davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-16

Here Is our condensed opinion Of the
original Laxative Cough Svrup.
"Nearly all other cough syrnps are
con,tipating. especially those ,ontain-
mig opiaies keunedy's Laxative.
containing Honey and rarmoyes the
bowels. Contains no opiates. Con-
forms Q" tue National Pure Food and
Drug Law. Sold by all druggists.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-16
Dlxle Nerve and Rnne I.inlmon.

oesi on earth for rheumatism. strains. sprairq
and AT pains. Unequalled FOR both man ana
beast. Large bottle q cents at White & o.. and
Winston Drug Co
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-16
The Publishers.
Claims Sustained
United STATES CoURT OF CLAIMS

UNITED STATEe COURT or CLAIMS
The Publishers Of Webster's International
dictionary allego that 10 "is, in fact. the popu.
lar Unabridged thoroughly re-edited in every
detail. and vastly enriched in every part. with
the purpose ~ adapting DO 90 meet the larger
ana seFefef requirements Of another genera
tlOn.m
We are Of the opinion that this allegation
most clearly aud accurately describes the
work That ms been accomplished and the
result that has been reached. The Dictionary.
as d. now Stands, hls been thoroughly H..
edited in every detail, hls been corrected in
every part. and Is admirably adapted 10 meet
the lhfef ana ecNtror requirements Of a
generation which demands more OF popular
phIolosicm knowledge than any generation
ihht the world has ever contained
1T - perhaps needless TO add that We refer
70 the dictionary BOO our judicial work as of
Ihe highest authority BOO accuracy on denni
non und that in tie fufurcns inthe past II
VIA nc the source Of constant reference.
CHARLES G.. MOTT ClIsfJs.t.os.
LAWRENCE WELDON
joins DAVIS
STANTON j. prrrrr
CHARLES Do nlWhY
judge
The ab0rs refcrg 10 WHISTLES
IN IRRATIONAL DICTIONARY |
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-11-16

-f--l--f--l--i--i--i--l--i--l-..-i--l--i
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
BOURBON PRINCESS RIPS
OUT SHOPWOAAN'S HAIR
Don Carlos Daughter Also Scratched
Dealers Face in Quarrel Over
Charges for Dyeing-

ROME, March 22.-Princess Elvira OF
Bourbon. 5.aGEhter OF Don Carlos. the
Spanish pratender. who fed several
years ago from Rome with the italian
painter Folchi, with whom she IS stiil
living at Florence. quarreled yesterday
with the proprietress OF dyeing es-
tablishTaent at Florence over the
amount she was charged for cleaning a
fur pelisse. The princess finally refused
TO pay cent and started to leave the
shop, taking the pelisse with YER
The proprictress snatched the pelisse
from her hands. This angered the prin-
cess. who few into a rage and attacked
the woman, tearing out her hair and
scratching her face. She then struck
the woman. raining blows until the two
were separated
The woman was taken TO hospital TO
have her injuries dressed, and the prin-
cess was arrested She was released
this morning. as the physicians stated
that her victim will recover In Il fort
night.
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
PLAIN FURNITURE, '.
FOR POLICE COURT
House Committee Balks on
Liberal Estimate. : !
WILL RECOMMEND BUT HALF
So Judge MullOwny Is Busy cuttif
Out Items TO Come Within /
Restrictions. 4

Unless the attitude Of the meubsrs
OF the House District Committee chanzs
before the end OF the session, the lux
urious furnishings ~ The new Police
Court Will not materiaiize.
An estimate for the equipment OF the
new building was submitted TO the cor.
mittee yesterday afternoon by Judge
Alexa nder Mullowny. amounting to SIS
600. The estimate vas calculated 10
furnish the new building as a model Of
ice structure. The plan was submitted
by local dealers. who proposed 70 I'll
the new court with the most mode-r,
furniture.
When the amount OF the estimate vas
announced 10 the District Committse
they minated that they would recon-
mend not more than half The amount
Today, both judges Of the Police Court
We're busily engaged in striking or
items enough 10 reduce the money
needed
JUDGE Mullowny said this morning thar
ne could not see why the amount askf5
IoT IN the original estimate should n
De Srsuted because the Police Court a.
making more than 5000 4 year Id
OF expenses. which is being turned NJ
the United States Treasury ~ IL
needs or the District.
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
A DEAL OF 100000
IN CITY'S SUBURBS
Washington Men Buy Sherwood Farm
OF Thirty seven Acres on
Rhode Island Avenue.

4 syndicate composed OF Washington
men has closed a deal FOR the purchase
OF thirty-seven acres of land fronting
four blocks on Rhode Island avenue eX-
tended. The price is understood TO have
been about 100000 and the syndicate
proposes TO Immediately subdivide, inn
prove and put the land on the market
The property is intersected by Jack
son, Kearney. Lawrence. and Monroe
streets east and west. and Twentieth.
Twenty-second. Twenty-fourth. and
Twenty-siXth north and south. Rhode
Island avenue and the Fort drive, as
proposed in the street and park extern
sion plans. touch the property.
The syndicate is made up OF bank
ers and well-knowa business men. in
Guiding o. G.. Staples. Scott Nesbit.
Samuel Ross. B. +. Edwards. Thomas
VI. Collins, Judge ]. III. Wood. r. A
Bolen. Frank r. Rapp. John w. Lynn.
Jesse i. Sherwood, Leland Barton, and
Charles Capell.
The property has been for many
years known as the Sherwood farm.
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
NatiOnal-Gr1-d Opera Tonight.

The grand opera season IN Washington
opens tonight az the National Theafer.
The operzls TO be given in this city viii
De gwen with the fun company from
the Metropolitan Opera House with or
chestra Of sirry-eight men on the
Queen Of Shcba..- which iS TO pa pro-
duced tonight. $4,000 has been expended
on new scenery. costumes and proper
ueS-not only is IL most interesting
and noble vo-is musically. but Il IS also
a remark1olS spectacular achievement
giving greet opportunity for poTnpous
paEeants, wonderful coStl.minE and de-
hghtful dances. A sensational episode
IN me opera 4 The assimilation or a
sand storm. which occurs in the last act
In Miss Edytf Walker. who will be the
Queen. We are promised a contraIto. or
rather mezSu-solrano gifted with A pure
voice of tas most exquisite tiubre
Miss Edyth " alker. who makes her first
appearance in this city. has been one OF
the greatest New York successes this
season. and has shared the honors with
NJ. Caruso. Mr. Conried Will come
over by special train from New York 10
attend the opening performance tonight.
which promises 70 De brilliant in every
way. as many distinguished people will
be present.
Seats now on sale AZ T. Arthur Smiths
Ticket Office, 49, 2 street
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
Thirty Feet of Play Room
For Each School Child

A. part OF its active campaign to Sc
cure additional Fairgrounds for the
public school children. the public play
grounds committee is strongly urging up-
on the District Commissioners the neces-
Sitv Of securing legislation in Congress
requiring that all public school build
inEs be erected on grounds sufficient 10
enable each pupil 10 enjoy thirty square
feet Of playground space.
This recommendation was today re-
Cslved by the Commissioners in the form
Of a petition from the plan grounds COM
mittee, through Secretary Wallace
Hatch. setting forth reasons why such a
provision should be made. and asking
their official Endorsement.
According to the petition. the present
playground space attached to public
School buildings averages only about six
or seven square feet for each child,
which. it is pointed 1T. is wholly mad
eduate and leads to an undesirable con
EestiOn among pupils at play.
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
cOlumbia-McIntzre and Heath.

Mcintyre and Heath will make their
first local appearance in the Legitimate
next week al the Columbia Theater.
The Ham Tree" is the title OF the
vehicle. George Y. Hobart has provided
the book. William Jerome the lyrics.
and Jean Schwartz the music Early in
the first act Henry Jones lures Alex
ander Hambletopian away from the lows
OF his job in livery stable 10 Join
Everhsrt's Georgia MinstreIs. Mcintyre
PLAYS the part of the livery stable gen
tlemsn, Alexander HambIetonian. The
mach al cOmetean." who is lured from
his lucrative JOB TO throw himself into
the arms Of fame as a fOotlight fsvorite
Mcintyre and Heath's familiar act has
been elaborated and is said 10 be funnie-
than ever
W. G. Field. the jugRler. Jobyua How
land. Frederick V. Bowers, Carolyn Cor
don. Belle Coll. Forrest Hunf. Alfred
Fisher, and David Terrence are con-
spicuous In the east. while the chorus
IS said TO be the prettieSr on record
Matinees VIII be given on Thursday and
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lucien j. Goodwin. of Richmond Va
and Virginia Middleton, OF POttsVille
Nd.
Joseph r. Lawton and Mary l.
Barnes. both Of Richmond. Va.
Thomas H. Greenwood and Berriah A
Combs.
Luther NJ. YarbrouRh and Bette
Stearns. both of Orange county. Va.
Samuel ". Maddox. ir.. of District of
Columbia. and Carrie A. Boteler. OF Ber-
lin. Nd.
william L. Bryant and Josephine
Jones.
Arthur Jordan and Levenia Jackson.
William Stone and Gcorgiana Buckncr
y Frank Ruffncr. of Orlando. Va, and
Florence G Smith. of Brentsville Va.
John :. Kidwell and Belle G. Gould
Eddie Scott and Mamie Armstead.
Norris c. Harris and Sarah E. Bron-
ham.
William G. Cooper and Maud Posey
Robert Graves and Sallie Johnson.
both OF Poole. Va.
. Harry p. Hilton and Margaret J. Bell.
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
Maiestic-"The Volunteer orsanist."

The beautiful sentimental play. The
N~dnteer Organist.' returns for It's an
nual engagement in Washington at the
Majestic for the week beginning March
- BY the kind permission Of George
Hazelton. author OF Henrietta eros
mans success, Mistress Nell" Miss
Elsie Campbell, who IS under contra ct
10 Mr. Hazelton TO create tie star role
OF his latest play, which Is TO enjoy its
premier Al a Broadway Theater this
spring. has been loaned 10 The Volur-
teer OrsaniSt Company to portray that
charming character OF Grace Barrett
for this engagement only Another grea
f2vorite in the cast is Miss Elizabeth
Mulvey, former vaudeville star. John
r German, Douglas Flint. and twenty
others comprise the cast for this en-
gagement
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
Next Weeks Offerings
At Washington Theaters

strumentalists as well as singers and
daicers- The supplementary principal
offerlng will be the wsil-known actor.
Hugh stanton. assisted by Miss Flor
ence Alodefia and company. I'm the
presentation OF the sstiricsl comedy
sketch. For Reform" This. little
comedy ran sixty consecutive weeks in
one London theater, and altogether in
England IL was PLAYED 40 weeks
James !. Morton, the hoy comic" John
and Bertha Gleason and Fred Houli-
ban. IN their fanciful danciful pot
pourri; the Aerial Smiths. and Phil
RADIO and Jessie Bertman in a funny
German dialect sketch. The New
Cir" complete he bill
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
NERIWETHER AGAIN
OFFERS TO RESIGN
Makes Second Attempt TO Sever Con-
nection With Naval Academy.
Referred TO President.

Fer a second tine Midshipmsn Minor
Meviwether, IT.. has sent in his resigna-
ton TO the Navy Department
- Il will be referred 20 the President
before action Is taken On the occasion
OF his first effort 20 got out OF the
Academy Meriwether was being tried for
hazing, and the resignation vas not &C
cepted. Meriwether IS serving a SEN
tence or a years confinement In the
Academy grounds for ensaEinE in the
fist fight which resulted in the death OF
MidshiPman Branch
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
BANKER KILEY FLEES
WITH BlGAMY KNOWN
Brooklyn Millionaire Has
Completely Vanished.
FIRST WIFE W0ULD'T DIE
Believing She Was Sure to Do So, He
Married Again, and Sup
ported Both.

NEW YORK. March 22-Thomas W
Kiley, the millionaire Brooklyn banker
and merchant, VINO welded another
woman while his wife was alive. has
disappeared. Following the disclosures
made IN the courts yesterday that two
women claimed him as husband. KiIey.
after admitting he had two wives. Civ
ing the explanation that at the time
he married the second woman he he
lieved that his legal wife was dying.
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
National-Dwight Elmendorfs Travel
Talk

On next Tuesday afternoon. at the
Natlonal Iheater. the lecturer. Dwight
E.IhchuorI- VIII conduct his audience
on tour through the AIharnbrs the
most romantic ruin IN Europe This
moorish pile or architecture. made ia
mlllar 10 Americans by the master pef,
oi ashlngton Irving, has always had
strange fascination Tor all who have
read the fabulous legends connected
WITH It's history under Moslem rule
laouSh the AlhSmbra is falling in
uIus. the hdnd OF time cannot emace
its marvellous and delicate bes,,r,,
nose VINO have attended Mr. EIuen-
dorf : series of lectures during the
past Few weeks are prepared Tor a
very enjoyable and instructive after
noon "aen they iOin the audience
parry IN tbs personally conducted tour
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
National-Bun McIntosh's Lecture.

An interesting and instructive lecture
OF Japan, Chr a. and the Philippines -
entitled with Secretary Taft in the
Orient, viii be given next Sunday ev-
ening- March . AT the National Thea =
ter by Burr Mcintosh Mr.. Mcintosh
was the official photographer of the
Taft party on the menora bic trip 10
the Orient. and he obtained a fund OF in
tercSGng facts and a large number of
views lie VIII give a vivid description
or conditions in the Philippines. upon
which he has some very decided opsn-
mos
Mr.. Mcintosh has an Entertaining man
neT IN speaking and an original humOr
and he relates some OF the amusing in
cidents OF the trip in his own inimitable
Seats for this lecture can be pro-
cured at T. Arthur Smiths. 1927 z street.
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
WINDOWS NAILED
IN SPR|GGS' YARD
Police Say They Had to
Force Entrance.
PRISONER GOES ON STAND
Declares He Elected Hattie Warren for
Drunkenness and Cora Chester
Had Keys 10 House.
PRISONER GOES ON STAND

NEW YORK, March 22-There were
rumors circulated about the court %
general sessions this morning before the
trial OF Robert Spriggs. the colored dive
keeper on three separate charges. was
resumed before Justic CswinE. that
counsel for Spriggs would enter pleas
of guilty to each Of the three indict-
ments but Mark Alter. SpriSzs' coun-
sci denied this when he appeared
The courtroom was crowded when the
trial was resumed
Allan c Brown. an architect. testified
TO the present condition of the house.
Il Cornelia street, where the white vo-
men IN the prosecution We're confined
New Windows Put In.
Brown testified that new window
sashes and doors had been put in and
that all these ixings had been newly
painted The prosecution By this testf-
mony, brought out the fact that the
nailed windows and padlOcked doors
had been replaced.
Henry Berbenich. a detective. testified
that on July p last. in company with
Officers Manchester and Myer. ne got
into the house from the rear yard by
going through the cellar OF a. store AZ
. Sixth avenue They foSud the WIN
dows nailed.
When ne Eot 10 the second floor he
met Hattie W2rren. VINO Vas scanr;l,-
clad. and she asked him what he wsrt-
cd. He explained that he was a police
officer
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
Lyceum-"The Jolly Girls"

As the next attraction. Manager
hernaa OF the Lyceum Theater an
nounces what he considers one Of his
strongest bookings of the season .sThe
Jolly Girls, under the management of
l. + McCready. The musical extrsva-
SanZas offered have been constructed
WITH view TO pleasing ali classes
ne nTst act is political musical
farce comedy entitled. An Honest
Fohuclan The afterpiece Is a Jap
anese novelty production entitled
Tempest IN q Tea House.
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
CATTLEMAN MURDER0USLY
ASSAULTS SHIPS OFFICER

NEW YORK. March 22-For muir
derousiy assaulting with a Ratchet
Chief Officer Johnson. OF the Atlantic
Transport Line steamer Mesaba. j.
Doyle. cattleman. was turned ove1
20 the authorities when that vessel
arrived here today from London
The only apparent reason for the at
tack IS that Johnson discovered and
returned TO London stowaway. who
was friend OF Doyle
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
New Willard-BOstOn Symphony Quar-


Boston final contribution 10 Wash
lrgton present season Of music will he
maze or next Monday, March IS when
The Boston Symphony Quarter VII 80
Us third and last evening Of chambs,.
music IN the ballroom or the New VIII
lard Hotel
The concert VIII bring - the assist
ing arust NINE Olga SamarOfc whose
paying here with the PHILADELPHIA Or
chestra recently made such profound
lmpressi-1 on Washington music lovers
win pr,f- Willy Hess she will plan.
Richard Stra ISz' sonata FOR ufanofo-re
and violin ir E-hat ma Tor. o. Is
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
Academy-aoueen of White Slaves"

IL vas an attempt on the liberty OF
young society woman. which was
fortunately frustrated By the United
States Secret Service. which gave TO
Arthur j. Lamb. resident of San
Francisco. the story of the Queen OF
The White Slaves, which y. II. Woods
VIII present At the Academy next week
The story. which IS told in four acts.
contains sixteen scenes many OF
which have never been eqtlaIed in
maSnificence ip = melodramatic pro
ductfOn
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
Pill E S
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Sample Package Free BY Mail, So That
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No Surgery.

Pies tor hemorrnOids) rarely XIII. b..
they cause more exquisite agony in :
few minutes thar much more serious
troubles This IS especially true in rfa
case OF those Who are Der 81 SIirSr7S
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The Washington times., 1906-03-22
BeIaseO-Paula Edwardes in Princess
Beggar"

\ production OF much interest is
scheduled for the Belasco Theater. be-
ginning next Monday evening when
MISS Paula Edwardes and her splendid
company Will present for the first time
here the new fantastic comedy opera in
two acts. entitled Princess Beg-ar- -
The book is by Edward PauItOn. one OF
lie authors or that great comic opera
classic 'Erminie" The music * nv
Alfred q. Robyn. the Weii-known com
poser Of The Yankee Consul" Miss
Paula Edwsrdes firmly esta blished her
sell as star last year in her success
and IN the new opera she has A part
mat affords her ample opportunities for
comedy work and singing Miss Ed
~ardes artistic performance OF the
reading comedy roles in all the gsyety
pieces At Daly's Theater have fnafly
earned stellar honors for her.
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
Faithful to Mrs. Colt.

Mr.. Kiley has been a regular visitor
AT the house OF his second wife. Mrs
Colt. and he declares that he loves
her far more than his legal wife. This
love has withstoOd shsttsring. even
though Mrs Colt sued him last year
for $4,000 as an OutgTowth of the
bigsmOuS marriage
In that he did not deceive Mrs. Colt
as 20 Che real state or affairs. and
that she married him with the fun
knowledge that ne was the legal and ac-
knowledged husband Of another. he
SAYS his conscience is clear.
Every cent of his money. kiley
boasts. was made through his own
hard efforts, for he started in life as
boy OF six 10 earn hiS own living.
He was so occupied with fortune build
ing that he did not marry until after
he Was flfty-three. ana then he took
for his bride the widow Of his brother,
James.
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
GERMAN WILL BE BACK
WITHIN NEXT FORTNIGHT

Reports from Senator Germans home
today indicate that the Msrylander has
almost completely recovered from his
long siege of Illness 1t is thought Mr..
German will be able to resume his Con-
gressonal duties within the next two
weeks
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
Chase's-The Navajo Girls.

The Navajo Girls will be the premier
feature Of Chase's bill next week There
are twelve OF the girls. and they form
a double SeNtet OF rare attractiveness
Their personal charms are greatly en-
HANGED by their costumes Of which
there arc two changes. Indians and
ZouavcS They are also clever in
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
Exnected First VIC 10 Die.

That was twelve years ago. lie mar
RED again in October. 1893. in Ham
mond. Ind. while he was on his way
20 San Francisco 10 attend a national
bankers convention Mrs Colt had ac-
companied him there from her Brook
Ign home and consented 10 the mar
riare. as both expected. he alleges. that
Mrs. Kiley No. 7. who was danger
ouslv I'll at the time in Brooklyn. would
not live until their return
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
Oidgrd,r shong the rciar5e Ioeooms of Mrs Key.
A6oss It TIC tictnre Of Mrs. FLoro Colt stc No

dca!cr IN hardWare and manufactureT
OF structural iron, bluntly acI1nowl-
edged that there were two women In
Brooklyn who are his wives. One. his
first and real wife. lives under his
name AT his acknowledged family resi-
dcnce. col Jefferson avenue The other
resides in a palatial home provided for
her by Mr. Kiley AT 2I6 Brooklyn ave
nue.. ard is known as Mrs. Flora \.
Colt
When the banker learned that the
matter had become public through a
lawyers suit filed jointly against Mrs.
Colt aud himself. he turned pale, bit
his lip in perpleXity. and then wheeled
Squarely about in his Office chair and
frankly told the amazing story OF his
m trim, opiaI career
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
National-Robeft Edeson in Strong
heart"


one of the best plays produced IN sew
eral years. is William G. De Miles
comedy drama which comes 10 the Ma
tional Theater Monday night for a
weeks engagement, with Robert Edeson
in tie title role. The theme OF the play
IS that OF an educated North American
indian who. having graduated al Car
Isle. Is finishing a postgraduate course
2 { Columbia University He becomes a
favorite with ali whom he meets, but in
learning the white mans ways he also
learns TO love. losing his heart TO the
sister Of his cbum. The clay. although
serious in theme. Is full OF fun. football
and college life. and altogether is de-
hChtful evenings entertainment The
cast includes q number OF Well-knOwn
players. Mary Boland. who has ore large
measure of success as Mr.. EdeSon 5
leading woman: Sydney Ainsworth. Miss
Louis Drew. daughter OF John Drew: Ira
Hards. Miss Marjorie Wood Francis
Bonn. Frank Gheen and twenty other
Weli-known players. The enga cement Is
for one week wit r,atinecs Wednesdak
and Saturday
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
! CURED MY RUPTURE
iWHI Show You How To Cure Yours
FREE.

helpless and beddden for from double rupture
hold. not operated on
fooled them all and cured myself by simple discovery will
the free by mail you write ia,
will TO-DAY Can't w.
Ceilings, So1 patertown. n. Y.