davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
S2.95 for Wash Skirts.

White Union Linen. circular mare,
finished around bottom with narrow
olas bands OF cloth. running down
from knco. plated front and back,
extra values.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
BEAUTIFUL WASH SKIRTS

ALL ARE UNCOMMON STYLES
FROM THE BEST MAKERS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
ChiIdren's Dresses.
Ages to ii Years.
$l.75 for Child's Dress.


India Linen. fine baby tucked yoke,
edged with embroidery insertion and
finished with tucked Tufflc and tucked
cuff with embroidery edge.
S2.25 for Child's Dress.
India Linen With yoke of Val lace
insertion and fine tucks deep ruffle.
around yoke edged with Val lace.
$500 for Child's Dress.
India Linen. styles, made In beau
tlful lace and embroidery trimmed
styles, many being copies OF highest
cl0ss models
S4 95 Child's Dresses.
India Lawn. : styles TO select from
In this group you'll fnd most beau
tiful assortment of lace and embroid-
cry trimmed STYLES, some come with
all-ovoE tucked fronts, also embroid-
cred panels. others entirely inserted
with rows OF handsome Val lace in
uertion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20

Beautiful styles in white embroidery
Insertion and lace trimmed parasols,
the newest creations and latest para
sol fad, big variety 10 select from,
at unusually low prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
$1,000 for Child's Dress.

Fine Orgnndies. especially suitable
for graduation nnd party dress, so
very sheer and fine. baby tucked yoke
with French Val insertion on Van
Dyke pointed rufflc edged with Val
lace. Skirt tucked and finished with
deep tucked rufTle edged with wide
Val lace to match lace on waist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-20
S4.95 for Wash Skirt.

Excellently made OF linen in six cf-
fective models. ONE OF WHICH is
HERE PICTURED. plated front and
back with bias folds; some plain fiars
style. with rows of embroidery inser-
tions. actual $3.50 values,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
CASE AFTER CASE
Plenty More Like This in Rich.
mOnd.

Scores OF Richmond people can ten Won
about Doan's Kidney Pills. Many a happy
citizen makes a public statement Of HIS
experience. Here is "a case OF II. What
better proof Of merit can be had than
such endorsement?
J.. S. Good. retired farmer. Of OF West
Main Street. says: For twenty years I
have had attacks Of lameness and sore
ness across the small of my back; some
times I vas hardly able to get up OF
dOwn from n chair, ans when I stooped
or made any sudden or awkward move
ment when the attacks were in the acute
stage the sharp twinges across the loins
fairly mad me groan- The secretions
from the kidneys being highly colored. i-
regular ma too frequent In action. par
ticulariy so when I contracted a cold.
compelled me finally to consult a physi-
clan. ] also used more than one standard
remedy and wore plasters. but I met with
very indifferent success until ! went TO
Owens & Minors drug store for Doan's
Kidney Pills. They proved 20 be Just
what / required. U~ndoubteG results fol-
lowed the treatment very promptly and
when I had completed It the aching dis
appeared and the kidney secretions re-
sumed their ordinary condition."
For sale by all dealers. Price. 80 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo. n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
PLEA FOR OLD
TIME WHISKEY
Didn't Give Stomach Disorders
as the Rcctified Whiskev
Now Does.
NEVER GAVE THE "JIM-IAMS"
Pure Food Commission in Louis.
vile Hears Colonel Thompson
Talk on Red-Eye.

LOUISVILLE. ky. December u-The
Pure Food Commission probably viii
conclude its Louisville hearings to-mor-
row A session viii bo held at Lexing-
ton Thursday. after which the commits
sion viii formulate their report To the
Secretary OF Agriculture.
Permanent definitions Of food stand-
ards viii not be prepared until the CONF
mission has visited distilleries IN Penn
sylvania and Maryland. and has held
sessions I'm some Eastern city. Tho
blending and recufying interests in Ken
lucky are not encouraged over the result
Of the investigation here. but the
straight whiskey' men are iubilanr-
The principal speakers to-day wcro John
b. Thompson. of Harrodsburg. Ky. ard
Alfred Lasche. director OF the Institute
OF F~ermcntolOgy. Of Milwaukee.
Professor Lasche explained the techni-
cal processes Of distilling whiskey. He
said that only the soundest grain viii
give II an odor. and intimated that musty
grain is often used in making straight
whiskcys.
Colonel John p. Thompson. of Harrods-
Ti-E. ky. who spoke for the straight
whiskey interests. engaged the interest
of the commissioners and the audience
from the start.
People who drank the old-tfme whis-
key, said Colonel Thompson. did not
nave stomach disorders as they have now
from drinking r~ectfiel whiskey. An old
whiskey is better than the new. The
older It IS the better and the more whole
some IL IS. Before the introduction OF
WhisKeys made from high wines and
rectfed cologne spirits with oils and
navoring extracts. a man never hal tho
Jimjams-' He never drank to excess
His wife allowed him to stay at home
One drink did not create a thirst FOR an-
drunk"
He then explained the process by which
this whiskey is made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
LONSTORF CASE
HAS BEEN DROPPED

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, December Ii
The famous Lonstorf conspiracy case. in
which John Randall. guardian for Mrs.
Emma Lonstorf. seeks 10 recover $780,
90 damages from Mrs. Margaretha Lon
storf and others for alleged alienation
OF her husbands affections. has been
dropped from the calendar OF the Cir
cult Court and the Indications point to
the settlement OF tho case out OF court.
Mrs. Emma Lonstorf IS the wife OF Otto
Lonstorf. n son OF Mrs. Nrargaretha
L~onstorf. The couple were married sew
eral years ago. but after they had lived
together a short time. il ls alleged. OTTO
deserted his wife at the instigatlon OF the
defendants. Following the alleged de-
scrtion the young wife became insane
and was "a county charge Tor some wears
The trial was twice interrupted. once ow-
ing TO the chief defendant falling on an
icy oe"a ana fracturing an arm.
again by tho withdrawal Of r. puror In
the case. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
PROMINENT MEN TO Be
ENTERTAINED At CLUB
Colonel Grundy Will Be Host at
Dinner at Commonwealth
Tonight.

Colonel Barton Il Grundy will be the
host at dinner tonight ia honor Of Mt.
l.. f Johnson. president OF the Norfolk
and Western Railroad Company.
The dinner. which win be served by
Rauscher. of Washington. will be at the
Commonwealth Club. Of which Colonel
Grundy IS q governor.
There VIII be forty-two gentlemen
present, among them President George
w Stevens. Of the Chesapeake and Ohio;
Mr.. Alexander Hamilton. vice-president
OF the Atlantic Coast Line. Mr.. Harry
st George Tucker. president lot the
jamestown Exposition; Mr.. W. X. White.
president Of the Richmond Fredericks-
burg and Potomac and Washington
Southern; Major John T.. Branch, Mr..
Fred W. Scott, director Of the Atlantic
Coast Line; General Charles Miller, Mr..
p. Green. Wce-president Of the Penn
syivania Railroad Company; Mr.. Finley,
president OF the Southern Railway: Mr..
Joseph Bryan, director OF the Southern
Railway; General Charles J. Anderson.
Governor Swanson. Ex-Governor Mon
tague, Judge Keith, Judge J.. /. Lewis.
Hon. Eppa Hunton. Hon. u. Il. Wick
ham, director OF tho Chesapeake and
Ohio. and Judge William ]. Leake. d.
rector OF the Richmond. F-redodcksburg
and Potomac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
IN DEAD OF NIGHT
STUDENTS FIGHT
Little Dispute by Fisticuff in Hall of College-One of
Them Taken Home in Ambulance
After il Was Over.

During tho dark hours Of TIE night.
wniie au tie world save a few night owls
were wandering through tie fairy land OF
nod. where the war drum throbs no long
cr and the battle-fag IS furied. and while
quiet was settling over tho city. two stu-
dents ~ the Medical College of Virginia
were lghtilg. 81 good old Virginia style,
Dr. the nul Of their college.
Tuey had chosen the dead % night,
themselves or be interrupted by an arm
BAN Were locked. and there. with only tho
faint RAYS Of the electric globe above
them, and no witnesses save the seconds
~ each. ana old Chris. who has charge
~ the oesihcation department. the two
medicos settled the question ~ honor NJ
dispute between them. just as man las
fought ever since the world began. long
ages before the era Of the rapier and
revolver, these two boys fought-bare-
handed. with the good sinews ~ their
arms Pack and forth they fought each
eytrC tie other for an opening. each
landing squarely when lie got the chance.
ai tle muscles % thei- bodies playing IN
unison for q finishing blow. They knew
nothing Of the art Of boxing but evorv
man who stl retains something q the
prinevai savage fl him knows how 10
hit, and for t~venty-three minutes these
two students fought.
The s~trangest part If the whole mvs-
FERROUS affair IS that tie two men belong
% the same Fraternity. which should have
bound them each TO each. closer than a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
BOYS NARROW c A
Tried to Snatch Can Of Powder
From Fire and Is Burned.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a. December
u.-Frank Strother, a coiOred boy, had A
narrow escape a day or two ago at the
residence Of Mr.. Thomas J.. Waller, in
Stafford county. near this city. A can
OF gunpowder was on the mantle. AMI
one OF Mr.. Walters children knocked It
on the hearth. The boy caught hold oc
II to remove IL from The fire. and It ex-
ploded in his hands. burning the hair
from his head and otherwise scorchlng
him severely. He escaped however. with
out serious injury. The house caught on
fire, but the flames were e~xtnguished
before they made much Roadway.
Judge ". L. Jenries. OF Culpeper coun-
~, has decided 10 become a candidate
for the democratic nomination for the
state Senate IN 1907 for the district COM
posed of the counties OF Culpeper. Orange,
Madison and Rappahannock- p. +. Car
ter and n. A. Wood. both Of Rappahsn-
mock county, are the other candidates.
Colonel George 5. Shackleford. Of Orange.
the present Senator, does not aspire 10
succeed himself.
Rev. J. H Newbill has resigned as pass
tor Of Potomac Baptist Church, in King
George county. and Rev. j. NJ. Connolly
has resigned as pastor OF Montagus
chapel, another Baptist church IN tho
same county. Each church is on the
lookout for a new pastor.
A new barn, near Midland. in lower
tauquier county. belonging TO Nathan
R~osenburger. was destroyed by fire last
Tuesday. There was some insurance. but
the contents. including 500 bushels OF
wheat. fifty tons Of balcd hay, forty-nvs
barrels OF corn and other grain. farming
implements. etc, Which belonged to w. A.
Andes, the tenant. We're not Insured.
The country alOng tho lower Raupa-
hammock River IS being stripped OF tha
beautiful holly tree. the branches OF
which are broken. packed ga boxes ana
bags and shipped o. the cities Tor Christ
mas decorations.
A mud machine IS at work for the
government deepening and widening the
channel at the mouth OF Carriers Creek,
on the Rappahannock
T. S. Vance has purchased from famed
=. JeIries 400 acres Of the Rhode
Island tract Of land in Fauouler county.
which has been i'm the Jenries family for
generations.
Captain Garst. or the United States
Navy, has purchased Hs acres OF gold
land. a part OF the old Thomas T.. Hum
ston estate, i'm Fauquier county.
Bishop r. A Gibson. OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church. is visiting churches
in tho lower Northern Neck this week.
and confirming classes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
ST. JOHNS LODGE.
Officers Elected and Banquet
Served Last Night

The annual meeting OF St Johns Lodge.
No SIS, A. f.. and A. M. was held in
the Masonic Temple last night, being fol-
lowed by a delightful banquet
The following officers were elected:
Worshipful Master. Frank j.. Anderson:
Senior Warden. J. G. Drinard: Junior
Warden. Charles r Shepherd. Treasurer.
James G. Bowman; Secretary, Oscar j..
Adams; Senior Deacon, Charles 7. Wood;
Junior Deacon. Chris. Schneider: Trus-
tees-J. T. Sutherland. Henry r. Pollard.
j. r. Craddock; Chaplain. J. II. DECKER
son. Sr.; Tiler, ". J. Lynham; Steward.
William krouse; Collector, !. J.. Walton;
Stewards Committee J. Walton and \
l.. Thomas.
These officers will he installed on the
Festival Of st. John, the Evangelist, De-
cember 27th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
A LONG CHASE.
But Small Boys Were Too Much
for Policeman.

one Of the new policemen. who was
acting as houseman at tho second station,
had a merry chase OF It last night He
was called TO Central School. where an
entertainment that was in progress was
much disturbed by a gang of small boys
raising Cain" just outside the door. M
new man. garbcd in a heavy overcoat,
soon appeared upon the scene. and got
in among the boys before they were
aware Of his presence He Immediately
gave chase. and the boys scattered in all
directions. Several ladies and gentlemen
were passing at the time. and they lent
the pursuing policeman encouragement
with their cries of Catch EN-. catch
emf" But the overcOat was I'm the way.
and. putting and blowing with the exer-
ton Of his long. stern chase. the piucky
COP had to give up. amid the 5eers OF the
scattered urcnins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
INSURANCE MAN
IS CONVICTED
George Burnham, Nioe-President
OF Mutual Reserve. Convicted
of Larceny.
OTHERS ARE INDICTED
Proceedings Postponed Until Fri
day-Burnham l. in the
ToRlbs Prison.

NEW YORK. December u-Georee
B1rnham, Jr.. vice-president and general
counsel OF the Mutual Reserve Lite In
surancc Company. was to-day convicted
OF larceny Of 800 Of the company's
FUNDS. The prosecution and conviction of
Burnham was an outgro with OF the inves-
uEauon OF Insurance companies in this
state by q legislative committee a year
ago. Two other officers OF the insur-
ance company. Frederick Burnham, presi-
DENT, and George D.. Eldrldge. -vice-prcsi-
dent. were indicted at the Same time as
me man who was convicted to-day. D
charge against George Durham, Jr.. is
that in 1901 he paid j. Douglass Wells.
with company funds for a loan alleged
10 have been made 20 Frederick A Burn
ham, the president. and that the payment
was concealed by false entries in the
books OF the Insurance company
Express Company Implicated.
one of the sensational features OF the
trial which ended to-day was the produc-
ton OF q circular by the prosecution
which bore the name OF Lewis T.. pawn.
former Superintendent Of Insurance. and
the United States Express Company, OF
which United States Senator Plat IS
president. II was not claimed, however,
that Durham paid the amount OF this
check TO Mr.. Pawn. but that i- v.-
10 resist An alleged demand by Pawn for
10000 from the lie insurance company.
l-r rlo~re--oA D.,I1,e. -.... ..----.4l
Freder1ck a. Burnham borrowed S5.5-5
from j. Douglass Wells. saying that he
wanted the money to meet this alleged
demand by Payn. and that George Burn
ham repaid this loan with additions from
the funds Of the company.
BY request OF his counsel further pro-
eedings We're postponed until Friday,
and Burnham was remanded 70 the Tombs
prison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
To Print Document.

z The plan outlined above IN section r Is
now, by the order OF the court. IN force.
and II viii be necessary for the Council
20 consider the ALTERNATIVES set ont in SOC
tiOn 6. appropriating a sum equal 20 twelve
per cent Of the assessed value OF the hn6s
annexed, ana the consequent Increase or
the tax rate In the new territory. me de.
STABILITY % adopting this alternative may
be the subject OF q message in The near
future.
S. For intelligent consideration OF ali tho
questions which viii arise a. a result. ~
annexation, 10 Will be necessary 10 refer 10
tho annexation act, approved March 10
1904. and 10 tho printed transcript OF me
record IN the case OF the County OF Hem
rico W. tho City Of Richmond and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
OFFICIAL N. Y. RETURNS.
Democratic Ticket Swept State
Except in Case of Hearst.

NOW YORK. December n-Complete
and official returns Of the vote cast FOR
State officers IN every county Of New York
state IN the recent state election show
that the entire Democratic State ticket,
except It's candidate for Governor. was
elected. Charles Z. Hughes. Republican
candidate for Governor. was elected by a
plurality OF 57.978. The pluralitles for the
Democratic candidates for the State Of
fees below that OF Governor ranged from
sap for Clanier to 1920 for Martin II.
Glynn, the Democratic candidate FOR
CnmntrOUc~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
DEANTA I
Registered Trademark of Articles
Made in Old Ireland.

LYNDON, December u-An Irish
trademark. applicable TO every article
manufactured or produced in ireland, has
been registered. and Ireland thus becomes
the first country TO have a national a
mark as a protection against fraud. The
design or the Trademarks consists OF an
Old Irish ornament with the words.
"Deanta I Ne.rinn. meaning Made in
Ireland"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
ELECTRICITY ON NEW YORK
CENTRAL LOCAL TRAINS

NEW YORK. December u.-Electrical
operation OF trains in the New York Cen
trai Railroad tunnel leading 10 the Grand
Central Station became an accomplished
fact to-day. Al trains for YOnRers were
hauled Dy electric motors to High Bridge
On the Harlem River, and then steam
locomotives took their places. II was
stated that hereafter all the YOlkcrs local
viii De operated bv electricity. and that
the service will be extended 20 other
Grains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
TILLMAN DELAYED.
Cannot Lecture in Richmond on
Friday NIGHT.

The Radcliffe Lecture and Chataumra
Bureau has notified the Young Mons
Christian Association that Senator TIL
man. OF South Carolina. is unable to keen
his engagement In Richmond for Fridav
night, and no 90 thia time the substitute
date has not been ecure just as soon
as possible. the new date will be an
nounccd II p understood that lmpora-
tive dates az Washington prevent SEN
ator Tillman from coming next Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12

ard to t1o ordnance. approved August 70.
l+E. an ~ wlich should De procured and
furnished ia surlcient numbers Tor The use.
Information and guidance ~ the various
committees OF the city Council. IN fact.
So would seen 10 De wise. as cheso d0cu-
monts are row practically a part - 0ur
city charter. 20 request the City Attorney
To- prepare and print together the orders
end amended orders 81 the Circuit Court.
fae annexation act. the city ordinance ask
ing annexation. approved August -. 1916.
with such other matter. including his COM
wcn-s. AS the C1ty Attorney may deem *
wise 20 Include IL tire publication.
I have the honor 20 be.
Very respectfully. etc.
CARLTON MCCARTHY. Mayor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
AFTER SMALL BOY.
Police Will Prevent Firing Of
Popcrackers Now.

Chief Of police Werner has given posi-
tive instructions 10 all his men 20 repoN
an Violations az the regulation prohibiting
the firing Of p~opcrackers OK tho streets
until midnight Christmas Eve Mer-
chants are forbidden 10 sell all f~irecrack-
ers above a No. 3. and will be prosecuted
for violation Of this rule.
one accident has already been caused
BY the firing OF torpedoes. and a panic
usas created on a street car one night
last week by a series Of explosions OF
those dangerous tops beneath the wheels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
George I. Herring.

Mr.. George J.. Herring died at 1913
O'Clock this moruir~ in his residence. at
No. 2t0i East Grace Street. He was one
or the oldest inhabitants OF Church Hin.
and was widely known. He was about
eighty years Of age. He leaves three
daughters-Mrs. Robert Gary. of Gwath-
mey, Va; Mrs. Captain Berkeley and
Miss Sue Herring. OF this city.
Tho funeral will be announced !ater.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
DEATHS

TTERRTNT Died AZ 1915 O'Clock this
morning GEORGE T. HERRING. nj his
residence. 2i0i East Grace Street.
p funeral Will Dc later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
EX- G0VERNOR MOSES
FOU D DEAD IN BED
Was Carpetbagger Executive Of
South CarOlina-Had Varie-
gated Career.

WINTHROP. MASS, December IL
Former Governor Franklin b. Moses. OF
South Carolina, was found dead ia bed
AT his lodging house at Winthrop Beach
to-day. death being caused by a~sphyxia-
ton When his room was brOken into.
gas was found escaping from a small
stove which was used 20 heat the place.
Mr. Moses was over sixty years old. He
had resided in Winthrop for several years
and occasional had acted as moderator
at its town mectins. MIR. Moses had a
varied career. and although once was
wealthy, it Is said that he died in com
parative poverty. Tie was Governor Of
Carolina in $50.
The death OF Franklin J. Moses closes
a spectacular career. SiNty-three years
ago he was born in south Carolina of a
good Southern family. When barely
twenty years OLD Governor Pckens
whose private secretary ne was, deputed
him TO hoist the Palmetto flag over the
ruins OF Fort Sumpter. Moses served
through the war With the Confederate
Army, but when hostlities was over. he
was one of the first 60 take ~adavantage
OF the opportunities offered by recon
struction and the negro vote. He became
a member of the state Legislature. then
Speaker Of the House, and IN 1870 Gov
ernOr.
The assertion is freely made that ne
levied toll ON every measure. and gave
away pardOns like holiday baubles. When
arrangements were made 10 arrest him
no took refuge behind tho State militia,
and the civil authorities found them
selves powerlcss.
After his term expired his descent was
rapid. lie failed TO secure recollection.
and. cast OF 10y Lis family. he went
North, where he supported himself bv
various shifts, one being the publication
OF a small newspaper. In 1888 he finished
q sentence OF tire eyears IN the Nassa-
chusetts state prison.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08
Conc-ete for Fence Posts.

Reinforced concrete, that is concrete
strengthened by iron or steel bars is
coming rapidly into use for a score of
purposes. The great advantage is that
there is the strength of iron in the ma
terial, while at the same time the iron
is protected from contact with the air
and therefore from rust. The latest
application of the principle is in the
construction of fence posts. An elabo-
rate article in the Engineering News
goes to prove that, while in most To-
calities wood will be the cheaper ma
terial in regard to first cost, in the
long run the concrete post is the eco
nomical one, for it lasts Indefinitely,
and requires no attention In the way
of repairs. The post, however, may be
constructed of a size exactly proper
toned to the strain 1t has to bear.
Wooden posts, as a rule, at the begin
ming of their lives are many times
stronger than is necessary for the work
they bave to perform. In frequent
cases, also, the fence is required only
as a dividing line, and for such a pur-
pose small concrete posts provide am
PIE strength and present a very uni
form and neat appearance.