davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-27

Large Triangle Wheels, each &c,
Rhodes Bros.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-27

Fletcher & Carpenter. realty bar
gains only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-27

Six round trips to the battleshipi
from Colman dock tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-27
Juvenile Department

Boys and Children's Suits in
the different cuts-Vestee,
ID. B., Knee Pants, 3-piece
Knee Pants and the popular
Blouse Suit, from -.
80. 81. 30 to $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-27
- u uAtpf.oYEs, PICNIC

Flags Tor yachts, sse. Rhodes
Bros.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-27
FOUR ri
OF Jul. Y
SUIT s FOR
$14 .
H&zzz1xzzExkz&zkkmzzE kI1zxnmkUzzz~

The end Of great Clearance Ssethe successful
in our hstory-s at hand Hundreds have avaed them
selves of the extraordinary opportunity buy Of these
superb Suits at this wonderful bargain price We will
tend the tme-lit these Suits the glorious
Fourth. So make your arrangements promptly. Come in
the morning today and and week,
wait you better Of the crowds the afternoon
and evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-27

Dunlap, real estate. 81 Union block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-27

Go to Spinning sOr bicycle repairA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Seattle and Vicinity-Tonight and
Saturday partly cloudy. fresh south
20 west winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-27

Better fill your bicycle wants at
SpinninRa while he is selling the
SpeiRer & Hurlbut stock at prices
lower than raw material would cost
In many cases. 800 Lamps, 25c
81 so lamps. soc. 35c cans raw rubber
puncture stopper cement. ibc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
SHENANDOAH SETTINGS.
Terrible Accident to Son of the Late
Judge Allen,

WOODSTOCK. VA, October 27.-(Spe-
cial. Mr.. Samuel z. Mooney. a farmer
of Conicville Shenandoah county, was
quietly married on Tuesday to Mrs
Eliza E. Fadley, at the home of Rev.
Charles Nesselrodt, minister of the
German Baptist church, at Conicville,
who performed the ceremony. Mr.. Noon
ey is 64 years of age.
News has been received here of ter
rible accident which befell Mr. w B.
Allen, son Of the late Judge H. c. Allen,
at Thurston, w. Va, where he was en-
Dloyed While breaking on the south
bound local train of the Columbus, San
dusky. and Hooking railroad, shifting
through the yards. He was sitting on the
pilot of the engine when the cylinder
head blew out. airing his left arm off
from the elbow down. and badly bruising
his head and face. He was taken to the
hospital at Columbus. O.. for treatment.
On Thursday night, while Mr. James
Ritfey, Of st. Luke was returning to his
home after church. he discovered a thief
in his house, and when he called upon
him to halt, he received reply from a
pistol. the ball passing close to his head,
and the powder smuggling his hair The
thief made his escape after being fired
upon several times and the next morn
ing trail of blood was found in the
direction he had taken. No clue has been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
PENINSULA POINTS.
Daring Attempt to Fob n Postomcc-
IOrl1tGWn PERSONALS.

YORKTOWN, VA. October 27-(Spe-
cial)-The fact that daring attempt was
made to rob the post-of1ice at Lackey's.
few days ago, has just become public
Mr. Lackey is entirely at a loss to know
who the miscreant was. He fired at him
with a shotgun. at close range, but failed
at bag the game. The crime occurred at
1:30 o'clock in the evening, and entrance
was effected. by means of a ladder
through second-story window. The man
was detected in the early part of his pro-
gramme. before any damage had been
perpetrated. and the post-otIice. as well
as MIR. Lackey's store, was saved from
his pilfering designs.
The training-Ship Monongahela left port
IN Saturday last for Hampton Roads
Mrs. Crafford. wife of DR.. J. II Graf
ford, whose sudden death in Newport
News, the past week, of heart disease
was such a shock to her wide circle Of
friends. was a lady of lovely character
and her family has the deepest sym
pathy Of all who knew her She leaves
a large family Of children. She was the
daughter Of Mr.. L. c. Salter a former
school-teacher of this vicinity, and came
OF distinguished family.
WEDDING ON THURSDAY.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Bertha Annice Hudgirls to Mr.. Jacob l.
Wainwright. on Thursday evening. Octo-
Der 3oth, at o'clock. The nuptials will
be celebrated at Grace Episcopal church.
after which the couple will take York
River steamer for Baltimore. and Wash
ington. and will thence proceed on an
extended northern tour. The bridc-elect
IS the daughter of Mr.. T. T. I1udgins. the
County Clerk. and is "a beloved and popu-
lar young lady. The groom is a promi-
nent businessman of the county.
Rev. ]. w. Nicholson, of this Methodist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
10 clouds can ever rise again to mar our

no clouds can ever rise again to mar our
perfect understanding.
A beautiful story tells of a great painter,
who was born into the dirt and squalor
Of a city alley. There he spent his child
hood in blank ignorance of the fresh
fields and the bright sky until one day he
was taken to live out in Gods open air
and sunshine. Left alone in a dear old
fashioned garden the chld's spirit awoke
He touched softly a flower here and there:
he felt timidly of the green grass. and
patted the rough old trees, he saw Won
dering the great blue sky. until at last.
stepped in natures reality and loneliness,
he looked up with the great cry, 81 am
alive. am alive The childs heart
had indeed been born anew
Long after, when a famous painter, the
child-man, always kept the anniversary
Of that day in the garden as his birthday,
and always counted the years of his life
from Tat year.
And so. beloved, I. too, have a souls
birth anniversary, and the days of nv
real life date back to that day, when
yon and your love came into my life
THE ONLY MAN.
You are, dearest. the only man I have
ever met, who understa nds rightly the
part ambition plays In the life Sof a wo-3
mans sphere. The beautiful harmony Of
the two was first made clear to- me by
You. You have shown me- that ambition.
n.stts highest sense does not mean a
.leyekAatoas ones selt rom sYmpa4hAtIa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28

fellowship and tender passion, but rather
does itareach his full perfection. its grand
est aim, when it is charged with the
sublime duty of holding In harmony and
perfect understanding two INN ,ortal souls.
TO make this world better for the joy
that gladdens 1t. to do that work which
Is hers alone, such Is true ambition: and
this, dear love, have you taught me In
words and by example. Your own life so
full OF energy. so full of the stir and strife
of living is yet moulded and made strong
BY the sublime passion OF love- You have
era sped the deep truth that love must
s,yeetly touch the chords before the grand
nieled s. Of life can be produced
10y knows no bounds when feel that
destiny Is brought me into tl,a loving
service 81 kaiSh EQUIPPED il the strong
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28

circuit, preached special sermon the
past evening, at the courthouse. to a
large concourse of citizens of the town.
Miss Theresa Wolfe. Of New York. is
here on business. in connection with her
large landed interests in this vicinity.
Mrs David Hepburn and little daughter.
Elsie. left this morning for Portsmouth,
after a stay Of four or five weeks dura-
ton.
Mr.. J. J. Lochran. of Newport News.
was guest of friends yesterday. at
the Hotel Yorktown.
Misses Matte ant Mabel Crockett, OF
Fox Hill. and Messrs. Wilson and Paul
Tennis of Hampton, were guests of
friends Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
IRVINGTON NEWS NOTES.
Wedding Bells to Ring on the goth
New, Steamboat Wharf.

New Steamboat Wharf.
IRvINGTON. VA. October 27..-(spe-
cial)-Captain and Mrs. Josephus F. Bus
sells formerly Of Irvington. now of Cape
Charles Va. have issued cards for the
nuptials of their daughter. Miss Addie
Louise, who will wed Mr.. Bruce Leo
Jones. a wealthy young businessman of
the latter place, on Thursday evening,
October 3Oth, at Centenary Methods,
church, Cape Charles. Miss Bussells is
an attractive and popular young lady, of
extended family connections throughout
Lancaster and Northumberland counties.
NJ S. Stringfellow and William Blum
DON who recently bought a large tract Of
land on CockreIl's creek, Northumberland
county. contemplate erecting a new
steamboat wharf on their property, at
which steamers of the B., c. and A. line
will stop. Material is now being put in
place for this purpose.
James and Joseph Sherman, of Colora
do are down on a three-weeks' visit to
friends and relatives in Richmond and
Northumberland counties. They were &C
companied by their two children, Master
Erie and little Miss Mildred.
VETERAN QUITE SICK.
]. P. Moore. an old ex-Confederate SOL
der and worthy citizen of Lower Lam
daughter. Miss Mary Moore, who has
been in Baltimore for about three weeks,
returned Friday to be at his bedside.
Mrs. H B. Treakle and little Miss Lucy
Treakle. of Whi.e Stone. is spending this
week in Richmond, where Mrs. Treakle
went as delegate to the Womans Mis-
sionary Society. Mrs. Maria Davenport,
also of White Stone. accompanied them
for a fortnights visit to friends in that
city.
Mrs. A. James. Sr.. Of White Stone. re-
turned last week from an extended visit
to her daughter. Mrs. Annie McGregor,
of New York city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
Halls FROM RICHMOND.
Negro Jailed Mt Alexandria for
Shooting Companion.

NEGRO Jailed mt Alc1Hnu11d lux
Shooting Companion.
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, October 27.-(Spe-
cial)-A negro named Sandridge Lyons,
who claims to hail from Richmond, Va,
was this morning committed to Jail by
Mayor Simpson for ten days to await the
result of the injuries of another negro,
named Charles Jones, of this city, whom
he shot Sunday afternoon in a question
able resort. Jones is in a precarious con-
dition. and Lyons may have the charge
of murder opposite his name before the
date set for the preliminary hearing.
The Two men were in the resort yes
terday afternoon and a quarrel ensued
over some beer. Jones then made an eff
fort to put Lyons out of the house. Whey
the two men reached back door Lyons
pulled out his pistol and fired two shots
at Jones. Both shots took effect. Lyons
says he shot in self-defence. He admitted
to the police that he killed man in itch
mond about five years ago. Lyons is en-
pIoyed at Rayensworth. Va, working
with contractors who are Strengthening
the tracks of the Southern Railway Com
pary in that vicinity.
-%-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28

obtained as to who the person was.
Hon. James Hay. candidate for re-
election to Congress from the Seventh
Congressional District, of Virginia, will
address the voters of Madison District
the Republican stronghold, in Shenandoah
county. and the home of DR.. S. J. Hoff-
man, his opponent on next Wednesday
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
To New Orleans and Return, One
Fare for the Rouni-Trip, via
Southern Railway.

On Nov 8, 9. 10, II and y the Southern
Railway will sell special tickets to New
Orleans and return at one fare for the
round trip applying from all points, Tick
cts sold Sth, 9Th and 10th limited ten
days. those sold Nov IL and II limited
to Nov q Double daily limited service;
only one night on the road.
c.. w. WEEfBURY.
oc27, 81 District Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
what viii the Clenrinss Be.

The bank cearings of Richmond from
jan l. 1902, to Oct !, 1902 show a total of
S15S, S76 209.49.
What will be the total Dec. 81. 1902
The clearings for August were SIS, 931. :
1858, and for September, s16,595, 1898 If
you come nearest 10 the total for the year
1902 before Nov. l s35 will be added to the
first prize. Read the big advertisement
and act to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
rAMpERED WITH MAIL BOXES.
Three Men Held for Appearance in
Federal Court.

LEESBURG, VA. October 27-(special.)
Harry McGaha and Samuel McArtor. two
young men living near Neersville. this
county, We're arrested Friday by Frank
Sharon. special agent of the Postotfice
Department, and Joseph Glover. a deputy
United States marshal. charged with de-
stroying a free delivery mail box. James
Potts was also arrested by the same Off
GERS charged with carrying away a star
route mail box. The men We're taken to
Alexandria and bailed by Commissioner
Fowler in the penalty Of $500 each for
appearance before the United States Court
IN Toy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
"SON" MULLINS SENTENCED.
He and James Mullins Given Eight
Months In Penitentiary.

Months In PcnitcnfInrE.
FREEZING, VA. October 27.-tSpec1al)
Son Mullins. who together with James
z. Mullins, and George Potter was in
dicted for an assault upon the Wallis
sisters. Cora and Sallie, was tried at this
term Of the County Court. and given
eight years in the penitentiary.
Preparations were being made for the
trial of James Z. Mullins when he agreed
to confess the charge and take the same
time that was given the other, eight
years.
Potter was killed while resisting arrest
last summer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY.

wife to Sarah ]. Bates, 1870 interest in
Nos. 800. 1922, and 1914 north Twenty-fou h
stree, In box factory at corner of Eigh-
teenth and Cary streets and In personal
:property 81 Octayla " hitlock. deceased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
THE POPE DISTRESSED

HIS Private Physician Has Apnen-
dicitis and Will Undergo Operation.
ROME, October 27.-Dr. Laponi, the
ropes private physician is suffering
from appendicitis and the Pontiff is much
distressed DR.. Mazzoni, who operated on
the Pope for syst about two years ago
is attending Dr.. Laponi, and may operat =
on him Tonight =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
DING Car Service tne1cc1led

DING Cur service tneXccIIed
Ask nearest Ticket Agent for copy c
winter Homes in a Summer Land"
W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICk.
Pass. Traffic Mgr. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Washington, D. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
"THE LAND OF THE Sky"
and "Sapphire Country
TICKETS ON SALE

Up to and including April 30, 1905 limited
to return until May 81, 1903.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28

SEE AND VIRGINIA DISTRICTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28

RACE FOR CONGRESS IN rENSEs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
These

are used in more homes throughout
Virginia than any other makes. The
largest schools and colleges are equip
ped exclusively with these instru-
ments. Eminent artists use and en-
dorse them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18
HERBERT WOLCoIT BOWEN.
STATES MINISTER AT CARACAS IS AN AMERICAN
DIPLOMAT OF THE HIGHEST COURAGE AND THE WIDEST
cULTURE-HIs RECORD AS coNsUI-GENERALa
BARCELONA SPAIN

If the whole diplomatic and consular
lists had been searched through it is
doubtful if a man could have been found
better fitted to fill the place of minister
to Venezuela in the present emergency
than is the present incumbent, Herbert
Wolcott Bowen - ~. > 80 TO-.
BY ira aiming, disposition. and expert
ence Mr.. Bowen seems to be the man to
handle a serious and alarming situation
with the proper combination of prudence
and. f1rmness.
In personal appearance Mr.. Bowen is
impressive. He stands just trifle over
six feet in height, carries himself with
soldierly erectness, and wears a heavy,
grayish muStache. He is q poet and a
fighter; born of old American stock, he
is trained linguist, speaking German,
French, Italian, and-most important OF
all-Spanish besides his native English.
Born in New York he was educated in
Germany, Italy, and France before enter
ing Yale college and the law school of
Columbia university. e-"-.7.
He has written a text book on Internal
ional law which is standard and he has
spent the last twelve years in putting into
practice in the diplomatic service the
principles which he theoretically eXpound-
ed in his book.
Mr.. Bowen is best remembered by the
public for the part he played while serv
ing as United States consul general to
Barcelona SPAIN just before the Span
1sh-American war broke out. Time after
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18
PARLIAMENT PR0ROGUED
The Kings Speech Is Lengthy One
and Discusses the Venezue-
Ian Matter. -..

LONDON. Lee. lS.-faTlldH9nC was pro.
rogued this afternoon by royal commission.
Only a score Of members Of the house Of
commons were present when the lower
house was summoned to the house of lords
to hear the kings speech which was an
unusually lengthy recapitulation of public
events since January. Regarding Vene-
zuela the speech said:
II regret that the constant complaints
which my government found it necessary
to address to the government of Venezuela
in regard to ,unjustifiable and arbitrary
acts against British subjects and property
during the last two years have been per-
sistently disregarded and that it has be-
come necessary for my government. act
ing in concert with that of his imperial
majesty. the German emperor, which has
also serious causes for complaint against
the republic, to insist on measures of re-
dress ..-.'s
The speech refers to the conclusion OF
the South African war and adds:
'"There seems to be every reason. tc
hope that material prosperity greater than
any the Transvaal and Orange River Colo
MES have yet experienced, may visit these
regions and that all sections of the ,popu.
lation may live together in friendship fol
each other and loyalty to the CROWN
Paragraphs deal with the postponed cor.
ona ton. the colonial conference and Colo
NAL Secretary Chamberlains tour which
together are expected to be Of the "utmos
value both in respect to their immediate
effect and as precedents in the future"
Other topics touched upon were the ex
petition against the Mad Mullah and tn,
co-opera ton of Italy therein, the accept
ance by Chile and Argentine of the Brit
| fish boundary award. the Brussels suga
convention and the alliance between Grea
| Britain and Japan which the king believes
| will be of advantage to both countries
and contribute to the maintenance of gen
eral peace in the extreme east .~,s~.
Parliament was prorogued until Feb
18th. -...-5- =, 20. -.-- r, ~.
The kings speech also said Il
! The Anglo-Chinese treaty promised t.
secure not only for this country but FOL
the commerce, of the world valuable ia
cilities and advantages. T'.r.-|. -, .
The. speech closes with a reference t,
India where the anxiety regarding anothe
! famine has been averted by a plentiful
rainfall and where thercoronation durba
will be associated with period of un
| usual comercial and financial prosperity
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18

time large mobs Of enraged Spaniards
gathered in the square before the Amer
lean consulate and made violent demon
STATIONS, but each time they were cOWed
and held at bay by the personal bravery
of Mr. Bowen. The most threatening
demonstration was participated in by
nearly 10, 900 angry men. At the time they
gathered about the building Mr. Bowen
his luncheon. AS soon as he noticed the
excitement he forced his way through the
mob and stood with his back to the door
of the consular office, ready to protect 1t
at all hazards.
The mob was determined to tear down
and capture the golden shield and eagle
over the consuates. They yelled curses
against the United States and it's repre-
sentative, cheered for SPAIN and called
upon Bowen to surrender. 1t seemed GER
tain for a time that the fearless consul
general would be torn to pieces. A few
minutes after he had turned to face sin
gle-handed the raging crowd another man,
as tall and as determined as himself,
fought his way through the mob and
without saying a word. took his place be-
side Bowen. The two men did not speak
together as shoulder to shoulder they stood
with their backs against the door.
pigs of Yankees!" yelled the mob
Thieves! Dogs! We will cut your hearts
out!' 49, T~''.-
Fortunately for the brave pair the great
mob seemed to lack a leader. Stones and
sticks were thrown by people in the CROWD
and the most bloodthirsty insults and
! threats were hurled at hten, but no one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-18
BOTH WERE ANGRY
Mrs. Roland B. Molineux and an I'm
known Man Quarreled at
Sioux Falls.
He May Have Come From New York
to Effect a Reconciliation
With Her Husband.

Sioux Falls, S. D.. Dec. 1s.-Mrs. Roland
B. Molineux and man whose identity
has not been revealed we're the principals
In an incident which has set the tongue
of gossip wagging among the members Of
the divorce colony.
The incident consisted of a quarrel be-
tween Mrs. Molineux and the unknown.
What they quarreled about Is not known.
The war of words continued for some
little time attracting the attention Of
several occupants of rooms in the vicinity
of Mrs. Molineux's apartments at the
hotel. They could not help but hear the
angry voices of the two, although it was
only now and then that they could dis
what was said. Enough could
the quarrel was about. Not until yes
terday afternoon did information con-
corning the quarrel leak out.
Several persons who have their perma-
nent homes at the hotel were startled, so
the story goes, at about IL o'clock Sat-
urday night, by man entering her
apartments and vigorously attacking her
with his tongue. Apparently greatly an
gered by the audacity Of the mysterious
ing to her, Mrs. Molineux. with custom
airy spirit, replied to the recriminations Of
her caller.
Curiosity exists as to the identity of
the man who believed himself we'll enough
acquainted with Mrs. Molineux to re-
buke and upbraid her for a reason that
Is unknown. There apparently is good
foundation for the belief that it was not
a Sioux Falls acquaintance who took the
liberty of quarreling with her, as this
would seem to be impossible in view OF
the fact that any one who resides here
would not be likely to resort to such 'ex-
IRENE measures after an acquaintance ex
listing only during the period Of about one
month that Mrs. Molineux has resided
caller may, it is thought have been 6
New York friend of Roland B. Molineux
who quietly came to Sioux Falls for the
purpose Of attempting to effect q recon
Citation between herself and the husband
| and induce her to abandon her suit ant
return to New York.
/ Again, her alleged caller may have beer
a New York acquaintance who decided
| to visit her during her sojourn in Siou1
Falls, the quarrel resulting from som,
cause known only to themselves. Thu
! mystery surrounding the Identity of thu
man has caused keen interest.
! When Mrs. Molineux arrived she wa
assigned to room ia on the third foo
Of the hotel. She has now removed t.
room Sc on the second floor. where sh
| has quarters fully as cmfortable t1os
she abandoned. She is enjoying the bes
| of health. as she plays and sings a grea
deal. her impromptu concerts and re
markably fine voice attracting the atten
! tion of all within hearing.