davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
PROMOTIONS OF PUPILS AN
NOUNCED BY PRINCIPAL.
Those Who Were Conditioned Will
Take Examination in September
The Special Courses.

Principal Wilson of the Central High
School has announced the following pro-
motions Of pupils in that school. Those
promoted conditionally must take the Sep
TENDER examinations.
Pupils marked with an asterisk are taking
an irregular or special course.
The announcement was delayed on ac-
count of the Illness of the principal.
Promoted From Third to Fourth Year.
A8-Girls: G. E. Bachelor. E. G. Cleve, L.
L. Gift, M. H Connolly. R. M. Davis
C. D. Flanner. E. Foster, H. L. Harrison
r. Wilson.
Boys-w. H. Bishop. P. B. Fay. A. B.
Gilfllan. 8. C. Gilillan. ]. R. Graft. ]. G..
Herndon. T. B. Jewell, J. M .Moser, E. O.
Shredder. J. II. Sherman. F. S. Smith, @.
Fl. Wilson.
Promoted conditionally-Boy: R. Paine.
B3-Girls: c. L. Bushby A B. Chamblin
F. Day. &c. K Gedney. H. B. seufferle, e
A. Tietjen. M. M. Watkins. r. M. Worden
Boys: Nv. c. Bacon. II. E. Barringer. A
s. Beiote. r. w. Bond J. L. Farrar, G. H.
Kennedy, HI. Levy, r. S. Lytle. L. Often
berg. 1. R. Saum, H. R. Stamford. ~ s.
Topham, G. E. Wilson. A s. Young.
Girls-Condtioned: ]. Sebree.
Observation-Disclosures: w. S. Beller. J. H
Virgins.
C3-Girls: G. s. Burch, L. Endicott, M.
Endicott, al Fitz Gerald. G. Kinnear. A. f.
Kinsley, H l.. McCambridge. NJ c. Mum,
j. N Richardson E. Sweet, NJ. R. Taylor
Boys: A. d. Bryant. c. C. Caylor, P.
Lanahan; "W. L. Schmitt, &C. J. Spiker, E.
Ste1ie.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: II. B. Bristol, c,
Campbell Al. N. Clagget, w. F. Davidson
1T Humphrey. 'R. r.. McCathran, J. n
Willis, G. v. Wright.
D3 = Girls: M. ]. Armstrong C.. r.
Bracket, e. Brown. H. E. Bundick, NJ B.
Cobb. M. Earnest. Fl. E. Graham, NJ L.
Hines. IN. Morrison, L. X. Pollock, N. D.
Wells, &C. f. Muddiman.
z Promoted conditionally: r. L. De Lash
mutt, e. Gannett. III. Catch. 81 B. Me-
naugh, H. L. Norwood, N. Thomas
E3-Girls: IN. A. Bennett. M. Bonts. r. M
Carroll E. s. l.. Coggins. &c. L. Cooke, NJ
M. Pagan, E. f. Hopkins, r. G. Marsden,
F. E. Millixen, F. A. Moorman. D. E. Nor
ris. TX. NJ. Schmidt. L. I. Seufferle. ID.
Sherman, M. E. Welsh. N. Virgins.
Promoted conditionally-Giris: g. E.
Brigfeid. e. NJ. Finder, A. Suman.
F3-Girls: L. r. Alden. e. L. Booth, E.
w. Hefiebower. e. 8. I1awton. r. L. Love,
r. Mayer. H w. Roberts. g. M. Walters,
M. J. Wright.
Boys: .R. H. Hunter. r. T. McKnew,
F; c; Wallace. r. w. Woodward. H. b.
Conditioned Girls: d. B. Grooch. M. M.
Kennedy. Boys: J. p. Yoder.
6 Girls: IS. c. Burrows. L. H. Butch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27
HaddOn1 Hall.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nj.
Always open. Hot and cold sea-water baths.
Long distance telephone In every bed room; golf
Links. Write for illustrated literature.
cel5- u.10.eSu LEEDS 4 LIPPINCOTT
LOckSLEY HALI-NEw YORK AVE NEAR
beach: special 4th OF July rates. Saturday dinner
July 10 Wednesday after breakfast July g. So:
s. up weekly. AUGUST RUHwADEI. Prop.
teiS -6Ot.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27
Alleged swindlers Held at Newark.

The five alleged swfndiers. one Of them
q woman. who were arrested Saturday
night, were arraigned at Newark. N. J..
yesterday and held in $1,000 bail each to
answer, on July 8. a charge of conspiracy
and using the mails with intent to -swindle.
They are John B. Williams and his wife.
Frank p Wilson. John Powers. whose real
name the police say IL Edward Logan, and
Luke r. Gallagher. 1t II alleged that they
have been conducting q bogus commission
house In that city. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27

er. IL. L. Fahrenbruch. A. J. Gaesisr, NJ
P. Handy. E. Hano, 'F. AZ. Hiliyard. w. ~.
Johnson. e. NJ Schafer, r. Il. Shrevs. p.
E. Zeh.
conditioned-Gir,s: H. e. Hun. A. v.
Martin. &c. Z. Newcomb L K. Offutt. III
Stewart, 81. II. Strohel. Z. NJ. Traylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27

Leesburg linn, Lees burg, Va
ms r teSms s write ER par eli
Ja1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27

THE GRAND VIEW COTTAGE
Ocean View, Va.
10 now open for the simmer season and eau ac-
cotnmodate boarders: bathing. fishing. and boating
fxse. jsl9-14ts6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27
SUMNER RESORTS.


VIRGINIA.
RUSTIC MOUNTAIN CAMP.
Blue Ridge Summit. Overlooking famous Shenan-
doah. Accommodations Tor parties and families.
Booklet. BLUEMONT, Va teiS-30t |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27
SPECIAL. NOTICE.

At the WASHINGTON OFFICE of ATLANTIC
CITY HOTELS booklets information and ties
may be obtained: choice selected from dia-
grams, and rese-va tions made by telegraph WITH
OUT CHARGE. Delays and misunders andings are
avoided. Lowest rates and best rooms secured.
The Office is for the convenience of the public. NO
FEES are charged or accepted. BURTON & CO..
Representatives. CD Boud bldg. Phone Main 122S.
je1e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27
MAINE.

The Acadiam, Castine, Me.
Always Cool. Beautiful Water View. Boating,
Fishing. Driving. Coli Rooms with private bath.
mye-tu. th. Su-2Gt.5 W. A. WALKER. Mgr
WELLS HOUSE-BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED ON
Eggemoggin Beach; bread piazzas; open fire.
places: near telegraph and p. o.; Sc and 81 per
week; special rates to parties. Mrs. j. L.
WELLS, Haven, Me. je20-tu tn At
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-26
WOULD PLAY PIED PIPER.
Des Moines Mayor Gets Offer to Ex-
terminate Rats.

Des Moines, Jan. 26.--No less than
a dozen applications have been received
by the mayor during the past two
weeks for the office of pied Piper
for the city of Des Moines. The office
OF city rat examiner is next in line
and in view of the creation Of the new
chair in the city hall the administrative
offices are being flooded with applica-
tons and samples.
There is no end to the number of
plans that are being proposed to get
rid of the little and big rodents that
are literally devouring the city of Des
Moines. Samples Of poisons Of all
kinds are from pills and powers to at
tomizers and machines of the plan of
formaydehyde generators used in kill
ing disease germs. Traps and cages Of
all descriptions are proposed and sent
for inspection.
Two letters to which the mayors es-
pecial attention was called were in the
mail this morning each Of which was
accompanied by five pound package
of pills guaranteed to drive the biggest
and grayest rat to suicide. All Of this
turmoil about the city hall is caused
by the publication Of a story by a
newspaper man who was out rather
late and saw strange animals running
in the streets and eyes peering from
tho cracks in the sidewalks. These
stories were copied in eastern papers
which spread the news abroad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-26
COULDN'T FOOL HIS WIFE.
Mrs. Herman Mi.r Becomes Suspicious
and Cuts Short Visit to Fairfield.

Mrs. Herman Misr Becomes Suspicious
and Cuts Short Visit to Fairfield.
Ottumwa, Jan. 25. - On charges Of
lewdness Pearl Stewart and Herman
Mier were arraigned in the police court
this morning and are to have their
hearing this evening at 1880 o'clock.
The charges are filed by Chief Of Po-
lice John w. Gray.
Mier and his paramour were ar
rested at the Mier domicile on East
Main street last evening about 10:30
o'clock. Mrs. Mier had been to Fair
field for the past week on visit. A
day or two ago she received a letter
from the fond husband telling her
that altho the hours were long and
the time tedious during her absence he
might be induced to let her stay an
other week II she were having good
time.
instead of staying she hfed herself
home on the first train, picked up OFF,
Ger Charles Shocks on the way from
the depot and descended on>the unsus-
pecting husband. Her suspicious
proved only too correct and Herman
and Pearl rode to the station In the
wagon. Herman spent the night In the
city Jail and Pearl in the county jail.
In police court this morning the wife
refused to prosecute the pair and the
information was sworn out by Chlef
Gray.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-26
PAID $4,000 FOR HORSE.
Missouri Buyer Makes a New Record
at Ottumwa.

Special to Times Republican.
Ottumwa, Jan. 25.-Forty horses
bought in forty minutes Is the way w.
p. Halls horse sale started yesterday.
This was the opening squirt before
noon. The balance of the $50 head
were purchased between l and
o'clock, and the balance OF between
SIS, 900 and $4,000 Allied the Golfers OF
those Wapello county residents who
parted with their stock.
With an excellent lot OF chunks,
draeters, feeders, expressers. loggers.
and drivers prancing down Main street
last evening, went the fruits OF w. =.
Halls visit to this city yesterday. His
purchases were shipped to his farm In
Lancaster, Mo-, last night, on the Wa
bash. The sale, which took place be-
tween Main and Second streets on
Washington street, was attended by
fully 1000 people and traffic In that
district was almost blocked the entire
day.
The outcome Of w. p. Halls visit to
this city brought out the fact that he
will soon retire from the horse buying
business and enter that Of the circus.
having just recently purchased the
Walter L. Main big show. He has
possession Of the Main circus property
and will operate the show during
the coming season. When 1t returns
to the winter quarters in Geneva.
Ohio Mr.. Hall will resume his horse
b11ying
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-26

such as Father Gopon's 1t can never
leave your memory. The features are
general, neither sharp nor blunt. IheS
are large, however. but large in pro-
portion with the high, bulky forehead
of the great thinker. When l first saw
him he was addressing Il meeting Oh
workingmen. He began in low mum
bling voice, vibrant with power ana
force. Before he had completed MY
first phrase you could feel the magnet
lie spark entering your soul that "oula
hold you until the last syllable fell from
his lips. These workingmen whose
cause he has made his life's effort, sat
and listened to him with glowing eyes
and beating pulses and their passions
rose with his. In many ways he is
born ayitator He allows his feelings
to attain complete mastery of him, no
matter how violent they may be.
Power Over His Audience.
"rThough he Is not unusually tall he
has "a commanding figure and great.
broad shoulders-the most expressive
shoulders have ever seen on an ora i
tors body. When worked up to Vio-
lent pitch these shoulders would roll
and shake with emotions and by some
strange influence the shoulders of his
hearers would work likewise.
Ills eyes are also the eyes OF the
mystic-large, dreamy, and roil>nE
when he is excited. When ne llNes
them upon you you can feel them go
right thru you Though there can be
no doubt of his sincerity OF purpose
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-26
sposea to have a settlement and go

disposed to have settlement and go
away.
Then the workmen decided to pre-
sent q petition to the car. On jan
uary II the petition was read to all
the eleven sections OF the workmen
union. The petition was elaborated by
the social revolutionaries to whlch
Father Gopon belonged.
Outside the demands of purely
economic character, the petition de-
manded principally the representation
of the people in legislature, a con-
stituent assembly, freedom of Speech
the press and association; the respon-
sibility of ministers, the restitution Oh
persons banishcd for political or re-
i,p,ous reasons, and the separation or
church and state.
Personal Plea to Gar.
The workmen decided to present the
petition personally to the car at the
Winter palace, demanding that the car
give an oath to carry out their WISHES
At II D. m. the petition was present.
Cd to the minister of the INTERIOR
Prince Svfatopol]1- Mirsky, who trans
lated it to the car.
The car refused to receive the peo-
ple who might assemble, the military
council deciding not to admit the
workmen to the Winter palace.
The refusal Of the car was UNI
known to the workmen. who, till the
last moment, hoped to be received
Guaranteeing his safety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-26
WATER POWER ASSURED.
Seems Certain Bill Favoring Enterprise
Will Pass.

Keok,lk, Jan 25.-The latest advices
from Washington add strength to the
Keokuk water power enterprise. 1t
seems from these reports coming from
the most reliable sources, that a bill
will certainly pass at this session OF
congress. granting privileges to the
Water Power Company. 1t 10 not 20
certain, however, that 1t will be worded
Just as the committee would have a
measure written, but any favorable bill
as starter will be considered much
better than no bill or a postponement
of the matter and will be hailed by
Keokuk people and the friends of the
water power enterprise in Burlington
and elsewhere as triumph and ways
and means will begin at once to be
discussed and acquired to accept and
utilize the privileges granted.
1t is thought that the question Will
come before the congressional COM
mittee at a meeting today, when the
matter will probably be settled as to
what action the committee will re-
port. and on this recommendation
much depends If the committee does
not take up the water power question
the program has been changed as to
the date for the consideration OF the
measure.
Senator Dolliver Is heartily in favor
of the Keokuk water power PROPOSE
ton. He thinks It Is q great question
with tremendous possibilities In 1t for
the Industrial future OF the whole
Mississippi valley. AS soon as the Dill
passes the house and gets to the SEN
ate he will do everything In his power
to expedite it, and that means great
deal for the measure. He Is man
Of vieor. eminent ability and action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-26
HUSBAND WAS TOO DULL
Erudition's Long Strides Lead to Di-
vorce Courts.


New York, Jan. 25.-Testimony Is
being taken before Special Master of
Chancery Thomas M. Moore, Of Pas
sale, N. j. in the divorce proceedings
instigated by Abram DION of East
Orange, a photographer, whose studio
is in Booklyn. The parties to the suit
are Russians who came to America
as migrants nearly twenty years ago.
The wife was then girl and became
so possessed with such passion Tor
knowledge that for more than fifteen
years she studied night and day, the
husband turning over to her to enable
her to continue her education thou
sands of dollars-in fact. all his earn
ings. except $40 week for his own
expenses.
In the end, after his wife had secur-
ed college diploma, and Travelled thru
Europe, he was told he was no fit COM
panion for one CT her intellectual at
tainments and he must live without
her. The suit is based on the grounds
Of desertion, which is alleged to have
occurred while the couple lived In
Brooklyn.
At hearing DION swore that his
wife had left him twenty times in f1f-
teen years. She had positively refused
to live with him, altho many times he
implored her to do so. In reply to
questions as to why his offers should
be so persistently declined, letters were
referred to which show Mrs. DION,
since she began her medical studies,
evolved the theory that a resumption
of her marital relations would mater
ially Interfere with the full operations
of her brain, and that she was unwlll-
ing under any consideration to sacrifice
her chances for further intellectual at
tainments. The woman also declared
in one letter. made public at former
court proceedings, that she had reach
ed a point where she could and wouid
associate with men of the mental call
her of Darwin and the literary ability
of Browning.
After her passion for learning had
seized her Mrs. DZon first mastered
English, then the foreign languages.
She Travelled, 1t is said, in Austria
Switzerland. Russia, England and nm
ally finished her education with fun
course at the New York Eclectic Med
ical College, from which she was grad
,lated in 1901.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-26

Mrs. Mary Steinbrecker. Her case was
diagnosed az gastritis r Inflammation
of the stoma-h. Physicians say that
arsenic might cause death in such a
manner that TT symptoms could be
COMPOUNDED with those of nephritis.
In the belief that Hoch may have
concealed the bodies of murdered vic
Tins in his house On Union avenue,
where Mrs. Marie Welker Hoch died,
the police are planning to dig up the
cellar today. They will give the house
a thorough ransackng from cellar to-
garnet.
Police Inspector Shippy said We ster-
day that he had 10 direct evidence
upon which to bring charge of muir
der against Hoch, but could easily con-
vict him of bigamy.
The body of Hoch's last wife has
been exhumed for chemical analysis
of the stomach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-26
FORTUNE AWAITS HIM.
Effort Being Made to Locate Charles
A. SCHNEIDER.


Special to Tunes Republican.
Waterloo. Jan. 26.-Further efforts
are being made to ascertain the where
abouts OF Charles A. SCHNEIDER, who Is
one of the four heirs entitled to an
estate valued at several thousand dol
lars Chief of Police Simmerling re-
ceived n letter requesting him to look
UP facts pertaining to the mans life.
This is the second time Chief Simmer
ling has been asked to investigate the
case and relatives appear anxious to
either locate the man or obtain proofs
OF his death.
The missive was from Mrs. John j.
Steeley, OF Atchison, Kas.. sister OF
the man wanted. The letter contains
the information that he is entitled to
a portion OF an estate and that his
signature is needed upon certain pap
ers before the matter can be settled.
Mrs. Steeley states further that
SCHNEIDER was employed In Waterloo
about six years ago in the capacity OF
section man or switchman. For a num-
Der of years she has been unable to
secure trace of the man. but had re-
ceived information In roundabout
manner that he had passed away.
About three months ago letter was
received at police headquarters ask
ing for Information of Schweder's
whereabouts. The message was from
a party in a different state. and noti-
fled the authorities that the man was
entitled to fortune. It is apparent
that their efforts to locate him have
been unsuccessful thus far. The police
will make an effort, but It seems that
no one now employed about the Cen
trail remembers the man. He 10 about
As wears of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-26
New Cure.

There is a limit to brain and nerve
force. and when we overstep the limit
nervous prostration Is the result. Inc
common causes which exhaust nerv-
Gus energy are over-exertion, over
work. worry, abuses and excuses OF
all kinds. Those who have used DE-.
wheeler's Nerve vitalizer write that
nothing equals 1t for curing this, as
we'll as all nervous trouble. 1t not only
cures. but cures quickly and perma-
nentlv. Sometimes q single bottle Will
make a perfect cure. Others require
more but the result ia always SUCCESS
ful. Those who have taken Wheslers
Nerve Vitalizer for nervous psosusa-
ton or any nervous disease are aDso'
lutely sure Of perfect cure.
IT was stricken with nervous pres
tration and severe Irritation OF tho
spinal nerves so bad that vas oons
fined to my bed; could neither eat nor
sleep. It was necessary to Inject liquid
food into my body to keep me alive.
The many physicians who treated me
were unable to help, and finally gave
me up to die. While in that condition
and waiting death, I was advised 20
try Wheeler's Nerve vitalizeF ] could
feel the good effects OF tho third dose.
and the first bottle helped me 20 much
that my friends could hardly believe
so much benefit could be derived from
40 little treatment. After using three
bottles was entirely cured. and Was
nv healthy self again. Wheel0vs
Nerve Vitalizer certainly saved my
life. end can recommend 1t to any
one afflicted with any nervous trouble.
Mrs. Mary hnsea, Charlotte, Mich.
about two years ago I was etrlcx-
en- with apoplexy, ! also suffered Tor
years from another complaint 20 thas
my trouble became very complicaaOos
1 tried all the doctors within my Soachs
but they failed to help me. WAS tin~
ally stricken with nervous prostratioh
was a complete physical wreck the
doctors advised me to go to Gra4d
Rapids hospital for treatment, which
did. I gained but little under their
treatment. l became discouraged ana
gave up in despair. and no one knows
what that means except those VINO
have suffered as did for eight years.
l was urged to try Wheelers Nerve
Vitalizer and did so. To my utter 40.
constituent soon began to Improve
after taking less than half bottle.
could sleep soundly. was gaining
strength, and few bottles cured me.
My mental and physical troubles have
entirely disappeared. cannot praMs
that great medicine enough. take
pleasure in testifying to its wonderful
value" Mrs Ada Shertum, Holstein.
Mich.
Sold by druggists at 81 per bottle.
or by express. prepaid. on receipt Of
price. Write j. w. Brant Co.. Albion.
Mich, for free book on nervous ~.
eases and proof of cures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-26
HOUSE PASSES BILLS.
District of Columbia and MiIitar
Academy Measures.

District of Columbia and Military
Academy Measures.
Washington, Jan. 26.-The house of
representatives. yesterday passed the
District Of Columbia and the military
academy bills. Except for speech by
Mr.. Baker Of New York, bitterly as
sailing the protective tariff policy of
the republican party, the proceedings
were devoid of interest. The agricul-
tural appropriation bill was reported
by Mr.. Wadsworth.
The house committee on judiciary
made favorable report on the reso-
luton introduced by Mr.. Little Of
Arkansas directing the secretary Of
commerce and labor to investigate the
iron and steel industry of the United
States. 1t provides that he shall as
certain to what extent the United
States Steel Corporation and its con-
stituent companies control the output
and prices Of independent companies.
whether it sells its products cheaper
abroad than to the domestic trade, and
whether the conditions Of the industry
result from anything in the nature of
a trust or conspiracy in restraint Of
commerce between the states and with
foreign countries.