davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11

Mrs. E. Leon Thompson of 457 Missouri
avenue northwest has had as her guest the
past week Miss M. Louis Willard, her
cousin, from Frankfort. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11

At the marriage tomorrow at 1 o'clock Of
Miss Mary Alice Larcon7be and Mr.. Blair
Burwell Stringfellow. the bride viii be at
tended by Miss Edith White of Richm md
bridesmaids. Mr.. James w. Stringf How of
Richmond will be best man, and of the
groomsmen, Messrs. Coleman Workman, G.
Cole Scott and Melville Branch are Of Rich
mond, with Mr.. John s Larcombe, jr., the
brides brother. Rev. DR. Stafford will per-
form the ceremony. and a recent will
follow. Only relatives and personal friends
have been invited to the marriage. Major
Stringfellow Of Richmond, father of TIE
groom, will be here for the wedding with
his daughter, Miss Strtngfelow, and num-
her of other relatives and friends from
Richmond and other points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11

One of the most charming and attractive
of the debutantes is Miss Sally Franklin
Wainwright only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Bache Wainwright. Her mother
will give her a tea Monday November "a
Miss Wainwright is named for her great
great grandmother, Sally Franklin, daugh-
ter of Benjamin Franklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11

A large gathering OF architects and engi-
neers of the drafting division of the super
vising architects Office assembled II the
banquet hall of the Normandie. last night,
to do honor to their associate. Mr.. Sid. H.
Nealy, the of his departure for
China. Mr.. Nealy is the architect recently
selected by the Treasury DEPARTMENT to
design and construct the American Iteration
buildings at Pekin. The high estimation in
which he IS held among the members of his
profession was shown in the brilliant fare
well reception given him last NIGHT. TIE
room and tables were decorated with palms.
After dinner speeches were made and songs
sung, and upon the conclusion of the fas-
tivfties the guest bid farewell to his CO.
workers. Mr.. Nealy leaves for the Chinese
capital today.
Major General and Mrs. Wesley Merritt,
who have just returned from q trip abroad,
expect to open their house, 1922 Rhode Is
land avenue, next week They are staying
temporarily at the Hotel Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11

Full size French Saline Down Comfort,
filled with pure white down; very soft and
light: in every imaginable design and
color combination; he
ideal aristocratic covering 10 NN
Worth SO. Better ones up M 4 DU D
TO S1S.5 O................. wv wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11
Proceedings for Divorce

Proceedings for divorce We're instituted
today in the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia by Walter A. Hixson. through
Attorney Joseph Shillington. against Flor
ence A. Hixson The parties were married
October g. 1887. nfideMty on the part of
the defendant ID alleged =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11

SOc. full size Crochet White Quilt:
four pretty designs; all-overs e@
and and Gse amI1as will wash i've.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11

Among the pretty weddings to take place
tomorrow is that of Miss Mary Cecilia Nc
Mahon and Mr.. Henry A. Miller at ST.
Aloysius Church at u o'clock. Miss Alice
G. Kelley will be maid of honor, Mr.. John
G. Miller best man and Messrs. J. F. Ma
ley, o. Hart. F. Nesline and M. King will
be uSherS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10
PARIS MUSICIANS STRIKE.

Paris, Oct. 29.-The musicians of the
Paris theaters. at meeting today, vot-
ed unanimously In favor OF a general
strike beginning tomorrow at noon.
Twelve hundred musicians were rep
resented at the meeting. The decision
to strike Is the result of a protracted
conflict with the managers of the the
aters over wages and extras for rehear-
sails and matinees.
The managers insisted that the ar
lists rehearse free and the musicians
should also do so. The strike affects
most of the theaters of the City.
The meeting adopted resolutions to
except the Grand Opera and Opera Co.
mique from the strike movement be.
cause these houses receive Govern.
ment aid. All the theaters of Paris.
however, are included. The musicians
have been forbidden to treat individu.
ally with the theaters. and they were
directed to assemble tomorrow at mid,
day at the Labor Exchange, prepared
to resume playing II the theaters yield
to their demands. The public Is keen
ly interested in the proposed strike, be
cause If 1t goes into effect 1t thyeatens
to leave Paris without music.
The directors OF the theaters de
clare they will not yield.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10
David Lawrence g. Co, Ltd
CIGAR MERCHANTS =: y: Young Building
DISAPPOINTING GAME

The people who went out 10 see the
baseball game between the Makiki and
Portuguese teams on the Makiki
grounds Saturday afternoon, we're
very much disappointed at the exhibit
ton they witnessed. In place Of a
close game, which was confidently ex-
pected, the Makikis won by the big
score of 20 to 2. This was due to the
fact that only four of the regular mem
bers Of the Portuguese team turned up
for the game. the others having gone
off fishing or something else.
The Portuguese started out at the be-
ginning of the series of games of the
Winter League to sweep everything be-
fore them but they have lost interest
somehow or other and now they ate
in danger of losing the championship
which they practically had in their
grasp. The success of the Mlkiki
team on Saturday last ties that aggre-
CATION with the Portuguese and now
there will have to be another game to
decide the championship. This will
probably take place next Saturday.
The Portuguese at that time will make
a desperate attempt to rally their men
and rescue the laurels at the last mo
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10
PoPE's GREAT MEMORY.

Rome. Oct. %. - The Pope granted
a cordial half-hour audience to Arch.
bishop Riordan of San Francisco to-
day, and surprised the latter by his
clear memory and intimate knowledge
Of California affairs, particularly the
Pious fund case, from both the histori.
cal and legal standpoints. The Arch
bishop said he could give the pontiff
little information which he did not al.
ready possess. The pope remarked
that the principle which The Hague
tribunal had adopted In this case
questions of "Pious funds" existing in
the Philippines. The audience ended
with cordial inquiries on the part OF
the Pontiff regarding the condition OF
the church in California.
Immediately after the private audi,
ence Archbishop Riordan Joined 400
Irish pilgrims, headed by the Bishop
of Eastern Cape Colony. The pilgrims
were presented to the Pope by Cardi,
nal Moran. The Pontiff appeared in
his sedan chair, surrounded by the Pa,
pal court, The company included rep
resentatives of the chief Irish munich
palities, and among the addresses was
one from the Irish Parliamentary par
ty. The Papal benedIctlon was re
ceiyed with enthusiastic cheers and
cries of Long live the Pope King
Long live free Ireland"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10

Played With Fitz.
And Felt His Fist

Fresno. Oct. ga big strapping
fellow by the name of Hough applied
a vile eplthet to Robert Fitzsimmons
in the corridor OF the Hughes Hotel to-
night. When he came to several min
utes afterward he was In a corner sew
en- feet distant and had four loose
teeth and a badly dishgured counte.
nance.
The ex-champlon Is In this city with
his theatrical troupe, and tonight
played in THE Honest Blacksmith" at
the Barton Opera House. About I
o'clock this evening the heavyweight
pugilist stood In the corridor OF the
Hughes waiting for his wife to join
him to go to the theater. Hough en-.
tered the hotel and made straight for
the place where Bob stood. He slap.
ped the blacksmith Familiarity on the
shoulder and Fitzsimmons responded
gOOd.naturcdly to the greeting. "All
these buffers around here are 'fraid of
you" said the champion buttcrin to
the cX.champion fighter. "Oh, no.
was the response. no one Is afraid.
They have no cause to be; am harm.
less"
Hough persisted in his attentions
and Fitzsimmons left him and went to
the second floor He returned in a few
minutes and Hough took up the con
versation where 1t had been left on.
Frequently he was seen to lean over
and feel of the muscles that nave
made the name of Robert Fitzsimmons
famous. The pugilist was getting tir
ed of the attention paid him and he
said In tone that implied he meant
what he said: "Will you get away and
leave me alone?"
| you - -" was the re
Spouse. A quick shoTt-arm jolt fol
lowed and Hough was In the corner
He will be out again in a few days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10
It u u - u II II u :. :, ;, It - ;; u {. ::

face and other exposed portions, be.
sides pluckIng out the eyes.
AS It was utterly impossible to take
the remains out of the canyon, they
were Inferred above high water mark,
and a substantial monument of rock
erected over the grave. As far as
known Lombecke had no relatives
west of Philadelphia. and to that place
Bergin has written concerning the ira
gic affair. From the conditions of the
body, and the distance 1t was found
from camp, it Is certain that the acct.
dent must have occurred on the very
night Lembecke left his companions.
For five days the corpse must have
hung prey to the yultures, which
were focldng by hundreds about the
place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10
PROSPE(TOR SAD FATE.
STRANGLED BY VINES
over A PRECIPlCE
BODY ATTACKED BY BUZZARps.
FOUND AFTER A HARD
SEARCH OF FIVE
DAYS.

San Brenardino, Oct 25.-One of the
most shocking tragedies ever reported
here occurred In the northern wilds Of
Inyo a few days ago. which led to the
death of George Lembecke, a Chino
sugar.bect rancher who. with w. T.
Bergin. a prospector. and rancher
from Highgrove, had been on n trip to
Inyo county. where they went some
weeks ago to investigate a stretch of
country just across the line from this
country which showed indications of
placer gold.
The men had prospeCted with poor
results and decided to go to Fish
Springs, where they have friends, and
locate a homestead. They had gone
half way down the mountain, intending
to take well.defned trail in the val.
ley below when Lembecke discovered
that he had left his ammunition near
the site of their camp and started back
after II, the understanding being that
Bergin and the other man should con
tinue on and wait for him at the next
spring, about ten miles down the val
ley.
Late that afternoon, as Lembecke
failed to overtake his companions, Der.
gin became anxious for his safety and
/ returned in search of him. He went
| half way back to the camp. but had Ia
give up the search that night, owing ia
/ the lateness of the hour. Next morn
ing both men again set out in search
OF the missing man. At the camp they
| found that he had been there and had
taken his can of powder away. A heavy
wind the night before had obliterated
the mans tracks. making 1t impossible
for his companions to tell which direc
ton he had taken after leaving camp
For five days the two men searched
every trail and canyon in the neighbor
hood, and finally discovered the ter
rlble fate which had Oyertaken Lem
becke. by the presence OF numerou
vultures circling high in the air a few
miles from the camp. Some hour
were spent In locating the exact spo
to which the birds were centering, bu
when the finally obtained a view o
this spot 1t was to see number OF bua
yards fighting over an object danglln
from a dense growth of wild crap
, vines growing over preciplce. O
, nearing the spot this object was di:
covered to be the body of man, bu
, so badly was II disAgured that not III
, I'll the clothing was examined and tn
can OF ammunition found at the DO
tom OF the precipice, were the me
, certain that the unfortunate was Len
becke.
He had lost his way, and in tryin
20 recover his bearings after nlghtta
had stumbled over one of the man
=, precipices, very likely having made a
effort to push his way through ii
vines, not knowing they concealed
death trap. In falling his right ar
= had become pinioned and his head /
n entangled that it was held back, tur
Il Ing the face partly upward. Deaf
was undoubtedly due to strangulatio
The corpse presented most hi
4 eous sight, dangling in midair thir
q feet from the ground, It had been d
emboweled by the buz2ards, which hi
H stripped away all the flesh from 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10
WORLDS RECORD BOWLING.

Cleveland. o., Oct. 20. - A world
record was broken tonight upon the
Calumet alleys, when the Calumets
beat the 1000 mark in each of the
three games that they took from the
Centurys. In the first game the Calu
NETS rolled LOCI; in the second 1919;
while in the third they made 1864, q
total of 3,20i for the three games.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10
TO SAIL FOR THE ANTARCTIC.

Glasgow, Oct. %. - The steamer
Scotia. fitted out by the Scottish va
tional Antarctic Expedition under the
leadership of William $. Bruce, direct
or OF the laboratory of marine zoology.
Edinburgh, which was to have sailed
from the Clyde today for the Antarc.
tic regions, has postponed her depart
ure until Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10
Sale Begins To-day
Another Large Shipment of New Goods.

Have you seen the Panne
Crepes and Satin Libertines?
They are new In black and col
ors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10
INTERN EDIATEs WIN.

The indoor baseball game between
the Crescents and Intermediates in the
gymnasium of the Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday
evening, resulted in a victory for the
former. the score being 90 to A. The
Crescents seemed to have an off night
and the other team took advantage of
the situation. The score by innings was
nc fnllpwS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10

rs Miss Tinker a good pianist?"
She is simply fine. You ought to
hear some of her classical pieces. You
would never know they were music, -
indianapolis News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10
LINEN GOODS

Just opened a new line. Hem
stitched goods, stamped and
plan; Tray Covers; Bureau
Scarfs; Table Runners, Table
Centers and Tea Cloths: Stamp.
ed Splashes; Tray Covers, and
Shoe Bags and Tinted Table
Centers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10

Spouse. A quick shoTt-arm jolt fol-
lowed and Hough was in the corner.
He will be out again in few days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-10

The cheapest postal service in the
world is that Of Japan, where for two
sen-about -elghths of a penny
letters are conveyed all over the EN-
pire.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-21
= y - = = = = = $50 q
important to Tho Trade.

Iwish to state to the buyers of pia-
nos, organs and sewing machines that
I started business in Willmar over
four years ago and built my business
on firm foundation. All goods I
have sold have been just as represent
ed, and have given best of satisfaction
and on that foundation my business
has been growing to rank the height OF
any other store of the kind between
Minneapolis and Fargo, N. D. along
the G. N. Railway.
No one who is looking forward to
success in business will mislead the
people with Misrepresentation of the
goods he sells. And any time you
see business ON q stand still you can
60 to the foundation of same and you
will find his business was not built up
on an honest foundation. But the
business man that prospers is the an
that sells honest goods at honest prices
and carries out his promises. You
can send your children to my store
and buy piano and will give them
just as honest deals as If you came
yourself. My dealing with people has
been such that when a man buys once OF
me he will buy again, and recommend
me to his friends.
In speaking about pianos, I sell q
line of goods that has been before the
musical people for over 40 years. Can
you make mistake in buying one:
Can you afford to buy piano in the
cities where it costs on an average
$500 to sell a piano. But on the
other hand, 1 buy as close as any
other large dealer and do my own sell.
ing, pay small rent and can sell pia-
nos for $500 that you will pay $500 for
in the cities. The piano business in
the cities is largely done on mislead.
ing advertising. Furthermore, can
you afford to buy piano from an
agent who is selling on commission
and sends your note to the manufac.
turer. By selling pianos that way
they must pay $50 90 more then those
buying right out at closest. price. Nc
man can buy high grade pianos from
mail order houses, as their business
does not demand that line of goods
But the cheapest and poorest goods
they can place on the market will be
sold to you and given ten or twenty
years. guarantee on same. And after
few years they are gone and you
need a new part or something il
wrong and what is next, buy a new
one. Money wasted for cheap stuff
And the same applies to organs
I nave sold the matchless Burdett or
gan all these years and year after veal
my trade increases on the Burdett
which has been singing its own praise
for 80 years and has become vel
known in Kandiyohi county, also with
some large churches in Willmar ani
other points. My prices are low re
gardless of the high grade of my
goods.
And what about the Singer sewing
machine? First sewing machine made
and has never since been taken from
the lead of all sewing machines madefo1
their lasting quality. You can not af
ford to buy anything but Singer i
you want your value for your money
have removed my music store int
the Paulson building, on Pacific ave
nue., next door to Carlson Bros. &
Frost's drug store.
FRED W. SEGERsTROM,
The leading music dealer
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-21
Read This item.

Read This item.
u ls poor economy to let your house
s'ano exposed to the elements without
me protection afforded by paint. It
Is equally poor economy to buy cheap
paint or some unfamiliar brand of
whose merits you know nothing. We
handle the celebrated Lion Brand
paint, which has given the best of
satisfaction to our customers for near
~ Two decades. It has stood the test
OF time; when you buy that you take
no risks. We have it in all desirable
colors and shades, mixed ready for
use.
II you need q new binder, mower or
nay rake give US call and let ia
snow you what we can do for YOU.
we handle the celebrated Minneapolis
binders, mowers and rakes.
1Otf OHSBERG, SELv1G & Co.
II. L. Olson, dealer in monuments.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-21

Oats and Corn for sale in any
quantity. 100 bushels and car lots
a specially. Get our price before buy
ing elsewhere.
NEW LONDON MILLING Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-21
CITY COUNCIL MEETS.
Proceedings st the Regular sessIo'
n0Id Last Week.

n0Io Last week.
Council Room, Willmar, Minn., May
18th, 1902, p. m.
Regular meeting of the city c0un-
ell. Mayor Geo. w. Tyler in the
chair. Present-Aldermen Markhus,
Sandbo, Williams, Olson, Qvale, Elk
ander, Bjornberg, Nelson and Mayor
Tyler, 8.
Minutes of last regular and ad-
turned meetings read and approved
as read.
The following bills were read and
referred to finance COMMITTEES:
Alton Crosby, printing and publish
1ng-General fund .........................$ 61.6O
A. ]. Ekander. repairs-general fund 1850
Hans Johnson Co., drayage-gener-
John H. Person, repairs-general
fund Observation-Disclosures. 2.2O
Theodor Torkilson, labor at power
house-water and light fund.-. 61.OO
Peter Person, labor at power house
water and light fund ...........:.. 1916
Frank Fernick, labor at power
house-water and light fund..".... 24.OO
August Sundling, Tabor at power
house-water and light fund.-. 3.75
Great Northern Railway, freight on
wood-water and light fund........ 1915
Great Northern Raj way, freight on
coal and wood-water and light
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-21
"Looping tho Loop"

The accompanying illustration
shows the latest cycle sensation called
"Looping the Loop" which is to be
one of the features at the Elks' Fair
at Minneapolis June 2 to IA. A eye
list riding at terrific speed from a
lofty elevation performs the seeming
ly impossible feat of riding head
downward, much as a fly would walk
on the ceiling.
Centrifugal force is the agent en-
ployed in this miraculous feat which
created such a sensation at Madison
Square Garden. New York.
Another novel spectacle is called thu
"Cycle Dazzle" Several women ride
furious race at such an angle thai
they seem to be horizontal with thu
surface, like so many human peg
projecting from perpendicular wall
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-21
For Sale 1T 4 barRajn.

For Sale at . Bargain.
One twelve-horse power boiler con.
nected on base with an eight-horse
power engine in irst-class running
order. One steam pump, shafting,
etc., just the thing for a creamery.
Call on or address.
TIT VIM. GILGER, Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-21

Mother, Yes one package makes two
quarts of baby medicine. See direc-
lions. There is nothing just as good
for babies and children as Rocky
Mountain Tea. IS cents. A. E. Moss
horr
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-05-21
BEST on EARTH

Best because the goldsmith's art can
produce no better ring.
Made of one solid piece of gold, with
out solder, seam or flaw.
Our stamp on ring means standard
of merit.
Each and every ring that goes from
this store is made under our own
supervision and direction.
All rings sold appropriately engraved
free of charge.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-11
WANTS AN INTERPRETER.
Civil Service Commission Announces
Examinations.

The Civil Service Commission will
hold an examination on Oct 81 for an
interpreter of the Hungarian and SIa-
vonic languages. The successful ap-
plicat is to be given a place in the i'm
migration service, at Ellis Island at a
salary eff So a DAY and to other and
similar vacancies as they occur. Per-
sons who are unable to file their for
NAL applications and who notify the
commission of this fact, either by let
ter or telegraph. with the request that
they be permitted to take the exami-
nation, will be examined, provided
their requests are received at the COM
mission in sufficient time TO ship ex-
animation papers.
On the same date will be held an ex-
animation for department assistant,
Philippine service men. In addtiO.a to
the regular subjects mentioned in the
supplement OF examinations, the fol-
lowing may be taken as an optional
course. Higher mathematics, up to and
including calculus, physics. mining en-
gineering, mechanical engineering and
electrical engineering
Two examinations. one for acting as
sistant surgeon In the Marine Hospital
Service. the other Cor domestic science
teacher IN the Indian Service, were
slated for yesterday but were not held
as there were no applicants.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-11

this council for the unexpired term,
and though the new mar viii not
thereby be given n guarantee on the
position, he will have a decided adj
vantage over the other candidates in
the January election. You can rest as
sured that the law viii not be charged,
and that the incoming board will
elect"
This same leader was seen later. He,
in the meantime, had met a number of
the others prominent in the club. and
they were almost unanimous. he said.
in the view that Judge Adams should
resign. Lawyers We're among them, and
these held that Judge Adams Vacates
his Office as city attorney as soon as
he is sworn in as justice of the Su-
2reme Court.
The leader quoted. therefore. has
come to the conclusion that the Citi-
zens' Club wants Judge Adams to re-
sign the city attorneyship. He even
went so far as to say that a request
for his resignation would be made b.
Council in the event it were not ten
lerpQ