davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-22

and carried white carnations and ferns
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have. been travel
ing for the past three weeks, and just
returned last night to .Aarshalltown
where they will make their permanent
home.
The schertzando Club, an organiza-
ton of little girls. was entertained
Friday afternoon and evening by Jen-
ME Wells. at her home. $40 West Main
street. A picnic was enjoyed on the
lawn, and following supper, at s
O'clock, the guests participated in a
trolley ride chaperoned by Miss Anna
Price. Those who accepted of Miss
Wells hospitality were Rosie Flower.
Wanda Arney, Margaret Kane, Helen
Culley, Bessie Hopkins, Jane Skegg,
Enid F'allgatter, Irene Fason, Marion
Smith and Frances Needham. and Inez
Wells, Of Laurel.
The w. I. I. Club Of twelve girls. of
which Miss Fannie Flower Is a mem
Der, entertained an equal number Of
their boy friends Friday evening, in
honor Of Miss Flowers cousins, Alfred
and Lille Flower, of Council Bluffs.
The delightful affair was In the nature
of progressive luncheon, the first
course being served at $3.50 o'clock,
at the home Of Miss Mabel Salisbury.
The second course was served at the
J. e. Swingley home, the third at the
home of Miss Jessie Mcmahon, and the
fourth at the j. Flower home, 407 West
Main street. The remainder Of the
evening was spent at the latter place,
and the young people enjoyed them
selves with various amllsements.
Harry Shears pet fox terrier
Mike" which was badly used up as
the result Of an attack by Harry
Friends bull dog Chris on Tuesday
evening on the Shears lawn, died tits
The bull dog, attracted by
the presence Of the terrier, made a
rush at the smaller animal, and in an
instant had hin. in the firm grasp Of
jaws, DR.. p. R. Wood, who was at the
Shears home, managed to seperate
the dogs three different times, and
after Miss Edith Shears had the ter
rier in her arms the bull dog jumped
at him and secured him fourth time.
DIR. Wood rhen used his pocket knife
on the bull dog, and stabbed him three
times before he would let loose Of the
terrier. The bull dog, however does
not appear to be any the worse for the
experience. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-22

Today's Burlington Hawkeye says
PROF. M. Kicker, principal of the high
school, returned yesterday from an
eastern trip, which included attend
ance at the national educational con-
vention at Asbury Park, N. j. He re-
ports very pleasant and interesting
trip, and has brought back all sorts
of new IDEAS"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-22

The attendance at the Country Club
Friday evening was fairly large. Base
ball, tennis and other sports We're en-
joyed in the afternoon and early eve
ming, and number of the younger
crowd stayed for the regular weekly
dance. Quite number took their sup
pers with them and formed picnic par
ties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-22

Mrs. e. M. Singleton and Mrs. w. H.
>Aviilson entertained the Ladies Ala
Society of the Baptist church at the
Singleton home. Friday afternoon. The
attendance was fairly large. A pleasant
meeting, followed by refreshments, was
ON aNnd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
A July Sale
Of Shirt Waists.
Note the price on each lot.

$1.OS for $3.50 values in White, Lawn
Nyaists--two styles; one has u, front
OF allover embroidery; theother style
has rows of fine embroidery and
tucks.
$50 for $500 values in Llnenc
Waists (all cotton, with a linen fin
ish). several styles, plain tailored or
trimmed with embroidery,
We also have Dotted Silk Null
Waists, In plain black and white
same price. H1,6O. Broken sizes.
Lawn Waists, S1,2o each; wide
hemstltched embroidery down the
front, with three tucks each side; odd
sizes.
$2.Os for very good values in China
SILK Waists, plain black and white
some trimmed with blind embroidery
and tucks, others plain tucks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
.BU|RClAR7,GO cones.
(. HEARD | /. ! |;|.D ! "A. Nile
Interesting Test 81 81 Alarm Sys.
ten, Il, Petersburg
~ Bark. is
DR.. M'lLWAINE's FUNERAL
DIT dung, Temperance Lectur-.
$cr, to Speak$to the III !.
3i8i5: Liquor Men,.
.specialtotThe Times Dispatch.)

VI n, (spccla TO The Times DIspatch) 4s
PBTERsBURG@a VA, July Is. The
llduor dealers have been invited to hear
the Rev. 4 Dr. G W. Young. OF Ken
tucky, national secretary Of the ANTI
Saloon League who Will deliver three
addresses here to-inorrow--at the First
Baptist Church o. the morning, and
Market Street Methodist Church In the !
Afternoon ats I! and the High Street Methodist
Churchsi In the evening. gqss
"a very Interesting practical demonstra-s
ton Of the working Of the double auto
matte electric burglar alarm sys-s
TEN Just Installed IN the Mas
building this afternoon before goodly
number OF oIflccrs stockholders and de-
positors.s invited to witness test OF
the absolute protection against burglars
noWs enjoyed BY thls bank. The floor
vault arc covered with two thicknessea
OF three passed. cod-rolled electrical
steel. ain attack \ upon any portion Of
which starts powerful electrical are
gongs within and without the building.
These alarm Yongs are heard within a
radius OF more than a mile. iS5{
"A heavy current Of electricity Is gem
Grated BY an electrical cabinet within
the vault. and the locking OF the doors
make automatic connection with the ex-$
tenslve alarm system. which n yes in-
stantancous5 warning OF an attack upon
any portion Of the vault construction.
Time locks are provided to electrically
seal the doors OF the vault at any hour,
desired thus rendering 1t impossible for
even the bank officers to open the vault
without turning In the alarm system. M "
The crowd Of spectators showed great
Interest in the test, which was made BY
Mr.. Ed ward B. Thaw.of New York city.
4 special representative OF the American
Bank Protection Company. which In -#
stalled the system. X q. # Il Az
An immense congregation thronged the
Second Presbyterian Church this evening
to pay the last sad tributes OF respect to
the memory OF pr. Robert Dunn Nell
waine, the beloved physician. OF this city,
SO suddenly stricken in the midst Of his
active and Invaluable labors. Men and
women OF all classes and conditions. white /.
and colored, gathered at his funeral. and
Petersburg has seldom seen as great 4
NANTES thtion Of public sorrow at the loss {
OF any citizen. All the members OF the
Petersburg medical faculty were the ao-
|'tlve and honorary pail bearers. the young
err physicians bearing the coffin OF their
honored associate. The services were n
conducted BY the Rev. W. Nc. White, pa
tor OF the church.
On account Of the temperance meetings
to be addressed by Rev. Or. 6. ". Young
here morrow. the monthly meeting OF
the Methodist Sunday School AssocIa ton.
which wa to have been held at Matoaca
to morrow a fternoon, has been postponed
until next Sunday. Rev. Frank u. Wells.
pastor OF the Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church. in this. city, is quite sick at his \
father's home In Richmond. and Will not
be able to fll his pulpit tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
GIVEN OVATION. &
Governor and Mrs. Montague Ap-
plauded Along Cary Street.

given nattering ovation yesterday
morning ms they rode down Cary Street
inEtheir carriage zen route to the So,ltii-
ern Railway station, where they TOOK
The train for Amelia Courthouse.
When the carriage neared Thirteen'n
street, which section OF Cary Street Is
regarded IS a Montague stronghold. mer-.
chants, clerks and employees came to
their doors and cheercd with much en-
# The Governor uncovered IN
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. and this started the
again, and It was kept up unln
the carriage had passed out Of sight.
{ Mr. G. e. Sydnor who is q MONTAGUE
waved b'g has IN nohoE, oi
the passing OF his favorite senatorial
candidate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
SECRETARY SENDS
ENGINEERS \ R:| BACK
Bonaparte Revokes Order Trans
ferring Charleston Officers
to Other Stations.
(Ry Associated Press.

: :
WASHINGTON. y. c., July l5,--Secre-
tary OF the Navy I3onaparte has revoked
the orders recently issued for the transfer
Of Civil Engineers j. w. G, Walker and
+. r. Harris from the Charleston S. c.,
Navy Yard 10 other stations, Soon after
these orders were Issued they were sus-
pended at the Presidents direction, and
an investigation was made Into the mat
Ter OF tho alleged differences between
the engineer officers and the contractors
for the dock nov being built at that yard.
Citizens of Charleston forwarded petit
ton here requesting that the officers be
retained. Tho President has approved
Secretary Bonaparte's action. i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
Excursion to Roanoke.

: A large crowd left this city yesterday
via Norfolk G. Western Railroad for a
ginia, the train leaving here yesterday
at noon. At Petersburg the party was
considerably augmented by excursionists
from NorfQalk. and Petersburg: Tha ex-
train will leave ! Roanoke Tuesday at
noon, reaching this city about p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
.sIRAUsBURG GLAD
TO. ENJOYG00D Water.
Celebrates Installation BY a Big
Carniyal-Fire
Races. ,3
lsnccinl Il The mines, Dispatch,)

(special to The Times ispatch)
59sTRAsBURG, VA, July 1b.-strasburg
celebrated the installation of her water
system to-day with q big carnival, which
was attended by fully six thousand Peo-
pie. Tho day was filled with numerous
novelty races. "A game of baseball was
played between tho teams from Wood-
stock and Edinbnrg, tho latter winning
by u score of four to three, st, Ia q 4
THE fire companies REPRESENTED Were
the Front Royal, Winchester, Woodstock
and Hnrrisonburg. The friendship Of
Winchester and The Shenandoah Of Wood, {
stock ware the only entries In the reel
races The prizes were $50 and 5s25.E Win. 4
chester winning first In thirty-ore and Z \
quarter seconds. # gG .55 I'M,
Many Of the homes and business house,
xers elaR0gatsII decorated s. .-,-.sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
70 EXAMINE TEACHERS.
August 18th the Date Prescribed
for Tests of Competency.

Uniform examinations for White teacn.
elias OF the State on August 18th and
iStt and for colored teachers IN each
county August Goth and 2lst' !, J, .,,,,,ra.
3 The new regula lions as to the REQUIRE lnar,
made effective, and there Is some doubt
Gently. Under the terms IN 1ne rreu1ls and
William, WI am and II Mary Normals are given no
better tier / than 1second-grade certlacates IN n
they are k Tnsle rs
sI 1ad Certificates without the formally
OF examination,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
Mr.. ZONES Well Again.

Mr.. Hampton Stewart Jones. clerk Of
the Supreme Court of Appeals of Virgin
Ia, has now so far recovered from an OPP
era ton for appendicitis as to be able to
be up and about the house. lie expects
to be able to resume work next week.
Tie was operated on at tho Virginia Hos-
pital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA ARE
DELIGHTFUL AT ALL TIMES,
rcnErIAt.I Jnn

The nLand of the Sky and the beau
tfu Sapphire Country" natural para
disc. Pleasant. full of life of color and
enjoyment rich with possibilities ioe
health and recreation. For temperature
and climate uneXcelled.
Reached by the SOUTHERN RAIL.
WAY in superbiy equipped trains.
LIKE . TOXAWAY elevation, 400
fecB, Asheyillc and Hot Springs. n, C.,
Ask for Summer Folder descriptive
of resorts on Southern Railway.
Low rate excursion tickets on sale
daily 10 these tamops resorts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
Henrico Values Growing.

q While ali OF the districts q Henrtco
csnnty have "a not Yet made their returns
OF saa s OF rf nroo ss.a'da
3e e~s IN. and show an increase. OF $500, oO.
a Ths y handsome nH increase is due to me me
ssub lbs increment IN the, value .ot
suburban property and to me 4, =, e gx.e Z;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
Mr.. Nelrn's Promotion.

Mr.. w. l.. l.. Nclms has been appoint
ed travelling freight agent of the Sea-
board Air Line Railway, with headquar-
tiers at Atlanta, Ga, vice r. Thomson,
helms will enter upon his duties to-mor-
row. SNtt "l- Etagt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
Ice Cream Freezers.

II you want the best In the line OF
a crank freezer. get 4 Gem or RIIx.s
gard, II " iSs Il
II you like the n ew style freezer
the kind that freezes without your
help, get a Twentieth Century. Full
line OF sizes. Sas. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

French Hand Embroidered Shirt
Waist Patterns, on fine linell-
Were $3.50, now $3.50
Were $3.50, now $3.50
Were ss..75, now $3,Os
Full cushions, covered with fine de-
MIN, hand embroidered, in silk, vari-
Gus designs; were $500, now $500.
Full Cushions, covered with fine de-,
MIN and beautifully embroidered in
Japanese designs; reduced from $3.50
to $3.50 each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
like Cotton
Undervests,
Csc values for l8c.
5000 Linen Skirts
Now $500 Each,

Little soiled from handling in the
departments.
Medium weight and heavy white
linen. beautifully tailored.
Plated. some with 0 cores. others
with Is and rs cores. Four good,
styles.
Extra good value in Tailor Made
Linen Skirts, T3,OS each; some with 0
cores, plated; others with plalts and
straps to form flouncc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
5000 Linen Coats
Now $3.50.

Twenty-scven inches long,
seni-fittcd backs.
Good values at Sc, but we're
cleaning l,ousc--only few
coats in the assortment, andit's
not worth while to carry them
over, $3.50 each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

Full Cushions, with n satin top and
embroidered lin artistic Japanese de-
signs; reduced from $500 to 30. %
each.
5s One OF the most exquisite pieces OF
work in the department is hand
painted Blue Satin Cushion T op which
has become slightly soiled and is re-
duced from $1,000 to $3.50. @
Ruffled scarfs, swith colored Innings,
for bureaus, :6c each; were soc and
soc. SOC each, were 75c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
.JEILO--O
JEI,I /,
ICE CREAM
POWDER,
Free demonstration in the
basement,

One package Of ice cream
powder costs I3c. Mix it with
a quart Of milk or milk and
cream, put it in your freezer
and you have enough ice cream
in ten or fifteen minutes for
half dozen people. No eggs,
flayoring or sugar.
Everything in the powder.
Try free sample Of cream to-
morrow or sample Of Celia
tine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

3 Nainsook Drawers, made umbrella
style, with tucks and a ruffle OF blind
embroidery 5Oc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
Gallo So e ' S $::@ AS! A.; s.

5000 yards OF tho best qualities and pretlests pate
to sell them at &c. ID 3S E58
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
INJURED BY FALL,
AGED MAN is DEAD

Injuries which Wallace Birch, sixty
five years old. received when he fell
from a scaffold at his home, on We'd
nesday afternoon. resulted in his death
at the Emergency Hospital, shortly be-
fore y O'Clock last night. Coroner hewitt
was Informed and gave certificate OF
death by accident.
Mr. Bircil was working in his wood
shed in the rear OF his home. 2e1i I
street northwest. arranging some fuini-
ture which was to be stored away Until
winter. When he attempted to get
down off the scafold he missed his
footing and fell to the ground landing
on his breast
Suffering from injuries about the
shoulders and breast he was sent TO the
hospital. Because of his age little hope
was entertained for his recovery
The body was today turned over TO
relatives who had it prepared for burial.
Arrangements a for the funeral have not
yet been completed.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
ROCHESTER ROBB, CLERK,
MEETS DEATH ALONE

Coroner hewitt today gave certificate
of death in the case of Rochester Robb,
Treasury Department clerk, who died
in his roonl in the Brunswick apartment
oner was compelled to give the certifi--
house al II clock last night The Cor
cate because the physician who attend
ed Mr. Robb until week ago. refused
to do So
In his certificate Coroner hewitt says
death was caused by chronic nephrtis,
chronic valvular disease of the heart, in
testinal hemorrhages and syncope. An
autopsy which Deputy Coroner Glaze
brook performed on the boGy this morn
ing. disclosed the fact that the man
had been suffering from those ailments.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES
WILL OBSERVE FOURTH

As announced in The Times several
weeks ass-o. patriotic ceIepraIson viii
be held on the morning of July Z, 7.
Continental Hall, under the auspices
of the Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton. AMI the Sons of the American
Revolution Mrs Donald Mclean, presi-
dent general of the former society, will
preside and deliver, the principal ad-
dress.
This vii. be the first independence
Day since the completion OF the new
hall in Seventeenth street, and Mrs
Mclean desires to celebrate the event
in the most fitting manner The two
societies therefore win combine, and
evervthins viii be done TO make the oc-
casion memorable.
The Rev. J. Nevett steele. vicar OF
Old TriEicy Church, New York, viii come
to Washington to pronounce the bene-
diction, ana Edwin B. Hay, of Washing
ton. will read the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence. There will be music by the
United States Marine Band. and other
features which have not yet been an.
uounced will figure on the program.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
COMMODORE SUTTON
WILL BE LIEUTENANT T
Genial Harbormaster Takes on New Title and New Hon
ors Reward for Long Period of
Faithful Service.

John r. Sutton. for many years COM
mander of the navy of the District Of
Columbia. who has performed his duty
to the satisfaction Of the Commissioners
and the public, but who never had &
real title. will tomorrow blossom forth
as a real lieutenant of police in charge
of the harbor boat Vigilant
Several years ago newspaper man
who was great admirer of Sutton
decided that his friend should have a
title. and Commodore" struck the re-
porter as about the best one he could
find So. Commodore Sutton 1t be-
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
PRINCIPAL SWARTZELL
MAY BE TRANSFERRED
Board OF Education Discusses Trouble at Eastern High
School-W Probably Take Action Tonight

Friends of Moseheim E. F. Swartzeil
are apprehensive today as to the fate
of the principal of the Eastern High
School. Their fears are based upon the
statements made in certain quarters and
which have a semblance of authority
that the Board of Education has de-
csded to dispense with Mr.. Swartzell's s
services as the head Of the school.
The trouble between Mr.. Swartzell and
the students at the Eastern High School
was the subject of long and exhaustive
discussion While the discussion was
carried on in executive session, It is
understo I'd that one of the matters con-
sidered was whether Mr. Swartzell is
responsible for the falling off In the at
tendance at the school. 1t was finally
decided to let the whole matter go over
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
RED CROSS CHAPTERS
IN PHILIPPINE ISLES

Red Cross chapters will be established
in the Philippines and in Hawaii by
Miss Mabel Boardman, who leaves
Washington today to accompany Sec
retary Taft. s party on the Manchuria.
Miss Boardman's plan is 10 arouse an
interest in the work through the medium
of the governor of each of the islands
During the weeks of her stay in the is
lands meetings will be called and chap
ters established
MISS Roardmans will receive the active
aid OF Secretary Taft in esta blishing a
well equipped branch of the Red Cross
service in the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30

until tonight when. at special meet
ing of committee appointed for the
purpose. it will be finally settled.
It Is intinla ted that the board may
conclude to transfer MIR. Swartzell TO
another position, and that a new priu-
cips1 viii greet the students when the
Eastern High School opens in Septem-
ber-
j. Hoidsworth Gordon, chairman of
the committee said TO Times repre-.
sentative this morning that at the meet
ing of the committee held last night
the controversy was gone over in detail,
and that at tonight's meeting decision
would. in all probability. be arrived ct
and announced.
The executive committee of the East
Washington Citizens Association viii
hold a special meeting tomorrow even
ing, winerT they will announce what ac-
ton will be taken in the case of Mr..
SwartZell and the Eastern High School.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30

came. and SO it has remained to this
day. 1t will be hard to say and to
write Lieutenant Sutton" but it will
come with time, and Commodore" will
be forgotten.
Sutton is one of the best known MEM
Der of the police force, with which he
has been connected for twenty-five
years. With the small force at his COM
mand he has done e.rcellent service on
the river front. Today as Commodore"
he accounted for all the property in his
care, ard tomorrow he will, as Lieu
tenant" take charge Of the same effects.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
BONAPARTE ASSUMES
CHARGE OF THE NAVY

Charles j. Bonapapte. whom the Presi-
dent has appointed Secretary of the
Navy to succeed Paul Morton, arrived
in Washington this afternoon and met
Secretary Morton at the Navy. Depart
ment, where the office was Informally
turned over to him.
MIR. Bonaparte will take the oath of
office tomorrow morning. He will be
introduced to the bureau clerks at the
Navy Department late this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
CLEVELAND Ex-MAYoR DEAD.

CLEVELAND. June 30-Charles A.
Otis, ST., formerly mayor OF Cleveland
and a pioneer manufacturer and fnan-
cier, died here as a result of an opera
ton for appendicitis. Mr.. Otis was sew
enty eight years Of age He was as
ISOLATED with the late Senator Hanna
in various enterprises.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30

promising the Mexico position to Thomp-
son. and then breaking faith 1t is
threatened that Thompson will have to
be taken care of or he VIII come back to
Nebraska and run for Senator again.
Vengeance Is demanded against Burkett
who in fact, as is well known in inner
diplomatic circles in Washington, has
acted in entire good faith, promising
Thompson just what the State Depart
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
Kept in the Dark.

But all this wasn't understood by Mr..
Conger. When he was sent TO Mexico
nobody was exactly anxious TO make
the embarrassing explanation about how
the department would expect him TO re-
sign in few months. There was
misunderstanding somewhere: Conger
thought he was permanently located in
Mexico, and short time ago in order
TO set at rest certain imperfipeBt re-
ports that Thompson was coming to sue
coed him. gave OFT the statement that
he fully intended 70 stay IN Mexico
This announcement. goi 10 Lincoln. and
Il stirred up Nebraska politics Senator
Eurketi. Of that State. feiloT-foHTis-
man of Thompson. was accused oi
The Washington times., 1905-06-30

ment had promised for him.
AS Senator Allison. who appears TO
have caused the complication by forget
ting TO explain the circumstances TO
Conger. is travelling in Europe, some-
body else may be compelled to perform
this duty. At any rate, Mr. Conger
will be dropped out of the service short
ly. On this point. it can Be stated TN
equivocaliy, there is nc doubt. u
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
Reduction Sale
Of Mems Suits

that embraces about ever.
stylish material worn TIN
season. Including worsteds
fancy casSimeres, fancy ali
over-plaid cheviots and novel
ty effects, also blue nav.
serges. Single and double
breasted styles. Actual Si2.5'
and SIS values.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
ChiIdren'S StraW Hats
Acc Worth ans sleo ssoo sl.So'

clearance among all the finer sorts of Boys and
Childrens Staw Hats in the Boys Clothing Department
OF color braids
Boys