davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
80ciQtY.
Continued from Eighth Page)
parte Swanson. The wedding will take
place in December.

parte Swanson The wedding will take
place in December.
MI and Mrs. ]. Sporkin and family
of Philadelphia, who are touring
through the east, will be guests for
the week end of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Green
berg.
Mrs. Reed Riley of Virginia is at
Washington for a short stay at the
Shoreham.
Mrs. Harry R. Perry of Wardman
Courts West. who has been visiting
relatives at Seattle, Wash. for the past
six weeks has returned to her home.
A welcome-home supper and recep-
tlon Will be given tomorrow evening
TO Company K, LIST Regiment, National
Guard of Maryland, at the armory at
Silver Spring. Md.
Miss Carolyn Mountain, who is
spending week in New York, will re-
turn. to Washington Monday.
Prince Andrea Boncompagni and his
bride, formerly Miss Margaret Draper,
nave returned from short wedding
trip ana are guests for few days of
Mrs. Draper at her home in K street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Becker have
leased their house in Rhode Island ave-
nue. and have taken an apartment at
the Farnsboro, where they are settled
for the winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Becker
before giving up their house last week
entertained at dinner in compliment to
the RUSSIAN ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeten. On Saturday evening they
were hosts at dinner complimentary
to Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Ralston of
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p Maddox, who
nave lived for years in California and
in Europe, have taken Mr.. and Mrs.
Becker's house and will spend their
Capt and Mrs. Jesse F. Dyer will en-
terrain at dinner tonight in compli-
ment to Mrs. Olive Gale Hill and Capt.
Ridley Mclean, L. s. N. Miss Beatrice
Glover and Maj. Thomas Holcomb will
also be in the party.
Mr. and Mrs Warwick Emile Mont
gomery will give tea for the bridal
party which will attend Miss Leita
montgomery and Lieut.. Terry Brew
ster Thompson. L. S. n, at their mar
riage tomorrow. following the rehearsal
this afternoon, at st. Matthew's Church
Eastern Presbyterian Church was the
scene of an interesting wedding this
morning. at 11:ov o'clock. when Miss
Anna Belts, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Taylor Belts. became the bride
of Mr. Walter LIE Roy Smith.
Rev DR.. Alfred E. Barrows per-
formed the ceremony and the church
was decorated with yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS, palms and ferns.
The bride, who was escorted by her
father, wore suit of burgundy broad
cloth trimmed with raccoon fur. Mr.
and Mrs. Smith will make their future
home at jackson, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

125 5th street northeast. and Harold
M. Stumph, 170z r street. collided at
10th and b streets northeast yesterday
afternoon. Both machines were dam
aged.
A bicycle ridden by James Golden.
1926 street, and an automobile own
ed and operated by L. Stewart Barr,
wyoming apartments. collided at 14th
and L streets last night about s
O'Clock. The breaking of the bicycle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
THE EVENING STAR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1916.

O'Clock struck trolley pole on Con-
necticut avenue near Albemarle street
and was damaged to the amount Of
$500. Occupants of the car were not
injured. The accident. 1t is stated. re-
suited from the breaking of the steer
ing gear.
A motor truck belonging to r. ].
Laleger. and operated by Raymond
Spencer, S14 Barry place, yesterday
afternoon overturned on Connecticut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

avenue near Garrison street and was
damaged to the amount of $50. Spencer
received cuts and bruises and was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
collision between the automobile
Of L. w. Waters. Laurel, Md. and
street car occurred at 18th and H
streets northeast yesterday afternoon.
Damage to the automobile amounted to
$40. Waters was not hurt.
The automobiles Of Charles Hayden,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

southeast, were injured last night as a
result of a collision between the motor
truck and car on the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis electric line
at Benning road and 26th street. They
were taken to Casualty Hospital and
treated for slight cuts and bruises.
The automobile of Melville Church,
1903 goth street, last night about II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
Sl.OO House Dresses. CSC

Made of ginghams and percale. In
light and dark colors. High or low
neck styles, trimmed in embroidery
or pique; also solid shades of cham
bray. Sizes Sc TO ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
resulted.

resulted.
An automobile operated by w. r.
Clements. 2310 G street, was damaged
yesterday afternoon as a result of a
collision with the automobile of John
T. Wright. 1876 Maryland avenue south
west, at 10th and F street. Occupants
of the cars were not injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
Soc and 75c
According to Size.
Tomorow-69c Bungalow
Aprons Reduced to 49e

They are carefully made of fast
color Amoskeag bingham. in blue
and white checks; fastened in front
or back. Others made of percale, in
light and dark patterns. Extra full
and long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
ACCIDENTS ARE REPORTED.
Bicycles, Street Cars and Automobile
Collide.

James Whalen. 327 X street north
east. operator of motor truck be-
longing to the trash collector, and
James Proctor. colored, 304 14th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

Mrs. Reed Riley of Virginia is at
Washington for a short stay at the
Shoreham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
$500 Ouercoats and Suits

2is to s year sizes. O'coats of
chinchilla and fancy mixtures;
suits are made up in serge, cordu-
roy and mixtures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

Mrs. Harry r. Perry of Wardman
Courts West who has been visiting
relatives at Seattle, Wash. for the past
six weeks. has returned to her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sporkin and family
of Philadelphia, who are touring
through the east will be guests for
the week end of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Green
berg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

A welcome-home supper and recep-
ton Will be given tomorrow evening
to Company K, LIST Regiment, National
Guard of Maryland, at the armory at
Silver Spring, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

Bolivia exports tin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

Miss Carolyn Mountain. who is
spending week in New York, will re-
turn to Washington Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

Prince Andrea Boncompagni and his
bride, formerly Miss Margaret Draper,
nave returned from, a short wedding
trip and are guests for a few DAYS of
Mrs. Draper at her home in K street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18
f|NO Man WHO
DISAPPEARED
FROM LIMITED

ldwo.d ~ Fullerton. the passenger
ON the on,thouud California limited.
who disappeared last night between
Barr station aud this city. was found
to-day az the Hotel Combs. He was sent
cu'' ON train No. . IN the charge 81 %
Santa f. agent this afternoon.
Bri'r" FULLERTON disappeared from
the train he wal, stopped in ou attempt
- cut open the vein, Of biz wrist. D. D..
said. After his disappearance % motto
was found uu hi, baggage directing the
disposition tt IT, uuNHilIug search
va, made FOR him between here aud
Barr all night.
he discovered himself this morning
when, from fhr Hotel Combs. HI, .rn'
Tor d. ". q. loyol1rc. lie said Poo
needed attention. Dr lusplarc happens
90 bee a santa r. physician and through
HIM th, railroad official, were nppfI.rd
of Fullerton :, whereabouts. They took
charge of him.
Fullerton did not explain how he got
or the train. Tie was AZ the station fur
Il few minutes this morning hut slipped
before he could be caught. he i-i
said 20 be- IN highly nervous condition
His destination IL New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18

the March term los Judge Reynolds thi,
morning. when the docket was called
Monday. March %. 1910 Isaac Bar,h
a = T.. ldmunis; y. Good =. Tomulo
LOPEZ. " e.. Leonard 81 al y. Y. \.
Grccnlruf; " r. Kcll v Ieopoldo
Mason. . q. m, naturalization mn,
tiers.
TUESDAY,, March ~ Now Mexico
State Far ' e. UinG,hr vcs" waSco
state Fair y. Montozumn q. a /. Co:
r. H. HOLMAN y Nccquin Chnmisnl. c,c.
"Wednesday. March 22 too. itosling
ton 81. FlrisDhcr a Pierce.
Thursday, Nateh 2J-E. Meyers y.
Movers Co..
Friday March 90 Nm IT. a ;. - v.
Powell, 90 oil.
saturday. March g5-Edv. g. Plume
CO. 4, But'.. iur.
Monday. Har.b ~ Francisco Ave
inr Nimu ETC.. s.. T. 4. Tnunu- aud
d VI pIa- '.tf.us Bank s., l.. Il Mat
'H,N.. 90 aI
Tuesday. Mar.h asI \. Root y T..
o. Chase
"Wednesday. March 80 a. \. II viii
SON -, ''ty Oh. Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18

acruplancs, headed by fuur record
holding aViators as one If it's fett-
urcs, the Panama California IntcrnI-
uuual exposition was dedicated today
~ "a presence cot ON, of the largest
crowds ever assembled IA southern
California. Franklin Is. Lane. score
tirS OF the interior ana representa-
tive of President Woodrow Wilson.
delivered the adsEess ut the day.
At Don President g. n. Davidson
offered q toast To- peace ana nrod
san Dicgo's oNpositI1" formally
opened tor its second ycar-u record
winch bids fair Go stand Tor all tim,.
Beside Secretary Lane u President
Davidson. others who had places on
the program were Governor Hiram
Johnson OF california, representa-
ttos Of seven other western states,
CHARLES e. Moore president cot the
pauuma-pa,iflD international expos.
ton. and stat, and city officials uom
all par,s OF the Pacific coast.
Miss san lIcEu-IHlt' raised the
exposition Has. count VAN de >alazty
raised the nag OF Spaia sent by KIN;
Alfonso, ana the standards Of nine
toou other nations, all exhibitors at
the exposition were uuiurl"d 10 th,
breeze, while wal Ncs,ls iu the har-
Dor fired salut,-
open aIr -iusiup and dancing. 10Th
hy thc publ, Iud by spanish pro-
ios-iohal- band concerts aud must,
from N" mammoth pipe gan pyru-
technical displays ana a arrival ga
tho lsthmu> concession district
kept the festival spirit rampant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18

Kansas City. March L. Hogs
Receipts. J. 900 head market str"ns.
bulk uf sales. $4,000 $50, heavy
50 5oGHGo. light sYl5nl $50, piss
:, sou $50.
cattle Rc.cipts 500 head marked
prime ted steers. -" 81 1856.
western steers. ST.SuH az. stockct
SG5OH $50. pigs $500 lluo.
sheep Receipts none. market
steady. lambs, Slu.GoH ~ 80, year-
lings. se25M 1000. wcthorst SOC"
= 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18

mostly uuimpurttut. secondary quo
mtniiostiug a lower trend.
Clos,
American sugar i%svfiutuE. ~.
American Tel and Tel. l.r
Anaconda copper So
NtDhi-ou. lui
chino copper. 90.
Inspiration Copper. tN
northern Pacific. "a
Reading. SEA
southern II,liI, rt.
Union pt,iti,. 1881
United states steel. NG
United state. Steel pa. MA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18

chicago. March is Hugs-lt'-
cripts $1,000 head: market SLOW. .'
above Yesterdays average. bulk 1T
sales. $s.55H 90. light. $9.la go,
heavy. sp.25Hg55; pigs. S7.6aw 90.
Cattle Receipts 100 head, market
steady native lcii steer, Si60m
aH western steer. &,iVH $50,
COVE uuG hciiprs. $3.50 nN.t', calves.
s. % 70 1915.
sheep i,Dript- 800 head market
weak wothor-. $50 y 90. lumo1.
SH.,a Ill.Va.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18

kunsns CITY, March = Whcat-
No . hard, 81 01nl0S; 80. > red,
&~ic3TioS. May, $3.50; Jul,. 9s 3,
"a - lc.
Corn No . mixcd. 6fH67isr. NJ.
, white. 6fis GN iso ~" . yellow.
69'iD. MAJ. 6Ss G6NA, July,
40 $50
oats No . white. asa TO-. No' .
mixed IA t..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18

Denver. March ls-'utt'-lt"
ccipts 800 head; market steady beef
steers. E7.50HN.7p COWS ana h%citcrs,
S5.I5n1 20, cabes. 5000 100.
Hogs Receipts 600 head, mnrtct
higher. top. 50 20; bulk, Sgl0IH go.
Shecp-Recoipts, none, market
strong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18
GRAY Down To Date

? d curfew tolls the kncll Of parting
Gay
The Gchorncd herd winds slowly
DER the lea
TIC mllkman runs 10 meet them on
tile way,
To swipc a lot u watered milk for
me.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18

steady. oIcctrolytic, nearby. t.s.oo1
$3.50; June and later deliveries.
S27.0On .7.50.
Iron. unchanged,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18

New York. March Is Mercantile
paper, 3u3it per cent.
sterling exchange SiNtS day bi'ls.
tt72ig demand, So 20 cables,
ti17.
Bar silver, 5ic.
Mexican dollars. t3tC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18

His mother had heen reading 10
hush.
II guess. mother. II must have
been a black gum bush. just about
this time Of the year-don't you
thinls an3"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18

Dhicsgo March rs European
hints of peace possibilities brought
about fresh declines today IN tho
wheat market here Opening price.
with Ma, li g. o6 o. HlusI o. aud July
at E'.U' Hl.Hiis. were followed h, IS
slight rain. but then . new - WI
turn closing prices were nervous.
with May az o. J67, ~ log = aud Jui.
az Nlot u.s.
corn weakened with wheat Amor
opening tH1Ac down the market
showed uut little power to rally Tn,
market closed steady az lHlisc nrt
decline.
oats took the same course ls othe.
cereals.
iirhcr prices on hogs gave firm
ness tu pruNlsluus
Colso
Wheat Mas, l,UGa, JUDY. 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18
New York Cotton.

New York, March -. Spot cotton,
steady. middling uplands. Nllt5,
sales. 100 bales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18

Elgin IN. March u.s.. Buttcr-
Thirts five tubs sold AZ 80 cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18
Classified


what $50 kinds of alcohol arc
there. Johnny
"penatared and d natured.
teacher"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18

Kansas civ, March lN-lIuttcr
ogps and poultry. UNCHANGED.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18

Spring Curtains, Draperies, Curtain Fabrics
We collect these fabrics with taste and discretion. Not
brag that We should say so. bur strictcst business that We
should do 50. Everything for hanging aud curtaining The
home women haven, man sNOlacc. the family shrine
Scrims. porticlS, cushions, and drapcrics to brighten its
hospitality and make it's comfort an irresistible. an omui.
present call People who know to help You, to suggest, if
YOU wish and cooperate.
DrdpGy Section, TTd FIoor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-18

This Brass Bed was made Ivy the Simmons Mig. Co. tn,
= largest bed makers in the world, whose yearly capacity IS over
$4,000 Brass Redsl This is one style that we would like YOU &c
zee. The Simmons people have built their own business on the
honor system, which is our system. They sold this vast volume
'tbeds because they built them right Right built goods are TIT,
only kind we handle.
20 we want you to see this imposing usual policy of very moderate pricni
iengn and the quality structure of we've made this bed an EXCEPTIONS
"S h""'hh' "i n1n"rn nr iNuluc at ... 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19
(6ortieblrIg iolgt.)
edrcf[id.

2cbemann (ocr iuieocr ciunt1l MD ,
eepunlpt frie9i) oNee, .. 8 ipiro inls
mer Idlredlidler 49,. ipein onS 10 fnti
aebt. miro ma nod oos, mas ma brdila)l'
49,. iclber berbienen iolcnl"
Evening journal., 1916-12-22

The new thin model Opera watch.
round. Octagonnl and square cor
shape; just the thing for . I'd
every day and FUN dress oc-
casions. .....-........ ana I'd
Pay SOC a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

Hill do if he came to st. Paul to-day just as
he came TO it in 1862" Such a man would
succeed somehow Of course but he would not
earn the title Of the empire builder" Prob
ably his success would be less widespread in its
Influence. for as a community comes closer to
civilization its members become increasingly
hard TO benefit. But there time when the
Northwest and James j. Hill absolutely needed
one another and the man gave the region more
than he received from it.
It is unlikely that Mr.. Hill ever impressed
men as having the slightest doubt that he was
right This Characteristic fitted him exactly
for what he set himself TO do. When | first
met him remember comparing my impression
Of him with that of Mr.. Roosevelt Il shouldn't
want to disagree with Mr.. Roosevelt to his
face" thought "but ! couldn't disagree with
this man. As a matter Of fact, nobody ever
did disagree with him successfully. With the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

conviction Of being right went infinite patience,
an almost incredible capacity for hard work
and the gift of winning mems confidence and
holding it. His visions were clear and definite.
and having seen them he never stopped till they
had been made realities.
The curious thing was that the moment he
had fully realized one dream the accomplished
fact became the stuff of a new vision. He never
stopped. Each achievement paved the way to
larger one. Not content with giving the North
west a system of railways he set to work TO
give the railways a Northwest. "A railway"
he said some years ago, "to be successful will
always have to make it possible for the people
who live on its lines in the country it serves to
develop the natural resources of that country
with profit or such a railway will fade from the
face of the earth" He created towns and taught
the people Of those towns how to live. He de
voted hundreds of thousands Of dollars TO ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

stration Of what the teachers proclaim. His
school days were cut short by his fathers death
when the boy was but fourteen years old. He
earned the money TO come from lockwood, On
tario to St. Paul by working as farm laborer.
His life in the Northwest began as a shipping
clerk on the levees. That was in 1856, when st.
Paul had population of perhaps 5000. In
that same year the Minnesota Legislature first
thought it worth while to pass a law incorpo-
rating the city of Minneapolis, ten miles further
up the Mississippi Now these two cities have
together an estimated population of 63e 900.
1t was in those early days that the tradition
began: Jim Hill works twenty-four hours a
day and twenty-five hours on Sunday" But he
did more than work. First. he that the
river transportation, then the sole means of
communication between st. Paul and the South
and East, was badly managed. He worked up
business as an independent shipping agent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

perimental work in agriculture; more than this,
he devoted his own time and strength going
about the Northwest and telling the farmers
how to do their work What is more, he told
them the truth. No wonder the eight hundred
thousand square miles Of the Northwest knew
him as Jim" Hill.
At times one was tempted to wonder whether
Mr.. Hill did not represent yet another Ameri-
can tradition that is practically thing of the
past. 1t is still currently stated in primary
schools that every boy-and, in some states,
every girl, too-can by diligence and honest en-
deavor become bank director or railway
president; but actually this kind of success
seems to be growing far less frequent and less
sensationaly extreme. Lincon's example is
still held up, and this is quite as it should be;
but the younger generation has new and differ
ent conditions to meet.
James j. Hills career was practical demon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
MES + HILL LAST OF THE LAND PROPHET

advertised low rates TO the East and made
money out Of them. Even while he was doing
this he perceived that some day rails would
supplant the river, and that rails alone could
reach the land to the westward, in which no
body but himself seemed to believe.
The panic Of 1873 drove Minnesotas one
railroad system, the boldly named but incon-
elusive st. Paul & Pacific, into bankruptcy.
This was the signal for one of the most re-
markable combinations of men in the history
of North America. James ]. Hill secured the
help of George Stephen, later Lord Mount
stephen, and of Donald Smith, who. as Lord
Strathcona, was to be to Western Canada what
Mr.. Hill himself became TO the Northwest.
These men bought the moribund road. and a
few years later it resumed active life as the ST
Paul, Minneapolis G. Manitoba Railway.
To most men this would have been an
achievement; to Mr.. Hill it was but a start
He saw the infinite possibilities Of the Dakota
prairies; he guessed. at least, the extent OF
the mineral wealth of Northern Minnesota; he
dreamed of the states fronting the Pacific as
great centres of industry and commerce. Mile
by mile he drove his railroad across the central
plateau, through the Rocky Mountains along
the edge of what is now Glacier National Park
through the INLAND empire of Washington
and so to the ocean During the process he
united his original property with the strug-
Cling Great Northern, and it was under the
latter name that the first Hill road joined the
Great Lakes to the Pacific.
His connection with the Burlington, and,
through the famous Northern Securities Com
pany, with the Northern Pacific, belongs rather
to financial than to pioneer history. One by
one the other great railroad financiers Of the
country died and the death of the late J. p
Morgan left Mr.. Hill the last survivor OF the
men who had shared the struggle as well as
the triumph of the American railroad
To-day, the day on which he died, there is
probably not single town or city in the
Northwest in which the thought of "Jim" Hill
is not in nearly every mind. And yet there Is
not much discussion concerning him. Most OF
the men | have seen here since the news was
given out have said simply, $50 Jim Hill IS
dead" There is not even widespread sadness
for all the affection that was felt for him.
rather feeling that nothing is here Tor
tears : nothing but well and fair, and
what may quiet us in dea,h nobla" Aftef
all, his work was too vast for casual comment
He belonged to the past. a past separated
from us by only few years in actual time
but by great gulf in experience. The men
of to-day have new problems to solve, proc
lens in which Mr.. Hill was intensely inter
ested, but which belong TO the future even
more than TO the present. Faith in his ccun-
try faith in men, tireless energy and an IN
domitabe without of these qualities OF MS
was the Northwest of the present largely
built up.