davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

This rebus represents the name OF beaEtIful
bird 1t is the work Of Helen R. Henry, or NO; no;
sa6 Fast fs6tFl-st New-York City, and was enter ed
In our recent prize rebus contest According 10
the rules OF that contest. we VIII pay 81 Ior 'Hs
puzzle. ,... MA nil,
o5s,e the choice of q box of water color paints, a
sterling silver badge, fine book or a basepa!l; IL
Sen5 vour answers before Wednesday, June 2S 10
Yst-is Nso and Little Women, New-York Tribune
~dSrd WITH lace; and through both dress and petit
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
CAMPBELL-KLUTZ.

The marriage of Miss Amelia Margaret K1utss
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus klutz, and
Frank Ellis Campbell took place last Tnursday'
afternoon at o'clock IN the Marble CoAeglats
Church Fifth-ave and 29th-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
DIAMONDS.

I A fourth of CALL something in fashion for a
short time: a fruit: building In Washington. d. e;
an expensive kind OF goods piece OF the trunk
or limbs OF q tree; a fourth of call
E. A third of sun; inclosure for pigs; cou-
rageous rank; little boy or girl; kind OF fish; a
third Of SUM-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
WORD SQUARES.

/. = planet a country across the seas; band to
encircIe the fingers; wise.
q A large hole dug in the earth; 10 AFFIRM TO
direct different course; part Of verb meaning
to make a mistake
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

Misses Bessie Smith and Elizabeth Nichols TIE
best man was William sloussatt and the ushers
were Frederick Craig of Montclair. and Walter L.
Iathrop, OF New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
A FAMILY OF DOLLS.
How to Make It Out of Everyday Clothes
pins

Little folk who find time hanging heavy on
their hands during the summer vacation might try
making a family of dolls from Clothespins. A
straight. smooth clothespin, the kind that has a
head must be selected from the basket. This is
the doiie's body. and the first garment to be put
on IL is white petticoat, shirred around its neck.
Over this goes the dress another piece of muslin.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
KNEPPER-LANTZ.

A brilliant wedding took place last Friday even
ing in the Dutch Reformed Church. Mount Yer
non N Y, when Lieutenant Orlo Smith Kncpper,
L. S. N. one of the officers of the arnnored
cruiser West Virginia, now at Boston, AID Miss
Susan Coolidge Lantz. daughter of Jesse Lantz,
vice-presdent of the East Chester Savings Bank
and of the Goodwin Car Company, married.
The Rev. Mansus H. Hutton. of New Brunswick,
N j.. who oficiated at the wedding of Miss LaLtz's
parents. performed the ceremony. The church
elaborately decorated with plants and flowers,
lilies predominating. Huge green arches. of the
width and height of the church auditorium were
intertwined with soft electric lights and q small
green arch formed the bower under which the
marriage ceremony was performed. The bride and
bridegroom met at the altar, the former escorted
by her father and the latter accompanied by the
best man, Lieutenant Edward Howe Watson, U.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

wooDwARD-NEwBuRG.

Mrs. Munson Mrs LIE Valley. Miss Maud Le VAL
Icy and Mrs. James Walker.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
Answers to Puzzles Published June II.
OMITTED WORDS PUZZLE.

June.
THE tufted crow-toe and pale jessamine.'
And heavenly Una with her milk white lamb"
Let the Redeemer's be sung"
Like young eagle who has lent his plume"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

Miss Alma Newburg and Arthur B. Woodward
were married last Wednesday evening June a. at
the Little Church Around the Corner" by the
Rev. DR.. George Houghton. Mrs. Woodward is
a niece of Emil Roth. Mr.. Woodward, former
ly of the Woodward & Ternan Company, of
St. Louis, after living several years in Paris
and London is now engaged in business in this
city AS a compliment TO the musical tates of
the bride and bridegroom, Rudolph Frese Of
Paris. and julius Haas. Of this city, both per-
sonal friends of Mr. Woodward. rendered G special
violin and organ programme. The young couple
left for Paris and a tour of the Continent. A
dainty etching of the Lyche gate presented to the
late DR. Houghton by his friends of the theatrical
profession, decorated the wedding invitation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
M> M4gbaa Store
Showing of New Fall and Winter Goods specials From
Every Department IN the Store!
Winter Bonnets.

Winter bonnefs.
Infant, Wool and SILK BOnness, 2se, 30e, SOC up.
&c Tams in all cOors for 40e each.
800 Tams in all colors for soc each.
New Knit Goods.
Io,, received. Infants and chidrens Sweaters and
Ladies Knit Shawls, the latest.
Wrappers and Kimonas.
See The Flseced Wrappers selling for csc each
See the long Kimonas we selling for 81 Is each
New Furs.
When We mention New Furs we mean Furs received
this year all At popular prices
See the Scarf we are selling for csc, 81 Is and 81 rs
Special Fur Scarf, Sable opossum, for s3.oS.
Others for 81 oS. ss.os. 81. up to $500
See our special Coat tor Misses at sos and S425
See our Black Montenac Coat for Ladies at 81 oS
and SS.75.
Ladies Brown Goats, Empire style, for $40 so
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21

The teachers convention at Montpelier
has set a new attendance mark for fu-
ture conventions to strive to reach.
There were hundred more teachers
present than at the last previous con-
vention, which was also the largest up
to the present. For several years past
there has been a steady increase in the
number who took advantage of the OPP
portunities afforded. That there is still
opportunity for further increase is evil
dent from the fact that there are some
thing like couple thousand teachers
in the state Of Vermont, and that only
about one-third OF them were present
at Montpelier this week. Where We're
the other two-thirdsg The benefits to
be derived from a three days. association
with teachers from all sections Of the
state and the instruction received from
eminent educators are of very great i'm
portance to the teacher who really in
tends to be progressive in the work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
For Burglary Three Years Old.

Belvidere, Oct. 21.Henry B. Hurl-
burt has been arrested, taken to Hyde
Park, and placed in Lamoille county
Jail to await the December term OF
county court on the charge Of burglariz-
ing Gains Ainsworth's store in this town
about three years ago, while ont Of
state prison ON parole.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21

If there ever was modest man, John
IT. Merrifield OF Newfane is that man.
His reply to the interviewer who asked
him if he was a candidate for lieutenant
governor, well, hardly anybody would
refuse such an honor if it was rendered, .
is characteristic OF the man from the
ground up. Modesty among dwellers in
the political field is unusual and it IS
sometimes refreshing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21

A newspaper account Of the marriage
Of Boston bali player to the woman
who nmsed him back to health after
severe illness calls it romance
ended Why endedg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
Senator penrose,s Denial.

Philadelphia, Oct. United States
Senator Boies Penrose last night denied
emphatically the rumors connecting him
with loans from The Enterprise National
bank.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
DO YOU KNOW

1t is conceded to be the most
beautiful magazine in the world" on
account Of the number and quality Of
its pictures
Every month it has charming pic
lures in color and the best Photographic
reproductions that science can produce
Of celebrities and current events Of
interest and beauty--every one worth
framing. The November number out
today is the handsomest yet; it also
tells about our Japanese Wood Veneer
Frames for BUR- Mcintosh pictures.
Buy it today at your dealers-25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
The breath Of winter.

Take along a liberal amount of eau
tion when you start deer hunting next
week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
Winter Underwear.


We pay special attention in this department to have
the bes Underwear obanable for the price, No seconds
here. Every garment perfect
Childrens and Misses Heavy Feeced Vests and Pants
in grey, also white. all sizes, for only 25c each.
Children's Wool Underwear in all sizes, in grey, also
white, of the best kind.
Boys Heavy Light Brown Fleeced Shirts and Draw
efs, all sizes, for only 25c each.
Ladies' Fleeced Vests and Pants, the heaviest garment
we have this for the price, only 25c each
Ladies Wool Vests and Pants in grey, white and cam
els hair, only 75c and ST 90 each.
Children's Knit Underwasu, special value for only
l5c each.
Hosiery Sale.
Ladies and Children's Fleece.lined Hose, the best
procured in the trade. IL DC per pair
Children's and Misses Fine Ribbed Cashmere Hose.
all sizes, for only Is per pair.
One special lot Of Heavy FIeeced Ladies Hose,
regular sc value, for only loc per pair
We make special Of the wel-known brands such as
Gordon Dye, Albion Dye, Buster Brown, etc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-21
Hosiery Sale.
Our Saturday Sale, Oct. FIST

Suits regular 75c Suit We will sell
Saturday for 40c each
Five White Night Robes and FIVE dozen Coored
Night Robes tucked These Peer
and sod regularly $500 Our price for Saturday. only 7o each
Extra SaIespsope to Render You Prompt Service.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-20
HOME MISSION MATTER:
Mrs. H. q. Peery, Editor.

The missionary movement is growing
and developing in our own land and in
many foreign countries. Some of the
best educated young men and young
women in the South and elsewhere are
giving their lives to this great work and
shall we who have reaped the benefit of
living in a land of Bibles and churches
and in a land of plenty, as we Tazewell
people enjoy, still treat this important
subject with Indifference. 1t is true
that some of us give small portion of
our time and our money to missions, but
the ones who do the most do not do
enough, and alas how many are there
who do nothing at all? The day is past
when civilized people object to missions,
either home. or foreign, so that we must
conclude that it is Indifference which
causes such a.lack of effort on the part
of our people.
AS the Eastertide is drawing near,
when we celebrate the resurrection Of
our blessed Lord, let us renew our allie
glance to Him, and let US especially in
our Home Mission Society be more faith
full in work and in prayer that we may
have some part in bringing about the
great and glorious time when our peo-
pie shall be saved from their sins.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-20
Woman's Board Of Missions.

Montgomery, Ala, April 1.-THE
Womans Board of Home Missions of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
today heard the report of work among
Japanese, Chinese and Cubans who
came to this country, which showed that
many converts had been made. DR.. G..
F. Reid, Oakland, CAL, was not pres
ent but a paper by him on "Pacific
Coast Work" among the japanese and
Chinese, was read. Papers were read
by Miss Reid, principal of Ruth Har-
grove Seminary, Key West, Fla, on
Cuban work, and on Supplies, by
Mrs. J. H. Yarbrough, Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. w. H. Johnson, financial agent of
the home mission and training-school,
made a report Of work accomplished.
Two scholarship subscriptions for young
women at Scarritt Bible Training
School, Kansas City, Mo-, were an
nounced by President Belle Bennett, of
Richmond, Ky. The chairman of the
standing press committee, Mrs. Somer-
vile, of Greenville, Miss, also submit
ted a report.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-20
Mrs. DAM Must Hang.

Philadelphia, April 17.-By vote OF
five to two, the supreme court today
decided that Mrs. Catherine Danz must
hang for the murder of her husband,
William G. Danz. George P. Hossey,
a colored voodoo doctor, has also recelv-
ed the death sentence for the part ne
took in the murder of Danz: Qanz dice
under peculiar circumstances and
post-mortem examination of the re-
mains revealed the fact that ne hac
died Of arsenicai poisoning. Both MRS!
Danz and Hossey were arrested charged
with the murder of Danz. The woman
testified that she had bought powders
from Hossey and administered them u
her husband for the purpose OF curing
the drink habit. She claimed not tt
have known the contents of the pow
ders, Hossey was first placed on trria
and convicted of having sold powders
containing arsenic and which, the prose
cution alleged, killed Danz. At the con
clusion of Hossey's trial Mrs. Danz was
tried on the charge of murder for hav
ing administered the poisonous powders
She was also convicted and both were
sentenced to be hanged. An appea
was taken to the supreme court by tht
womal. ; counsel, but today's decision
leaves only the pardon board between
the woman and the gallews.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-20
Order of Publication,

VIRGINIA-In the Clerks Office Of the
' Circuit Court of the County of Taze-
we'll, on the 2Sth day of March, 1908.
Geo. W. Oney, guardian Of Emily Hew-
SOD, Ella Hesson, Rachel Heason and
Til )mas Tickle He%son, Complainsnts.
against In Chancery.
Catherine Hewson, widow of w. X.
Hewson, Emily Hewson, Ella He@son.
Rachel Hewson and Thomas Tickle Hew-
son, the last four of whom are infants,
Aduntll l1ewson, Isabelle Bloomfield
Naming, Emily Mickey and Mary Cox
Booran, Defendants.
The ohj"ct of this suit is to confirm a
sale Of 4 tract Of A acres OF land sold to
w. I. SIinson for the sum of seven hun.
dred dollars and to confirm the sale of one
other tract Of so acres Of land to Thomas
Johnson for tie sum OF niue hundred do
iars, both of said tracts Of land being sold
TO the above Damed rarties by Geo. w.
Ooey, guardian Of Emily Hoason, Ella
Hewson, Rachel HewsOp and Thomas
Tickle Hewson inSnt9, which said tracts
If land said Infants own as heirs at law of
William X. Hewson, deceased, subject to
the dover Of Catherine IiewsUn, widow of
William K. uewsor; and also to appoint
a commissioner To convey said furty-four
acres of land to w. 7. Stinsnn and said
fifty acres of land tn Thomas Johnson, aad
for general relief Both Of said tracts of
land aboye mentioned lie in Tazegell
county. And an affidavit having been
made and fled that the defendants,
Adunell HeNsop, Isabelle Bloomfield
Mani0g, Emiy Mickey and Mary Cox
Booran, are not residents of the State Of
Virginia, it is ordered that they do appear
here within fifteen days after due publira.
tion hereof, and do what NAV he neces.
sary to protect their interest in this snIt.
And it is further ordered hat a copy
hereof he published 05.e week for four
weeks N the Tazewrll Republican, a
weekly eNspaper, published at Tszewell,
Virginia, and that copy be posted at the
front doOr of the courthouse Uf this Coun.
~ rs pre- crbed by law.
A eopy-TeSte
T. E. GEORGE, Clerk.
W, b. Sprstt, p. q.
marl2W4
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-20
SALE OF COUNTY JAIL.

Notice is hereby given that
the Board Of Supervisors of
Tazewell County will on the
29th day Of April, 1905, at 2
O'Clock p. M, offer for sale the
county jail and the lot attach
ed thereto, with certain reser-
vatiOns that Will be made
known at the time of sale.
Terms Of sale will then also be
stated,
F. Thompson,
Chairman Bd. Of Supervisors.
Apr. 6.t4
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-20
BOYS STAMPEDE
FOUR ARE KILLED
False Alarm Of Fire Throws Indian
OpOliS NOWSleS Into Fatal
Panic.
CROWDED INTO NARROW STAIRWAY.
Crushed to Death Under Weight of Terror
Stricken YOuths-Several More May
Die-They Scrambled for Passes.

indianapolis, Ind, April 17.-Fren-
zied by false alarm of fire, several
hundred news boys struggled to obtain
free tickets to a show by patent med
icine advertising company, stampeded
in narrow stairway in the Masonic
Temple tonight, crushing the life out of
four boys and probably fatally injuring
several other children.
Long before the time appointed for
the distribution of free tickets the stairs
of Masonic Temple at the southwest
corner of Washington street and Capt.
tol avenue, were crowded with a push
ing, yelling crowd Of children, mostly
news boys, each anxious to be first to
receive pass. When the distribution
began the excitement, became more IN
tense and the efforts Of several police
men to maintain order were unavailing.
1t is alleged by a witness that one OF
the boys in an endeavor to hasten the
exit of those who had received passes,
shouted "firep' At this instant boys
began to force way to the bottom OF
the steps. Shrieks and physical en-
counters followed and those at the top
became so closely entangled that the
mass of boys fell in a mass at the bot
tom of the stairs.
Policemen from the central station re-
sponded to riot call and began to eX-
tricate the smothering boys. -Four boys
were dead when uncovered. The boys
fought desperately to get free and
dozens were injured by the first crush
or were hurt by the subsequent scram-
BILE for air.
An immense crowd Of people attracted
by the wild shouts jostled about the
mass of boys and aided in the work OF
the ambulance corps. The dead were
sent to a morgue for identification. The
seriously injured were semitic hospital,
while many who suffered slight injuries
were sent home.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-20
Sergius' Slayer Gets Death Sentence

,
Moscow, April 18.-Fhe supreme
court today imposed the death sentence
on Kaleieff, who killed Grand Duke Ser
gius.
The only persons present through the
trial were members of the encourage of
the late Grand Duke Sergius and coun-
sci, of whom two were assigned to
Kaleieff. The prisoners mother was
not admitted, but remained in the cor
ridor
When Kaleieff was arraigned he re-
piled:
81 am not q criminal and you are not
my judges. 1 am your prisoner. We
have a civil war; l am prisoner of
war, not criminal" "
Twelve witnesses were examined.
Prior to passing sentence the president
asked Kaleieff if he would repeat tho
crime if he were given his liberty. He
replied.
"Without doubt would repeat it if
ordered by the revolutionary committee,
co which am attached"
When sentence of death was passed
Kaleieff shouted:
Execute your judgment as openly as
l have acted before the eyes of all"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-20
RUSSIAN FLEET
IN DANGER
Is thought to be Cut off From its Base
Of Supplies.
MINES ARE IN PATH TO NORTH
Fleet Separated in two Divisions, While
Japanese Fleet is Concentrated. Japs
Apa Raidin0 Russian COlliNTS.
MINES ARE IN PATH TO NORTH

London, April 18.-Dispatches re-
ceived here this morning from Hong
Kong and Manila indicate that Admiral
Togo has Admiral Rojestvensky in a
trap from which there is little chance
for extricating himself, and in the
meantime the japanese are playing
havoc with his colliers and supply ships
The path to the north is through For
mosa straits and the waters are liter
ally sowed with mines, making it suici-
dal for Rojestvensky to attempt to go
in that direction. He is cut Off from
the Vladivostok base of supplies COM
pletely.
Admiral Togo's fleet is in touch with
the Russian fleet and the japanese
scout ships are raiding the colliers and
depriving the Russian admiral of the
necessary coal, which will prevent his
sailing to the Pacific without battle.
According to the latest advices, the
Russian fleet is divided into two divi-
sions. One is located in Turan bay and
the other off Hong Kong. Togo's fleet
is concentrated and he can attack either
Russian division with a superior force.
The indications now are that Rojest-
vensky is in very precarious position
and that it will be nothing short Of q
miracle if he escapes without the loss
of his entire feet to the japanese ad-
miral.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-20
John PAUL JONES' BODY FOUND IN
TACT AFTER 100 YEARS
Ambassador Porter's Five Years Search
in Paris is Rewarded. Corpse In
Alcohol in Leaden Coffin.

Paris, April 14.-The body of John
Paul Jones, founder of the American
navy has been found after a remarkable
search. The credit belongs to Ambassa-
dor Porter, who has directed the search
for five years. The body has not only
been found, but was identified today by
the highest French medical experts.
The body is well preserved, consider
ing that it was inferred more than 100
years ago.
Ambassador Porter cabled to Wash
ington tonight announcing his success.
When Congress recently took no action
upon the Presidents recommendation
for the expenses incident to the search,
the Ambassador continued the extensive
labors at his own expense. A large
force of workmen has been engaged
night and day tunneling and cross-tun-
neling the old st. Louis Cemetery. This
constituted huge operation, embracing
nearly block covered with buildings
and requiring a system of subterranean
mining.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-20

Toxic, April 18.-Taugara strait, the
eastern entrance to the Japan sea and
the port of Vladivostok has been pro.
claimed to be within the Japanese zone
of defense and the usual restrictions
have been placed upon navigation there,
The strait is almost directly east Of
Vladivostok which is Roiestvensky'i
ultimate place of refuge.
Japanese papers say the neutrality
law is being violated by the Russian
fleet being in Kamranh bay, and insist
that Russia is using that point as base
of operations against the Japanese fleet.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-20
First Fine Under New Law.

Muncie, IND, April 18.-Chester Bell,
a young man was fined $25 and costs
amounting in all to $95 today in the po'
lice court on the charge of having ci-
garette papers in his pocket. Bell sale
he had never smoked a cigarette in his
life. He was arrested on another
charge and on being searched, the pa.
pers were found in his pocket. Edward
M. White, the new city judge, warned
Bell that a a repetition would call for
fine of S1OO. This is the first penalty
assessed in Indiana since the anti-cigar-
cite bill became effective.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-20
HIS FORTUNE NOT IMAGINARY
Norfolk Man now Dead was Entitled to
hiu California Estate.

Norfolk, Va, April 17.-Thos. Yam
daw, a conspicuous figure in Norfolk
for over fifty years, claimed up to the
time of his death that he was entitled
to q large fortune in California. Five
years ago he was adjudged lunatic and
sent to the Eastern Virginia Asylum, at
Williamsburg.
Two years ago he died, and was bur-
led in pauper's grave at the asylum.
A letter has just been received here by
a local attorney from the Pacific coast
stating that Yandaw was entitled to a
large portion of an estate in California,
worth upward of 81, ,5OO,O 600.
Yandaw's wife is dead, and he left
no heirs.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-20

Madison, Ind, April 1S.-As the re-
suit of the arrest of John M. Lewis, Of
this city, and his being fined in town
ship court today for smoking a cigar
cite, an appeal was taken to the circuit
court, and if the lower courts decision
is affirmed, Lewis will appeal to the su-
preme court for test OF the constitu-
tionality Of the law.
Lewis was arrested by constable for
smoking a cigarette on the street and
was fined S25. Ollie Mcpherson, res
taurant clerk, was also arrested while
smoking and gave bond for $25 in the
city court.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-20
Fire in Hotel Cost Two Lives.

Johnson City, Tenn, April IA ho-
tel occupied by S5 people and boarding
house near by were burned at Cranber-
ry, N. c., this morning at 2 o'clock, the
occupants barely escaping. Bert Win
ters and Burgess, two miners, sleeping
in the hotel, were caught in. the flames
and will die.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-04-20
Thanks for Old Flags.

Tallahassee, Fla, April lT.-The SEN
ate today passed concurrent resolu-
ton which had already been passed by
the House of Representatives, return
ing thanks for the return of the battle
flags captured from Florida commands
during the war between the States.
The Governor of Florida is requested to
communicate the resolution or a copy
thereof to the proper officials represen=
tatiye of the National Government at
Washington.