davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-05
:: 49,: :si5 81 :: 4: .::5: : $s:::: E: { e.: ::

and is the synonym for
strength and purity. 1t is sold
in almost all the civilized coun-
tries of the globe.
If the cod fish became extinct
it would be a worldwide calam-
itv. because the oil that comes
from its liver surpasses all other
fats in nourishing and life-giving
properties. Thirty years ago
the proprietors of ScOtt's Emul-
sion found a way of preparing
cod liver oil so that everyone can
take it and get the full value OF
the oil without the Objectionable
taste. Scott's Emulsion is the
best thing in the world for weak,
backward children, thin, delicate
people, and all conditions OF
wasting and lost strength.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, CHEMISTS
4oo-41s PEARL STREET, NEW YORK
zoe. and sLOO. An druggists.
-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-05

Capt. Jas. l.. Phillips died in Richmond
Friday, aged sixty He was n gal.
liant Confederate soldier. His wife and
two children survive him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-05
MARRIAGES

Irwin Hester and Miss Lucy Bakerwele
married Wednesday at the home OF the
bride. in Louisa county. Rev. X. 7. CLARK
officiating.
Married. Nov. DIST. at the home oi tie
officiating minister, Elder &. l. Yates,
near Sperryvile, Mr. Jas. Updike and
Miss Essie Cannon, both OF Rappahan-
mock county.
At Rappahannock Baptist Church,
Richmond county. on Tuesday, Mr.. X. l..
Balderson and Miss Daisy d. Scates,
daughter Of Mrs. c 4. Scates. were
united in marriage by Rev. G. NJ. Con
nelly.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-05

The mission OF Early Risers' is to
clear the way and give Nature full sway.
These famous little pills rid the stomach
and bowels of all putrid matter, thus
removing the causes OF headache, cOnsti-
patton. sallow complexion, etc DeWitt's
Little Early Risers never gripe or scken.
\ ~aie, pleasant, perfect pill. Sold 10y
D. e. Bowman.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-05

Too many men are looking for trouble
insienl ni work.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-05

Some men find it easier to acquire a
reputation than to earn n living.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-05
WALLACE&CO.
POPULAR SHOE STORE.
DOn'tRunChanCcS

OF purchasing your liquor any
where and everywhere, but al
ways 20 where you are sure Of get
ting the best and purest goods
Adnlterated goods are not fit TO
use. We are doing the largest
business 10 Fredericksburg, be-
causc we never misrepresent our
gooia and always give you your
moneys worth ia quality and
measure. We have the largest
assortment of
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-05

Publishers and Proprietors,
BALTIMORE. Nd.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
NEw-YEAR'S NIGHT

By LURANA ". SHELDON
.sck struck midnight At the stroke
-t "a fond kiss to bestow
mute passed twas she who spoke
kissed ne. dear a year agoi"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
A Professors Dream
By +. @. Holden

his house and stolen the first folio of
Shakespeare plays This was not a
mere romantic and antiquarian fancy:
Tor the original. genuine, first folio was
actually at that moment in his house.
or rather had been as far as he knew.
and It's THEFT was as serious as the disap-
pearance of the royal koh-i-nur
Wishing to reproduce it. he got Ter
mission to take it from its custodiars.
Professors Jowett and Max Muller.
He was obliged to give heavy bonds to
promise close personal supervision over
the precious treasure, and every moment
1t was not in actual use to keep it locked
IN tireprCof safe.
On getting thoroughly awake after
his alarming dream, he remembered to
ms horror that for the first time he
mad not put II into the safe Hastily
throwing on some clothing in fear and
trembling he f''adc his wav to the room
where the work was being done He fea--
fully entered the room, and lit a match.
he cold sweat covered him as he
realized that the book was gone. He
looked about to see how the burglars
had entered and got away. There was
no trace of either. Everything was
locked and undisturbcd. He searched
everywhere, but could sec nothing of it.
Great was his trepidation, for only one
hope remained Some one might have
replaced 1t in the safe. But how, mas
much as he was the sole guardian of it.
he could not comprehend
However, with this glcam of hope he
approached the receptacle; but was so agi-
10 hot hn H.. 1
the combination of the lock, which had
momcntarily escaped him.
His trcmor on opening it was succeeded
by great JOY. There lay the treasured
folio in its accustomed place. He could
not imagine who had done him the
favor, but he expected to hear fromit later.
His adventures and apprehcnsions
We're by no means finished He heard
voices outside. His dream was a
prophecy then! He hastily shut the door
of the safe and hid the key to the inner
drawer behind the wainsCot. Bv this time
he could hear the maraudcrs at the out
side door. There was silence, some more
mumblcd words, and then much to Lis
relief they went away. On his way back
he heard them at the front door of
his residence. Then he was partially
relieved at hearing them ring Burglars
were not in the habit of entering house
with so much fOrmalitv They might
indeed be ready to knock him over or
to rush him. He therefore opened it
only as far as the chain-lock permitted
Instead OF two ruftians, there stood the
two professors, the guardians of the folio.
I'VE dreamed, remarked one of
them, that the folio was missing and
that you told us thieves had broken
in and stolen it. We met each other
on our way to each others houses and
came right here to see about it. "
Come in, " said he ehccrfully, 'and
we'll soon see about it. "
He led the way to the other room,
opened the safe, produced he key, and cX-
posed the volume with the air of saving;
What do you take me for, anyhow"
He even ventured at poking a little
sly fun at the midnight Prowling of
two venerable professors,
As they turned away, however, one
of them said. Isn't that an unsafe
DIace to leave that kew The lock Is an
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
Preparing for Whist
B~ Afex Rs.k.,,x

synonyIns somewhere around the house.
thcrc:'
Why, yes, think there is. " replied
H. Gamewell thoughtfulIy.
-.-eu, / wish you'd hunt It up right
srs, said Gamewell earnestly, and
xcI ut in a good solid evening to-
rish .udying it.
"' -y. what for. John?" queried Mrs.
tam. n. with a puzzled frown. is
II ro hlo that you're thinking of writ
snc r,m;'
"e 90 / look absolutely idiotic.
Ala uanded Gamewen petulantlv.
l c appeared uncertain whether
"a ~ head in assent or shake it
~ ii and before she could de-
r8c p. rtinucd: Certainly I'm notl
no, s.. re entirely lost my mind Vet.
Rut . and l have got to enlarge
,,,g nularv without delay. If were
c.in- -. keep out of trouble, and that 5
All tr about IT,
~Fa what for. Jolln:" persisted
hlrs a.-,nen her pulled frown grow
,-r f...r. I'm sure / never noticed
rra- a lad any difficulty now in ex-
Pre- 81 ledS'
ans ....-l "' i'lendS,
..-H asked PAIneWcH, as
SUNNI aH "FIl','o''l@'lIe attitude
7.. '..'"' 1'la'- 0"l, posing
10 d. .@n YOU can your
u.- '''l, '''''.l'''' "iio uoln9
.-- I'D entertain YOU, q dashed
'.u TWO OF three hundred
.l7 "'.''u' lea!'H SAVING il
-'i'A once :,
can 4. CIlCu MIS- N.aiile-
F .-h- anu never 'ilii'h
H H.A hoEno 'hihS 10 any
continued "~'ne"'A' win
.-''2 y no mas scored an I'M
''' ana w. ''s'9 80 ''SI, !,
San f'~ '1H t"". '''s''Ss 'ii4'
y biggest ili'"cTlnS ldl"t you
The misfortune 10 lay eyes on:
gte'~-,IianS me BOUNDS ol
,'-' Ga" ITP4leH an
ana ]. ''"-o' l "o"lulA l
DNLf-r1 .l,L AIa-llCNGll. IN
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
CONSUMPTION
Cured by


Not just alone but hundreds of eases re
All h"pe had been given here the hand of
seemed TO have forever closed upon them. We will
send YOU hundreds Of letters from every state in the
non hlled with grateful words of praise fer Lung
Germne.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
READ THIS ONE
Mr.. VIM. Schmidt, OF Isoa Cass Avenue.
81. Louis, Mo-. saws: had tnnsnmnIinn in

81. Louis, Mo-. saws: had Consumption in
is worst form and Mas gwen up die. One day
1 saw your ad for Lung tIerminc, I sent for II.
doctors and friends laughed al me, but / Was
determined 10 ny this medicine a. a last resor1 10
save my life because had a family OF eight
children 10 care for. TO-DAY | am Wcll and strong.
u ar1 one has doubt about this statement ! am
ablc io furnish proofs from different hospitals
and doctors aud other reliable men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
DIED.

BOLAN.-S suddenly, a. Castine. Me-. June =
Albion X. Bolan Colonel of Fourteenth Mains
Volunteers.
Funeral from his late residence. 81 West $50 ST.
Saturday. July /, at II o'clock,
BREINGAN.-A Newark. \. j.. June ~. 1904
Janet Mary Smillie wife Of John NJ Breinsan.
in the list year OF her age
Funeral service at her late home. III Lttleton
ave. Newark. on Monday, July 3. at p N
Interment private.
CaPPS.-M his residence, Oakland" Lamhers
Point, Norfolk county. Va, Al 1850 P, NJ.
Wednesday June %, 1905 Washington Tazr-
well Capps In the seventy seventh year OF his
Funeral and intcrment private. Warren,on Va"
papers please COPY.
CONNETT.-At his late residence. South orans",
" J June ~, 1905. Eugene v Connect. aged
90 years.
Funeral from tho Church OF the Holy Communion
South Orange Saturday afternoon. July !, m
the arrival OF the D.. l.. ". train leaving
Barclay and Christopher st. ferries al 80 NJ
kindly omit flowers.
HARGRRAVES,- suddenly, at Atlantic Highlands
~ j.. June 20. william Hsrgrcaves oclo'ei
husband OF MARY Harrrcaves.
Funeral services at his late residence. No Yves,
q2d ST.. Saturday. july /. p. NJ. Members
Kane Lodge, No. +5s, +. \. NJ. OF when ~
was lie member are Invited to a'eho
Intrrmcnt private.
HEYMER.-On June rs. Robert ". Heymer. age F"
husband OF Alice S,rasscr Heymer and ofo'he
OF Mrs. Y. NJ. Kngsbury. ,.
Funeral from his late residence 1ol "cS i'''
ST. Saturday. July /. ataP NJ.
STOCKTON.-M Memphis. Tenn, on JUN, w.
1906. Iandon Stockton. father OF s'S '""N
&. Over,on OF this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
HiD SI'E(I l. tTOR ARRESTED.
Hot Time ~ HipDOIirOn FANNY Circle
Intake while Manager Pressed a Charge.

George kingsbury, business manager Of
the Hippodrome. saw two ticket specula-
tors carrying away S8j grillnd iron sign
from the main entrance last night and he
called Policeman Carlin One of the men
ran away and the other, who stood his
ground, said thev were not stealing the
sign, but were moving it away 50 tina. they
could stand in the space il had occupied
kingsbury seeTcd 10 think the spectator
had designs on the sign and he insisted on
his arrest. He was arrested, but in the
East Fifty-tirst street station kingsburv
relented sufficiently to charge him only
with disorderly conduct.
While kingsbury was at the police sta
ton there were doings around the family
circle entrance of the Hippodrome, on tie
Forty-third street side of the building.
He keeps the family circle tickets In his
desk and gives them out to the ticket
sellers as they are needed. He did not
give out the tickets last night before he
started for the police station. and while
he was there men and women began to
demand family circle seats. There were
none on sale and the ticket sellers could not
get any without finding kingsbury.
The manage was finally brought back
in cab in time to prevent small mot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
C.>AES SAINT .Rr CONDITIONS.
Former Employees nj Panama kick sam
Day,s's BODY Back.

Aboard the Panama Railroads steam
ship S-guranca. in yesterday from Colon,
were fifteen former canal employees,
most of whom either resigned or were
discharged from Government service Some
of them had hard words to say about SAM
tarv conditions on the lsthmus. Two
passengers only had ahnorrnally high tenn
peratuIes, and they were unconnected
with canal employment They are John
Albert Warren. 81 years old miner, and
Lamont Northrup. years old, and they
were sent to Hoffman Island for observa-
ton They have some sort "f tropical
fever Mrs. Northrup went with her boy
to the island She said she had lived on
the L-thmus II months and that her hus-
band was a station agent on the Panama
Railroad
The body OF Samuel B. Davis, formerly
a detective sergeant of this city, who died
recently Of yellow fever at Panama, was
aboard the Seguranca in sealed metallic
coffin He had been reorganizing the
Panama police. DR. Amador, on behalf
Of ~. Republic Of Panama has asked Police
Commissioner McAdoo TO send another
police instructor TO Panama to AXE DaNis's
place He must understand Spanish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
chicago NOODLE LORE.
Prosecutor Says Senator Powers Got
Bribe Of $50 .OtO.

CHICAGO. H.. June N.-Drect charges
that Senator John Powers received bride
Of $4,000 from Perry Hull, since dead. to
prevent unfavorable action by the City
Council against the repeal Of the Illinois
tunnel ordinance: that the original amount
held out for the corrupt Alderman was
$40 600 and that City Engineer John Ericsson
and William r. Northway his assistant.
we're on the payroll OF the tunnel company
were made by Assistant States Attorney
Olson in his opening statement IN the
forgery case to-day. Perry Hull and Attor.
rey Edward j. Judd, the States principal
witness were the promoters of the original
tunnel scheme which in its first stage,
it is said. did not contemplate the building
of the stupendous underground freight
railway scheme now under way.
The defendants, Albert q. Wheeler.
president Of the tunnel company; exAlder-
man Edward Novake, who introduced the
alleged forged city permit and the ordi-
nance; ex-City Clerk William Loer er.
Deputy City Clerk Edward Fhrhorn and
ia mes Higgins, a printer appeared to be
immensely amused at the charges. They
laughed and cast knowing looks at each
other, but Olson continued to mold the
attention of the jurors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
BOWLER MILLER.
second Daughter Of the Commander Wf
the Naval Militia Married.

MoRRrsTowN. y. j.. June 30, Miss
Charlotte Everett Miller, second daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. Jacob W Miller, was
married this afternoon to Robert Bonner
Bowler of New York, in St, Peters Church.
this city The wedding was attended by
a large number of society people Of Morris
town and New York. The ceremony was
performed by Right Rev. David Fl Greer,
Coadjutor Bishop of New York and formerly
rector of st. Bartholomew Church. of
which Mrs. Bower's family were COM
minicants. The Rev. DR.. William NJ.
Hughes, rector of the Church of the Re-
ceemer, Of this city, assisted.
The bride wore white liberty satin the
veil and founces being of old lace belonging
to her grandmother. She was attended by
four bridesmaids. Miss Dorothea Miller.
sister. Miss Jane Taylor Bowler of Gin
cinnati. sister OF the bridegroom Miss MARY
Hopkns of Washington, u. c. and Mis-
Elizabeth Auchincoss of New York. Robert
Pendlcton Bowler was best man. The
ushers were Henry Wise Miller brother
of the bride; Erastus Corning. cousin Of the
bridegroom Richard King Thorndike, Wor-
land Wight William Slocum Groesheck
Fowler and Amos Lawrence Hopkins, cousin
of the bride.
After the church services reception was
held at Macculloch Hall. the home Of the
Millers for three generations. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowler will reside in Southern Cali
fornia Capt. Miller, father Of the bride.
is commander of the Naval Militia Of the
State of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
80 KILLED on POTE NkIN.
Only Three We're Ofncers- How the Mutiny
started.
.Sp,eidl Cob!s Despatch to THS Srs

Special Cdb!s Despatch to THB SrS.
LONDON, July 1.-The Sidnddrds Odessa
correspondent says that at noon Friday
"A boat from the kniaz Pote Tavrt-
chesky landed nine officers, including
Lieutenant and IA Colonel. They stated
that a surgeon. a sub-ieutenant and one
ensign were killed, and that the remainder
OF the officers were prisoners on the battle
ship. Thirty sailors were killed, Fol-
lowing is the story Of one OF the eyewit-
nesses Of the mutiny;
At noon last Monday, while the battle
ship was at sea, some Of the sailors com
planned to the Lieutenant i'll command
at the time that their food was bad. The
Lieutenant ordered the crew to line up
and commanded those who were satisfied
with their food to go to the right and those
who were dissatisfied to the left
A majority declared themselves salts
fed whereupon the remainder made dash
for the armory and began to slaughter the
officers, who were dining. They we're
not armed and were not aware of what
WAS happening. Many OF the officers and
sailors rushed to the side and jumped over
board to save their lives Among these
we're the Captain and First Lieutenant
The mutineers in the meantime had
loaded a six-inch gun with canister and
rained hail of shot on the water, killing
all who tried to escape except one sailor.
The story OF the murder Of a sailor by
an officer Is pure invention. 1t should
be remarked that the mutineers refused
TO allow the Assistant State Attorney to
conduct an inquiry, threatening to kill him
II he approached the wharf.
1t is known that the seamen had formed
a revolutionary committee Of twenty five
before the mutiny, The revolutionary
orators who harangued the crowd over
the body OF the sailor Omelchuk at the
funeral last evening are declared officially
to be mainly Jews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
ORITI' AIRY.

Brig Gen Hugh Boyle Ewing died YES
tcrday in his home in Lancaster, Ohio. He
was n son of Senator Thomas Ewing and was
horn i'm Lancaster in 1920 He was educated
ny a private tutor and at West Point: and in
ls40 was sent Vest by his father. then Sec
rotary Of the Interior to the Sierras to rescue
emiprants from the SHOWS For a time he
practised law in ST. Louis and in 1881 was
appointed brigade inspector Of Ohio volun-
,cers, with rank of Major. and served in the
mountains OF West Virginia under Mcclellan
and Rosecrans. He was appointed Brigadler-
General IN iss2 ana was 6gsTr!sed Ms,"r
and AT the siege Of Nicksburg, and at Chicka.
manga he was at the head OF the division that
distingu shed itself by carrying Mission Ridge;
states Minister to Holland and served there
for four years. Upon his return he bought
home until his death Gen Ewing travelled
much abroad and was the author Of The
Grand l,adron; TAI" Of ha n california,
a Castle in the Air. The Black List. and
several magazine articles,
Mrs. Kate Mcclellan Moore OF this. city
formerly of Frankfort. KY: cousin Of Mrs:
s 6"ni G Wanor wd"T OF Gen Tan, "nd
failure nGm Mrs Moore was employed in the
Of eo John nF ST K
William Hargreaves. Of West Ninety
second street died suddenly on Thursday
at Atlantic Highlands, where he had gone
grcavcs was IS years old and was born in
Stockport. England He was cashier Of the
dry goods house Of Frederick FAIRFIELD A
wife and two daughters survive him.
Hugh Reed West, the veteran ovsterman
Of the Shrewsbury River died yesterday
at his home III Long Branch. l,e was IL
I""nr "a anrd hs W"1 % ysa 4a nsH
wife aud four daughters and TWO sons
surViN" HIM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Altogether nine ships had been burned up
TO last evening.
CONSUL REPORTS SURRENDER.

CONSUL REPORTS SURRENDER
+ WASHINGTON, June 3O.United States
Consul Keenan, reported from Odessa
to-day that the Kniaz Potemkin surrendered
TO the Russian Black Sea feet at noon
The firing on the town from the Potemkin
did not last long, and the vessel surrendered
Immediately upon the arrival Of the fleet.
Earlier advices received at the State
Department from Consul Heenan and from
Mr.. Meyer, the American Ambassador at
St. Petersburg showed that the guns OF
the Kniaz Potemkin had been turned on
the city, the wharves had been destroyed
by fire and 500 rioters had been killed by
the troops
Many Russian steamers had been de-
stroyed by the fire. Consul Heenan in
one despatch says that six officers OF the
Kniaz Potemkin were murdered by the
mutinous crew and eight liberated upon
the arrival of the vessel at Odessa. The
remainder were prisoners on board the
ship.
One despatch from Ambassador Meyer
said that six companies Of marines at 1ibau
had mutinied and wrecked their barracks.
They we're surrounded and some of them
surrendered Mr.. Meyer added that there
seemed to he concerted action on the part
Of the ailors in the Black Sea and the Baltic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
esidence on III. I,thmus. TO take effect at

residence on III. I,thnus to take effect at
Nr stevens IL now in the service Of the
PLilippine Commission III Government rail-
Nay expert In the /. OoO miles Of Philippine
1; ",Sri npI aid Mr steven. was to have
to-day accompanied Secretary TAFT 10 the
philippines. bn, has been transferred t" the
lie Was until recently yice-,president and
general manager 81 the Rock Island sysII
maiaser OF the Great Northern Railway
and has extended eXperlenc" IN the pro
lection. conItructon opera''oh ana man
Tile duties OF chief engineer Of the lsthmian
Canal especially relate to the lraciicai WORK
meal plans are to be- determined By the com
mission as body: with the advisory inter
pointed by the President, and whose plans,
"a decided from stage to stage. will be exc
cnted on the Isthnus BY the chirt engineer,
to the actual work Of construction and opera
tion aud concentrating upon the execution
OF the plans a. adopted by the commission ms;
more actively prosecuted.
W. A. Darling OF Chicago one of the
chief constructing engineers of the Rock
Island system has been recommended by
Mr. Stevens for Government railway expert
in the Philippines. This is the Office which
Mr. Stevens has reinq,iished Secretary
Taft will have talk with Mr. Darling in
Chicago Tomorrow evening, and If they
can arrange terms the place will be offered
to Mr. Darling.
Mr.. Stevens is veteran railroad man,
beginning his service in 1879 as chief engi-
neer of the Sa bine Pass and Northwestern
Railroad. Subsequently he acted az assist
ant Engineer for the Denver and Rio Grande,
the Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul. the
Canadian Pacific the Duluth. South Shore
and Atlantic. and the Spokane Falls and
Norther In 1890 he became the principal
assistant engineer Of the Great Northern