davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-17
ON CUPID'S ALTAR
Many superior Young People s"ccomb
Irunbuii- -Spi0dler Other Oct
Ober Weddings.

An exceedingly pretty wedding
took place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Nj. Vogel Tuesday night at
eight O'clock when their daughter
Miss Maye TRANQUIL was given in
marriage to George Il. Spindler, the
ceremony being performed by the
Rev. A. B. Nichols of the Hammond
avenue Presbyterian church.
The ceremony was most impressive.
AT 8 O'Clock the strains of Mendels-
sohn's wedding march announced the
bridal party who decended the stair.
way proceeded by Miss Tessie Vogel "A
sister of the bride.
The bride was handsomely gowned
in white wool batiste trimmed with
by Miss Francke Beebe, who was at
tired in tan wool batiste trimmed in
ecru lace.
The groom was attended by Frank
Trumbull brother of the bride.
Miss Myrtle Brown, of Duluth, played
the wedding march.
The bride and groom left over the
Great Northern limited for the Twin
Cities where they expect to make
short visit and will be at home after
November Is at 2ll4 Tower avenue.
*.4* r.
Miss Bessie M, Callison, daughter of
M. and Mrs. Edward CallisOn, oi
Banks avenue, and A. +. Weber OF
this city, were married Saturday
afternoon by Rev. Mr. Ryan of st.
Pauls Episcopal church, Duluth. The
bride was attended by Miss Ethel
Davis, and the groom by Mr. Earl
Baker, cousin OF the bride The
bride wore gray travelling gown.
After the ceremony a wedding sup
per was served at the home of che
brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber left the same
evening for Houghton, Mich, where
they will make their home.
MIR. Weber has been with the
Twohy- Eimon Mercantile company, of
this city for sometime, and will repre-
sent that company in the copper
country.
A wedding of much interest to Su-
erior people is that of Miss Lottie Bell
Friel and j. l.. Myers of Des Moines.
la.
The young people were married in
the Methodist church at Spokane
Wash, and the ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Mr. Coontz.
The brides gown was of cream
colored wolfe over white silk, and she
carried large boquet OF American
beauty TOhtS. one WAS hlltDutu "
Miss Marie Shoemaker, of Spokane
who was handsomely attired in white
mousselaine de lie over white ziik
Harry Richie, also of Spokane, was
the groomsman.
Miss Friel is daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Friel, l707 Broadway Superior.
RHHR
Word has been received in the city
Of the marriage of Oliver Anglo Digle,
formerly linotype operator OF this
city, to Lidya Lindenmeyer OF Lans-
ing, Mich. The wedding occurred on
Oct. 7. Mr. Digle has been located at
Lansing for some years past. lie is a
son OF Yardmaster Dilge Of the Omaha
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-17
first PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. Clarence J. Mcconnell, Pastor
Morning worship, 1890 a m. Sub
iect Prayer"
Sabbath School at ll:i5 a. m.
Christian Endesyor at $50 a. m,
Subject, Great men OF the Bible,
"What Moses teaches us" Ex. "a:
% IS Matt. II. 3-4.
7:3O p m. Evening Worship. Ser
mon by the pastor.
Bible study Thursday, 7:3op N.
We welcome every one who has not
a church home to come and worship
God with US. Bring some one win
you.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-17
Personals

ID. l.. West and family of Mcmillan
Mich, have leased the house at SIT
avenue, Central Park, and will make
Superior their home.
Miss Lila Bell has returned to her
home at Brule, after paying visit to
her sister. Mis- f M. Bell of the Al
bany block.
Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Gaynor of West
Sixth street will leave in a few days
for visit in New York, Washington
and other eastern.cities.
Miss Grace Malloy of the East End
is visiting in Cloquet.
Robert b. Crawford and family of
1927 West Fifth street, will remove
shortly to Port Arthur, Ont, Mr..
Crawford has held the position of
yardmaster for the Northern Pacific
railway at the East End for many
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mcdonald of Cen
trail Park are visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. Valentine Quinn of Aberdeen
8. d. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
j. Ptilbrook of the East End.
M. NJ. Caffin of Columbus, o. was
at the Euclid Tuesday.
b. l.. Simmons of Chicago visited
here this week.
Mrs. B. F. Ellison of Central Park
has returned from Vermont.
P. l.. Evans Of Westboro was at the
Euclid Saturday.
Thomas Kenniff has just returned
from Missouri where he was detained
by illness.
Robert b. Crawford and family Of
the East End are preparing to re-
move to Port Arthur, Ont. where ne
will continue in the railroad bushes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-17
Notice

On Sunday only am authorized to
sell tickets to local points between
Superior and Ashland at one fare for
the round trip. Minimum charge SOC.
Tickets limited to date Of sale
e. W. McKallor,
A gent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-17

An East Ender has again received
recognition IN the selection of w. II.
Webb as Grand Warder at the annual
conclave at Milwaukee Wednesday
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-17

An effort is being made to purchase
the Trades and Commerce building
for city hall.
Members of the city band are ar.
ranging ball for Monday night night.
A meeting of the Normal and city
school teachers was hello at the AL
phia Pi Epsilon rooms "Wednesday
evening, 1t was decided to take up
che study of philosophy, the particu-
lar branch being ethics of philosophy
The meetings will he held once in
two weeks, on Monday evenings. and
leaders will be appointed for the work
at each meeting. Chairman Jackson
Will name acommitUee of five to make
the appointments OF leaders.
A new union is to be formed in the
city among the car workers and car
repalfers ot the railroad shops, A
meeting was held at Woodmen's hall
at Bilnng Park "Wednesday evening
for The purpose of taking preliminary
steps III The matter. A large number
of signers to the constitution were Sc
cured.
The 10-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. 5. Bright was run over by livery
rig at the corner of Fifth and Becker
Tuesday afternoon. The boy was on
his way from school and was struck
by the ,iorse at the crossing. He was
knocked down and badly bruised.
The most painful injury was pad
wound Oh his cneek.
L. g. Gisham and s. G.. Hudson of
Lincoln, Neb., have purchased 800
acres of land from A. A Muck. The
land is located i'll the vicinity of Scion
Springs. The Day Brothers. Lumber
company has purchased from Il. p.
Hanna of Ramsey county, 2, 100 acres
OF timber land in this county. The
consideration was more that Sl4,0 900.
The first death since the schools
were closed at Allouez on account of
the diphtheria, occurred yesterday ut
the home OF A Demers, one OF Mr.,
Demers' children being the victim.
The rest OF the cases are reported TO
be getting along nicely and it is hoped
the schools can be opened in short
time.
The body of j. ID. French who died
at st. Mary's hospital was sent to
Spencer for burial Wednesday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-17

ing the annual conclave, Other CRANE
Mr.. Ormsby likely will be elected
grand commander. Milwaukee has
tor many years been the place of hold
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-17
TO Boom Larson.

The latest gossip concerning the
Republican Congressional nomination
Barron county Is to be chosen.
Mr.. Larson has lived in the district
80 years, was comptroller of Superior
in 1870 and very popular with Scandi-
navians.
Mary Jennings, n. Hamhill, Oregon
Could not get along without Rocky
Mountain Tea. Makes women strong
and beautiful Keeps them well. Doc
at Merrili's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

iny of noyver and heIplessness 1t IS a glorious
thing to have a giants strength but a very dis
appointing thing not to know how TO use H.
1.-The great eye OF the telescope, the OBJECT grass
OF fts INNER end cast in Paris. and made by Alvin
Clark & Sons. in Rhode Island. taking seven nun
dred days its completion, and costing s"OO" Is
thirty-six inches diameter, and gathers seVerai
thousand times as much light as a human eye. In
conjunction with the highest eyepiece' IL
maenihes twenty-six hundred times. but such q
figure conveys to the mind idea OF It's real per-
formance II lights or great Drlhancy
were hung the tower or Ne"-dorN CI's
ttau across the continent three thousand miles
awav and We're placed ten feet apart supposlhs
tbe-curvature of the earth did not interfere with
vision the eye behind the great telescope OH
Mount Hamilton, looking across that vast space
would pick the lights out as two But III THESE I"o
lights instead of being placed at the distance or
New-York City, were hung out on our nearest
outside planet neighbor, Mars. they would have 10
be not ten feet but twenty miles apart 10 De us
tinctIy
"Obtects two hundred yards in diameter on the
moons surface can be easily made out with TINS
telescope buildings large as tne Stdi1Uu LOT.
ouadrangle or as high the San Francisco city
Han would cause no trouble at all. Structures like
Brooklyn Bridge or river as wide as Nlagddd a
o 9e eseS cr any other sign Of former life be
found the moon desert WIiderness oa FearfII
than any Sahara. and by night more awful thah
arctic solitude is all fnat ar%ay ca 9e that leads
below the floor and entered the lower chanlosr; per
yrhe
the flooring and the foundation of the pier can De
seen. . :. x,,.z.5 ,,,,
a grave. The body of James Lick lies within the
base of the pier that supports the great Iuoe.
Here this simple minded American MECHANIC, oorh
among the old Dutch families or PenIlsS lviLl.et, ~
passing a picturesque and varied youth aihonS
the strange populations OF Soutn AHlerGa' be T0
ing to California years ahead Of the avaanGne @
which followed 49, and here making great lott lott
une, with neither wife nor chlld 20 1lne', s+ 49,
his lonely life lies in his lonely death uhqer- Yer
meath erander monument than any klns neS
ever had Since the Pharaohs made tollng nauohs L
build their pyramids and Gh1zen Iooheo ou' oii 'A0
heavens the first great observatory.
THE Pole Star not the Pole star lnen,
but the face of the sky through all these thousanos
of years has remained unchanged: and II some
ancient star gazer tonight looking out on
the clear sky of Egypt and had watched the ne
heavens all these centuries from that stony cell ne
would mark the Pleiades and the stars or the
Great Dipper in their former places, the planets
ma king their slow accustomed rounds among tneir
twinkiing fellows. and he might well conciude
thar the latter eternally fixed IN ther placeS
But all the stars moving and the sun hilseil
does not stand still -. -. -.o.o- u, bts
eve should fail to catch this motion. There is one
star a faint one. known to astronomers as
Croombridge No. / ,s3e. and sometimes called the
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

followed the use the transit Is the recent oscoF
cry that the earth's equator is not fixed hie aI
all but .wohbles' unsteadily all the time III
other words every mans house Is sometimes heiei
the eouator than at others; the people living along
the Tropic of Cancer are sometimes in the rem
perate Zone and sometimes in the Iorrio; anu
If arctic explorers ever do succeed IN reachins
the north pole, they may be somewhat pu~%ieu
where to plant the flagstaff of their nation, for the
real pole, the line upon which this huge top SPINS,
is wandering about In a circle with a diameter OIL
about one hundred and twenty feet ana does not
come back % the same spot more tiah oiico III
every four hundred days OF course oistance VI
sixtv feet on globe the size OF our Worio Is aoso-
IuteJ,, lost In all ordinary measurements IL is
one of the triumphs of modern astronomer SCI
ence to have discovered it, and now that IL Is
known slight in former observations pu|-
zling at the time. accounted for
From the transit room Professor Hussey anu
nassed down the long hall filed with views the
best that have been taken OF the moon SUI
face the face of the planets and the nlys'ei M
nebuIae further space till we came 10 the "iiu7
stair and the door which lets IN 10 the upper 1Ha
ber OF the great dome.
..yue slammed in and there stood before us In the
darkened cavern the great Lick telescope Man
eve behind that long tube can probably see lurthe'
into the great ininity above us than from any
other spot upon the earth. The telescope at Aerkes
Observatory Chicago is larger, having 1orts-
inch glass while the Lick has only a tnirty-siX-
inch one but the latter is the better instrument
and its location incontestably superior Inc Siea'
dome in which the giant tube revolves Is ninety
feet in diameter and the central pier upon Which
the instrument swings rises thirty feet above the
level of tie movable floor. This floor can be raised
and lowered twenty feet by hydraulic pressure anu
the telescope itself be trained on any poiht III
the skv from the zenith down almost to the horl-
zon The central pier goes down into the rock pase
of the mountains summit and weighs thirty-nFe
tons The clock gear. which surmounts the pier
consisting essentially of two pivotal axes weighs
ssyan tons and the tube itself, nearly sixty feet IN
length though it be swung by chiid hanu
weighs two tons When Professor Hussey had re-
lea sed the rigid adjustment swung the giant teie
scope, back and forth, up and down. lhroueh s
soI sagraes having at the same time queer feel
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

local officers to inhibt the use of loaded balls and
those in the East who object to them have been
SO informed. 1t is true that the men IN this city
who use loaded balls show averages which they
could not make with ordinary balls but il is
mere assumption say that this class would
off all the prizes offered in the national tourna-
ment There few loaded balls used at Buffalo.
and unable to say what per cent of prizes they
At any rate 1t is n question II the rules OF
the American Bowling Congress inhbit their use
when it is declared that there shall be tamper-
ing with the alleys, pins balls, anything done
to gain unfair advantage. The coming congress
settle the matter, and it is to this end that
will call attention to 1t. .
The tournament will be held In Tomlinson Hall
in which ten alleys will be built the week before
the meeting. The congress will convene in the
German House the morning OF February %, and
il hoped that all the delegates will be present at
that time, it is desired to get through with the
business In day. Both the German House and
Tomlinson Hall will be tastefully decorated and
there will be show of bunting on many of the
business houses in honor of the occasion.
Milwaukee. Louisville and Cleveland have entered
the contest to the meeting of the con-
gress and tournament, and each will send large
delegation here to work for the honor. 1t has not
yet been decided where the tournament for the
Timm trophy will be bowed If the entire time Of
the ten alleys in Tomnson Hall is consumed by
the regular schedule. it will be held on other
a
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
PHILADELPHIA 4FF4IRS.

Philadelphia. Jan. 81 (SpeciaD-AH the weather
the direct track of which is the ship of the machine
ing INDEPENDENT bark is putting up all the sails
he can bring his vessel into port.
The nearest approach to the break between the
executive and legislative departments Of the State
government came Unexpectedly in the considerl-
ton OF appointments. Ex-Governor Stone had sent
in two nominations for State boards which Gov
Pennvpacker desired to withdraw. substitut-
ine other OF his choice. The Senate was
in hustn e mood. and before the arrival Of the
message from Governor Pennypacker the nor1ina-
tiCns OF the Stone appointees had been confirmed
Governor Pennynacker is not inclined TO make
issue of the matter. and his friends now say
that he would not have asked the withdrawal of
Ex-Governor Stones -.iations il he had known
OF their confirma ton.
Governor Pennypacker has yielded another point
which he had been determined. He has an
nouneed the retention OF Assistant Attorney Gen
elal F. ". Fleitz, but this action Is credited to
Senator Quay. upon whom much pressure was
brought to bear. IL Is looked upon by the wseacres
however. as confirmation of the alleged partner
ship or senator quay ana Governo- Penuypacker
a against ali comers.
One notable legislative precedent has been thrown
to the winds In the face OF the apparent danger
of political outbreak. For the first time in mary
wears the House has considered appropriation bills
the appropriation bills have been sideracked until
all the 1ops private and public had been got
out OF the way. and then have been passed with
who may be In open conflict a month hence have
foined hands to rush the appronriation hiiIS
Shsough as early as possible and let private legs-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

&, every way q pleasant one. A recent visitor TO
the observatory says
az was more fortunate than the usual visitor
to the observatory who joins the cro"o III tiie
evening for had a personal letter to one or the
astronomers and was to spend part of the a1ter-
noon in going through the place with him.
81 passed through the feudal castIelike gates OF
the observatory Just at 2 o'clock and now pracu-
cal difficulty suggested itself Al tnat hoor oio
not wish impose on the good nature OF an asuroh-
cmer even though armed with q letter or intro
duction. Astronomers. like other men, must work
and sleep but. unlike most other men, they work
best in the dark, away from the sunight- Inc
astronomers on Mount Hamilton do not bid the
world rood ntrht until the eastern skies red
deuns and a man who is astir there at o CLOCK In
the morning may be object of dark suspicion
II was surprised to find Professor Hussey SO
early his office, but was cordially welcomed by
him. When called he was just looking over a hst
Of newly discovered double stars sent from an
Eastern observatory. He told me that among
o, NJ science throughout the world no Class
nbvsicists chemists the students OF pioioss
ore in more close and immediate communication
than are astronomers. Every twenty-1our Ho"iS
+ha same heavens pass over the royal observatory
at FuIkowa Russia, and the English observatory
- f,raenwich that move in review before the
watchers on Mount Hamilton By sort OF IN
ternational peace conference the SIX! ha9 'eo
staked out beforehand. and the observers 20 to'
,ur, one another's claims in that region no" Win
..o.;o, Eeyond the five thousand stars that gilt
IL
ter 70 the eve it is estimated that there are one
hundred million stars within the range of the LICK
telescope and the field is a wide one
PHYSICISTS chemists biologists and astronomer >
| all do not lack for elbow room But IN spite OF
4h;s corcert of mowers mistakes occur. wastes OF
eort of which the discovery Of the planet Neptune
hv two independent matnernaticians before II was
ever seen and recognized by Telescope Is INC
| classic illustration astronomy, are pound 10
bappeu OF the twenty-odd new stars IN the iist
| Professor Hussey had at hand some had oeen
nrayiously discovered at Mount Hamilton ana puo-
ushed some had not been listed and one was an
OLD double star known to Herschel early IN the
last century third of the list were not ne" at
sill When his Eastern colleague should read MS
corrections and Herschefs name attached TO
one of his own finds ne might be tempted TO eX-
claim that there is certainly nothing new under
the sum- and apparently not much new over IL.
T. there are plenty of things in the universe
| as the new astronomy is finding, especially When
| it eoes outside Of the solar system to find them
| professor Hussey and left the office to WISH
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

the life of the organization. and one member who
not familiar with the embership ron OF me SO.
ciety spoke of the society the most vigorous
two-year-oid he had seen. When the tnlru
dinner took place the Waldorf-Astorla on fep-
ruary z 1901. the membership had increased 70
nearly four hundred. and Job E. Hedges the presii-
dent who acted toastmaster INTRODUCED me LoI-
lowing speakers: General Otis. Rosslter Johnson.
Louis Wiley. W. H. Baldwin 1r., Presldent Rush
Rhees of the University of Rochester, Blrd D Cpsi
Major General John r. Brooke. y B A; John
Foord and Major General Joseph Wheeler: U. ;. A
At that time the following board OF off1cers was
elected: Seth 8. Terry, president; Dr. A. h Doty'
first vice-president: DR.. W. W. Walker SECOND wee
president: Joseph Wamsley. secretary; 4. . MAI
vim the Rev. w. c. Reilly chaplain ana
the Rev. DR.. John B. Calvert, historian :,
At the dinner last year Justice Wllnain T.:
Werner OF the Court of Appeals was the guest OF
honor.
The society has besides its four hundred resident
members, about two hundred associate members;
many of whom win join their old townsfnenh q ana ana
eved tina. the dinner of 1908 will be the largest in
the history Of the society. The president, Seth s.
Terry will act toastFnaster. Among the speakers
wifi be George L. Rves, Corporation Counsel Jonn
Kendrfck Bangs. Julien T. Davies. Martin w LII,
Teton George Van Skal. President Rush Knees o.,
the University Of Rochester. w. II. McElroy ana
Job Z Hedges The Rev Dr. A1gernon l. Crapsey
will read a poem. The dinner committee consists
of Hammond Odell. chairman; Abraham Beneoict
J. NJ Hunt A. n. Stein. George w sweeney J.
Eugene Whitney, Frank Seaman. Charles II Caid-
well. George II. Engel, Elmer z. Amy ano george
T. Fielder.