davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-31

Webb Brothers have large stock
OF Jelly Glasses at Is cents the
dozen. . e..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-31

Eclipse Of the Moon-There will
be. a partial eclipse u the moon
August 14th, beginning at $40 p. m.
and ending two hours later. An eclipse
Of the moon is produced by the moon
in her monthly Journey around the
earth passing through the earth's
shadow. This great shadow Of the
earth stretches out into space, on the
side opposite the sun, for distance
Of $4,000 miles. In this case only
three tenths Of the lower edge Of the
moon will pass through the shadow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-31

Gun Club Meeting-There will be a
Gun club meeting at the city hall this
evening at Z O'clock sharp. Members
and all others interested in getting up
the biggest tournament ever gotten
up in the state are invited to be pres
ent. Don't let cold feet keep you at
home. "'Uncle" George Watson says
Bismarck will prove itself dead
one" if it allows such an event to fall
by the wayside. If the tennis players
and shooters can arrange a joint
tournament 1t certainly would as
sure a pleasant and successful event
as 1t would draw many from other
cities. But somebody will have to
wake up If anything is to come of
these propositions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-31

regular choir rendered anthems.
More WaIks--A fine cement walk is
being laid on the east Side Of Fourth
street along the block occupied by the
homes of A. +. Patterson, B. E. Jones
and Mrs. Budlong. This completes
the stone walks on both sides Of this
street from the high school to Main
street. 49,.
Runaway Aecident-F. B. Chapman,
national bank examiner and member
of the, last legislature, figured in a
runaway accident at Minot. While
alightfng from the buggy the horse
starred to run dragging him a little
distance but he escaped fortunately
with slight injuries.
Why import Them Half a carload
of cabbage and other vegetables were
unloaded at the freight houses today,
having been shipped here from other
states. 1t Is a sad comm ntary on the
progressiveness of North Dakota
gardeners that these products are not
raised here for the local markets.
Becoming Too Prominent Con-
siderable comment is expressed over
the report that one or two colonies Of
women of questionable repute are &C.
cupying houses In the residence part
OF the city. 1t is said the people who
were ordered to remove from Fifth
street have located on Seventh. An
other bunch Is also said to be located
not far from Broadway.
! Handsome Fixtures The fixtures Of
the Merchants State bank have been
placed III the old Dahl store building.
They are of mahogany, of rich design
and high polish, isurinounted by artis-
tic iron grill work. The vault is built
almost In the middle OF the room and
is furnished with all modern fire and
burglar proof appliances. Painters
are busy putting the finishing touches
on the walls and when this Is done
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-31
the bank will have a handsome and
luxurious home.

s&5 s1f5a N W. IL 4sAx- III stf Es5$B$ IS
That's the Way 70 bo ltA special
train OF Milwaukee cars passed west
today just ahead Of No. 8. The train
was chartered by the Amador Mining
Go. OF Montana to take Its stockhold-
ers and prospective stock buyers out
to the mine to look it over. The
train consisted Of a baggage car and
five sleepers. Most OF the people
were from Illinois. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-31

-
international Boundary Post.-A re-
cent arrival at the capitol for the
State Historical society is one of the
iron posts used to mark the boundary
line between the United States and
British America. Mo one seems to-
know who sent the post or where it
is from. On one side is cast in the
iron the legend London convention"
and on the opposite side Boundary
Post" According to the treaty signed
in London many years ago the bound
airy line was jointly surveyed by the
two countries and these posts
placer a mile apart from Lake
Superior to the Gulf Of Georgia on the
Pacific coast. It is not generally
known that the Canadians claim an
error was made in the survey some
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-31

sKeriff ATTENDS Court Martial-A
garrison court martial is being held at
Fort Lincoln today, among other
things being the trial Of two soldiers
arrested week or two ago for deser-
ton by Sheriff Welsh. The day the
members of Company A were prepar-
ing to leave for camp these men
volunteered to help and later proposed
going along with the boys, claiming
to have ten-day passes. This being
refused, they proceeded to Mandan,
where they procured citizens clothes
and got on top Of box car enroute
east. Sheriff Welsh had occasion to
search the train here for man whom
he found in company with the two
men, SO he took the trio to the Jail
on general principles, not knowing
what he had bagged In his net. At
the jail recriminations between the
two soldiers disclosed their identity
and they were turned over to the
military authorities, and If they are
proved guilty the sheriff will be 500
to the good. < -'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-31
North Dakota Day.

NVTSV OdNSSd LAY
North Dakota day was the best at
tended that has been held. The day
was clear and warm. The attendance
was large. President Goode, Cover
nor Sarles, Farmer Wallace, Senator
MeCumber, Congressman Marshall
and others spoke. Signor Liberati
played, out of personal compliment to
the governor. Refreshments were
served and favors distributed. The
AFFAIR was entirely democratic. Mr..
and Mrs. Steele were ideal host and
hostess. The governor was at his
best-and that Is gong some. Mrs.
Sarles was charming and the recep-
ton feature which is dificult at Its
best-was gotten through with 50
Economically and cordially that
there was regret 1t the close Of the
Afternoon. ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-31
Reesption on the Meculloeh.

4 Let us not forget the reception
aboard the McCulloch. the q. s. rese-
nue. cutter. The McCu1ioch. which
was Dewey's dispatch boat In the Lit
tie affair at Manila sevessi years ago.
has been lying in the Wfilimette. to
40 the exposition Tor the service.
Captain Cantwell, through James Nc
ivor Wood, Portlands able chairman
|of the committee on reception and en-
Evening star., 1905-10-29

Miss Kate Jackson donated a roll of fan
nelette to be made into night robes for
little invalds.
The club VIII meet weekly from now until
after Christmas They will give a dance
and oyster roast by way of social celebra-
ton after doing all they can to make the
holidays pleasant for the little people of
the poor
The D. D. Club met informally Thursday
night at the home of its president. Miss
Mollie Wheeler. The club had intended
giving It's first social on Thanksgiving
night, but owing to the number of enter
tafnments scheduled for that holiday they
have decided to defer their hospitality un-
til the following week. At the conclusion
of the business session the floor vas cleared
for dancing and light refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Koenigsberger announce
the barmitzwah of their Lawrence,
November T. at Eighth Street Temple. At
home 707 H street northwest, Sunday, No
, vember >. to 10 p. m.
Miss Hester Callisher has left the city to
join her brother in New York. They will
reside there permanently
Evening star., 1905-10-29

and the reception. Mr.. and Mrs. Purdumn
left Boyds Thursday for Oak City, N. c.,
where they are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
NJ. Dutrow. Mrs. Dutrow is a sister of the
groom. When they return they will make
their home near Clarksburg. with the
grooms father temporarily until their resi-
dence is completed.
Mr.. Thomas ]. Shreve and Miss Claudia
e. Heffner of Dickerson's were married
last week in Washington in st. Stephens
rectory by the Rev. Father Il. R. Williams.
On account of death this summer of the
brides father the ceremony was a quiet
one. They returned to Dickerson's this
week after a short trip north. and will
make their home there.
Mr.. Reginald w. Cecil of Barpesville, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Cecil of that place,
was married last week to Miss Leonore
Andrews. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Andrews. Reistertown road, In the presence
OF large number of guests from Balti-
more and this county.
Mrs. j. Tilden Burch Is In Washington
visiting friends Before returning home
she VIII visit friends In lower Virginia.
Evening star., 1905-10-29

dle-see? He'll hand you another and tell
you to give him the one you've got He's
crook-Paddy the Sneak'-old camel
See?''
The boy was all attention, his laws mo-
tionless.
fep!' he replied his eyes glistening de-
lightedly.
We'll, I'll be right behind you And when
ne throws the game into you Just pretend
you faH TO 1t an hand him your box Then
III make the collar. Are you on?"
Say, that's easyi" grnned the boy.
Show US what you're good for then. and
I'll have the Inspector send you some passes
for the theayter
The boy started on In businesslike ia sh-
ion. AS his interlocutor had predicted, a
hatless "feller" overlook him, breathless.
and entered into yoluble explanation. The
messenger exchanged bundles and then.
eyes front continued up the street until
the detective should pounce upon his VIC
tim. For some strange reason no such
event took place. At the end of the block
he cast furtive glance behind him. Both
Paddy and the central Office man had van
ished. 10 dispose in Bowery pawnshop of
the fruits of their short hour of toll, 6iyid-
ing between them $3.50 as the equivalent OF
the diamond stud which the box had con-
tanned.
Evening star., 1905-10-29
GRAND BALL. ROOM

the entrance hall and grand stairway give
room for an imposing gathering.
Mrs. Legare Hill Bowles and Col William
| G.. Obear were quietly married yesterday
morning at All Souls Church. 14th and L
| streets northwest, by the Rev. Ulysses G..
B. Pierce, pastor of that church. Both the
contracting parties are of Atlanta, Ga, and
Immediately after the ceremony Col. and
Mrs Obear left the city for a southern
tour before going to that city to make their
| future home
Mrs. Obear Is the granddaughter of the
late Senator Joshua Hill of Georgia. and
| for some time has been living with her
mother, Mrs. Anna Hill Hays. Col. Obear
| is the inspector of the state militia Of Geor-
gia and an aid to the governor of that
| state.
Only near relatives and friends were pres
| ent at the ceremony. Mrs. Bowles wore a
| gray smoke chiffon broadcloth, with a hat
| to match.
| turned after a two months visit to Ken
lucky. They have given up their house
| 1449 Rhode Island avenue and taken apart
ments in the Breton, 1909 l. street.
Paymaster and Mrs. I. T. Hagner sailed
| last week from California for Honolulu.
| where the former has been ordered for duty
| at the naval station. They were accOmpa-
MED by Mrs. Hagner's mother, Mrs. Ray,
| who came from her home in Washington
| to make the trip with them. day or two
DetOre BaIlnS tney were the guests OF
| honor at a dinner given at the navy yard
| by Paymaster and Mrs. David Potter.
| Table decorations for a tea given to q
| coming bride at a recent California gath
ering had feature which caused much
| merriment. Amid the flowers was tiny
/ lamb, while from the chandelier swung a
| snowy bird "a martin) and Joining these
| two were loops of pink satin lovers knots.
| The name of the bride-elect is Martin and
| that of the groom Lamb.
Miss Virginia Miller of this city. the ma
| tonal secretary general of the Daughters
| of the American Revolution, was the hon.
1 ored guest last week at Los Angeles, Cal,
/ at a smart reception and tea given at the
! Woman's Club House by the members OF
/ Eschscholtza Chapter, d. A. R. Mrs. Har-
| riet 8. Wright, the regent, was assisted in
| receiving by the guest of honor and officers
| of the chapter The visitor, outside OF the
| personal welcome, enjoyed special greet
| ing, being the first national officer of the
| society to visit the coast. A particularly
| pretty feature of the afternoon was the
| presentation to Miss Miller of e. bunch Of
| huge white chrysanthemums tied with
| a great fluffy bow of pale blue maline, rep
| resenting the D. A. r. colors.
| There has been a request for descrfp-
/ ton Of what a linen shower is for q
prospective bride and how such a hespf-
| tality should be conducted. As the guests
arrive they find basket in the hallway
! to receive the gifts. Each gift is wrapped
| in tissue paper and bears the card of the
donor within. After all have assembled
| In the drawing room. the bride-to-be sits In
| the middle OF the room upon a prop OF
Evening star., 1905-10-29
Florists Color Schemes.
rrOm the New York Press

New York florists are fond of startling
color combinations and in the season scarce
~ day passes that some novel scheme of
decoration Is not shown I'm their windows.
Sometimes they Will be bare except for a
column of orchids in the center: another
time branches of autumn leaves and golden
rod Will fill every inch of space: again. a
single huge vase will be filled full of Ameri-
can beauties or a bowl will contain water
lilies; vivid blue hydrangeas will be tied
with mauve ribbon and a purple box will
contain wine-red dahlias. A jar of pure
terra Gotta the other day contained scarlet
gladiolus. But perhaps the most effective
decoration was cluster OF pink La France
roses In green vase, at the side of which
reposed white Angora cat contentediy
licking her paws.
Evening star., 1905-10-29

the bridal party will follow the ceremony
at 1909 22d street.
Mr.. and Mrs. N Fl. Darton have returned
from a summer spent in the far west and
have brought with them little daughter
born in Laramie, Wyo. The baptismal cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Dumarest a
friend Of the family. in Gallup, New Mexico,
the godparents being Miss Mary Lynch Of
Trinidad. Col, and Rev. c. F. Thomas Of
Baltimore.
Mrs. r. ]. Barrett and Miss Barrett have
returned from trip to Norway and Swe-
den and are at their home on Massachu-
setts avenue.
Mrs. Lou Hunter of 1441 street north
west has returned to the city from Berkeley
Springs, w. Va, where she spent the sum-
mer.
A pretty wedding of the past week was
that of Miss Nellie Geneva Bishop and Mr..
Edmond H. Jones Of New York on Wednes-
day evening at the Ninth Street Christian
Church. Rev. e. B. Bagby officiating. The
bride. who Is the youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Warden r. Bishop, lifetime resi-
dents Of the national capital, was escorted
by her father. and was attractiveiy gowned
in white peau de cygne trimmed with pearls
and lace. and carried a shower bouquet of
Adelaide Quisenberry OF Hyattsville. Md,
was maid Of honor, and wore white point
d'esprit OF green silk and carried pink
roses Mr.. Frank Jones. brother of the
groom, acted as best man, and Miss Vir
ginia Raymond, assistant organist of the
church. presided at the organ. The ushers
were Prof. Howard Roderick of Front
Royal Va; Messrs. Frederick Jones, broth
er of the groom: r. j. Cortner of Terra
Haute, Ind. and James Cooper The
church was deliberately decorated with tail
palms and ferns.
After a reception to the wedding party
and relatives at the home of the brides
parents, 72S 9TH street northeast, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones left for a trip north. Upon their
return they will be at home to their friends
at 102 18th street southeast. The brides
going-away gown was Of blue cloth, with
hat to match. The presents were numer-
Gus and valuable, including a set OF table
silver from Mr.. Jones' division In the PEN
glass, china, bric-a-brac, eto.
There will be meeting of the Mt. Ver-
non Seminary Society on Tuesday, October
81, at 2:3O pm, at 100 NJ street. All for
mer pupils are urged to be present to dis
cuss a philanthropic work recently under
taken by the school.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Harris
and the Misses Harris. who sailed from
New York October II on the steamer
arrival at Plymouth on Saturday. October
II. They expect to remain abroad six
months. spending most Of the time in
travel.
The Mercantile Club gave its initial affair
of the season, a country dance. at the villa
Flora last Monday night. which was greatly
Evening star., 1905-10-29

friends. The hall was decorated appro-
,priately for the season In lanterns, yege-
tables and leaves. Among those who con-
tributed to the evenings enjoyment were
Miss Cora Shreve and pupils. the Misses
Ehrlick and the Misses Raymond.
Mr.. Joseph Sanders arrived In this city
on Tuesday from several months trip
abroad.
DR.. and Mrs. Cyrus Adler have returned
from their wedding journey and are living
at the Mendoza. Washington Heights.
Mr.. Leon H. Reizenstein of New York
was in town for few days this past week.
Mrs. Aaron Birkenwald and son of Balti-
more visiting the formers sister, Mrs.
Mike Newmyer Of 18th street.
Miss Cora Frank has returned home from
abroad.
Miss Irene Sickle. who spent the past
year here with relatives, is now visiting
Mrs. Caroline King In Newark, N. j., be-
fore leaving for her home in Chicago, Ill.
Mrs A. Herman of Cincinnati street is
in Baltimore visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Lee Kerngood.
Miss Carrie Adler of Pittsburg, Pa. who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Abel. returned home Thursday.
Miss Estelle Peyser was given a surprise
party by some of her friends Thursday
evening in her new home, 1871 u street.
Among those present were the Misses Sill
yer, Morris. Flshel and Well and Messrs.
Burnstein. Herzog. Kahn, Sondheimer,
Dreyfus and Peyser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Berliner have sent
out cards announcing the coming marriage
Of their daughter, Hannah Edith, to Mr..
Joseph Sanders on Monday evening, Mo-
vember 49, at 6 o'clock at their residence,
145s Columbia road. A dinner is to follow
at Rauscher's.
Mrs Nose Strouse of Baltimore Is the
| guest OF Mrs. Henry Kaufman, I'LL 18th
street.
Cards have been received announcing the
marriage of Mr.. Charles Calm and Miss
Edna Berliner of Baltimore Their we'd
ding, which was a quiet one, was held at
the home Of the brides mother on Sunday.
Mr.. Calm Is well known In Washington.
| where he has a number of relatives and
friends.
The Eastern Star Pleasure Club has ar
ranged to give complimentary dance In
Jennings Hall, on Pennsylvania avenue be-
/ tween Sd and 4th streets northwest Nom
day evening next. The program is an elab-
crate one
The Wimodaughsis Club was entertained
recently by Mrs. Paul, who continued her
free talks to members on parliamentary
law The Wednesday afternoon meetings
began with series of progressive euchres
to be held every other Wednesday, the al
ternafe Wednesday to be literary In char
acter. Saturday afternoon the juniors be-
Evening star., 1905-10-29
From Forest to Print in 21a Hours.
From the Era Magazine

From the Era Magazine.
Once the manufacture of paper was a
tedious process. but 1t Is no longer. Some
time ago at Elsenthal, In Norway, three
trees were felled as an experiment In the
presence of a notary who was charged to
certify the time taken. The cutting began
at 7:35 am. the wood was reduced to small
pieces, converted into pulp. and at 9:24 the
first sheet of paper was finished. The
sheets were then driven two miles to a
printing Office and just after 10 o'clock a
paper was printed. so that in two hours
and twenty-five minutes the wood of
standing tree was converted into journal
ready for delivery.
Evening star., 1905-10-29
Eleg garlt
#

the fashions which are be-
ing purchased bv the elite"
of this City-men and women.
For instance, there has
come to hand new consign-
ments OF walking boots in all
the new feathers. in weights
suitable for the rapidly ap-
preaching cold and inclcmcnt
weather.
Twelve cases OF new Felt
House Shoes for men. wo-
men and children arrived yes
terday, and those who have
been waiting for these will
take notice. This new lot
embraces every new effect in
Romeos, Juliets and low
sorts.
New shipments of Evening
Slippers and the very fash
ionable Castor Boots, in
every shade to match the
new gowns, have also been
received. In evening, re-
ception and weddiag slippers
alone there is now to be
seen here over a hundred
shades in the various ma
terials, so that it is easily
possible for the bride-elect to
secure the exact shade de-
sired.
Colder weather has given a
new impetus to the desire for
outdoor sports, and with it
comes an increased demand
for boots for wear while rid
ing horseback, shooting and
golhng.
The touch of winter has
also suggested change to
the heavier weight footwear
for the little ones, who must
needs be well protected while
going and coming from
school. Certainly there is no
stock of children's footwear
which nearly approaches
ours. The entire third floor
of our establishment is re-
plete with the very highest
grades in misses, youths and
infants footwear for every
occasion.
A perfectly equipped mail
order department for the
convenience of out-of-town-
ers.
b. Rich's Sons,
Ten-one F St, Cor. Tenth.
1t
Evening star., 1905-10-29
EPISODE OF A CROOKS DAY.
How Messenger Boy Was Bunkoed Out
of Valuable Bundle.
Ion McClure,s Mngazine.


From a large jewelry store across the
way presently emerged a diminutive mes
senger boy. carrying a small, square bun
die. and turned Into Broadway The man
on the bench known to his friends as
supple jim" rose unobtrusively to his
feet. The apostle Of Hermes stopped TO
buy q CENTS worth of mucilaginous candy
from the Italian on the corner. and then.
wh!stling loudly. dawdled upon his way.
The man followed. maneuvering for POSI-
ton, while the boy. now in the chewing
stage and struggling violently, fingered to
inspect a mechanical toy. The supple one
accomplished a flank movement, approach
ed. touched him on the shoulder. and dis
played a silver badge beneath his coat.
Young man, I'm from the central Office
and need your help. About block from
here feller will come runnin' after You
and say they've given you the wrong bum
Evening star., 1905-10-29

The British embassy, where Prince Louis
of Battenberg will be entertained this
week. was handsomely redecorated last
year and various changes made added much
to it's luxury and comfort. The drawing
room suite has played an important part
In many Washington winters. The spa
ciousness of the two large parlors. the ball
room and dining room in connection with
Evening star., 1905-10-29
Social Events at Boyd's.
,pondence of The Star.


BOYD'S. Nd, October 2S. 1905.
The wedding OF Miss Nettie Estelle Bur-
dette, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
w. Burdette of Browingsville. this county
to Mr.. James Franklin Purdumn, the son
of Mr.. James Henning Purdumn of Clarks-
burg, took place in Bethesda NJ. e. Church
Browningsville, Wednesday last. The bride
and groom are both extremely popular and
many friends were present at the ceremony
Evening star., 1905-10-29

The birthday celebration of Miss Frances
Walton Harrison of Virginia was greatly
enjoyed by her friends on Wednesday even
ing at 2119 California avenue.
Evening star., 1905-10-29
Not Contagious.

Translated for Tales from Meggendorfer BIaetter
Minor Poet-.And when you had read
my poem weren't you all on fre?"
EditorsN No, I wasn't. but the poem was. .
Evening star., 1905-10-29
Society In the National
Capital and Elsewhere
Continued from Fifth Page.)

Front Royal, Va, and Mr.. John Wellington
Dollhouse of Waynesboro, Va. Both bride
and groom are closely connected to many
prominent Virginia families and are well
known in this city. -