davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
LAST TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
Remains of Deputy Warden Russ In.
tered in Congressional Cemetery.

Warden Harris and the guards at the
District Jail paid a last tribute to the late
Deputy Warden Benton Russ yesterday af-
ternoon, when funeral services were held
at the family home, 8 9th street southeast
A handsome floral remembrance with
Forty years faithful service as the in
scription was sent by the Jail officials,
and eight employees of the prison acted as
pallbearers. They We're Capt. E. S. Rams
dell, ]. w. Walters, George P. Dunn, Mat
thew Flanagan, Emanuel Ream, WILDER F.
Perry, F. H. Lingebaugh and John B.
Ward. The interment was in Congressional
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
Mr.. PAYNE'S PROTEST
OBJECTS TO TRACKS FOR ELEC-
TRIO RAILWAY.
Postmaster General Writes District
Commissioners Setting Forth His
Views on the Subject.

Postmaster General Payne's anticipated
protest against the laying of tracks and
the operation of electric cars along 18th
street northwest just west of the Post
Office Department building reached the
District Commissioners today. The Post
Office Department officials contend the OPP
GRAFTON of the cars of the Washington,
Alexandria and Mt Vernon Railway Com
pany along 18th street will interfere with
the mail business of the city of Washing
ton
The Commissioners have decided to grant
the department officials a hearing on the
subject, and If the arguments presented by
the post office authorities seem of sufficient
weight it is probable the District Com
miSsioners may deem it advisable to re-
verse their former decision, which was to
locate the passenger station of the rail-
road company on D street near 18th, and to
permit the company to operate cars along
18th street.
In the event the Commissioners deem it
advisable to revoke their former decisions
as to the location of the station and the
route of the road in its vicinity, they Will
be obliged to again take up the difficult
question of selecting another location for
the station and tracks. On account of the
many considerations and interests involved
In this question it has not been one easy
of settlement, and from present indica-
tons the Commissioners are not yet
through with the problem.
The Postmaster Generals Letter.
Postmaster General Payne's letter to the
Commissioners is as follows:
Under date of July 2 General John A.
Merritt postmaster at Washington, d. c.,
called my attention to the fact that it is
proposed to change the route of the Wash
ington, Alexandria and Mt Vernon railway
SO that its terminal would be approximate
ly at the northwest corner of the Post
Office Department building, and it's track
would run the entire length of the west
side of the department building on 18th
street.
Twelfth street, l am advised. is only
forty feet in width 1t is constantly used
for the receipt and dispatch of mails and
supplies for the department. There is not
room enough on the street for both the
business. Therefore, l must enter my pro-
test against the proposed location and ask
that your board give the department an
opportunity to be heard against it. / have
requested General Merritt to represent the
department in the matter
Il am sure you will agree with me that
anything that viii interfere with the pos
tai business of a city like Washington is
OF serious consequence"
1t has been suggested that an easy So
luton of the matter would be to locate the
passenger station of the company on near
18th street. The route proposed under this
suggestion would be for the cars to run
north on 14th street to E and then west
on E street to the station. backing down
street to 14th street on the return trip
by means of ~" arrangement. 1t is I'M
derstood that the railroad company objects
to this plan because of the inconvenience in
handling trailers on the switches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
Wornen's
Summer Footwear.

During the warm weather, perfect
BIT, pliable feathers and correctly
modelled shoes are absolutely essen
fial to comfort. Our shoes provide
bill these qualities, with the addi-
|ional attributes of fashionable ap-
bearance and diversity of design.
Several interesting items that
combine all the essential points for
summer comfort:
Womcn's Russia Calfskin Oxfcrds with welt
|ole anI ribbon ties-a very and stylish
oxford
$3.50 pair.
|hade. with welt soe-a very neat and well fitting
oxford.
$500 pair.
womens Pongee Kd&kin o1fcrds. with turn sole
I'D Cuban heel-very neat and dainty.
$500 pair.
Women's Patent Calfskin oxford Ties, with welt
|clc-vtry comfortable and stylish.
$500 pair.
wou,en's Kldskin Oxfords with turn sole and
atent leather or kidskin tip
$500 pair.
Third foo--Tenth 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
Also the following:
Mems Furnishings
fnr Hot Weather.

Full lines of Thin Underwear
Feather-weight Night Gowns ane
Paiamas, Negligee Shirts, Two-plece
Neeligee Suits, Straw Hats, I'm
brellas and Requisites of all sorts tor
short outing or summer S vaca-
ton or for those who stay at home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
A New Serial.

Beginning next Saturday The Star will
publish daily installments of Miriam Mi
chelsons very successful story I'm the Bish-
ops Carriage" 1t Is full of surprises and
strong situations, and is intensely interest
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
Infants
Depart

Infants Stork Pants, made from
a new fabric mot RUBBER that is very
light, pliable, odorless, antiseptic
and absolutely waterproof. Recon-
mended by physicians and nurses.
Pair. 5oc.
Stork Sheeting cut in any length de- CT ~
| sired; I'd. wide-per yard. ............. Pl.OO
81 IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
$3.50 a pair.
|Eummery White Goods
Half Price and Less.

Close to 10000 wards of new and
reasonable White Goods go on sale
tomorrow, Thursday, at half and
ess than half usual prices. They
represent the surplus stocks of sew
eral leading manufacturers, and
n every instance are highly desir-
bible for summer dresses, waists and
,hildren'S wear.
ne. In many pretty designs, me with plain dots
"me with dots alternating with lace stripes some
with corded stripe AMI dots-make up into the
.ia'Itlest "f summer dresses and waists.
ISC. yard.
Regular price, 25c. and soc.
LOT 2 Beautiful White Mercerized suitlnrs
|hghly mereerizedl. in choice designs especially
Desirable for shirt waist suits. p inches wide
I5c. yard.
Regular price, SOC.
LOT s-Mercerlzed white Madras. suitable for
hiLt waist suits and separate waists.
ISC. yard.
Regular price, soc.
LOT 4-Mercerized White Madras suitable for
mr. waist suits and separate waists excellent
2sc. yard.
Regular price, soc.
LOT . Striped White Madras fine quality and
@rtuy patterns-yery desirable for shirt waist
! suits
I5c. yard.
Regular price, 3oc.
| LOT 6-Imported MercerIzed White Madras
jacquard effects, In - beautiful desgns-desirable
for shirt waists snd shirt waist suits.
zoe. yard.
Regular price, 3oc.
Second noor-Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
BORN.

HAZARD On July g. 1904. to Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
F. Hazard, a son, OLIVER PERRY HAZARD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06

Chemically pure and absorbent. made of specially
selected cotton. free from starch and foreign mat
ter, sterilized by heat-12 yards to the piece.
IS-inch, Coo. piece.
2o-inch, 7oc. piece.
22-inch, 8oc, piece.
24-inch, 9oc, piece.
27-inch, SI.oo piece.
Third foor-Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
Birdeye DiaDer ring.

~ yards wide-per yard .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06

PAUL In memory OF my husband. Capt N. 3.
PAUL, who departed this life one year ago to-
aas' jury " BY HIS WIFE AND son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
Regular price, 25c. and soc.

LOT ? Beautiful White Mercerized Shifting
|highly mercerizedl In choice deslgns-especiaN
p sirable for shirt waist suits. 81 inches wide
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18

a very comfortable one for man and
explains why Gen. Baker is gaining
flesh at the rate of 40 pounds annu-
ally.
"First impressions of the Won
an $ club" by Fl. A. Baldwin, was
the most witty of all the post pran-
dial talking, and the best written
and delivered Of any of the respon-
#ses by the gentlemen: Herb"
stated that as Mrs. Baldwin had
just been elected, his first impress
sion was 81 IS, his share of the cost
of the banquet The speaker paid
a high tribute to the influence of
woman and glowingly pictured the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18
BELVIEW.
RELv1EW AND IT'S BORDER.

Prof. Pfiester spent Sunday at Red
wood Falls. .
F. G, RAIN i building a new resi-
dence on his farm.
g. A. Russell and FL. Fish were at
Cottonwood Saturday.
John McKowen was down from
Echo Sunday forenoon.
Mrs. A. Carols Is visiting with rela-
tives and friends IN New Ulm.
Mrs. Andrew Herring and son Carl
of Morgan spent Sunday with relatives.
The Lutheran ladies' aid society
meets with Mrs. q q. Enestvedt this
afternoon.
County Surveyor Bigham was here
last week trying to find sewer outlet
for BelyieW.
Quite number young people attend
ed the dance At Seaforth Friday eyen-
ing. All had good time.
The farmers Grain & Fuel %. ID
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18

future of the club, but condoned
with the colonel POSTMASTER, whom
he saw in the future baking pam
cakes and washing dishes, while
his wife was preparing her paper
for the next meeting Of the club.
An amusing incident during the
banquet. DR.. Pease had been called
from town and was not able to at
tend the banquet until late. Just
before he came DR.. Ccrpron had
been called out and DR.. Pease was
given the vacant seat. During the
speaking DR.. Corpron returned and
was greeted with hearty applause
by the party, who saw with amuse-
ment this contest for a seat. Mat
ters we're adjusted without the need
of surgical operations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18

building shed west of the elevator.
Sam Sampson 10 doing the work.
Several Belyiew people were at Echo
Sunday afternoon to take in the ball
game between Echo and Redwood
Falls
Ell. WATSON and Oscar Martin went
over to Vesta Saturday to witness the
ball game between the Echo and Vesta
mines. fr7r4 Ts
The Redwood Falls and BelvieW
base ball teams were scheduled TO
cross bats here yesterday, Tuesday
afternoon HN as59 .
Belview will celebrate the 4th, the
business men of the town having sub
scribed enough to warrant a ronsing
celebration iif- .Hst3Rlis.-
The home team went over to Vesta
to cross bats Tuesday afternoon. The
score resulted in a score of 8 to in
favor of Belview.
Bob Byrana, who did considerable
house moving in and around Belview,
has returned to Redwood Falls after
completing his jobs here satisfactorily.
G. a. Lehman died at his home last
Friday afternoon after a sickness Of
several months The funeral was held
from the Lutheran church Monday
afternoon aiA3sa t@4 'ta
The council has ordered new side
walk on the west side of Main street,
between lot | and the railroad. A
watering trough has also been ordered
for the center of the village. i...4'
Peter r. Peterson of Osakis las been
attending to business in this section.
His father, S. w !. Peterson, recently
passed away and the estate throws
considerable work on Peter. isr. aa
Mr.. Lehman of Gibbon was in town
portion Of the time during the past
week, he having come to be present at
the bedside Of his son, @. A. Lehman
who is very iii with consumption, and
who, the doctors declared, was hope
less. Mr. Lehman has been Ill for a
long time. fse4 3
The postoffice Inspector has been
here recently looking up the matter of
q newspaper reporting the result of a
d rawing which recently occurred here. 1
lit appears that the publishing Of the
result Of drawing I'm a newspaper ID
strictly against the postal regulations
and the postmaster and publishers are
both liable for offering the paper and
allowing il to pass as second class mat
ter. ss5 ..s.G5 st 4a Aa 4sAaf ibe|
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18

Robert Stewart and wife leave to-
day for St. Louis, where they will
spend several days at the biggest
show on earth.
E. W. Ping, formerly in the EN-
ploy Of @. F. Apitz, has rented
rooms over Jaehning Bros. hard
ware store, and opened tailoring
shop in the same.
Mrs. Frank Jedlicka Of Vesta
passed away at her home in that
town about s o'clock last Sunday
evening, Of typhoid fever, after an
illness Of about three weeks. She
leaves a husband and two small
children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18
III. M. Hitchcock e co

do not hesitate TO recommend Kodol Dysl
pepsia Cure to their friends and customers
Indigestion causes more i'll health than any
thing else 1t deranges the stomach. and
brings on all manner of disease Rodol Dys-
pepsia Cure digests what you eat. cures fnidi-
gestion. dyspepsia and all stomach disor-
but tissue building tonic Al we'll. Renewed
ity follow IT. use ttft8
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18

II &Ah~NAAk AOst<O N~0Ae ~ N~AANk13 e1HS *oOe@s9U
master, welcomed the ladies in q
brilliant and witty speech, in which
the Colonel confessed that while he
was not yet a husband he had pre-
liminary symptoms which had been
aggravated by the admiration be
had for the Woman S club.
Attorney Howard briefly welcom-
ed the ladies and declared that the
club marked an epoch in the intel
lectual life Of Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Mabel Gold Wallace re-
sponded to the toast, "Our Hosts, =
in very clever talk, in which she
summed up the character of each oil
the gentlemen present. She declar-
ed that the men were representa-
tive citizens and that with such hus-
bands the club could not be medi-
OGRE as their influence Illuminated
the literary ability of the ladies.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson ex-
planned how to manage husband
in an ingenious little talk, the bur-
den Of which was lust enough, but
not too much, or too little"
Col. Welles then feelingly men
toned theft that Redwood Falls
was soon to lose it's favorite singer
and called for a song from Mrs.
Ethel Louise Jones, who was in
splendid voice and rendered Good
Bye, Sweet Day, by Vannah. in a
sympathetic manner. Mrs. Jones
was encored and responded to the
delight of the company. This fea-
lure OF the program was its best.
and in the removal of Mrs. Jones
not only the club, but Redwood
Falls, has distinct loss.
w. HI. Wallace had been called t
New Ulm as a witness, on the morn
ing train, and a substitute had beer
secured. To the surprise and de
light Of the party he came into The
room just before his toast was
reached on the program. He hae
testified and by hurried drive haC
reached Winthrop in time to catcl
the evening St. Louis train. Hs
responded to the toast, sshow tc
manage wife, and his idea was Il
let her think she was managing, and
the rest was easy. He had LOST
most Of his hair before he had learn:
ed these facts, which he impaired
to Col. Welles free ofcharge.
a club womanss view of mere
man, was delightfully."- handled BY
Mrs. Jessie Baker, the point Of
view adopted BY Mrs. Baker, being
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18
THE RETURN BANQUET.
The Husbands of WOnen's Club Members
DO the HOnOrs Nicely.


The return banquet given BY the
hush bands Of the members Of the
Women 5 club to their wives and
other members Of that organization
occurred around the festive and
highly decorated mahogany Of the
Hotel Fountain Monday evening,
when nearly 40 people sat down to
the spread prepared under the
direction Of Mrs. Fountain, and
afterwards discussed the intricacies.
of domestic life, Of man and woman,
under the leadership of Col. Albert
Mcclure Welles, who was the prime
mover in the return function.
The preliminary gathering ocs
Cured in the parlors of the hotel,
which was turned into a reception
room, and here Col. Pep" Finn,
acting as butler for the occasion,
announced each couple or single
arrival, as they appeared at the.
door, in order that the reception
committee might know who was
coming. Col. Pep was all there,
and made bit in his station.
Shortly before Line o'clock Col. All
bert Welles, with his companion.
led the way to the dining room, the
remainder of the crowd following
in twos. The dining room could
hardly have looked more beautiful.
The table was arranged in an I
shape and was decorated with
ferns and carnations. Overhead,
extending from the electric lights,
the colors of pink ard green were
prominent, while cand labras we're
likewise ornamented The offerings
to the guests were pink carnations,
and the menu, which the party at
once proceeded to discuss, was as
follows: a.#
Consomme Royal, en- Tasse
Sailed Waters
Jellied Chicken Cold Boiled Ham |
Boston Fried Potatoes
New RadiShes Iced OliceS
Parker House Rolls
Pineapple Salad, Cream Dressing
Strawberries and Cream
Vanilla Ice Cream 1
Nugget Cake Assorted Cake
Bon BOnS
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-02-19
HAMPTON.

The timber men were in our midst
Monday.
Mr.. Cliff Walls is very sick at
this writing.
Mr.. John John Vaughn is hauling
his corn to market.
Mr.. Jeff Roberts, of the city, was
in our midst Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Hickman and wife made
a flying trip to the city Thursday.
Grandma Killion is spending a
few days with her son, Sam Killion.
Mr.. Fate Maupin, of Old FIRE.
mont, was in our midst on business
Monday.
Mr.. Bob Flanagan, of Kedron,
was in our midst on business
Thursday.
There were several from our
midst attended the burial of Mr..
]. II. Cloar, which was a sad occur
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-02-19

Mr.. Joe Scarce, our popular gro.
GER, is sick with pneumonia.
Mr.. Buddie Moss is very sick.
Undertaken c. L. Moffat has re-
turned from Washington, D. c.,
where he took the remains of DR..
Zell.
Mrs. Harris is very low This week
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Settles.
DR.. Walter Brice has returned to
Maury county to resume his prac-
tice.
Rev. Sidney Harris aud son have
returned to their home in Waller
vile, Miss.
We wisL to say to Bachelor that
there are plenty of old maids in
Troy and Pleasant Hill vicinity and
he ought to change his name.
Misses Lizzie and Nola Cloar,
who have been in school at Leba-
non, were called to the bedside of
their father, ]. H. Cloar, who died
Friday before they arrived. He
was one of our most prosperous
citizens. The funeral occurred here
Saturday and the remains were in
tered here. He leaves a wife,
three daughters and three sons to
mourn his death.
Measles are in school.
BILDAD.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-02-19

spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Webster, at Rives.
The school at the old academ,
has been suspended this week OF
account of Prof. Taylor being sick
c. e. Bailiff. general travelling
agent for Deeds g. Hirsig. of Nash
Vile, spent Tuesday night with w
S. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Berry and chill
dren, from near Troy, spent Satur
day night and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. t. A. Litchford.
Mr.. Leslie Wiley and sister, Miss
Ruth, attended the funeral and
burial of little Jimmie Chiles, at
Shady Grove, last Saturday.
Grandfather Barleycorn, l hear
little chickens holloing over about
Mrs. Sam Wade's, and you say your
hens have just begun to sing.
The many friends Of Mr.. Ben
Hutchinson will be sorry to hear that
he is confined to his room with la
grippe at his home, near Glass. We
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. A. J. Corum was in Southside
Monday and took dinner with his
old friend, w. S. Jackson. Come
again, Andie, for you are always
welcome.
Mr.. Jerome Clark wishes h IS
friends to know that he has fully
recovered from his recent spell of
sickness and is again at his post of
business where he will be glad to
have his friends give hum a call.
Thanks to Cousin Rambler, and
will say had not thought anything
about entering the strawberry con-
test, but if you think there is any
possible chance of my winning, l
will, and invite you over to help eat
them.
Mr.. E. A. Glover, of Number Ten,
passed through Southside Friday
with p head of fine hogs which he
sold to Mr.. Alexander. Mr.. Glover
is noted farmer and always has
thing to sell. Gypsy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-02-19
SOUTH SIDE.

Mrs. w. w. Moody is confined to
her room with la grippe.
Jim Russ, all Southside mourns
over Chubby Evans misfortune.
We welcome Mr.. ]. M. Kinnard
and his estimable family into our
midst.
Mrs. ]. M. Cole spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister t
Rives.
Mrs. Artie Clark, who has been
very sick for the past week, has re-
covered.
Miss Minnie Brown spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends in the
country.
Mr.. Will Berry, of Arlington, KY,
was the guest of Mr.. Rome Clark
this week.
Mrs. Clyde McAdoo, of Newbern,
is a guest at the home of Mrs. Mag
gle Harris.
Revs. Moore and Russell, of Mar
tin, spent an hour in Southside Fri
day afternoon.
Messrs. ]. M. Cole and T. A.
Litchford spent Tuesday night
with MI. Jim Berry.
Mr.. r. B. Love, of Crutchfeld,
Ky, spent Monday night with his
sister, Mrs, W. S. Jackson.
Mr.. Lem McQuirter, the hustling
queensware drummer, spent a few
hours in Sodthside Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Webster
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-02-19
NoRTHsIDE LOCALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jones spen
Saturday night with Mr.. Bob Har
pole and family.
Mrs. May Powell, of the city
spent several days this week will
relatives in Northside.
Messrs. Mansfield HARRISON and
Tom Reynolds were in Mayfield the
first part of the week.
Mr.. Eliza Jones and family, Of
Oak Grove vicinity, were visiting IN
our community Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Travis, OF
Hickman, is visiting Mrs. Travis
mother, Mrs. M. M. Baulche.
Miss Zula Moss, who has been
visiting the family of Mr.. r. P.
Whitesell, returned to her home
Thursday.
Miss Johnnie Dudley, of McKen-
zie, who is visiting relatives in the
city, visited her cousin, Miss Low
HARRISON this week.
Misses Irene Moss, Essie Tisdale
and Jennie Lee Moore spent very
pleasant night with IL cir friend,
Miss Margaret Bransford, Friday
night.
Mr.. Fred Taylor made flying
trip to Fulton Sunday. He was
by his sister, Miss
Bertha, who has been visiting there
most of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Caruthers
came up from Hickman Sunday to
visit the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Caruthers, Mr.. Caruth-
ers returning home Tuesday leav-
ing his wife to stay the remaining
part cf the week.
Never in my long history Il mean
SHORTY have known us to have pref
tier weather in the month of Feb
ruary. Never were roads better.
Our roads out this way we're even
dusty, this week, as fine as in the
"Good Old Summer Time.
TOPSY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-02-19
NUMBER SEVEN.

Edd Penn is on the sick list this
week.
Gene Stovall is recovering after
several weeks illness.
Miss Eide Hamilton visited Miss
Willie Flack Saturday night.
Miss Cecil Olive entered the Rives
school last week.
Miss Nellie Stovall, a charming
young lady, OF Rives, visited Miss
Mary Olive Saturday night and
Sunday.
Miss Clara Nowlin, of Sharon, is
the guest of her uncle. lube Glass.
Miss Era McWherter visited the
home Of her grandfather, Mr.. w. f.
Hamilton, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnett Stovall and
children, ef Harrison, Ark, are
the guests of Mrs. Stovalrs sister,
Mrs. ]. e. Olive.
Mrs. Mary Moore and Mrs. Hovis
visited Mr.. w. F. Hamilton Friday.
WILD CAT.