davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-06
Mr.. Robert Rudolph and Miss Emma
Rottgerlng Marry at Golconda.
A Couple from Paris, Tenn, Wed at
the Court House and Paducah
Boy Wins Bride at Clinton.
EARLY MARRIAGE AT MAYFIELD

A surprise marriage was that yes.
terday Of Mr.. Robert Rudolph, the
well known florist, and Miss Emma
Rottgering, daughter of Mr.. H. W.
Rottgering, the Rowlandtown dairy
man, at the residence OF the brides
aunt, Mrs. Rodmsn, in Goloonda, Ill,
where the bride was visiting. Mr..
Rudolph went up on the packet Satur-
day afternoon and they have gone to
st. Louis and other points on bridal
tour. Mr.. Rudolph is member Of
the firm Of Msttison and Rudolph and
is Paducah boy, with host of
friends.
Mr.. James Nsgel, Paducah boy,
but now in the drug business in Clin-
ton, Ky. and Miss Floy Lowe, beau
tiful and attractive young lady of
Clinton, were married yesterday at
the home of the bride. Mr.. Nagel is
son of Mr.. Henry Nsgel, the butcn-
err, formerly of the city but now of
Louisville, and after graduating at
the college of pharmacy at Louisville
he went to Clinton and accepted po-
sition in the Craig drug store. The
bride has quite a number of friends
here, Mr.. and Mrs. Nagel have gone
to st. Louis on a bridal tour.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Mr.. Cornelius G.. Rice to Miss
Pauline Levy at the Tenth street
Christian church Wednesday evening
at s O'Clock, Row. W. t. Boaz officiat-
ing. The bride-to-be Is a daughter of
Mrs. Rose Levy and has been stem
ographer for the Kentucky and Ten
nessee' 'Distilling Co. Mr.. Rice is con-
nected with the Star laundry and the
couple will reside at 1908 jackson
street.
r. L. Mahan and wife of Msyheld
are at the Palmer. Mr., Mahan and
Miss Debbie Morrow, both prominent
young people of Msyfield, were mar
ried this morning at O'Clock and
took the first train out for here, and
from here they left for st. Louis on a
bridal trip Mr.. Mahan is drummer
for the Merritt Pants 90. and his bride
is the daughter of Mr.. J. d. Morrow.
bookkeeper for the firm of Garter
Bros, wholesale grocers.
The marriage Of Miss Kate Pendle-
ton Overton of Frankfort and Mr..
Clarence Orittenden Calhoun Of Lex
ington is announced to take place
November 10 at the home of the
bride in Frankfort. They are prom
nent young people of that section of
the state, and Miss Overton is pleas
antly remembered In Paduosh, where
she has visited tim or two.
Mr.. O. G. Neese and Miss Anna
Mum of Paris, Tenn, arrived yester-
day afternoon and were married at
the county court house by Rev. ].
W. Irion of the Trimble street Meth
odist church. They were 1t the
Palmer today and left for Memphis
to spend a few days.
Miss Gertrude Ross OF the city
has gone to Fort Worth, Tex, where
she will be married on her arrival to
Mr.. Louis HALEY, formerly of the IL
linois Central here, and nephew Of
Mr.. VIM HALEY Of the city. The
young lady was for several years cash.
Ter at Poage's.
Miss Lutte Hobson of Mayfield and
Mr.. James Covington, son of Mr.. ].
A. Covlngton of Msyfield, were mar
lied Saturday at Trimble, Tenn. The
bride is 16 and the groom 10.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-06
THE MARKETS..

Furnished by Arena q Gilbert Of the PadueAh
Commission Go,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-06

Mr.. O. G. Neese and Miss Anna
Mum of Paris, Tenn, arrived yester-
day afternoon and were married at
the county court house by Rev. J.
W. Irion of the Trimble street Meth
odist church. They were 1t the
Palmer today and left for Memphis
to spend few days.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-06

Miss Gertrude Ross of the city
has gone to Fort Worth, Tex, where
she will be married on her arrival to
Mr.. Louis HALEY, formerly of the IL
linois Central here, and a nephew Of
Mr.. VIM HALEY Of the city. The
young lady was for several years CASH
Ter at PnaRa'a
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-06

Miss Lutte Hobson of Maytield and
Mr.. James Covington, son of Mr. ].
A. Covington of Msyfield, were mar
ried Saturday at Trimble, Tenn. The
bride is l6 and the groom 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Foster will have
President Gilman of Johns Hopkins and
Mrs. Gilman as their guests over Sunday.
Monday the annual meeting of the Wash
ington Society of the Archaeological Insti-
tute of America will be held at the home of
Mr.. Foster, who is the president, and of
which Mr. Gilman is vice president. After
the business meeting of the society the
members will be entertained at reception
by their hosts. The Secretary of State, Mr..
Thomas F. Walsh and Mrs. George West
inghouse are life members of the society.
Mrs. Parker wife of Col James Parker,
u. S. A, gave a tea yesterday in honor of
Miss Elizabeth Young, daughter Of Gen.
Capt. Babcock, and the Misses Parker help
ed in doing the honors.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. B. Atkinson have return
ed from their wedding trip to New York
and were at home to their friends at 9141
M street last Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Atkinson wore white point d'esprit over
served and a pleasant time was enjoyed.
The Young Peoples Debating Club OF
Woods Commercial College gave an enter
tainment last evening in the assembly hall
of the college, which was well filled with
the students, their parents and friends. Al
ter the reading Of the minutes by the secre-
tary, Miss Grace Sapp, and few opening
remarks by the principal, the president Of
the class. Miss Eulalie Boland, announced
the following program: vocal solo, Miss
Elizabeth Howsen; piano solo, Miss Mabel
Hayes; vocal solo, Mr.. Frederic Hodge; a
recitation, by Master Foster Wood, and
some choice selections on the graphophone,
by Mr.. Thomas z. Jacobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15

tan silk. with hat to match, and carried q
shower bouquet OF brides roses and lilies OF
the valley. The bridesmaid. Mise sheehan,
was gowned In blue wolfe and carried Ia
France roses The groom was attended by
MI. j. Whalen. The ushers were Messrs.
]. Curtin, D. Leahy, p. Sheehan and r.
Curtin. After the ceremony a reception
was rendered at the future home Of the
couple. The presents were both numerous
and valuable.
Last night occurred one OF those events
In life which always excite interest
not directly concerned-a golden wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred II. Gawler, after fifty
yedrs of connubial felicity, passed in es-
TEEN In the capital city, had the rare hap
piness of greeting at the apartments Of
their son. Albert H. Gawler in the Henriet-
Ia flats, their numerous friends, who turned
into an overf1owing surprise what had been
contemplated by the happy principals to be
an Informal reception to the near relatives
only. The cosy rooms were handsomely
decorated for the occasion In yellow. the
color typifying the event, predominating In
the artistic blending of autumn leaves, while
the many presents Of gold and the arrange
ments and serving of the light collation.
were in thorough harmony with the decora-
tions. After pleasant evening. made more
so by the presence OF the minister. DR.. ].
G. Butler, who performed, fifty long years
ago, the ceremony that made the couple
one, for veal and woe, and by the unex-
pected return of their son. Mr.. Joseph c.
Gawler, from Arizona, incomplete by the
absence Of an only daughter Mrs. Belle
Mcintosh, who was unable to leave her
home in the Indian territory, the guests de-
parted leaving the hearty wishes for the
continued health and prosperity of the
worthy and vigorous couple. Among those
present were: Rev. DR.. J. G. Butler and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gawler, Miss
Clara Gawler Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cav
Ter, Miss Annie Gawler Miss Ferdinand
Gawler, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gawler, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Gawler, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Pearson Gawler, Mr.. Aloysus
Annie McAllister of Baltimore and Mr.
Samuel Merchant, niece and nephew of
Mrs. Gawler; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garner
and Mrs. Kaighn. Other friends called
during the evening to congratulate the
couple. Only the immediate family was in
vited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15

The approaching departure for Manila of
Mrs. Owen l.. ingalls,, one Of the members
of Columbia Chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, was fittingly cele-
brated Thursday evening by farewell re-
cepton tend>Eed her and her husband by
the regent of the chapter, Mrs. ]. D. Croi&-
SAINT, at her beautiful home, I'LL Q street.
The drawing room was tastefully decorated
with roses and chrysanthemums. The
principal feature Of the evening was the
presentation to Mrs. ingalls, Of a beautiful
American flag from the chapter as token
of the members esteem, to which presenta-
ton she responded with much feeling. At
the close of the reception refreshments
were served. Mr.. ingalls, goes to Manila at
the solicitation of the civil government of
the islands to assume charge Of important
engineering works.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Elmer Bacon will
be at LONE at 1925 Columbia road in the af-
ternoon' and evening Of Wednesday, Novem-
Der 10.
A meeting of unusual interest of the CO.
lumbia Heights Art Club was held at the
residence of Mrs. Doris, 1923 Binney street,
called the meeting to order and announced
Mrs. F.. NJ. Eddy chairman. Art notes
from Mrs. Seip We're followed by Mrs.
Tower on Charlotte Corday." Miss Cath
crime Ransom gave a paper on painting.
Mrs. Brinton tourists talk on Soup
ture in the Louvre at Paris and the tombs
OF the sacred DullS at memphis, EGYPT, ana
other excavations. Mrs. Seip contributed
piano selection. Miss Grace Estelle Miller
sang Mrs. Guss gave talk on the aims
and purposes of the Federation of Women's
Clubs, and Miss Heck gave mandolin selec-
tions, accompanied by Miss Miller.
Adjournment to the dining room was next
In order, and a delightful supper was served
by the hostess and her daughter to the club
and the invited guests, who were Mrs.
Heck, Mrs kempner, Mrs. Lehman, Mrs.
Du Bots, Mrs. johnson and Misses Miller
and Heck.
The Capitol Hill Literary. Society met
Monday evening at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs John Bryson. ia 18th street
northeast. the president, Mrs Beaton, pre-
siding The subject for the evening was
Current Literature and Thought, and the
program was as follows. Piano solo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Holmes, 1O3 e stree
northwest, will celebrate their golden wed
ding on Monday evening. November II, ant
will be at home to their friends from to 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15

Alice" Miss Richmond: roll call answered
by quotations from modern authors: con-
tralto solos. Aria from n Trovatore,' and
Proteststion;" Mrs. r. L. Townshend:
address Comparisons Between Literature
OF Past and Present." Mai. George Law
renee; paper. Current Topics" Mrs M.
NJ Gordon; soprano solo. Hearts and
Flowers" Mrs. Ella G. Page: address s-The
Historical Novel," Mr.. John Bryson :Sad-
dress. "Omniverous Readers" Col. @. c.
Ross; soprano solo, The Dying Rose"
Mrs. Curtis Eisinger; paper, Studies In
dress. The Value Of Newspapers" Capt.
y. e. Hart; address, Development" Mrs.
Marion G. Walporte.
The marriage of Miss Mabel Fiorencs
Touison and Mr.. j. Van Ness Ingram took
place last Wednesday evening at the resi-.
Continued on Fifteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15

The marriage OF Miss Kate Lane to Mr..
Michael j. Hurney took place "Wednesday
evening at st. Aioysius' Church. Rev
Father Fink performed. the ceremony. The
church was well filled with friends OF the
young couple. The bride was becomingly
attired In mode crepe de chine, trimmed
with medallions Of heavy lace made over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt Scovel
have taken the house 1927 Goth street for
the winter and are residing there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
MARRIED.

Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15

The marriage of Miss Clara E. Sawyer tc
Mr.. Frank l.. Waters will take place this
evening at the family residence of the
bride, 303S Dumbarton avenue. The we'd
ding will be very quiet one, only the i'm
mediate families to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15

bELL-HlNES. On November H. 1902 by Rev,
T. Williams of Rockville, Md JAMES J.
sELL and MAMIE HINES, both of washing
oi4ARkE1kIRk. On Sunday, July Is, 1902 by the
Ser. VIM. G. Herbert OF the NJ. T.. Church,
JULIA l. KIRK. Of Washington. ID. c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-22
ROCK ISLAND TRAIN
HELD Up AND LOOTED
Masked Bandits Secure Con-
tents of Safe.

DAVENPORT. Iowa Nov 22.-Trair
No Il west bound on the Rock Island
road. the regular St. Joseph and Kansas
City express. was held up shorty after
midnight this morning three miles west
Of this city by masked bandits. who cut
OF the express and baggage cars. forced
the engineer 20 run two miles up the
track, blew up the through express safe
with dynamite and escaped with their
booty.
The amount obtained from the express
is not known. but as the train generally
carries a heavy express shipment. it is
presumed the sum was considerable.
These in a position TO know estimate
the amount secured by the robbers at
from $25.C0O to $4,000
At this hour no definite clue to the
robbers has been obtained. but the entire
police force OF Davenport. Moline and
Rock Island together with a corps Of
railroad detectives, are on the trail. and
IL Is thought not possible that the ban
dts can long escape capture.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-22
SERVICES TO BE RESUMED
IN OLD ST. JOHNS CHURCH

Services viii be held In St. Johns
Episcopal Church tomorrow for the first
time since July. During the summer and
autumn extensive improvements were
made IN the building. The entire interior
has been redecorated. a new carpet laid
and new electric work installed The
arches supporting the dome have been
strengthened. ST. Johns has one Of the
Oldest buildings Ia the city. II was erect
cd IN 1872.
The Rev. Rolend Cotton Smith d. D..
Of Northampton Mass, Will assume hts
duties as rcCtO- on December Il The
Rev Joseph \. Blanchard. D. D. who
has filled the pulpit since October /,
viii preach tomorrow. nee the repair
worked has been going on in the church.
services have been held in the parish
chapel
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-22
NO PUBLIC DOMAIN
HERE FOR D0UKH0BORS
General Land Office Writes Them Only
Citizens or Prospective Citizens
May Acquire It.

Assistant Commissioner Richards. Of
the General Land once. has sent a reply
to Il ter forwarded TO the President BY
Ivan Ponomareff and others. in which
they ask for a refuge in the United
States. Ponomareff represents the Douk-
hobors. the Christian community Of the
Universal Brotherhood at Crowstand,
Assiniboia, Canada. Mr.. Richards, in no
tifying the community that Il cannot 10
cate on public lands CT the United States.
says:
IN said letter you state that your
community numbers more than 1000. and
that in 1893 and 1889 you emigraJed from
Russia TO Canada because the Russian
government would not permit you to live
according to the dictates OF your re-
ligion.
You have discovered that. although
in Canada there is religious freedom.
still it is not what you were in search
OF; that you yield obedience only to ths
commands OF the spirit Of God in your
heart. and cam d submit to any human
laws or become he subjects Of any SOW
ersign; that yo4 are not compelled 10
bear arms or perform military service
in Canada. but must become subjects Of
Great Britain and therefore you cannot
obtain land on which to live without
obeying all the institutions and laws Of
Canada
You therefore ask that you may be
given refuge in this country or on land
under the jurisdiction OF this Govern
ment, where you may live by the labor OF
your hands. and where you shall not be
forced - obey human ordinances OF be
asked 20 become subjects Of anyone ex-
cept the good Cod You state that you
use no meat or milk. but only vegeta-
bles and fruit; that you have no domestic
animals, and all your work Is done by
your own Il lor. and ask only for such
land as you can cultivate by manual la
Dor without the assistance OF animals,
etc.
In reply / have 10 advise you that the
public lands Of the United States are
disposed OF only TO citizens OF the United
States or 10 those who have declared
their intention to become such citizens
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-22
S0ULLESS CORPORATION
PREVENTS A WEDDING
Groom, Dispatched on Distant Employ
ment, Failed at Time and Place
Appointed.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 22-Richard
Adams failed TO meet his wedding en-
Eagement in DanviIle Wednesday night
All was prepared The bride, Lilly
Barrow, in wedding robes. awaited the
prospective groom. but he came not. The
wedding supper was eaten without him.
A telegram was received at a late
hour showing that. though absent in The
flesh. his spirit was lowering over the
scene. and that the Southern Railway
n whose employ he was. without con-
sidering the sentiment Of the occasion
sent the groom out on an extra run.
Connections were missed and he could
not get back. Another marriage date
vas set.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-22

The c-~p of water I'm the Great Salt
Lake "a Utah, Is causing much conster-
nation IN the vicinity Of Salt Lake City.
The cause OF the drop is attributed by
Eydrographists to the decrease In the
amount of rainfall in that region in the
past few years. II has been thought that
the irrigation OF the arid lands in the
vicinity has helped to lessen the lake.
But the water used to irrigate that land
VIII eventually return TO the lake
through the soil. In geological times.
however, the lake was ten times It's
present size as can be proved readily by
the beach marks on The hills in that
country. This immense body of water is
known 20 biologists under the name Of
Lake Bonneville. Il is a question wheth-
er the lake viii eventually disappear
entirely.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-22
DE BEERS NINE PROFITS
TEN MILLION DOLLARS
Output OF Diamonds Sold
for Twice That Amount.

KIMBERLEY, Nov. 22.-The De Beers
mines neJted a profit for the year .erdinp
June 30 Of e2.I67. 7O9
The directors report. read at the com
pany meeting yesterday showed that the
output Of diamonds realized G .6S7. 1s4
and that the expenditures were E2524.-
4S5. The reserve fund exceeds 81
zoo. 600
The compaEy's interests outside the
diamond field include what the chair
man predicted would be one Of the best
explosive factories in the world. now
being built at False Bay. he said he
hoped the company would supply the
RAM miners with explosives.
The fruit farms OF the company in
western Cape Colony are being develop
ed under California ex.erts.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-22
ENGLISHMEE SUFFER FOR
WANT OF EMPLOYMENT

LONDON. Nov 22.-An unusually large
number Of Englishmen are out Of work
this winter, and this fact has caused the
Social Democratic Federation to prepare
for the organization Of an agitation in
behalf Of these unfortunate workmer.
II is estimated that fully 400. 900 men
will be without employment in the Lon
don suburbs during the winter The aim
OF the federation now is TO try and in
duce the municipality TO start public
works 10 provide employment for these.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-22
PENSION BUREAU.

The evcrEroens in the court Of the
Pension Bureau have been removed for
the winter and taken back to the White
House conservatory of flowers and ever
greens, where they viii receive more at
tention, and il is not SO dry. Tho plants
are rattan and foXtau palm. aro.ding
handsome foliage for the house IN win
Ter
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-22
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.

T. H. Newell is busy preparing the
dsst report Of the reclamation service.
This report Will go TO Congress and
should prove very interesting and valua-
bic. Congress passed the irrigation act
providing for the reclamation and sale OF
arid land. The settlers are 10 pay the
Government what the land has cost in
retaining. Each man is allowed to
take cut as much as loo acres.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-22
PATENT OFFICE.

a queer :coking fellow. who says he is
direct from Australia. came TO the door
OF the Office Of Commissioner Of Patents,
this morning and demanded an interview
with the Commissioner himself. The
Commissioners private secretary was
notified that a strange looking man was
at the door who desired TO see the Com
missioner He told the stranger that the
Commissioner was busy at the time and
could not be seen. but that he would be
glad 70 attend 70 his request il # was
relating 20 patents. The stranger looked
at the young man and said. Il want you
10 understand that ! came all the way
here from Australia to see the Commits
sloner OF Patents and / am going to see
him. He said he was afraid some one
would steal his invention, and that no
one knew anything about Il but himself.
that ne was not going 20 employ any
lawyer either. that the lawyers would
rob him OF his invention and get all his
money. He insisted on seeing k!e Com
missioner whether or no. and went right
through the door. passing by the private
secretary, but he was stopped by a
Waterman, and escorted out OF the office
He resisted somewhat but finally gave
up and went away saying he would be
back again. The man was a heavy set
fellow with Q dark complexion. and look
ed like a Spaniard
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-22
PoSTOFFIcE DEPARTMENT.

James Z. Bell. superintendent OF the
general delivery service. says that there
is more time taken up in his depart
ment in correcting the mistakes Of care
less letter writer's than is taken up in
regular routine duties. Hundreds OF let
tiers a week are sent TO this city when
they should have been addressed TO the
Washington in North Carolina. New Jer-
sey. Pennsylvania. Washington Heights,
Chicago, or Washington State. The cor
rections are made by the aid Of a di-
rectOry OF streets OF all cities in the
United States, one worker having all let
tiers under A and another under B, etc.
This work consumes a great deal OF
time OF many officials. Mr.. Bell also
has city directory Of names, giving not
only ones found in the common direc-
tory. but also thousands of others.
The absurC-ty OF writing town" or
city" for Washington, d. c., or any
other city. is very apparent. says Mr.
Bell Not long ago a school teacher
came TO him in a state OF terrible agi-
tation, asking the whereabouts OF a re-
port mailed TO the principal OF her
school in this city. IL turned out that
her package was addressed TO a Mr. So
and-So. Town. The word town" was
taken for Iowa. and the report went
10 that place. Another person directed
a letter to someone and wrote the word
city This was for Washington, d. c.
The person forgot TO mail the letter
here, but posted it in Jersey City on his
way to New York. And then he won
dered why the letter was delayed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-22
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

Assistant Secretary Frank L. Campbell
countersigned $40 patents. trademarks.
designs. labels. prints. and reissues last
week. but not one of them for a citizen
OF the District OF Columbia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-22
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

DR.. C. o. Townsend, vegetable pathol-
ogist OF the Bureau Of Plant Industry.
who has been in Michigan and other
Western States for several months in
vestigating the beet sugar Industry. has
returned.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-22

Captain Gooding. commander of the
revenue cutter Window, which has been
on the Baltimore and Washington de-
tail. has been detached and placed on
waiting orders. He has been succeeded
in command by Capt. 5. E. Mcclure