davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10

THE b. & O. s-w.
ng rss!n Blu. Limited IS: psg. am W. Asslss;
Metropolitan Express ......- 's:z7 pm 80.
s ssSa:I,! S'' sp asRsf'' ::!I;s. am .s$ $
Cincinnati chas Accommodation. isis am SIS: pm
y Vince oL AssSm%Udation. :. ( * ANN m ;s:ss Pm,
CTuesdays and Thursdays from Worlds Fais
Tuesdays and Thursdays. run. to words
vincennes Accommodation ......-.... 1870 am
sunday 1000 p. m. Union station: Io::5 a. M.
vincenne. Aceommodation :. :s:2s pr ......-
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM.
FROM UNION STATION.
Ell Paso and Denver Ex-
ReIle p.,,.n.sr -: 81 p pm 80 an
MOBILE AND OHIO.
New Orleans. Mobile and
Cairo. Jackson and Mobile
Cairo Jackson and Mi.;is:
.ippi Express .............. .S:a4 pm .s:.a pns
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN Rail-
WAY.
Arsansa. aSa Tsas. s MaIi... s! 81 an 81. pm
1 1as ns.s' and nia Hs.i: Ea.:.: 81: :s:s pm We n:ls I'M
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
ST. LOUIs-LOU1SyILLE LINES
g. st,I LOU, Exp.sision Limited ~ am SEE PA
Louisville and Fiorida.-.-.sio:1 10 pm YEA am
ST. LOUIS AND HANNIBAL RAILWAY.
Via WabNsh.)
Mail and ExpreR....."-.- to:oS pm fs:lY pm
Mail and Express......... s:0e pm fe:lS pm
ST.. LOUIS. X. c. 4 COLORADO n. n.
FROM UNION STATION.
Versailles Mail and Express. s1.01 am 1850 PM
FROM FORSYTH JUNCTION.
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGN
TERMINAL RAILWAY SUDUHDAN
TRAIN SERVICE.
Eastbound-Leave Eighth and oratiot serssts
sans.1as, :. s III; i 1s 81 ia!so go ? g g n1 sg
1855 p. m. Saturday. and Sunday only-n:f7 p
m. Sunday nly-5:24 1905 am; l3:28 .. N.
Leave Washington avenue daily-9:N z MT
1:ss' 40 $50 p m; Except S1ndayt;1 s;as
and Sunday only-ll:25 D. m. Sunday only
Wes s md erl mi city da,ly-ll.
s /: 81 -: s sls & Pii %. a. ha ~! "a: ssn s.Is ; !. s..
urday nly-i:S p. m. Sunday only-S:H, SO.
1890 a. m. Saturday and Sunday only-n:ss p
m; Except Saturday and sundays;5o ,. m.
m. Except Sunday-51s. sos. 7os. S:A 1880
p. m Sunday only-6Oo. S05. 1905 q. m. sat-
urday and Sunday only-l1:sS p. N.
TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS AND WESTERN.
..r, OWE LEAF RoUTE)
Tolede, Detroit. Bufas.
New YORK ...-....-. I'D pm s1:S AID
Eastern Enpress." Illinois.
Indiana. Ohio and Eastern
.Rolnts Y:3 am y:54 pu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10

The Frisco Grays defeated the team of
Miami. L T., last SUNDAY by the score Of S to 5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10

The Hunts defeated the Montroses Sunday by
the score Of - TO IL. Tho winners would like
TO hear from all first-class teams. Address A.
Eynattan, No. .ea Withheld avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGn
TERMINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN
TRAIN SERVICE.

TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS AND WESTERN.
CLOVER LEAF OCT
The Commercial Traveller"
Toledo. Detroit. Buffa1s.
New York .............. sf.J1 pm s7:Ss AID
Eastern Enprese." Illinois.
Indiana, Ohio and Eastern
points Y:8 am s9.54 pm
Ramsey Accommodation. s5:26 pm s12:ls pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10

j. II. Gieeecke. Kirkwood. No.
team by the score of 8 to q The locals would
IKE oqt-oi,town games for July 3 and T. Adj
The Harmonies would like to hear from all
tf'@ We ia ere !! 70. ans ISL 7 K Ksa a Sla p Slass. Address
The ,Locus,s would like to hear from all
E. JUICE.
The Emeralds would like to hear from all
Kelly, No, oil Washington avenue.
The Pastimes would like to hear from all
S Spt- %ot,S rt teams; ADDRESS Q; Klelntopi. No.
The Clerks would like to hear from all first
GAS out5Gt.town teams; Fer particulars and
The Tennents will play the Cubas Saturday
The sehnsideEs would like to hear from all
teams in the 1I-year-old class. Address W.
Geary. No. 1886 North Grand avenue.
No, team next sunday. For games with the
locals, address w. l.. Hays. No. 3l5l Brantner
place.
The Mayfelds defeated the Santa Fes Sunday
by the score OF $ to- g. For games with the
ihSton avenue.
The Willows defeated the Marlons Sunday by
the score OF Z to G.
The Frisco Grays defeated the team of
Miami. l. t, last Sunday by the score of S to ).
The Walk Overs will play the Rohlings at
Oak Hill avenue and .Juniata street next sun
day. For games with The former team ad-
dress q. Z. Peterson. No. $40 Russell avenue.
The Hunts defeated the Montroses Sunday by
the score of - TO IL. The winners would like
TO hear from all first-class teams. Address a.
Eynattan, No. s2 Withheld avenue.
The Floerkes defeated the Granville team
SUNDAY by the score Of 4 TO ;. The winners
will play at st. Elmo to-day. For games
with the local team. address d. Fioerke, No.
c122 Blair avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10

The Tennents will play the Cubas Saturday
afternoon at No. 700 Fiorissant avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10

The Walk overs would like to arrange a game
for next Sunday. For particulars address N.
Dolls. No. 400 Juniata street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10

Al LouisyIlle-Loutsville 4. Kansas City /.
Al Toledo-Toledo 9. Minneapolis z.
At Observation-Disclosures 8. ST. Paul &.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30
BUYS MAY Be SUSPENDED
sammar, Nciios May NJ rsissa
AHains, students WI" 'h"--d
biagdoa a"aii.

New York. Dec. 93.-At the rcquc,,
Of President Butler Of Columbia uni
vorsliy. Dean Frederick u. Hutton
called into conference Thursday morn.
ing several of the sophomorcs who
participated In the chase of yO,pi
kingdom Gould ON Tuesday.
While u. dean was s~uggcsiinE ~
tho accused ~sophomorcs that ticy
might h. Suspended. and vas warning
them that the university did not In.
tend tn ALLOW the kidnapping Of frcsh-
men. II became known that the cap.
tain OF the West one Hundred and
Twenty-nfth street police station. went
to tho house here Gould found refuge.
aud attempted To get evidence o. to
whether the young man really carried
a revolver. The conference between
Dean Hutton and the sophomorcs was
q long one.
when the dean asked the sophomore
present II they would take the suspcn.
lion In good grace. they replied that
thnydidnoi deserve IL. lie asked II their
classmates would look upon them a.
martyrs They said they were unable
10 answer that. but the general sem
timont was that the class would
strike"
The dean ana not seek 10 excuse
Gould's pistol play. but he expressed
his opinion rs tu tho uniairncas OF D
big crowd attacking one man.
Aiter the conference II was an
nouncci that Gould had been asked In
appear before the dean. and the facul.
~ would talc action on tho ease Of tho
s%ophumorcs Friday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30
CAREER OF MRS. CHADWICK
Incidents in EarIy Life OF the Famous
Woman

cut Oh. This having been done. she
asked for a false mustachc. When at
length she sought TO raise money on a
gold watch the police were called IN.
Her father was communicated with
and she was taken home Her pecul-
larities were soon made more manifest,
II became known that She was In the
habi, OF carrying a card oa which were
the words: "Mlss DiFley. heiress to
$4,000" To support this role she made
many expensive purchases, She
bought 1850 worth OF dry goods with
a note Endorsed by n wealthy farmer
near DrantLerd. She also purchased
an ORGAN from T. q. Thmoas. Of that
city. giving her note In part payment
when her note came due she did not
meet II. but gave another note. made
by the late Reuben Kip. In security.
This proved a forgery and landed her
In Jail. Her trial took place a. the
sprlng assixcs In 1879. She was de-
Tended by tho late Ashton Fletcher.
q. @, and the plea % Insanity being
made. she was acquitted on that
ground. She disappeared from Wood
stock then and was not seen again
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30
BIC FIRE At CHAMPAIGN, ILL.
t.atir~ unsio~ss section Of Town
was Thr.n,-nrd-i"ss WIN
Teach rIT5.Doo.

Champaign. H., Dee. ga high
wind. which swept over this city We'd
ncsGay night. threatened to drive q
dangerous FIRE In the business district
over the entire city. Flames. the
orlgin OF which were unknown. were
discovered ~ eight o'clock In the
Nics Bros dry goods store. Before
the department could master the nrc a
solid block was destroyed. inyolyine
"A loss estimated At midnight. when
the IRE was got under control. nj
$4,000. The following Is the list ot
LOSSES on stocks; Mics Bros, $4,000;
lien Mollett. drug store, $4,000. o. 4
W. fur store. $4,000. American Fix.
press CO.. 5000; J. A, Malone. barber
shop. 5000: Jas. Mcdonald. cigar
factory. $1,000. llossol Land a Loan
Co. 1900; Turner a Sass cigar fac.
tory. $500; Alexander Lumber Co.
s5.o0o: Stern's pawn shop, 5000. The
estimate on loss OF buildings Is $780,.
900.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30

there TIL 1889. when she came back to
town, evidently prosperous,
Goes to Cleveland.
After her disappearance from Wood.
stock. In the summer Of 1879, there Is
no record OF Elizabeth Blgley's where
abouts for several months. In 1880,
however, she was first known In Cleye.
land. She took up her residence with
her sister. Mrs. Alice NJ. York. In
1852 her trouble with the money lend
ers of Cleveland began. Her scheme
was 10 borrow money on Mrs, Works
furniture, She gave them among other
names that Of Alice NJ. Bostcdo. Her
brothor-in-law forced her Il leave his
house. Then she became acquainted
with Or, Wallace S. Sprlngsteen. and
the marriage Of the two took place on
December 3. 1883, and within ~ days
the doctor applied for n divorce. Dr.
springstcen became suspicious OF her
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30

Bigley. then as Mrs. c. L. Hoover.
Lizzie Hoover. Mary Hoover, Nine.
Rosa. Nine. Dcyerc. Mrs. Wallace s.
sprlngstecn. Mrs, J. H. Scott. Lydia
Scott, Lydia Clingan, and last OF all
Mrs. Leroy ID. Chadwick.
Begins Strange Career.
She was one OF eight children. six
OF whom were girls. Those who knew
her father say he was a plain, honest
a who worked industriously and
supported his family to the best OF
his ability. There Is no record OF &C.
centriclty in the girlhood years OF
Elizabeth u glcy. In 1878. however.
she SCENE o have begun the strange
career Of overture witch she has fol-
lowed eyer since. II Ia recorded that
on November 81. 1878. Elizabeth Big.
ley called Mt a barber shop In Brant-
ford. Ont. and asked to have her hair,
which was hanging over her shoulders,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30

Mrs. Homcr-Don't you think your
husband Is rather headstrong for an
INVALID
Mrs. Neiehbor-Ycs. and the doctor
Is TO blame for Il, too.
Indeed, Aud why. pray?"
"He won't allow him To take any
nourishmont but goats milk"-Cln-
cinnati Enquirer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30

A fool at figures has clphered out
that II a girl chews gum all the time
her under Jaw travels over 100 miles a
year. Now. II the fellow will let Us
know just how many horse power .
young man eSpcnds each year sucking
a cigarette We shall conclude that there
Is something In statistics, -Montgom.
cry Advertiser.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30
OFFICIAL CANVASS tftHFfS
Votes Cast In Each State 'wor ~
Two Principal Candidates.
b T",ai Vote !. i~s.so>.ss,, " .ipoa
q 1atat Notc In iuOV Of
~ia.pIs,s.s. ~

Chicago. Dec. 23.--Ths ofNcfhl can
ynss Of the votcs ras, Nc-"ruscr -
presidential electors ~as completed
Thursday. when the result was M
nounrcd In Minnesota. North Dakota
and Washington. The iotAk suee'is
i3.5oS. 400. against i3.g6S.5il IN. l2h.-
Q decrease VI iGO.OiS.
The following table shows the ON
rial vote IN each state Tor the ,iwo
pflutiuai cpudidntes.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30

The largest apple shown In the St
Louis exposition was sent by W !. Il,
Howard. OF jamestown, Ark. The apple
measures l6ts inches In circumference.
and weighed 20 ounces, Variety not
named Midland Farmer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30

When grape vines are being set out
the holes should be dug deep enough
and large enough To permit OF the roots
being placed aud covered without bend.
Ing.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30

ent frienes OF hers. ~ n alignt 'o,en 81
her esteem and regard. TAis bill al
settled In casa.
Tsiscs Twelve Girls to Europe.
There Is a arm Ct jewellers ia Cleve-
land who DO a business that would
make them rank with Tiffany. OF New
York. They are not swing to telling
what they do for their customers, but
here Is a story OF Mrs. Chadwick's
prodigall,y that Is known TO almos:
every clerk in the store. Some time
ago she took " young society glrls on
q trip to Europe. Just wha, happened
on this trip nobody but those who took
part In II knows. and for obvious rea.
sons Just nov they are not telling.
What pranlis were INDUCED III and to
what fantastic limits this money mad
woman went In order to shower lusssy
upon the young girls only they them
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30

Colorado Springs. Col, Dee. a.
Thomas }. Parker, OF Cincinnati. Is
under arrest here charged with iorg-
Ing the name OF the cashier of a Gin
rinnati trust company 10 u certified
thccll for so. The Third national
bank OF 81, Louis. 1t IA alleged, cashed
Tho check.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30


n hired detectives TO investigate her
stories concerning herself. and learned
Tor the frst tim that she had a sis-
ter In the city and the story OF her
diniculties with the non lenders.
He also learned OF her birth In East
WOOD. Ont. In 1897, and her triai ior
Forgery AT WOODSTOCK IN ls'v' Of which
charge sne escaped conviction on the
plea OF insanity. soon AFTER me III
vorce Vas granted. when was asked
TOT on the grounds OF innueiity' Dr'
Springsteen received q letter from =
buHaio attorney INFORMING MN that
Mrs. springsteen was stopping al one
OF the pest hotels there' n that she
had MIN tine attorney 10
draw so'voo on pr ~sprihss'eeh on tne
grounds that she a submitted 10
separation The doctor Immediately
denounced her rs an impos'or'
Known ms Nine. Rosa.
After her divorce from Dr. Wallace
%Springsteen Elizabeth Blglcy lived In
a boarding house In Cleveland. This
boarding house was kept by a Mrs.
Hoover. Elizabeth Biriey was there
known as Nine. Rosa. and also as Mrs.
Scott. In 1854 this strange woman was
at Erie, Pa. stopping at a hotel. She
was seized with what seemed to be a
aaa.,...u ~,
"a ,n aa,ra~ ~
,nus.. :, 90 49, ~.
~" -. na.sI"s
=. 'a.
,.asa.a'sa'. a.,N."' ...
s.ssrT.sa,
sma,, -. 49," ""a.,s
49, a.. -, a." -.
n.y.. xas. " ~.
49,, ~. s.s
-. ."" t,,''
IN nj, = 80.
- arp'a'Ou "n."
~. 81 ~"
.,,a..sa. - !" a..
80 ~ - -.
isssna -
~ "nu "au ~
$50 =.
- ~ 49,, ~" -. ~
-. -, c
80 -, ~.
'Hs, 49, n,. 49,, .'',. -. c a.,
an1 80 - ~ -
"0 '" ." % "''o' W." '
Her Career In Toledo.
There 10 a break Of two years In the
history, during which the woman let,
Cleveland. In 1880 she turned up at
Toledo as Mmc. Dcyere. AZ Toledo
her career was as dramatic as II was
spectacular. Fifteen years she
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30

Cigars arr given to soldiers In the
Italian army rs part OF their dai ra'
lions,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30

France has $4,000 let dogs, On
which 100000 Ia paid 4, taxes.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30
Buys Store Full Of Toys.

Just before Christmas several years
aeo. Mrs. Chadwick walked into a
Cleveland toy store and pulled ont a
written list that. according TO the store
officials. was two yards long. Nothing
bu, toys was on the list. and when Mrs.
Chadwick had finished buying her bill
was In the nelFhborhood Of $500. Dolls
g,lorc were bought. Mrs Chadwick
saying thai she wanted something like
100. the price 10 range from one TO
three dollars each. Personally she
made no selections. leaving that to tho
clerks who waited On her hut when
the hill was presented n was paid a.
once. The toys were distributed among
the orphan asylnms and the different
chlldron's wards In the hospitals and
many a heart was ~giaddened that
Christmas by the bonevolence ~ the
unknown person. ~ Mrs Chadwick oS.
prcssly stipulated In buying the goods
that the recipients must moi know
whore they came from
Such. II il said. Is a brief history Of
the mysterious woman whose audaclty
has staggered tho whole financial
world The suit alod by Mr. Newton
has led 10 the unfolding of the mystery.
and but FOR II she Nigh, stiil he con.
tinulng her operations.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30

selves Know This much. however. %
came known when they returned 10
Cleveland Mrs Chadwick went into
the private once Of the head OF the
big jewelry nrm here and displayed 1,
exquisite miniatures painted on porce.
lain by n Of the greatest Partisan art.
lists and had lhem framed 10 snlId eold
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30
Spends Money Lavishly.

For years Mrs. Dr. Leroy $. Chad.
vlck's lavish expenditure n money has
been the subject Of comment In Cleve-
land. There Is not a store In Cleveland
Of any prominence with which Mrs.
Chadwick has not had dealings. At
some OF them she has spent thousands
and thousands OF dollars. and has paid
spot cash. She tried no trlckery with
them when -hc wanted anything. No
person with millions at his command
yer bought with a more lavish hand
than did Mrs. Chadwick. and when she
bought She had the money TO pas tot
Il. She Jugeled with no securities. sen
uinc or otherwise. when shs made her
purchases In the Cleveland stores. The
cash with which she paid probably
came to her through her ability to
make banks and bankers Think she was
a person to whom a loan. no matter
how large. would be a good business
investment, but when she Dealt with
tho grocer. the butcher. the iewelor. or
the house furnlsher she paid him In
good coin OF the realm, and paid him
III tlDl HhNHh HNff ~ uut u
store In town that has no, It's story to
tell.
Buys Gems by tho Tray.
Most persons when they inves, In
diamonds buy them singly, or IN ones
or twos At the most, no, 80 Mrs. Chad.
wick. one OF her fayorite pastlmes was
To walk into a store and ask to see
diamond rings, II might be that the
clerk would place before her one or
more trays OF the baubles. These look
nice" she would say, indicating with
her finger an entire row of gems. II
think you may give me those And so
she would leave the store, carrying In
her nun enough Jewels to pay a years
rent OF a Flfth emu mansion. Mrs.
Chadwick was one IL It's customers ut
a plano store, One Of her small orders
one day took he form OF eigh; grand
pianos. sent 10 a many as eight differ
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-11-10
RECENT VISITORS TELLS OF
FORTTFICATIONS AT
NLADIVOSTOK.
HarbOr Thoroughly Mined and
1t Is Believed 1t Is Defend
~ cd by Submarine Boats.
City Has Plenty of
Provisions. Mails
Arrive There
Daily.

Chefoo, Nov. 7.-As the result of
months of preparation, VladiVostok
is now strongly protected, according
to Capt. Halvorsen, of the Norweg-
ian steamer fungus, which arrived
here last evening. Capt. Halvorsen
says that the VIadivostok system of
forti6cation begins many miles out
side the city proper, and grows
stronger as the city is approached.
Ships laden with food, cannon,
ammunition, and all sorts of mill
tary supplies frequently arrive at
Vladivostok, according to Capt.
Halvorsen, who says that five ships
engaged in unloading their car
goes were in port when. the fungus
sailed.
The captain is unable to estimate
the strength of the garrison, but he
says that everybody at Vladivostok
seems to be either an officer or an
ordinary ,ldier. The European resi-
dents show their confidence in the
security OF city by evIdencing an un-
willingness to leave it. IF the Japa-
nese make an attempt to capture
Vladivostock, it is the belief of Capt.
Halvorsen that Iney will find 1t to
be a second Port Arthur.
Capt. Halvorsen says he believes
that submarine boats have arrived
at Vladivostok, but that ne is not
positive in this belief, for the reason
that at the present the Russian naval
secrets are being closely guard ed.
The harbor, he says, has been mined
for a distance gf some seven miles.
In four miles of this area contact
mines have been laid, while in the
remaining three miles electric mines
have been planted.
Mail trains arrive at and depart
from VIadivostock every day, and
there is now stored there an i'm
mense supply of col taken from
the mines in the neighborhood of the
city.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-11-10
BUFFALO BILL"
THE FAMOUS SCOUT, is IN
HIS ELEMENT,
Heavily Armed, He Is About to
Capture the Hunted Bank
Robbers. A Lively
Time Expected.

Cody, Wyoming, November =
According to latest reports, the men
who killed the cashier of the First
National Bank, of Cody, have been
found near Thermopolis.
A telephone message from Basin
says that Sheriff Fenton and party
are in the Bad Lands near Thermo-
polls, a long distance from tele-
phone. This forenoon Fenton sent
a man back to the nearest 'phone
station to report to Basin that he
and his party had found the outlaws,
and expected to get them soon. The
bandits are getting among friends,
and it is thought that the sheriff 5
party will have some hard fight
ing.
"Buffalo Bill" :" with Indian scouts
and cowboys, have taken the trail
and a lively time is anticipated.
Colonel Cody and his force are heav-
1ly armed, and determined to get the
robbers.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-11-10
ARSHIP ADRlFT .
The Arrow Goes Soaring On Its
Own Account. It's Where
abOutS Unknown.

st. Louis, Nov, 2.-1'he alrship
Arrow, which made its fourth flight
to-day, escaped from its crew while
being toWed back to the dcrodrome
this evening, and is now floating
around in space, but no one knows
where.
Shortly after O'Clock this after
noon an ascension was successful lily
made with aerOnaut Knabenshue
aboard. Shortly after the ship arose
he signalIed that his motor was
broken. The airship went in a
northerly direction and finally set
tied within twenty-five feet Of the
ground Just north Of Olive street
read. Knabenshue threw out a
rope and the machine was pulled to
the ground. The aerOnaut then
landed safely.
By means Of an automobile the
Arrow was toWed back to the fail
grounds. Here, in some manner,
the airship became released and
scared skyward. While daylight
lasted the Arrow was observable
but when the night fell it was lost t
view.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-11-10
WAS MISS BESSIE MILLER.
A Delightful Occasion In Her
Honor at Her New Home.


From the Danville, (Va.,) Regis
ter, the home of Miss Bessie Miller
since her marriage to Mr.. w. B.
Hill, we copy the following:
"Tuesday afternoon marked an
other of the many delightful fame
tions of the season, when Miss
Ramey Hamlin entertained host OF
her friends in honor IF Mrs. w. B.
Hill, one of the most charming OF
brides who has come into our midst
to make her future home. The
home on Paxton street was most
artistically decorated for the occas-
ion, the drawing room being in pink
and white roses, ferns and other
evergreens; sitting rooms and hall in
fall flowers and autumn leaves,
while the dinning room was especi-
ally beautiful IN the uniqueness OF
its decorations, autumn leaves, and
all the fruits and vegetables of fall
ripeness, banked on bufets, man.
ties, etc, making most attractive
picture. .tFlinch" was enjoyed fol
several hours by the guests, and de
Iightful refreshments, consisting Q
fruit, punch, chicken salad. waters
olives, fried oysters, coffee and bon
| bons were served. Miss Hamlil
and Mrs. Hill were assisted in re
ceiving their guests by Mrs. Ma
| Eamiiu.o