davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-24
KENSINGTON GREETS
WARMERS PASTOR
Rev. Henry Runner In
stalled With Appro-
pirate Services.

KENSINGTON. Md. Jan. 2S.-The
Rev. Henry Runner. d. D., was formal
~ installed as pastor or the Warner
Memorial Presbyterian Church Of this
place go. evening. The meeting was
presided over by DR.. Young. of Ballston,
Va. moderator of the Washington City
Presbytery
The order of service was as follows:
Hymn; sentence. by the choir; prayer.
DR.. Young; selections from the Psalter.
DR.. George o. Little; Gloria" Scrip
ture reading. DR.. Joseph Kelly, of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church; hymn:
sermon, Dr. Kelly. from the text. THE
Church of the Living Cod Timothy.
in.15: duet. Miss Wilson and Harry c.
Armstrong; constitutional questions TO
pastor-elect and people. read by DR..
Young: prayer. DR.. Dawson. of Falls
Church; charge TO pastor, DR. Alexan-
der. of the West STREE Church. George
town. charge TO people, DR.. George o.
Little: hymn; prayer and eredfction,
by the new pastor. Rev. Henry Runner,
d. y.
Native Of Delaware.
DIR. Runner is a native OF Wilmington,
Del. a graduate OF Lafayette College
and Princeton Theological Seminary.
His first pastoral work was done at St
Georges. Del, and from there he ac-
cepted a call as pastor Of the First
/ Presbyterian Church. OF Parkersburg,
W Va
He held this charge for more than ff-
teen years finally resiguing on account
of in health. Dr. Runner greatly en-
deared himself 70 the people in his
ParkersbuTE congregation. and indeed
10 the people OF the whole community.
II was during his pastorate there that
The Washington times., 1906-01-24
SAMOAN VILLAGES PREY
TO VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS
Thirteen Thousand People on Island
Of Savaii Are Destitute and
Homeless.

BERLIN Jan. 2i-Adyices received
today state that all OF the villages on
the Island Of SavaH. one of the Sa-
moan group In the Pacific have b-en
destroyed by a volcanic eruption All
the plantations ON the island have been
ruined. and the l309o native inhabitants
are destitute and I'm the most extreme
distress.
The Washington times., 1906-01-24

1H ANA Don't be frightened
k\N but be Warnedi
Il " Every Mother knows, or
d - should know. that the terrible
Mortality among little children is caused
BY Stomach and Bowel troubles. Colo.
Sour curd. Cholera lnfanturn, Summer
Complaint, Measles, Rashes, Scarlet Fever
even Mumps-haYe their first cause in
constipation.
The Delicate Tissues Of Baby's Bowels
will not stand rough treatment. Salts are
too violent, and Caster Oil will only grease
the passages. but viii net make and keep
them Clean. Healthy and Strong.
The Washington times., 1906-01-24
May Cooperate.
BLIZZARD DAMAGES FRUIT.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Jan. 94-Great
damage has been done in the fruit dis
riots of Mississippi and Arkansas by
be blizzard which is prevailing in that
ectiCl.. Business in many towns has
.csu suspended because Of the intense
The Washington times., 1906-01-24

~ FREE TO OUR FRTENDst
We want 10 send 70 oar friends a beautiful
French-designed. G0LD-PLATED BOEB0N BOX.
hard-enamsied IN coloZs. Il IS z beauty for the
crossing table. Ten cents il stamps is asked as
measure Of good faith and 70 cover cast Of CasczTetSs
with which THIS DAINTY tTinkst IS loaded.
Send to-day. mentioning this paper. Address
Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York
The Washington times., 1906-01-24

does not comprehend adjustment or dig
puted questions IN nearly as prompt a
fashion as the Foraker bill does This
has weakened il SO with the committee
that In Tie end il is entirely possible
Senator Elkius viii give up and sup
port the Foraker bill
No Majority Report
II is predicted today Dy members OF
the committee that "a the next ten
days the committee Will be ready 10 re-
port 10 thc Senate. Members of the
committee have dalIied with the rate
question 50. long they are weary Of II
and anxious To get 1t OF their hands.
The expectation now is THAI there viii
Dee no majority report. but that there
will be- three or more minority reports.
one report viii be for the DolliVer bill,
one FOR the Foraker bill. and prOba bly,
one ion The Democratic measure The
l. klus bill is not expected now 10 get
minority report.
Ting situation ia the Senate commit
tee is believed 10 have been decidedly
eased by the action OF the House com
miJtee in deciding on q unanimous re-
port of a rate bin. The Democratic
members of the Hepburn committee
agreed. in consideration Of certain
changes In phTascolosy. To unite iu a
unanimous report of the Hepburn bill
May Cooperate.
While "a unanimous report was much
desired. il does not change the situation
materially in the House where IL has
been certain a bin would pass.
II does. however, strengthen the prob
ability of cooperation of tho Demo
Gratis and Administration Republicans
i'm the Senate. and in this regard has
real Importance
The Washington times., 1906-01-24

PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS, 60 cents:
guarantee waltz, two-step, five lessons; class
81 month, special rates club; piano CSC:
quick mod. method Address. with slammed
envelope, BON 81. Times office. jag2-st
The Washington times., 1906-01-24

Home is not complete without the ever
ready Box Of Cascarets. Ten cents buys
z small one At the Corner Drug Store.
Be very careful 10 get the genuine.
made only BY the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sod in bulk. Every Tab
let stamped "CCC."
The Washington times., 1906-01-24
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Sirayer's Business College

uTH AND + SITS. y. w
Best Instruction. Da- and Night Sessions.
Books and Stationery Free. Situations Guar
anteed. Charges small.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30
NATAL CABINET RESIGNS
EIyin's Respite From Death Sen
,terce of Twelve Natives Cause.

DURHAM. Natal. March 30.-The or
fetal statement announcing the resig-
nation of the Natal cabinet points out
that the court martial which imposed
the death sentence on twelve natives
who took part in the murder Of police
men during the recent uprising in the
colony was composed of five militia
officers. that the prisoners were legal
~ represented. that the sentences We're
confirmed by he government and that
the colonial office was notified, where
upon the Earl OF Elgin. secretary for
the colonies. telcgraphed instructing
the governor TO postpone the execution
The statement concludes:
'In view of the Importance of the
maintenance of the authority of the
government at the present critical
iullctnre and the constitutional ques-
ton involved by kthe interference of
the secretary Of state with the decision
Of the executive council. which is re-
sponsihle to the colony, the ministers
have been compelled instantly to re-
sign. At the request of the governor.
however, they are retaining office pend
ing further communication with Lord
Elpi,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30
Mems negligee
shirts, soc.

The materials are the
same as you find In 81
shirts, as that is what they
really are, being broken lots.
All this seasons goods-all
sizes; special, while they
last
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30
4 False Rennrt.

Patrolmen Tonnesen and Kozusko.
were busy for some time last night.
running down a report that a MANI
had been killed OF the Central rail
road tracks between New Brunswick
avenue and Washington street. They
could learn nothing of any such oc-
currence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30

Just as children-as they grow a
little older-quit talking about Fair
les. so g~rown-nps, as they grow a lit
he wiser, quit talking about Luck
aud become want advertisers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30

If an empioye continues to disap-
point-release him; and let a want
ad. search for the right man."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30

Gardens drug store. 81 Hall ave,
is q branch Office for the EVENING
NEWS, whore Want" advs. are re-
eeiYed,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30
Girls Regulation
Refers, 2.95

Blue, red or tan in covert
or paca cloth-full boxy gar
ment-emblem on sleeve
notch collar or collarless-
sizes 6 to IA years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30
TT DUM[ Inc
LAST GAM {.
AmiCitiaS Will Win But the ANA
rites Have the Highest Team
Average in League. y

One more game on
night at the alleys of the
ga Association, in Tottr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

have been as far Reeve had noticed-and Mrs.
Appegate vanished
In the porch chair was Mrs Theodore Mari the
summer widow" of Applegate Farm Tonight
she was in a mist of muslin, and manifestly she
grateful to Reeve for having arrived. This she
demonstrated by giving him an hour of idleness
the veranda, lending him novel, explaining about
the canoe, and next forenoon inviting him prettily
to go to Hoen Manor that evening to a ball.
Hoen Manor the great house that looked like a
man-o war out for walk which Reeve had noted
he walked to the farm; and he had instant
vision of stutfy rooms crowded with the white
ffocks of half the smart countryside, and promptly
talked vaguely about having much work 90
that he supposed the world could contain it
unless it was done. Then, in spite of his serious
understanding with himself that he to spend
the rest of his life brilliantly supplying the public
thirst for drama, it suddenly smote Reeve that it
would be pleasant to slip back in his old world
the world of which CObetOwn knew more than
of the Seventh Heaven, and he accepted.
"Delicous" cried the little summer widow.
whose conception of both tact and ingratiation
were purely explanatory. "They are to have
divine music-two or three lions and the like"
Reeve suppressed his shrug and foresaw
anxious hour of arias in a close room, with ecstasy
required of him Still, his invitation obcdiently
arriving that afternoon, he acknowledged that It
good to realize that Cobetown was as far away
as it seemed when he greeted Mrs Theodore Mari
"a she trailing soft skirts down the stairs at
ten that night-good to listen to her pleasant
chatter and repartce good to drive through the
sweet warm dusk to the great lighted spectacle OF
Hocn Manor. And within he waited for her III
entire content rccOncilcd even to hearing music
he looked down upon the oak-paneed hail and the
white salon with their pretty sos.lpy groups. The
ball given for the guests on board the Blue
Grass, somebody's Yacht that WAS cruising ann
lessly about, brecze-hunting in the sound.
Reeve wont to say that the gods never let
him have anything unalloycd But he inclined
a an VIII In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

him toward them, though that fine sound Baldwin
of a woman and some in white occupying
the porch all alone and still laughing, while a
turquoise-bue shadow stood below on the driveway
in rectange OF lamplight. To the shadow Mrs.
Applegate presented him first, with some phrase
OF country heartlncss, and the shadow answered
in a voice that matched the mellow, wandering,
genuine laugh that Reeve had heard. He saw
her cearly-her slim distinction, her hair that
looked sunny even in the dusk; then she van
shed in the avenue of box alders, and Mrs.
Applegate presented him to the porch char-or so
she might have done, as far Reeve knew-and
turned to hurry indoors if she perceived the
world to be slowing down and she wind it up.
:" / should think Nellie Arnold's folks" she
tributed her shoulder, I'd be wonderin' why
she don't come home to supper"
Yes" said Reeve idly. You have neighbors2"
Her folks is - impaired Mrs Appegate Nellie
she works in the city. | do know what she does,
added the fine sound Baldwin her appetite for
wonder getting the better of her duty indoors;
I'm awful afraid, though" she dropped her voice,
its a church choir"
A church choir" echoed Reeve, at a loss.
a church "
Mrs. Applegate nodded with pursed lips One
O. them Theatre ones" she explained with brass
bands. Abe Arnold her uncle, he's mighty close
mouthed; butt know Nellie used h hey some voice,
an the minute she mentioned fiddle in a choir i'll
the city | put two and two together. Thinks |,
that's what makes Abe Arnold 50 mum-he's
ashamed.
Reeve comforted her. Oh, maybe not Mrs.
Applegatc" he said hopefully and unaccountably
remembered the plant of Miss Ada Roseda Maybe
II only millinery" he added.
Millinery" shrcd Mrs. Applegate, aGhast.
We'll listen al thaJ, Why nilllnerys four tmcs
as respectable as a brass band on Sunday. | had
4 sister that lived and died a milliner
Respectable, of course" Reeve FASTENED defer
entially, providing he qualified solicitousy
- that the hats good wouldn't one say
At this the porch chair laughcd-or 50 ii might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
a Conn dy That Found for Its
Author q Sweetheart and q Star
By z O n A @ A l. Z
har Ande
Illustrated By harl Anderson

II EETE tossed the letter on his desk and stared
X AT IT. Heaven he praised" he said fer
ventlv Well Heaven be 1)raisedi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

in Westchester County on the broad
breast of a hill, with orchards on the
uplandS and warm fields down the slope
and trout-streams in the heart of the
wood Reeve walked to the farm across
the meadows in an early twilight and
nodded familiarly at the little new moon
and beamed upon a great lighted house
that looked like a man-of-war out for a
walk and tried to accuStom himself to
the fact that this was he, Reeve, enter
ing upon a divine vacation safe miles
from the baking bricks of Cobetown
He went up a little avenue of box
aldcrs, and was met on the white steps
by Mrs Applegate, who looked much like
a fine sound Baldwin, and who
whisked him to a cool table by
an open window in the empty
dining-room. There in kind of
beatihc trance he ate baked trout
and watched the tireflieS Later
he stepped through the window
to a covered veranda, and at its
farther end heard woman
murmur something and laugh
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

Reeve attcrWard
wondered just what
il was about that
laugh that so unac-
countably excited his
interest. 1t was mel
low and wandering
and genuine; but So
was the accompany
ing laughter of Mrs.
Applegate and of
some one else. Yet
II was not their
laughter that drew
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-09-12

OF them seemed to have a chance
with the American yachts at any
stage of the race. The Wansee I'm
ished the race three minutes and 90
seconds behind The Vim and 81 sec
onds ahead Of the Glueckauf ", thu
fifth racer to finish. The Tilly vi.
the pride of the German feet and win
ner Of nearly all the races for the
Sender Klasse at kiel, Germany, was
the last boat to cross the finish line
Tilly VI had bad luck on the first log
to windward getting into all the soft
spots. She was an even nine min.
utes behind the Vim at the end OF the
race. German yachtmen express
themselves as much surprised at the
results Of the two races sailed, but
do not admit yet that their chances
Of lifting the Roosevelt cup ere gone.
They said they would be In today's
race and hoped to make a good show.
ing. The ime of the winning yacht.
Vim, was 3:03:54.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-09-12

ton We have developed, true to the
distribution of powers to legislative,
executive and judiciary which are
check upon each other, than to re-
tain public Office at such sacrifice
to NV own seiiIcspect, and such a ter
rible cost to the country. While
God gives me life TO live, l will not,
by any act, take from any citizen be
he rich or poor, union man or non
union man. farmer or mechanic, shoe
maker or papermaker. doctor or
lawyer, any right which is given TO
another. | will not vote for any law
which will make fair for one and foul
for another. And believe that by
the grace Of God and the intelligence
and patriotism people in this district
laboring men republican and demo
crat who are for law and order, will
put their feet upon the Gompers pro
position because it is unrepublican,
and unAmerican"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-09-12
REGULARS AND GUARDsMEN
IN BIG MANEuVER

Fort Riley, Kansas, Sept 6-The
regular cavalry and infantry yester-
day began a big maneuver by
brigades in making dispositions for
the formation of an encamped army
The provisional brigades employed
included elements of all arms, and
each made a good sized army, about
5000 troops taking part IL the pro
gram. When "tho general was
sounded :. 11e camp OF the Iowa ma
tional guard all tents came down and
were then pitched in company in
the streets. After that the Iowans
had exercises IN the outpost ana pa
trolling fo~ the rest Of the morning.
In Tie afternoon the Iowa troops had
evolutions OF regiments. Late in
the afternoon she troops struck their
tents again and repitche5 them on
their original sites.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-09-12
QUAKER BANK
FAILURE IS 4
RECORD BREAKER

Philadelphia, Sept 6.--One OF tie
most important developments yester-
day in the affairs of the Real Estate
Trust company was the announcement
by District Attorney Bell that Presi
dent Nipple, before ending his life,
had written a brief confession. On
the day Nipple shot himself, his son
found note in his fathers room.
Receiver Earle and District Attorney
Bell came into possession Of this note
yesterday 1t was written in ink on
the back of an envelope. 1t bore no
address and was as follows:
'Segal got all the money. I was
fooled but have no one to blame but
myself"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-09-12
BACK IN
HIS OWN TOWN
GETS RoUSING RECEPTION BY
NEBRASKA CROWDS.
WELCOMED BY GOVERNOR
Executive of Home State Says Demo
cratic Leader Has Brought Honor
and Distinction Upon the Common
wealth in Nearly Every Country Of
the World.

Lincoln, Sept civilian Jennings
Bryan returned last evening to his
Lincoln home. and the home folks"
welcomed him with every evidence of
approval and satisfaction. 1t was a
neighborly welcome, planned as such,
and carried out in. its entirety with
that understanding. Lincoln has
more republicans than democrats, bat
last night there was no line of parti
san division, and the welcome extend
ed to both Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan was
sincere and open handed. Nearly The
whole population showed that it was
genuinely glad that so well known a
man as Bryan lives there The city
was crowded, and when the train ar
rived there was an immense throns
about the depot, Bryan was given
an ovation when he stepped from the
car and as the party passed through
the deliberately decorated :treets he
was cheered by thousands at every
hand The party, under an escort OF
mounted police and several hundred
representatives of civic societies, pro
ceeded to the residence of Charles Y.
Bryan, where Bryan had dinner AMI
rested for time prior to going to tie
state capitol grounds for the speaking
exercises and reception proper.
The crowd at the capitol grounds is
variously estimated at from $4,000 to
10000 Bryan was escorted to the
stand BY Governor Mickey from his
private Office in the statehouse. Aft
err prayer by Rev. George w. Martin
Mayor Brown delivered a brief speech
of welcome on behalf of the city, AMI
introduced Governor Mickey, who ex-
tended the greetings Of the state.
you have brought unstinted honor
to us said the governor "Yol
have given fame to your city ard
state in distant lands, and everywhere
have sustained the exalted character
of an American citizen in a manner
that has touched our hearts and chal-
lenged our admiration. No effort Ne
can make at this time can add 10
your honors. We simply wish 70
testify our appreciation of your char
acter and attainments, and let you
know that your Homecoming is a
matter in which we are all interest
ed"
AS Governor Mickey concluded and
Pryan arose. there was cheering and
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-09-12
PORTSMOUTH
CELEBRATES
PEACE DAY

Portsmouth. N. H.. Seut. 6.-The
treaty of Portsmouth, which ended
the war between Japan and Rus gia
was signed here a year ago yesterday,
and a tablet was unr led to perpetu.
ate the memory of the event. The
day was observed as peace day" by
the ringing of all the bells of the
city at sunrise, noon and sunset, and
during the afternoon.
The marine battalion took position
near the peace building at o'clock
and hoisted the national colors of tne
United States, Russia and Japan,
while the three national airs were
played by the United States naval
band.
At the first gun of the national
salute, the tablet in copper was I'M
yelled. The copper of which the tab
let is made was alloid with pieces of
japanese and Russian origin. so that
the event might be perpetuated by
mingled metals. The inscription
reads:
''In this building at the invitation
of Theodore Roosevelt, president of
the United States, was held the peace
conference, between the ENJOYS of
Russia and Japan, and on August 5,
1905, at 3,47 p. H., was signed the
treaty Of Portsmouth, which ended
the war between the two countries"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-09-12
THREE AMERICAN YACHTS
DEFEAT GERMAN SAILORS

Marblehead, Mass, Sept. 6.-Thee
American boats sailed across the ia
ish line in yesterdays race for the
Roosevelt cup well in advance of lie
three German cnallengers. The Vim,
designed by William Gardner and
owned by Commander T. L. PaK /
the American Yacht club Of New york,
won drought brilliant windgard
work, coupled with splendid running
qualities. Clifford buchanan, hnr
amateur skipper, sailed the craft per
fectly the second time over the
course, although he lost durins the
first tine by taking a long h,th in
shore with the tide. The CarmDa.
owned ty c. H. W. Foster, was the
second BOAT, finishing 80 secons be
hind the viz while the AUX was
the finish, % seconds behind tie CT
ramba.
OF the German challengers Vansee
did the best work. but at that MT one
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-09-12
VICTORY FOR
DAVIDSON.
Defeats Lenroot for Governor Two
to-One
Frear and FroehIich Bunched for Secre-
tay of State
Dahl and Beedle. Likely to Defeat Kempf
and Pute
'GiIbet's Victory Over MCGEE Shown to
Be Decisive

Milwaukee, Sept. 6.--It appeared at
midnight that Governor Davidsons
majority over Lenroot, the La Fol
tctte candidate for the nomination for
governor. will be at least $4,000.
The vote on the democratic candi-
dates indicates that Awkward and
Blensh will head the ticket.
Congressman Babcock is safely
nominated by 100 or 200, it is now
believed
E. A. Morse has apparently won in
the 10th district
Congressman Jenkins is probably
safe in the eleventh, defeating O. G.
Kinney.
w. d. Conner, nominated for lieu
tenant governor, ran about $4,000 be-
low Governor Davidson.
Frank l.. Gilbert of Madison will
have nearly 10000 plurality over
C. A. A. MCGEE of Milwaukee for
attorney general
On a close vote it appears that
Beedle leads over Purtell for com
missioner of insurance.
There is still doubt over secretary
of state and treasurer Kempf had a
great vote in this county, but
Dahl is running strong out in the
state and in probably nominated
Walter L. Houser is defeated for
secretary of state, but Froehlieh and
Frear are punched together, with the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-09-12

former far ahead in Milwaukee and
the German countries and Frear cut
ting i'll as upstate returns come in.
The situation is still favorable to
Froehlich
Minor Defeated.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 6.-Ninth
Congressional district vote: Kuester-
nann's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 545, Ocon-
co 400, Outagamie, 400. Minors ma
iorities-Door $50, Kewaunee 1, Mar
inette 500. These returns are practi.
cally complete. One small precinct is
missing in Marinette county and IA
precincts missing in Oconto. At pres
ent Keustermann has IA plurality.
This will be increased