davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-09
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters oi
testnmentary were granted to tn" under
signed by the Probate court OF 81 Fran
co.'s county. Missouri, dated the nth day al
June, 1893. ON the estate of
WIN. +. HORN, Decd.
Al persons having claims against sale
estate are required to exhibit them to thu
Executor Iur allowance within one
year from the date OF sild letters or they
may he precludcd from any hcn'flt at sal,
estate, and II not exhibited for allpwnnC,
within two years from the date Oi said
letters they VIII bc forever barred.
EIBRlDGE lluRN, Executor.
July 2. 1913.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-09
...E REVOLT
or HETTY
,v II. HERBERT MORTON



~ ! ~ 0a. .o" Tot him g"' Why, oh
" H.l bad .hu sent him from hrl
Y hf au..- 900 h.'h their IuugH,-i
y .. ' N.. .I'. asked h"lh these
4 . . UH.' u'h,r- OF like pur.
I .... .r' 'HN and nights since
10 ... 81. gmrIO hHd been neon
.'0' wa'irrwl prgnraud
b.. ' l,G ir Die grave, man.
.t I' u.rh 30 mp 'hl. 3d."
M..u. many. many times
.r '. '.hhmrnIl rrhu'u him
."w bad loved h'w before
'u'In" ifs progress ana
.. " ' ".n' away Ii""
"N'r Iu"Nr nn'N iht
.''. n""'u. after hlr o"rar
,..n.rd h'r,,If ~ lines
. Fl. hat lj- foolish pal
....f b. uu l'u' The CON.
.n .. .INrr. ~ 10, further
I. $3.50. Iu-. 'h' beast hi'
SOLO, i $3.50. u. great
''.''.' '''''. 70 '..'''' q
... .mrrard .h,rHf,N,d
...f,.3. .hr Admitted go
'... . bowed him an 'H, more
r. .,.'nu. ~ her,
...o.r, .II.i,r,. t,y-
r. ..n. l,rHl. had mined
... t,irrfru ..rnr. rni
..r., .f.. tl,. pI..I.rl.ir.,.
49,. .r,,l f.iN.r. nr,,n .,,il
...r dead. her STEM.
Tanned. ,.>,r,r,or -
.t. canadian and H.. lind
... ...r. I,,,. r,.,rrf..r,. with
.... .... for r,a.ar. na.. die.
..... .... .r'. own purErrh.ul.
.... ............ refusal t.rrr.irrr
+. m.... A.. Iurh.,r shown very
..... .. ru.f,,, that IA,
... ... .... ..,r had r.r mower
.. ......I. .,...,. 90, had .unuu.rA
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-09
Executors Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that letters tcsta
mcntnry were granted to TIA" uudrtsignrt
by the Probate tuuIt of II Francois county
Missouri dated May ., l.E3, on the vstat, al
JOSEPH AuHrCIION, Deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required tn exhibit Them to tn,
Executor for allowance within one yral
from the date at said letters 90 they may
he prccuded from any bcncnt at said rs
tate, ana II not exhibited Tor ullOWauC,
within two years from the dat" at said
letters they VIII DE forever barred.
y. A. AuBUClION. Executor.
June & 1919.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-09
10000
Emerson Pianos

To prove what the buying
power, of this great Com.
pany must be. The small
manufacturer who turns Out
only few pianos each
month will certainly have TO
pay more for the material in
each pian0--thcrc is abSo-
lutely no doubt about this.
When you consider these
facts and put this truth along
side of them, that there are
only three companies in the
United States who have
made and sold as many
pianos ms ourscyes--that we
haven't n competitor making
a high-grade piano whose
output is as large ms ours
il needs no argument To con
vince YOU that, quality for
qunliiy, you can buy cheap
er of us than of any one else.
Emerson Piano Co.
Boston Chicago
I2O Boyiston 81. 1876 Wabasi, Ave
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-09

MERRILL PlPklN, R. 4. sWlNK.
Notary Public. Notary Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
Pierce Guild Annual Luncheon.

The ladies Of the Pierce Guild Auxiliary
to the Washington Hospital for Fcundlings
will give their annual luncheon and sale OF
useful and fancy articles next week at Ma
sonic Temple, 9th and streets, which will
last for three days. December 3. 4 and s.
The work that has been done in advance by
the members of the guild insures it's COM
plete success. in a social as we'll as a
financial way. Luncheon Is to be served
each day from IL to 2 o'clock The annual
report of the guild shows 1t to be in a most
satisfactory condition. The roll of honorary
members was much enlarged during the
year. and their increased interest and lid
has proved 4 potent factor in the success
of the years work. The total net receipts
for the year. together with the balance
from the preceding year. were 81 ,454 81. The
total expenditures were S720.14. leaving d
balance on hand in the treasury Of $734.77.
The active members of the guild are:
President. Mrs. w. H. Bayly; vice pres
idents Mrs. ]. G. Pennie and Mrs. ]. A.
Swope; secretary, Mrs. A. B. Browne;
treasurer. Mrs w. H. Hoeke; Mrs. T. H.
Anderson. Mrs. ]. " Barross. Mrs. s. r.
Browne, Mrs F. G. Berger, Mrs. ]. b.
Church. Mrs. G. e. Emmons. Mrs. J. NJ
Green. Mrs. II. A. Hall, Mrs. r. w. Haynes
Mrs. w. A. Jones. Mrs. Victor Kauffmann
Mrs. B. l. Kimball. Mrs. NJ. v. LAWYER
Mrs. J. ]. Lightfoot. Mrs. E. J. McKee,
Mrs. T. P. Moran. Mrs. F. w. Pilling Mrs
HI. G. Stewart, Mrs. Virginia Thompson
Mrs. E. r. Wallace, Mrs. G. B. WEIGH Mrs
Simon Wolf and Mrs. 8. N. Whitweu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
eye Gentlewomen's Sale"

Eye Gentlewomen's Sale is to be held
this year at the old Bancroft house, 1873
H street northwest, December 1 to II, In
elusive. At this sale fancy and useful ar
ticles as well as cakes, pies, candy and
other dainty eatables, will be displayed
tea being served each afternoon after 4
o'clock. The hours Of the sale are from 10
am to 9 pm. The object Of this annual
sale Is to allow gentlewomen who may be
in needy circumstances to dispose of their
handiwork. Admission to the sale is free
The president Of the circle is Mrs Gordon
Cumming. and the patronesses are Mrs.
Arthur D. Addison, Mrs. Russell A. Alger,
Miss Biddle, Mrs. Titan F. Coffey. Mrs.
Robert Craig Mrs. Allerton Cushman. Mrs.
Chauncey NJ Depew Mrs. Stephen B. Ell
kins. Mrs. William w. Finley. Mrs Fuller
Mrs. Eugene Hale. Mrs. Henley-Smith. Mrs
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Mrs. George F.
Huff. Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. Mrs. Randolph
H. McKim. Miss Kean. Mrs. Arthur Lee.
Mrs. Nicholas Luquer. Mrs. Frederick A.
Miller. Mrs. Frank Moss, Mrs. Alexander
Murray. Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins
Mrs. A S. Salter. Mrs. Thompson Swami.
Mrs. Rush r. Wallace. Mrs. Nathaniel VIII
son. Mrs Edward Douglas White. Mrs.
Carrie May Wright and Mrs. Yarrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
FOR Po11cEMAN's BENEFIT.
Entertainment to Be Given by Com
mittee of Citizens.

George w. Osburn, street railway
crossing policeman. was shot down the
evening of November ID while In the dis
charge of his duty. About 8:2O O'Clock OF
The evening named people near the corner
of 18th street and New York avenue were
start,ed by the sound OF policeman
whistle. It was blown by the cashier OF
nearhv lunch room. who had just been re-
,ieved OF the evenings receipts by negro:
Tho showing a pistol In his face. demanded
tie money in his possession. 1t was re-
luctantly handed over to MIN. Inc mgr n
wavman then made quick time along G
street toward 18th street. with the cashier
=. nursuit. vigorously sounding the whistle.
Officer Osburn, on duty at the corner,
quickly took in the situation made dash
for the fleeing robber and was shot down
hv the fugitive when close upon him.
Osburn is In the Emergency Hospital with
a badly shattered femur. The leg was
opened and the bone where mangled was
cut OF. This makes the wounded leg
shorter than the other ana renders MIN IN
eligible for police duty.
The crossing policeman. when unable to
do duty, draws no pay, under the reguia-
lions now obtaining. and when disabled Is
by those who have given the matter con-
alteration that he undergoes all the dan
gers OF the regular officer. but Is entitled to
none of the benefits enjoyed by the regular:
family dependent on his earnings for their
sustenance; that he who stands between
the property of the citizen and him who
would despoil that citizen of the same
should not be forgotten when manned and
disabled in his dangerous calling.
Fully alive to the exigencies of this par
ticular case, the citizens Of the District are
deyising ways and means for the relief Of
the victim and HIS family. working COM
mittee of nine, Is preparing an entertain
ment to be given In Convention Hall for
officer Osburnss benefit. It will be given
about December 49, by the very finest tai
emit obtainable In the city. The working
committee Is aided by an honorary COM
mittee of citizens. including the superin-
tendent of police and the District Commits
sioners, with Wv. Cox, president of the
Board of Trade. as chairman
Tickets have been placed at % cents It
is believed that at this price all will avail
themselves of the opportunity to contribute.
1t is earnestly asked by the committee that
each md every one. purchase a ticket; that
none should think some one else can per-
form this duty for them.
The proprietors OF, the business houses
of the city viii be- called on by q duly
credentialed member Of the committee for
generous subscriptions for tickets The
tickets for the entertainment will shortly
be placed on sa3e. at1d full information as
to the various places where they may be
obtained will be given In due time.
John @. A. Brett, paymaster general
Office. War Department. is the secretary of
the committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
HOLIDAY WEEK AT LAKEWOOD.
A Successful Thanksgiving Bazaar
Given-Some New Arrivals,
'pondence of The Evening Star

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
LAKEWOOD. N. J.. November 81. 1903.
Thanksgiving week is holiday week in
Lakewood and crowds of visitors arrive by
every train to remain through the latter
days Of the week and over Sunday. Promi-
nent among the arrivals this week was
James A. Gary of Baltimore Postmaster
General under Mckinley. and. Mrs. Gary,
who are staying at the Laurel-in-the-P Pines
The week has belonged essentially to the
golfers. for the Thanksgiving tournament
of the Country Club ct Lakewood is one of
the most important Of the Metropolitan cir
the Women's Aid Of All Saints Church, in
the parish house on Tuesday. was a wide
social success. The Thanksgiving room
was beautifully decorated with smilax and
tables presided over by Mrs. Kingdom and
her daughter. Mrs. George ]. Gould, ass St
ed by Mrs. William A. Hamilton and Miss
Pomeroy. Thanksgiving delicacies Of the
many other tables of various articles. Miss
Marjorie Gould having table Of fruit and
flowers. substantial sum of money was
raised.
Arrivals at the Laurel-in- the Pines: The
Misses Williamson. Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Art
mann Mrs. ]. r. Bernhard, Mr.. and Mrs H.
A. Bernhard. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel 8.
Logan. G. v -lbur Russell. Mrs. NJ H. Rus
SELL Francis E. Weston of Philadelphia. o.
F. Horstmann, Louis w. Weaver, Ormsby
McCammon. Mrs. Walter Heiston, L. L.
Harlan of Washington. ]. Frederick Byers
of Pittsburg, H. insolvency, Samuel 7.
Ramage. Alfred H: Ramage Of Oil City.
At the Laurel House-Miss Estelle Muir.
ray, Clifford Lewis. Miss Darby, John Ten
ney. jr.; George McFadden, Mrs. A. G.
Duliea Miss Dulles. w. D. Piper of Phila-
delph,a: Mrs. F. B. Moran. Augustine
Miss Jamison. William Thaw of Pittsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
CARING FtR THE DEAD.
Finale of the Double Tragedy at Home
of Rob,vt j. Hale.

There was SAL scene witnessed this
morning at tho houte on 1 street northeast
where Robert j. ale murdered his wife
and committed suiIde Thursday morning.
Frank Giers Sons, undertakes. had pre-
| pared the bodies fo' burial yesterday. and
they remained side by side in the house.
where many friend, called to view them.
Relatives and frients of Mrs. Hale had her
body placed in a ca ,ket and completed ar
rangements for he: funeral to take place
from st. Aloysius' ;hurch this morning A
committee from a Masonic body had visited
the house to look after the husbands re-
! mains. but no casket was provided for his
body until this morning. after his sister
reached here from Scranton, Pa.
A few friends and relatives of the dead
woman assembled at the house this morning
about O'Clock and went with the body to
the church, not one square away. where re-
QUEEN mass was celebrated. Then they
journeyed to Mount Olivet cemetery. where
the body was placed in the receiving vault.
1t has not been definitely determined where
the interment will be made The body may
be taken to Mrs. Hale's former home at
Horsehead, N. Y. or to Scranton and placed
beside the body of her husband.
The sister of the dead man came here in
stead of their father, as the latter is too
old and too inflrm to travel. After her ar
rival the undertaken was given the order to
place the body In a casket and ship 1t to
Scranton. Hales body remained in the
house some little time after that of his wife
had been taken away. and this afternoon it
was placed on Baltimore and Ohio train
and started on the way to Scranton. The
police have charge of the street house, and
will not surrender possession until an ad-
ministrator is appointed
Undertaken Schippert shipped the body of
Miss Margaret Hale to her former home at
Marietta, Ohio. last night. Since the death
Of the young woman In the Brentmar SAM
tarium the undertaken has received a num-
Der Of kilograms urging that there should
be no delay in the shipment. AS heretofore
published. the first suggestion of inquiry
into the death of the young woman came
from Miss Nellie Hale. sister, who sent a
dispatch to a friend after she had received
word through the sanitarium authorities of
the death Captain Boardman and States
Attorney Levin then followed up the case
and Robert j. Hale, who had posed as her
cousin, killed his wife and committed sui
eide.
After the verdict of the coroner's Jury was
reported yesterday afternoon by the twelve
residents of Prince Georges county and DR..
). e. Ohiendorf was discharged from GUS
tody. he returned to his sanitarium, where
he was seen by Star reporter The doctor
said he was not at liberty to discuss the
case. as the instructions from his attorneys
were to keep quiet. He declined to say IL
he had had any dealings with Robert J.
Hale, or IL Hale had visited the patient
after she reached his sanitarium. He said
he realized that there may be another in
vestigation. which. he stated, he does not
fear, as he Il innocent OF the charge that
had been made against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
Concert by Carroll Institute Choir.

Formal announcement has been made of
the approaching concert to be given by the
Carroll Institute choir in conjunction with
the Washington Symphony Orchestra. Ros-
sinfs ''Stabat Mater will be presented by
the choir. This work has been sung in this
city on numerous occasions and it's beauty
as a musical poem has given 1t a high place.
Its rendition by the Carroll Institute choir
is expected to be one OF the best that has
ever been given. Mrs. Clara Baker Smith,
the direetress of the choir. has had her
forces at work for several months past in
rehearsing the music.
The quartet selected for the concert con-
sists of Mrs. Annie Grant Fugitt, who will
have the soprano part, Mrs. Margaret Nolan
Martin. contraHo: Mr.. William D. McFar-
land. tenor solos. and Mr.. Arthur w. Por-
ter, the bass numbers.
The concert will be in two parts, the first
to be given up entirely to the Washington
symphony Orchestra under the leadership
of Mr.. Reginald De Koven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28

jury Of the eastern district of Virginia.
which sits at Norfolk In January, $500
bond being given by the Title Guarantee
and Trust Company Of Scranton. Pa.
Testimony of examiners Of the pension
bureau was to the effect that Bartini had
made afffdavits that he had received an
injury to his arm while drilling at the rem
devious in Fredericksburg. Va, Of the
troops that had returned from Cuba. and
that subsequent investigation by special ex-
aminers had developed the fact that he had
admitted to them that the arm had been
broken while he was child. and that the
later injury had not added to the some
what deformed appearance of the limb
1t was in Its present condition and shape
according to the testimony Of the exam
liners and the captain Of his company. when
he was In the service. prior to the time he
claims to have injured It during drill
The arm Is considerably distorted. and he
was. according to the testimony. passed by
the medical examining surgeon at the time
of his enlistment in this city in 1898 The
case will go to Virginia upon application
for his extradition by the governor OF that
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
Store Clerks Christmas Holidays.
the Editor Of The Evening Star:

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
In looking over the calendar for the pres
ent year 1 find that Christmas day occurs
uron Friday and. being anxious to con-
tribute to the pleasure and enjoyment Of
others. II suggests itself that by permitting
the employees to extend their vacation until
the following Monday 1t would act as a
reward of merit for their faithful attention
to duty during the preceding eleven months.
Besides. 1t would afford all an opportunity
who may desire to visit their homes in
other states or adjoining counties, which.
for want OF vacation. they have not been
able to do. A greeting at home, sweet
home" Is looked forward to by those whom
we hold most dear. II this suggestion
strikes a responsive chord In the breasts Of
the proprietors Of the big stores let US get
trfbuting to the happiness OF others.
WILLIAM j. ZEH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office for the twenty-four hours end
ing at noon today:
Eliza West 81 years.
Elizabeth s. Dudley DILL 81 years.
Catharine Priest. 70 years.
Virginia Kirby, y years.
John w. Tolson. 60 years.
Mary Bitter. &C years.
Matilda Wright, 60 years.
Samuel G. Ramage IS years.
Letha Turner. 80 years.
Fannie b. Hale. 30 years.
Andrew ID. Wilcox. 40 years.
John w. Schaefer. As years.
Thomas II. Gross Al years.
Catherine B. Cameron. 40 years.
Frederick A. Voegler. 80 years.
Louis A. Matthews, "a years.
Columbus Garden. 81 years.
Mary Williams 80 years.
M. Alvirta Arnett, % years.
Virginia Cook. % years.
Albert P. Goldey. % years.
Samuel Mackall. 16 years.
Ivan r. Bennett, years
Infant of John r. and Mary G. Reid, one
month.
Catherine Burns. 1S days.
John Molary, 7 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
SURPRISED Their Pastor.

The Willing Working Club of the New
Bethel Baptist Church. 18th between Erie
and Huron streets northwest, organized a
surprise party Wednesday evening and
called on their pastor. the Rev. William d.
Jarvis. at his home. 122 d street southwest.
Bach member of the party carried some
useful article for the use of the pastor or
his family. besides a package OF good
things to eat. Refreshments were provid-
ed. and a very merry time was enjoyed.
The officers of the club are: Mr.. Edward
George. president; Miss Desperate. secre-
tary: Mrs. Harriet Lee. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
Auxiliary's Annual Meeting.

Arrangements have been made for the
annual meeting Of the Washington Auxil-
larry OF the National Indian Association. to
be held at the Covenant Chapel. 18th and
n streets. Monday afternoon. Reports bear
Ing on the work, during the past year viii
be presented and the aims OF the auxiliary
FOR the ensuing year mapped out
The feature OF the occasion win be talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
A Connoisseur.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Cheepley-''Say. old man. this is pretty
good stun"
.Gestiey proud Of his wine cellar,-"Well.
rather. That wine IL at least fifty years
old"
Cheepley-"Gee whizz! It must have been
great when Il was fresh"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriages licenses have been issued to
the following:
Harry w. Gurley of Baltimore, Nd, and
Ruth A. Rodbird of this C ty.
Gustav A. Thurm of Good Hope, D. c.,
and Gretchen Holman of this city.
Theodore l. Marks of MAYORS, Va, and
Eva B. Garland of Warsaw, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28

Charged by Pension Bureau With Max
ing False AFFIDAVIT.

At the Office Of Commissioner Taylor this
morning the examination was held Of Jo-
seph F.. Bartini Of this city, who b charged
by the bureau Of pensions with falsifyine q
claim for pension for Injuries received while
he was In the service, OF the United States
as member OF the 9Th Volunteer infantry.
He was held for tho action OF the grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28

Upon what meat" asked Cassius. arsu-
tentatively. doth this our Caesar feed.
that he IL grown so great7'
'Lecithin, believe" jeeringiy answered
Brutus.
Subsequently. however. Colley Cabber
edited this out as being too technical.-Chi.
cago Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28

by Miss E. s. Cook on 'tGlimpses of Indian
Schools in 1903" Various articles made by
the Indians will be placed on exhibition.
During the social hour Miss Louise Helm
rich will render q piano solo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
THE SOCIAL WORLD
CONTINUED from Fifth Page.)

and Mrs. Kapplar, Misses Anita and Ruth
Newman. Adeline Granihger and Master
Geo. Graninger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28

The names of the Gro
GERS and Butter Mer-
chants who sell Elk
Grove Creamery Pas
teurized Butter will be
found in The Evening
Star of Saturday, No
vember Fl, and the Sum
day Post and Times of
November p. Wewould
suggest the keeping of
these names, as it will
tell you the grocer near
est your home where you
can buy Elk Grove
Creamery Pasteurized
Butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28

Mrs Milton s. Koontz of Woodstock. Va.
Is visiting her mother. Mrs. E. E. Duganne,
1910 Riggs street northwest.