davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
RiYerdale Nores.

Mrs. Ella ". Queen NaIly has been
appointed 10 MI the vacancy In the
principalship OF the R1verdaIe school
caused by the resignation Of Mrs. p. l.,
MCGEE. Mrs. Nally comes highly recon-
mended. She IS graduate OF the State
Normal School AT Baltimore and former
~ had charge Of the school at ACcOkuk.
this county.
The Teachers Council OF the River
dale Presbyterian Sunday school held its
regular monthly meeting at the home OF
Harry Welsh on Tuesday, July TO-
David A. Reed. superintendent OF the
Sunday school. presided. After the reg
ular business a very interesting paper
was read ~ W. A. Rutherford on How
TO Increase the Attendance OF the sun
day School The committee OF arrange
ments for rally day exercises was ap-
pointed with f. A Preston. chairman.
After adjournment, refreshments were
served.
The newly appointed trustees of the
RiverdaIe school have held several meet
ings and plans are now under way
which, If consummated. viii greatly
improve the condition Of the school.
Subscription lists have been opened for
the purpose of raising funds for the in
staIlatIon Of a bell in the school belfry
and In order that all may have an op-
portunity 10 subscribe. the amount OF
contribution has been limited TO &c.
The Riverdale Park Companys Office
viii be ready for occupancy on the 18th
The Riverdale Postofice VIII be moved
into the new building on that date.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
HYafIyVTIe

The ht1toric Calvert Mansion was the
scene OF a reception and dance given
on Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles r. Steinmeyer in honor OF their
guest, Mss J. Harriet Mcclellan, OF
Muncie. Ind. About one hundred and
fifty people were present. including the
ladies @f the Riverdale Citizens Asso-
citation, x which Mrs. Steinmeyer is
president Miss Mcclellan is a popular
high school teacher Of Indiana. She has
taken several extended trips at the eX-
pense Of the newspapers OF her State as
the result of her victory in popularity
contests. Those pre- sent at the dance
from a distance were Miss Davis. Poca-
hontas county, w. Va; Miss Rogers, OF
Tennessee; j. Is. Hussleman. Of Lon
don; Mis-. Hattie CoultOn. Of Virginia
Dr. Iseman and Mr.. Keppler, OF wash
ington.
number OF pleasing musical numbers
were rendered. Among those who con-
tributed 10 the program were Mrs.
Burhus and son, in a violin solo and
obligato; Miss Small, whistling selec-
tions. and Scotch ballads, Messrs.
Swartz, Gatrel, Hughes. and Cooke, Of
Washington. constituted a male quar-
tet. Miss Hinckley. Instrumental selec-
tons Refreshments were served during
the intermission, after which the guests
danced until late hour.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Hendricks Funeral

Arthur Widerman Hendricks. eldest
son Of Captain and Mrs. Arthur Hen
bricks. OF this place. died at his father
home on Sunday evening. Mr.. Hen
bricks has been in Arizona aud New
Mexico during the past six years. where
as a mining engineer he has been in
terested in some mining enterprises. He
arrived in Kensington, June 30. ex-
p=cting 10 enjoy a long visit with his
home people. but was taken III a few
days later with. typhoid fever. Mr..
Hendricks died on the evening OF
the Sth.
Funeral services were held at the
family residence on Baltimore street.
kensington, Tuesday morning and were
conducted by the Rev. DR.. Widerman. Of
Baltimore. assisted by the Rev DIT.
France. OF Trinity NJ. +. Church. Wash
ingtoa. ana the Rev. A. L, Spielman, Of
81. PauPs Church. Kensington. The
pallbearers were NIessrs. Wilbur w. De-
lano, A. W Han FisOn, Isle A. Lips
comb. Harry A. Bigley. Frank c. Big
ley and Harry y. Tretler. Many beau
tiful floral tributes were presented by
sympathizing relatives and friends and
by the Masonic Lodge and citizens Of
Kensington. InteTment took place at
GlenwOOa at Oclock
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Surprise Party for Mrs. Lyon.

The Ladies Aid Society OF the Bap-
tist Church gave a surprise party 10
Mrs. II. A Lyons on Spenser street
Tuesday evening, The occasion was the
approaching departure Of Mr. and Mrs.
Lyons for Manhattan. Kan. where Mr..
Lyons will edit the Nationalist a week
u OF that place. Mrs Lyons was the
recipient OF a handsome set OF table
linen, presented in behalf OF the society
by Mrs, Q. z, Vrooman. The presenta-
ton was accompanied by a brief re
sumo OF Mrs Lyons career as a church
worker including her three years pres
idency OF the Aid Society. Later in the
evening refreshments were served.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
2NZ-=zzzzzzz=5s 70
kenN1n9IOTs

Miss Pearl Claudia Crawford. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford. of
Burnt Mills. and Edwin Harrison NIL
stead, eldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. True
man Milstead. of Capitol View, were
quietly married last Tuesday afternoon
at the home OF the brides aunt. Mrs.
n Z. Clarke, I'm washington The Rev.
A +. Splelman, pastor or St. PAul
Methodist Episcopal Church, IN Kensing-
ton, performed the ceremony The bride
wore a gown OF white null and lace.
with a wreath of lilies OF the valley.
She carried a bouquet OF Bride roses
and ferns. The brides only attendant
was Miss Julia Milstead, the bride
groom S sister. who wore white organdie
and carried pink roses. Joseph L NIL
stead served his brother as best man.
The young couple left Immediately after
the ceremony Cor a short trip South
The brides travelling gown was a tail
oyed suit Of black taneta, with hat 20
match.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Falls Church

Miss Alice Ball, Of Georgetown, Is the
guest Of her aunt Mrs. James ". Z len.
Miss Gladys Wiley, Of BaItimOr p is
spending her vacation with her CO Isin,
Miss Margaret Copper. on Jef srs0u
street
Mrs. Lula Wall has returned home
after prolonged stay at Frederick, Nd
T e Epworth League OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church South was reorgauized
July with a membership of thiTty-tWO.
The following officers We're elected
Thomas Kibler, president, John w.
saay, IT., f-er vice president; Miss Ger
rf-,-- --...o., ond vice president;
Miss Lenora Wr1E. vlcs presi-
dent Miss Goldie r;IIiU,,, Jurth vice
president: Miss Fannie Ellison. secre-
rary; Mrs. S. II. Anderson. treasurer;
Miss Mabel Bruner, organisti Miss Mary
Piggott, superintendent Of junior league.
Tauey J. Bankwright and sister, who
have recently bought the Webb place.
on Washington street, moved in last
week
DR.. n. Edwin schIotes, who has been
boarding with Miss Green for a time,
left on Monday.
Miss Bertha Adams is visiting rela-
Mr. and Mrs 7. @. Monk are spend
ing the summer with Mrs. Monks sis
ter, Mrs. J. Mitchell smoot, on Colum-
bia street.
The members of the Southern Meth
odist Church held a sock social at the
parsonage on Friday night, the pro-
ceeds to be used for purchasing new
hymn books. An interesting program
was rendered, consisting Of an instTu-
mental solo BY Miss Fannie Ellison
vocal solos by Miss Mamie Seay. Miss
Mabel Bruner, and Harold Febrey; a
recitation by Miss Minnie Ellison. and
a monologue by Miss Emma Garner.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul SmOot are the
guests OF their brother, J. Mitchell
Smoot, for the summer
Mrs. North Winship, OF Macon, Ga, Is
making her daughter, Mrs. r. c. L.
M0ncure. a visit.
The Misses Eckhart, OF Manassas, are
spending the summer with Mrs. Paul
Chaplin.
Mrs Richard Hartley Warren, Of
Brooklyn, n. y. is the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Frank II. Eastman. at
Eyerbloom.
DR.. J. II. Ladd and mother have NOV
ed TO Washington. having leased their
farm on the Court House road.
Mrs. T. O. Taylor IS making her home
for the summer with her mother. Mrs.
Fannie Weir. on Washington street.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Young Peoples Society.

The Young Peoples Society OF the
Presbyterian Church held . social and
business meeting AT the home Of Miss
Lucille Brooks, Raveuwood avenue, on
Tuesday evening, Arrangements for a
lawn fete for August ca the lawn Of
the Presbyterian Church we're com
pleted and plans for a picnic 10 Cabin
John Bridge were discussed. After the
business session refreshments were
served by Miss Brooks. A special meet
ing was called for July so at the home
OF Miss Viola Britt
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Benefit Lawn Party.

A delightful lawns party and fancy
sale was given by the Willing Hand
Club at the residence Of DR.. George H.
Wright, Forest Glen, last Saturday
afternoon for the benefit of the public
Fairgrounds Of Washington DR.. Curtis,
superintendent OF the public play
grounds, was present, accompanied by
Mrs. Curtis, who explained a number of
new games 10 the children present. The
Willing Hand Club Is composed Of a
number OF the young girls OF Forest
Glen, WoOdside, and vicinity, and has
for its officers Cynthia Van Week. pres
ldent; Katharine Wright. secretary; and
Mildred McNulty. treasurer. About s25
was realized by the entertainment on
Saturday.
The boys belonging 10 the Woodside
Baseball Club are giving an entertain
ment al the home OF John Paul Jones,
Woodside, Saturday evening for the
beneft of the club
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Re- led House for the summer.

p T. Moran. Of Georgetown. has
taken Mrs Hendricks house for the
summer and has moved his family out.
Mrs. Ida W. Bishop and little daugh-
ter are spending the summer with
their aunt, Mrs. 5 A. Ball.
Henry Virts and family are spending
a few weeks In Sterling, Va. with Mrs.
virt's mother, Mrs. Henry Smith.
Eugene Shreve IS building a roomy
barn upon his place at West Falls
Church.
Miss Margaret Smith. Of Pittsburg.
Pa. IS the guest Of Mrs. Ila Conklin. at
Red Naples"
Miss Ada Kingsley. Of Washington, IS
spending a few days with Mrs. II. E.
Demarest at THE Evergre@us."
Mrs. Benjamin Held, OF Georgetown. is
boarding with Mrs. W. H. 5arkesdaIe
for the summer.
Mrs. A. J. Norris. Of Charlottesville.
Va. is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
joseph J. Gill
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J, Jory and son John
are boarding with Mrs. Noble Moore.
Miss Rose G. Nourse has bought a lot
adjoining her brother, p. B. Nourse, OF
George G. Crossman.
Miss GUlick has returned 10 DR.. n. F.
Graham's after a short visit 10 her
home at Acotinck
Miss Gertrude Nourse spent Sunday
with Miss Mary Pond. OF Mt. Pleasant.
D. c.
Mrs R A Crenshaw and children.
Kate and David. have returned from a
visit to relatives in Tennessee.
Mrs. Titus r. Snoddy and daughter
Minerva are spending the summer with
friends in Rome. Tenn.
Silas Kingsley is spending a week at
Chesapeake Beach.
Mrs. Olaf Sangstadt Of Plainfield. N
J.. is making a months visit to her
father, DR.. Mel F. Graham.
DIR. and Mrs. y. F. Graham. jr., are
visiting DIT. Graham parents
Mrs. L. II. Crenshaw, who has been
spending the last month with Mrs. \.
r Roberts at the Lawton House, re-
turned to Washington on Monday
Mrs. r. Y. Thompson Of Washington
is the guest Of Mrs. Rudolph Bartle
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Notes and Gossip.

The Rev. DF. Buch. Of Rock Creek
church, announces that there viii be no
services in his church for three or -FOUR
Sundays, on account Of extensive re-
pairs 10 the interior. The congregation
viii attend the Holy Comforter chapel.
on BrightWocd avenue. where he VIII
of6ciate. There viii be four services
held. and are as follows; Holy COM
muniOn at T-50 a. m. Sunday school az
$50 a. m, and church al II g. ~. and
p. IN.
The Automobile Club al Brightwood
held housewarming last Saturday IN
its new club house at which the mem
bers entertained their wives and friends
with a banquet.
Friends Of AIr and Mrs. Miller, OF
Erightwood avenue. rendered them a
reception Wednesday evening. IL being
the occasion OF their return from Hot
Springs, where they have been for more
than a month. They have greatly i'm
proved in health Mr.. Weigand enter
tanned the company with comic recita-
lions. Others who enlivened the affair
by their talent were Miss Frances Miller,
Miss Marie Baker, and Miss Weigaud.
Mrs. Sandgruf Of BrightWOOd avenue.
left recently 10 visit her parents in
Pennsylvania, where she VIII remain for
six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Bachelor. OF 1lO4
Irving street. accompanied by their
daughter. Miss Grace Bachelor, left
last week for Asbury Park, n J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Minister have moved
from their apartment in the Winchester
and are now settled in their recently
purchased home on Ontario terrace,
overlooking Rock Creek Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Kaufman and
family are spending the summer at
Greene's. on Brightwood road.
Mrs. Michael Newmyer, Of Eleventh
street, Is visiting her sister In Baltl-
more, Mrs. Aaron Birkerwald Mr..
NeWmyer and Mr. Leroy NeWmyer also
left recently 10 join the party
Wednesday evening the Woodburn
Athletic Club defeated the Brightwood
team by a score Of Is to IS. Baggett,
on short, played a brilliant game. ac-
cepting six chances without an error.
some Of which were warm and didicult.
Huston. for Brightwood, easily lead
both teams at the pole. getting two
home runs and a two-bagger.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Personal Notes of Interest.

Mrs. Harry Tamplet and her two chill
dren. OF Louisville, Ky, are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tamplet. on
Montgomery avenue.
Mrs. Eugene Jones has spent several
DAYS In Adamstown. visiting her broth
or. DR.. Harry Conley.
Colonel and Mrs. John T. Brady and
their daughter. Lillian, have returned
from a months vacation at Atlantic
City.
The Sunday school of st. Paurs NJ.
J.. Church Will give an excursion 10
Marshall Hail next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren MacLaine have
returned from their wedding journey
and are occupying their new home in
kensingtOn.
George +. Cunningham and Miss Mary
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
sz@Szzza-zzzzszzzzz-g@s szzzzzzzzgySz
'BPOOkIaDd

The arrangements for st. Anthony's
lawn fete, 70 be held the week OF July
80. are progressing satisfactorily. The
Rev. A. NJ. Mark, who is in charge Of
the affair, says the various committees
are putting forth their best efforts to
make the fete a success. The following
ladies are In charge OF the different
booths: Mrs, y. Crook. choir booth;
Mrs j. B. Clark, candy booth: Mrs H
W. Woodward. ice cream table; Mrs.
II. n. Dowling. lemonade booth; Miss
Miss l. Julien; flower booth. Miss
Marie Woodward. St. Anthony's Club
viii take charge of the paddle stand
Committees OF gentlemen will take care
OF various other attactions.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Masons, Special Sermon.

The NIasons OF Kensington and vicin-
rty will attend services at St. PauTs
Methodist Episcapol Church on next
Sunday morning in a body. when spe-
cial sermon will be preached appropriate
10 the occasion. The public Is invited
10 attend. Evening services at this
church Will continue during the summer
al .. m.
The Home Interest Club Of Forest
Glen met on Wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. John Mcqueen. The Moon was
reaS by Mrs. George Chandler, the prin-
cipal feature Of which was an excellent
paper on Russia. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Bows Out Camping.

Five of the Kensington boys are camp
ing out In rather a novel way. They are
Burton Buck. Lewis and Berkeley
Wright, Willard WaTthen, and Paul
Armstrong. Daytime is spent in true
campers style in the woods. the young
campers cooking their provisions over
wood hres. Their night camp, however,
IS within the town limits, where neither
Will Indians nor wild animals prowl
about. a good sized tent having been
erected near Mr.. Bucks place. The boys
are having a royalty good time
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Warren Post, G. A. z.

The I. X. Warren Post. q. a. r,
met at the home OF W. "A Bartlett.
Brentwood. on last Thursday evening.
Some OF those present We're Commander
Wallace A. Brewer ana wife. Major
and Mrs. Bopwin. Of Washington, Ma
JOr and Miss Alice Tierney. OF Hyatts-
Yillei Mr.. and Mrs. James McF arland.
or Hyattsvile: Miss Fannie Edwards.
of Brentwood Mr.. and Mrs. William
Post. Of Brookland, and William Guistd-
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
BrighW0d

J. D. Green. the new lieutenant OF
No. 2 chemical company, took up his
new position last Tuesday. when he re-
turned from his twenty-day trip 20 New
York AIr. Green visited many places
on the coast after leaving Norfolk by
water. including Ocean View and Coney
Island On his homeward journey hs
spent ono week at Colonial Beach.
Lieutenant Green, though born IN Viz
gInia, has lived around BTightwood for
i"enty-one years. and is highly regard
ed In this community as an energetic
citizen and able fireman. He expresses
great hope that Chief Belt viii allow
aim 70 remain In No. chemical, where
be has performed six years OF steady
duty
Lieutenant Green takes an active part
in Masonic affairs. being a member OF
Stansbury Lodge. No. q. f. & A. NJ
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Personal Mention.

The Rev. c. H. Wagner, pastor Of the
local Memorial NJ. z. Church, left on
Tuesday for months stay at Noun
tain Lake Park, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Van Doren are Wis
iting friends in Oakland, Nd.
A. S. Meacham and family of Thirty
third street. Mt. Rainier. have moved
to Washington.
Mrs. H. E. Davis. Of LdttleheId avenue,
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Calvert Mansion Lawn Fete.

The committee on arrangements for
the reception and lawn fete to be given
at Calvert mansion on Tuesday. July II.
have secured both a male and female
quartet for the occasion and Prof. w.
Winters, OF Washington. will play. W.
D. Hinckley has charge NJ the program.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Plan Camp at St. Georges Island.

Many young men of Brookland ex-
pect TO leave for st. Georges Island
soon. Edward Marean and Arthur Car
penter viii make the Journey in a
canoe. taking with them a camp out
Mt. The other members of the partv
who will go by boat. are as follows,
Edward Carpenter, Joe Noel, Richard
Daniels, Stanley Dyer Fred TansiIl
Ralph Simmons, and Harry Pike
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Episcopal Sunday School Picnic.

school went to Luna Park on a picnic
Tuesday and report having had a fine
time
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. NoWIarI End Miss
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Episcopal Sunday School Picnic.

The members of the Sunday school of
the Episcopal church. accompanied by
their relatives and friends, spent
very pleasant day Tuesday at Chesa-
peake Beach.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Visiting Pastor at B1ptist Church.

The Rev. William Wyeth, OF Rock
vile Center, Long Island. New York.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-07
THE REBELS MUST FIGHT
OR TAKE TO THEIR HEELS
Cuban Troops In Search Of Main Body
Of Insurgents, But Il 10 Not Be-
lieved Battle VIII Occur.

Hayana.-The actual pursuit Of Pine
Guerrero began Wednesday when Col.
onel Ayalos. commander Of the gov.
ernment forces in Pinar del Rio. left
San Juan de Martinez in search Of
the main insugent body. The latter
Is now estimated to number 1000
men. II Guerrera's recent statements
can be considered Trustworthy there
Will be no battle n he can help Il. He
has repeatedly declared that he does
not want to cause bloodshed. The
general opinion. however. IL that he
viii soon be drawn into n battle. H.
indeed. he does not suddenly assume
the offensive. Progress il being made
daily In arming. equipplng and for
warding government troops 10 the dis.
turbed districts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-07
Meat Products Must be Truth
fully Labeled or They Can
not be Shipped.
Secretary Wilson Tells Packer VIVA,
They Must Be Prepared TO DO on
October let In order TO Send
Goods Through Channels
VI Interstate Com.
merce.

Washington Secretary Wilson as
sured the Representatives Of the meat
packing interests Of the country with
whom be- continued his conference on
Friday that he had no authority 10
extend beyond the ist Of October
next the placing Of labels on canned
or other meats products lie told the
packers natly that they must be pro
pared on that date properly to label
their goods or they would not be per.
mlttod to send them through the chan.
nels Of interstate commerce.
Tho question was raised as 10 the
status " the goods now on the shelves
OF the Wholesale and retail merchants
Of the country The secretary said
Il was mnnlfcstly impossible for the
government 10 Inspect them The
owners or holders " tho goods, he
suggested. would have 10 take tholr
chances on selling them one thing
was certain They could not be
shipped from one state 10 another
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-07

Spokane. wash The body Of James
r. Sloane. a pioneer merchant Of This
city. was found behind a pile Of rocks
in an alley near his home on Sixth
avenue near stevens street Great
gashes on his head showed that ho
had been murdered. apparently with a
Ratchet. and trail Of blood led from
the alley to MIR sloane's home lnyes.
tigation proved that he was murdered
in his room shortly after midnight his
body being loaded into a wheelbarrow.
trundlcd TO tho alley and dumped
against the rocks
Sidney Sloane. the 1f.year.old son
Of the murdered man. was taken into
custody by the police shortly after tho
body was discovered. Al first he pro-
tested complete innocence. but broke
down and confessed the murder llo
said he slew his father with an axe
In the hope Of getting $500 which no
thought his father was carrying Tho
murdered man had been one Of Spo-
kanc's leading merchants for years.
being tho senior member OF tho
Sloane. Paine company
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-07
VETERAN NEBRASKA EDITOR
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM
"a
Edward Rosewstsr, Of the Omaha Be,
sueeumbt to Attack Of Heart Fall. /
ure while sitting In Deserted
Court Room.

Omaha Edward Rosewater pm
prietor and editor OF the Omaha Be,
and prominently Identified with 10
political. financial and business A.
fairs Of Omaha and the state Of Ne
braska FOR forty years, was found
dead in district court room No. G. ca
tho third floor Of tho Bee building
carly Friday. lie had evidently died
Of heart failure.
It was a habit Of Mr.. Rosewater 10
20 to different parts Of the building
whenever bis pleasure 10 induced.
and II is presumed he stepped into
the large court room and sat down
for a minutes ropose and fell asleep.
when Judge Troup. who presldes
over court No G. arrived at the court
room Friday morning he was sur.
prised to lind the llfeless body OF Mr..
Rosowatcr on a bench.
Edward Rosowatcr. founded and
editor since 1871 Of the Omaha Bee.
was born az Bukoyan, Bohemia. In
1871. lie came to the United States
In 1854 and began work AS a telegraph
operator when rs years old From
1861 to 1868 he was a member Of the
United States mail telegraph corps.
and Ia the later year became manager
u the Pacific Telegraph company AT
Omaha lie was az various times a
member Of the Nebraska legislature.
member of the Republican national
committee. member Of the advisory
board Of the national committee.
member Of the United States mint
commission and representative Of the
United States to tho universal postal
congress. Of which he was vice preal.
dent He was the original promoter
u tho Trans.Mlssissippi exposition
held at Omaha In 1888.