davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
Master Townsend Injured.

Wilson Townsend met with severe
accident few days ago. While swim
ming in newly discovered swimming
hole" with several boys his knee was
bau.v cut on piece Of broken bottle
sticking up from the bed of the creek.
The presence OF mind OF some Of the
boys In inprovising temporary tournl-
quet ayerted more serious consequences.
but as 1t is Wilson will be confined TO a
couch for some time 10 come.
Mr. and Mrs Newman G. Little left
last Saturday for a trip TO Boston by
sea.
The Ladies' Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary and Aid Societies Of the St,
Paurs Methodist Church. met on We'd
nesday Ut the home Of Mrs. George
Z. Potts
Mr. GartreIl Is very III at his home
near Kensington.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
Building Notes.

The residence being erected by l. l.
Wrenn for Edward Ryan on Park
street is nearing completion.
., a. Enmons, OF Nichols avenue and
Park street, has Jeen making some i'm
provemcnts around his home.
The two houses being erected by
Lohr Bros on Hamilton road near
Seventh street for Miss Hester E.
Cusick and Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Null
ligan are nearing completion.
William O. Stivers' new home in the
Butteraeld addition Will soon he ready
for occupancy
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
@Ysy = o.
EOKlpg ton

Mr.. and Mrs E. T Newman, Of Third
street northeast. who have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Farnham, Of
Wilson, y. c., have returned 10 Wash
ington.
Miss Elizabeth Sheldon last Friday
returned 70 her home in First street
after a weeks visit 10 Colonial Peach.
where she has been the guest Of Miss
Frances Kinealey.
Charles Sulson and his son Ralph will
leave Washington today for Nergennes,
VI. where they are to meet Mrs. stu
son. who has been visiting relatives in
Vergennes. The party will remain In
Vermont until September l.
Miss Struffman leIt last night for
Pleasant Hi, Mo. where she will visit
Miss Grace Tibbitts. former Washing
ton girl. Mrs Strunman has had an
attack OF muscular rheumatism, but has
now fully recovered.
Miss Elizabeth Mccormick. of Balu-
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
'Bkol1liilgdale

Mrs. George Richman, who has been
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Dow
ling R. Gates. in Paterson, n. J., has
returned to her home on r street
Frank Greer, who has been suffering
with an attack of malarial fever for the
past few weeks. has been pronounced
cut OF danger by his physician, Mr..
Greer will be able 10 go out by next
Wednesday.
Miss Ida NJ. MacLauren left last night
for Virginia Beach, where she will spend
a few days with her sister, Mrs Glenn
entfne, formerly Of this city
Frank and Hugh Linthicum, Of 1916
First street who have been out of town
for the past ten days, expect TO return
about Friday of next week.
Miss Ray Hudson OF 3439 First street.
IS spending her vacation at Atlantic
city, y. J,
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
" "
On Surveying Trip.

Eddie Ralph, of Thirteenth and New
ton streets, is with q squad of engineers
in South Carolina, surveying for a new
railroad.
S. D. Boss and sons spent last Thurs
day at Colonial Beach.
The gateman of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, who is known about
Brookland as Jimmy" has purchased
a large house on Brightwood avenue.
Charles Otto, of Washington, has
moved into the house recently vacated
by Guy Camp. corner OF Twelfth and
Monroe streets.
Mrs. J. E Ralph. of Newton street.
is spending a few weeks in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nagle are visiting Mrs.
NJ. y. Kautenburg, Of Newton street.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
Washington Couple Married.

Miss Mamie c. WhaIiey and NJ
Francis Harmon, OF Washington. were
married at the parsonage of the Grace
Protestant Episcopal Church by the
Rev Edgar Carpenter. last week
Miss Rhoda Cooke has returned from
a visit 10 her sister. Mrs. W, a. Pass
more. at Avondale, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Thomson are at
Garret Park. Md.
Mrs l. T. McVcigh is spending the
summer at Orkney Springs.
The Rev. v. ] Morton, Of Christ
I'roteetaet Episcopal Church is visiting
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
New Ball League.

Baseball is holding considerable in
terest in HyattsviIIe and vicinity The
lately organized Suburban League has
been dissolved. and in its stead is the
County League. This change was made
by dropping Langdon and substituting
Brentwood.
The league officers are: Bond of I4au-
rel, president; Smith, of RiverdaIe, vice
president; Walker, of HyattsviIle. sec
retary, and Cornell. of Brentwood,
treasurer. Laurel stands at the head
with good prospect of carrying off the
pennant. Brentwood starts in credited
with two games lost by Langdon. There
Will be a special schedule for the Marl-
boro fair this week
The work of increasing the public wa
ter supply is progressing satisfactorily.
On Wednesday the second new well
reached a depth of 241 feet, having pene-
trated in the lower stretch of I34 feet
several strata of excellent water and
resting in that which supplies the three
old wells. The third and last new well
was begun yesterday. This Will stop at
the first stratum, which, it is expected,
will be found a a depth of 10 feet.
The connections of the old wells with
the reservoir Will be lowered from the
present point of four feet above ground
to three feet below the surface, thus
making a considerable gain in pressure.
In connection with the water supply 1t
is interesting 10 note the immunity from
typhoid fever enjoyed by Hyattsville.
while the epidemic RACES in Washington.
There has not been a case here for
months and during the three and a half
years since the installation of the water
works. the cases numbered only six.
more fatal. and Of which four could be
traced TO outside conta gion.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
- lA=1zs===5==z= - 81 =
NS1n9IOIe

Miss Marian Turner. OF Baltimore. Is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. George w. Ash
WORTH on Washington street. Miss Tur-
ner will probably remain in Kansington
month,
Watson " Eldredge has returned
home from a weeks stay in Virginia.
whore he was one of a large house
party.
Mrs, Robert Shepard and her two chill
dren have gene 10 ner home in West
Virginia. where they Will remain for
some months.
Col Andrew Geddes and family and
Mrs. John Palmer and daughter are
spending two weeks a Colonial Beach.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
Local Band Rehearsing.

The Kensington Band is getting ready
for the coming political campaign and
is racticing Marching Through
Georgia" and Dixie" with equal i'm
partiality.
Miss Lucy Holbruner. OF Washington,
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Richard S.
Anderson,
The presence of Miss Lindlinger in
Kensington this summer has awakened
much interest in musical circles. If. as
is anticipated. Miss Lindlinger makes
her home here permanently, she will
probably organize q class of pupils here
in addition 10 her work in Washington
and Alexandria.
George b. Chamberlaine and his fam
lily are at Colonial Beach.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
Full Membership.

The full membership follows: Jesse
Finley, Elcon Powell, John Keller
Clarence Scott. Frank Wheeler. Thomas
Saxton, Robert Cooke, Walter lie Mat,
Roy Champion. Ralph Ourand. Hogan
Wilson. Albert HendleY, Herbert LApp,
Van Horn FouIke. Waldo Palmer, Dud-
ley Burgess, Avery Taylor, F1eber SIicer,
AubeTy Withen. Charles Butler. Harry
Bradley, Paul s. Herring. Carroll
Moore. Martin Joynt, Willard Steward,
Harmon Linthicum, Wilmer Leach,
Charles Allen and w. Brookes.
The committee on entertainments has
submitted It's report on the lawn fete
given by the club on August 3. for the
benefit of the church baseball team
The venture was a great success, both
socially and financially
Van Horn Foulke has gone TO Yard
ley. Pa. where he viii spend the next
few weeks.
II. NJ. Slicer and Thomas A. Taylor
left this morning for Colonial Beach.
They expect to return on the evening
boat provided the attractions of the
Beach are not too tempting
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
Co to Colonial Beach.

Miss Blanche Austin and her sister.
Edith, Of 1870 First street. are to spend
the next five days at Colonial Beach.
Va
Thomas w Saxton. OF 2O12 North
Capitol street. is visiting his parents In
Columbus Ohio. where he will remain
for the next few weeks.
Miss Florence NJ, Buckingham, of
1901 First street, is visiting in Whining
ton, Del
The Rhode Island Methodist Club,
which is composed almost exclusively
Of BloomingdaIe boys, was reorganized
last week for the ensuing year. The
meeting was held in the auditorium OF
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
Home From Baltimore.

Mrs. S. T Boss and daughter Jessie
have returned from a short visit TO
Baltimore.
Mrs. Reno. OF st. Louis, is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Saltzman, Of West
Broolkland.
Mr.. and Mrs. OIiphant and family,
who have been away from Brookland
for several years. have returned to their
old home. corner Fourteenth and New
ton streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, of Tenth and
Lawrence streets. are spending a few
weeks in Cortland, Va
Miss May Saunders has gone to Liv-
erpool, Va.
John WignaH mas returned after q
short visit to Atlantic City.
W. NcCloskey and family have gone
to Leonardt0wn. Nd.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
Politics Chaotic.

Political affairs in this part of the
country are a little chaotic The Demo
cratic primaries were held yesterday
afternoon. The interest manifested was
not startling.
IN BIadcnsburg district, Robert n.
Wells having declined TO permit his
name placed before the county conven-
tion for denomination after two terms In
the legislature, the Democratic club a
few days ago instructed for William
easy for delegate to the legislature and
Cassius McGruder for sheriff. These are
both good men.
In Hyattsville district the Democratic
club made no instruction. as the only
probable candidate from the district is
Enos Ray. ir., who has served one term
in the legislature and who is unobjec-
tiouable 10 any of the local factions.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
Cornerstone Laying.

The laying of the cornerstone of the
Glen Echo Chapel of the Protestant
Episcopal Church viii take place on
Wednesday, August 16, at $50 p. m.
Robert D, Weaver, a Well known far
nler of Beane. this county, has thresh-
ed his 1908 crop Of wheat. and made a
fine yield Of 1873 bushels. On one field
of thirty acres he made 1850 bushels. an
average OF thirty-six bushels TO the
acre.
On the other field of sixteen and one
quarter acres. he made 1873 bushels. an
average Of thirty and a fraction bushels.
Four years ago on the thirty-acre field
he made but an Insignificant crop.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
Returns to Gettysburg.

Mrs. Leo Stott, who has been with
her mother, Mrs. J. II. Brooks. OF Bunk
er Hill road, for the past few months,
has returned to her home in Gettys-
burg. Pa.
The residence Of Mr.. Kiunan. on New
ton street. Will soon be ready for oc-
cupancN.
The interior and exterior OF the Meth
odiSt church are being repaired
The house being built for Miss Gar
ueu. on Fourteenth and Newton streets
Is nearing completion
The house donated by John b Lord.
for a parsonage for the BrookIand Bap-
tist Church. is being renovated.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
Washouts Reported.

AS many as a score or more wash
outs have been reported by the police
throughout the Tenth precinct. a num-
Der of the roads are in such poor con
dition that they have been made prac-
tically impossible owing to the heavy
rains of the past week.
Miss Louise a. Adams. of Norfolk.
Va, Is visiting friends in Ounce street.
Miss Gertrude Adams, of PineE
Branch road, is in New York city on a
visit to friends
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
Important Trip.

H. NJ. Heber is out of town for a few
days. His friends state that 1t Is very
likely that he will return to Blooming
dale married
Miss Ethel Hardy, of Philadelphia
Pa. is the guest of Miss Ada Wilson, of
L street.
MIR. and Mrs. Burgess Of seaton
street, will spend the next few days il
Atlantic City, y. J.
Jesse Finley. John Keller. Waldo
Emerson, ELAN Powell. and number
Of their friends spent Thursday even
ing in East Washington, where they at
tended the band concert at Lincoln
Park.
Charles z. Edwards has transferred
lot a, square 10, to Guy E. Champion,
who has in turn transferred the same
property TO Charles E. and Mary c.
Edwards
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
BT'ightW00j0d

Private NJ S Poland, of no. 10. has
returned from a six-day leave.
Z. 7. Elliott. OF the Tenth precinct
reported for duty last week after va
cation of a few days
Private J. E Wilson is still on the
invalid list.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

his father Dr. c. r. Morton. in Fred
ericksbur
Mrs. Mary Y. Brimes and her daugh-
ter, Miss Jessie are in Flushing. L. I.
Fora Iiil and family have returned
from visit to Biuemont
Capt. Albert Bryan paid a visit last
week to his family, who are spending
the summer at Cadets
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
Visiting in Berryville.

The Misses Hattie and Grace Pitts
left last Wednesday morning for Berry
vile Va. where they Will visit friends
and VIII be absent about three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. + D. Moling were re
cent visitors TO the home Of Mr.. and
Mira TehD SOL -'5-- ----'-.-,-l 7017
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

Last Thursday evening a surprise par
ty was given at the home OF Ethel
Freeze in honor Of her fifteenth birth
day After the guests had assembled
a guessing contest was indulged in.
George Freeze was the winner of the
boys prize. a silk necktie. and Miss
Ruth Duckett was the winner of the
girls prize. 4 beautiful lace handker-
chief
Those present were Ethel Freeze, Ruth
Duckett. Mabel Stockett, Jenny Stahl,
Evylyn Kennedy, and Sarah Brown,
George Freeze. Henry Goodman, Edward
Stahl, Clarence Beehiemer, George
Kingsley, and Reed II. Foultze
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

the church, On the corner of Rhode
Island avenue and First street.
All the last years members joined
and a number of new ones were pledg-
ed
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

more. is visiting friends in North Capt.
tot street
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
Surprise Party.

- ,g
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-10
HENRY ALLEN HERE.
Board Of Charities to Perform Last
Official Duty June 8.

On June the state board of chari-
ties will meet in Topeka for the semi
annual letting of contracts for supplies
for the state charitable institutions. At
that time the members of the new
board of control will meet with the
board of charities, and the work of
letting the contracts will practically
be in their charge.
Henry Allen, chairman of the board
of charities, said today: "The new
board of control will not take charge
of the Institutions of the state until
July /, but owing to the fact that the
June letting of contracts will run over
into their term of Office, we have con-
sidered it no more than right that they
should practically be in charge of the
awards in June.
1.-The new board of control has been
around to all of the state institutions
with us a couple of times, in order to
familiarize themselves with the work
which is before them"
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-10
A MUSICAL CENTER.
Lincoln Claims to Lead State in Towns
of Its Class.

Lincoln, May 10.-As a musical center
Lincoln probably has no equal among
the towns of its size in the state. And
certainly the people of the town are
justly proud of the musical talent OF
the place. 1t has a large band, a splen-
did orchestra, a mems glee- club, and
last but not least is her ladies' choral
union. Many of the members compos-
ing these organizations have at times
been under such well known instructors
as Prof n. A. Krantz, of Lindsborg,
Prof. RossignOl, Of Denver, and Prof
Carnal, of Salina. They have kept up
their practice and drill until their work
will rank well with that Of similar or
ganizations in many Of the larger cities
of the state.
The band is known more favorably as
Joe McCanles' band, who is the able
leader. 1t has a membership of thirty
five, and a fine band stand has been
erected for them in the center of the
business street of Lincoln. 1t has a
splendid orchestra in connection, which
has made itself famous on many oc-
casiOns.
The Mems GIee club was organized in
September last, and has a membership
of about twenty. Dr. W. A. Hulen is
president, W. J. DOdds is secretary, and
John Wright is leader. When the Lin
coin Mems Glee club get together there
is something doing in musical circles
and entertainment.
And last but not least is the ladies'
choral union. It was organized some
four months ago by the ladies of the
Methodist church, and has a member
ship of twenty-six Mrs Burton G. Hall
/ is president, Mrs. John Wright is secre-
tary. and Mrs. L. V. Mink, the orig
inator Of the choral union, is leader.
The leader as well as the officers and
members Of the union are enthusiastic in
their good work to make Lincoln a fine
musical center. The members of the
Choral union are as follows Mrs Eta
L. Mink, Mrs. Wilma McCanles, Miss
Bessie Abbott, Miss Alva Phillips, Miss
Lulu Watson, Miss Clara F'ascett, Mrs.
Myrtle Hall, Miss Lizzie HAM, Miss
Beatrice Simpson, Miss Tillie Stearns,
Miss Elsie Page, Miss Vaughn Harris,
Mrs. Stella Niquette, Mrs. Emma Smith,
Mrs Ada Slower, Mrs. Pearl Evans,
Miss Alberta Adanson, Miss Efie Kyle,
Mrs Minnie Smith, Mrs. Millie Wright,
Mrs Irene Hedrick, Mrs. Anna Lough-
ridge, Miss Viola Whitaker, Miss Pearl
Hammond
These musical organizations are going
to give June festival in Lincoln which
will be a great treat. It will be held
three nights, June 1, 2 and g. The pro-
gramme is being carefully arranged by
/ the three organizations, which numbers
about seventy members. 1t promises to
! be one of the most elaborate musical
festivals ever held in north central Kan
sas. To the people who are acquainted
with the fine musical talent of the town
/ is enough to make it a great success.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EVENING NAY 10

Reeds for the state dental convention
to be held here.
Mrs. Samuel Larimer was in Kansas
City yesterday.
Miss Josephine Osmond has returned
from a visit to Battle Greek, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Harrison, of Phil
adelphia, are the guests Of Mrs. Harri-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. LOngaker.
The Taxa Art Embroidery club will
meet Thursday with Mrs. Clowfie, 1911
Clay street.
Mrs. W. H Thompson, OF lola, will
be with Mrs. A z. Lucas for the rest
Of the week and wiz then go to juno
tton City to visit friends
A. c. Marl1ley, of South McAlister,
returned home yesterday.
Miss Nettie Murray of Paola will be
here Tuesday to attend the State Fed
grafton. They will be guests of Mrs
L L. Kiene, sol Lincoln street.
Mrs. Ada Snyder of Kansas City IS
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Edward
Medlicott.
Mrs. John Battershill and children OF
ST. Paul, Minnesota, are guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Gregg.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Martin left Mon
day for California and Portland Oregon.
Miss Lola McAfee of Kansas City
came today to visit Miss Rachel Nc
Miss Edith Dumont of Kansas City
spent Sunday with Miss Venice Whit
ney.
Miss Eta Heilbrun of Usage City is
the guest of Miss Daisy Warner
DR.. Sarah Kline and Miss Maude
Kline returned Saturday from Chicago.
Illinois.
Mrs Harriet Phillips of Cheyenne,
Wyoming, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. A. NJ. Brooks and family, at their
home on Monroe street.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-10
A RECREANT HUSBAND.
Downs Woman Finds Him in St. Louis
and All Is Well.

St. Louis. May decentralization has
followed the arrest at BeIlevfIle of
Frank Goheen, aged q, charged with
abandoning his wife, Mrs. Rose Goheen,
formerly Ruddick of Downs, Kan.
Mrs. Goheen says she, with her chill
dren. went recently from their former
home at Racine, Wis. to the home of
her parents, MI. and Mrs. James Rud-
dick, at Downs, the husband having
agreed to ship the furniture and follow
her. She charges that he sold the furn-
iture, shipped only the household bed
ding to Downs, and then disappeared.
About two weeks ago, she says, she
received an anonymous letter from
East St. Louis, telling her that her hus-
band was there, and, accompanied by
her father and her baby, she went
there.
The wife and husband met at the po-
lice station, where he had been lodged
by Detectives Haggerty and Stocked,
who captured him. The husband broke
down and wept at the sight Of her and
the baby. The wife's father promised
to find the husband a position if he
would return to his family, a reconcile
alton was effected and the reunited
family left for their Kansas home.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-10
NURSES ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS.
Class Of Seventeen Graduated at the
Topeka Asylum.

A class Of seventeen graduates were
presented diplomas last night at the
Topeka insane asylum, certifying that
they had completed the course of re-
quired study at the Kansas State Hos
pital Training School for Nurses.
Governor Hochs who was to have
made the address of the evening, was
unable to be present, and Henry Allen,
chairman of the state board of chari-
ties, made the speech. Mrs. Park
hurst furnished music. Three men,
bers of the class gave an exhibition
of bandaging, and several papers OF
scientific and medical nature were
read.
The following is a list of the gradu-
ates: Fred Austin, John Aberley. Mrs.
Mary Aberley, Miss Stella Brown, Mr..
George Mcpherson, Mrs. Louise Nc
Pherson, Mrs. Berta Cook, Miss Minnie
Smith. E A. Haskell, Mrs. Nettie
Haskell Mrs. Ro1Ia Mcclellan, Mrs. J.
w. Park. J. w. Park, George Erwin,
Mrs. Ida Erwin, Miss Lou Warner and
Miss Margaret Derby
Those awarded prizes for receiving
the highest grades in their studies
were: Fred Austin Mrs. Mcclellan,
Mrs. Aberley, John Aberley, George
Mcpherson and Mrs. Stella Brown.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-10
Notes and Personal Mention.


DR.. and Mrs. J. P. Kaster left yes
terday for Chicago to spend a few
days.
Miss Mary Goss, of Plainwell, Mich.
viii visit her aunt, Mrs. W. A. Sloo.
this summer
Mrs. Charles GIeed returned last
night from visit to her mother, Mrs
E. E. Gore, of Lawrence.
Miss Celeste Nellis is in Holton to-
day.
Mrs. W. S. Lindsay spent yesterday
in Lawrence with her son, Mr.. Mer-
rill Lindsay. of the university.
Mrs. Willard n. Hall has returned
from New York, where she went last
week to bring home her nephew. Mr.
Louis Hall, who has been in school at
Cornwall-on-the-Hu
Justice and Mrs. A. L. Greene and
Miss Olive Thurston of Newton spent
yesterday in Kansas City.
Mr.. J. G. Fleishman has returned
from a business trip to St. Joseph.
Mr.. John Poston has returned from
past ten days.
Miss Estberg. local secretary of the
Y. w Q. A. viii leave next week for
her home in Wisconsin to spend a va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hurd and their
party are at Aguascalientes on the
Mexican coast
Mrs. Theodore Hammatt and her
children have returned from a visit to
Emporia.
The Owls are meeting this afternoon
with Miss Clara F'leishman
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Neese and their
daughter, Georgia, of Richland were
guests yesterday Of DR.. and Mrs. Geo.
P. Ashton.
Mrs. J. P. Root is expected the last
Of the week from Kansas City to visit
Mrs. Q. b. Reed. DR.. Root viii foin
her next week and be the guest OF the
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-10

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ne State Journal does not accept
tIso HoC ooes it make charge accounts o1
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you nave an advertisement for ths stare
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~ 10 your house. You pay the poy ~
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Pays Tor his services in bringing it down
lLown. - Cost OF classified advertisement
one line.
How to Answer Advertisements
Advertisements signed IN care Of Stats
SsourEsa1, such as Address A. B. C., care
State Journal" or Address Owner care
State Journal" should be answered N
HLlSlng only. Write your answer anQ
mail it care State Journal CT leave It at
tne State Journal Office. Do not ask the
Slsrks @ IN the State Journal ofztce 70 glNe
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