davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-05-11

AND what will happen next
Women can't get equal suffrage with
men, so college girls are aping the
aterner sex in the matter of hszing
Glass fighting between the Junior
and Sophomore classes of Wellesley
College, Massachusetts,, reached a
climax last week when five juniors
were kidnapped and carried two
miles from the college, where thew
were tied to trees. One girl tainted
from fright and had to be sent back
to her room. The captiyes were
forced to remain in their undigni.
lied positions against the trees for
three hours and listen to jeera and
fannts against the class to which
hey belonged. Now. do tell What
8 getting into ouT effete down-east.
RS and Puritansl
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-05-11

+ The outrageous price of Is cents
for gasolene here. a. against 10 10
Norfolk and IL Ia Baltimore, ia q
great hardship on the oyster people
here who, have begun the use of
hundreds of gasolepe boats. Unless
this determination ceases, and gaso
Iene becomes cheaper. these little
craft will not increase in number. and
will probably diminish. The unwar-
ranted rise in gasolene has, among
other things, checked the pro-
Ject of the Virginia Board of
Fisheries to put into service on the
rivers small craft for police duty.
Apparently the only hope for relief
Is tor Congress to pass the denatu-
rized alcohol bill, and we trust the
Virginia delegation ia Congress will
take this view Of it, Denaturized
alcohol cannot be used Tor beverage
purposes, but is available for the
arts and for fuel. 80
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-05-11

AND now our Essex contemporary
announces a birthday Every yea.
OF the six that Allen Latane has
had charge of the Underwater Demo
crat has seen steady improvement in
that clean sheet. We notice slsu
that a new paper is added to the
First Congressional District list.
The Tidewater Tribune is the namr
of the new journal just started a,
Parksley. Accomac county, Mr.. e.
w. Barnes, editor. Success to both
our Underwater" contemporaries.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-05-11
KETCH-AWLs FROM EVERYWHERE.

The distressing intelligence was re-
-ceived in Accomac last Saturday of the
death of Aide, the six-year old daugh-
ter of Rev. Manning Dunaway, now of
Spencer North Carolina. She was SER
iously burned by the explosion of lamp
on Thursday of last week and died on
Saturday. Pennsylvania Enterprise.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-05-11

The world should not marvel that
the South took umbrage at the pour
pous march of "Father" Sherman
through Georgia, guarded by led
eral troops. Had he gone alone, or
with few friends, 10 unosten tatious
style and devoid of pompous mien,
the people of that great section
would have shown him every cour-
tesy. Apropos of the event. the
United States government for forty
years has been arduously endeavor-
ing to extract some features of Gen.
William Tecumseh Sherman's in
famous "march to the sea- as lessons
for the young West Pointers idea.
and it is still endesvoring, with out
ward show of success but utterly
futile results. Jackson's, Lees and
Grants campaigns have great merit
In them, aud West Point has
utilized the master-work of these
great men, but Sherman's-well, all
there is to his credit is a practically
unopposed march through deserted
country made waste by his splend
idly equipped, unscarred and we'll.
fed hordes, warning against defence
less women. children and old men.
with the torch and animal passion
as the favorite instruments of war
fare. That page were better torn
from our history. Beside it the recent
Jolo massacre makes but pale com :.
parison.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-05-11
A Lucky Postmi.tr...

is Mrs. Alexander, of Cary, Me-, who has
found DIR. Kings New Life Pile TO be tbo
best remedy she ever tried for keeping the
stomach. Liver and Bowels in perfect order
You'll agree with hcr If you try these painless
purifiers that infuse new life. Guaranteed
Dy r. Z. Richardson, Kilmarnock; II. ].
Hayden & Son. Irvington; Ficklin & Rass rtt'
walton. Price &c
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-05-11
Deaths from Append,o.i.

decrease in the same ratio that the use of DIR.
Kings New Life Pills increases. They save
you from danger and bring quick and painless
release from constipation and the ills growing
out OF It. Strength and vigor always follow
their use. Guaranteed by
K. @. Richardson. Kilmarnock: IT. I. Havaon,
& Son, Irvineton; Ficklin g. Bass. IitwaIton
Price zoe.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-05-11

In THESE times of high fire in
surance rates We would suggest to
Urbanna-wbieh is sgitating the
subject-that wsterworks and a fire
department will save high insurance
tariffs.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-05-11

WHITES resignation has been &C.
cepted by the Gear. and Goremykir
appointed to succeed him. Well, if
Mr.. ore-my-kin belongs to the no.
bility, and will live up to his bame,
Russian peasantry will have the sat.
isfaction of seeing the tables of per-
secution turned.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-05-11
snop BURNED.

The blacksmith and wheelwright
shops in Saluda, occupied by w. Y.
-Shackleford, were burned last week.
No insurance on buildings, but Mr..
Shackelford carried $500 in Northern
Neck Mutual on stock and tools.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-05-11
A Mountain OF Gold

could not bring as much happiness TO Mrs
Lucia Wilke, of Caroline, Wis, as did one PC
BOX of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, when it com
pletely cured running sore on her leg, which
had tortured her % long years. Greatest
antiseptic bealer of Piles, Wounds. and Sores.
Soc. at e c. Richardson, Kilmarnock; II. j.
Hayden Son. Irvington; Ficklin s. Bass. Lit
walton.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-05-11

Candidate
be held Saturday, June
the
able debate and
the friends of Hon. O. F. Mea opposing A
jubian in
situation
literally
at the beginning The Eastern Shore practically solid
Ebeth
Northern
Newport News will give him
have declared themselves favor candidacy
ports of most eaqa people
of the trict
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-05-11

uonpareil line.
Obituaries, religious notices of entertain
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. etc.. ope-half regular rates
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-05-11

column Especial position), <0.Clo000i 000(
~ 70 per cent. additional for special position
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-05-11

AT. communications or business letters
should be addressed to the VIRGINIA CtrIzEN
irVington, Va, to receive prompt attention.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-27
LANGUAGE EVOLUTION.
uss sf the sunzx .Isess" In vssbs, v Nouns and Adjectives.

ueD sf the sunIs "l.ess" In Verbs,
 V NOuns aad Adjectives.
 Many will remember that some years Ago there went on violent contro- vevsy about the word tireless. The discovery had been made that "less" was . suffix which could properly be appended only to nouns: hence the fogm must be discarded, and we must alp take pains to say untiring~ The duty of so doing was preached from sceres of professional and newspaper pulplts. No one seemed to think or cere for the various other adjectives similarly formed and therefore liable t6 the similar censure which they never received. Hostility was direct. sd against It alone. The actual flaw which vitiated the arguments against tikeless its censors neyer knew or took Into consideration. This was that the fancied rule covering the creation of such words had practically long ceased toI bs operative whenever new lorna ton struck the sense of the users of language as being desirable.
 ,Unquestionably in our earliest speech ths sufix less when employed to form adjectlves was joined only with nouns. But the general sioughing ofr of nominal and verbal endlngs which went on in later centuries reduced Q great proportion of substantives and verbs in the speech to precisely the same form. In consequence the sense q any fundamental distinction be- tween the two broke down In many .yays--ln one way In particular. There c nothipg easier In our speech than to convert . verb Into q noun or q noun Into . verb. It Is process which has taken place constantly In the past and is liable to take place at any time In the future. either at the will or the whlm of the writer or speaker.-- Thomas D. Lounsbury In Harper's.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-27
A Hor.e story.

Our Dumb. Animals tells q remark able story about the intelligence of a mars who saved her colt from death by stopping . train on "a railroad In TexSs. The colt had fallen with It's legs through railroad bridge. and the mother started down the track to meet the coming train. As the train came up she stood on the track whinnying. Th@ train; stopped. and then the mare trptted{ ahead of It ag 1t moved slowly to fhs. bridge Here the colt waa dis e9yered and extricated from its peril ouS position. The story was vouched fdt' by tho engineer. railroad men and paSssnSefs ih the train eN4.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-27
POWER OF MIND.
Afways . Valuable Asset Bn Psoas
 ence of Danger.

Always . Valuable Asset sn Psess
 ence of Danger.
 Presence of mind is always an as- ct. It Is especially valuable In pres ence of danger such as springs from the presence of men Intent upon mur- der. This was never better exempli- ned than when a gang of men set out ts take the life of Mazzini. He got to hear of their project. All the precau- tons he took was to get ready Q store ef very excellent cigars. The, rutiians presently appeared at his address. Come In. gentlemen" he said and produced hls cigars. To each man he handed one. Taken aback at their reception. they seemed abashed and confused. "l know that you came to kill me" he said. Why do you not proceed to your taskr' This was too much for even this bloodthlrsty depu- tation. They could not kill the man whose cigars they were smoking and who Invited them to carry out their task. Muttering some excuse for, hay Ing interrupted his studies. they shuf- aed out of the room and. troubled him, no more. Y ote+r 4a.
 Each man has his own method with would be assasslns. With Napoleon it was the eye which counted. While he was visiting the Duke of SaxeCo- burg Gotha one of the dukes retainers made up his mind to slay nim. He had 30 frequently heard the great man denounced as the curse of Europe that he felt impelled to seize the chance to destroy him. He was common sol dier at the time and had to do sentry duty In one of the corridors of the pal ace along which Napoleon passed. He put his finger to the trigger us the duke. accompanied by Napoleon. drew In sight. He aimed for Napoleon's heart. Napoleon saw him. He said nothing, but simply fixed hls eagle eye upon the youth. The latter seemed spellbound He let the musket fall with crash to the floor of the stone corrydor. He felt. he said. as If he must have swooned. Napoleon took no further notice. said no word. pass cd upon his way as If nothing had hap pened. That one hashing glance had saved hIs life. He knew It's effect and vaiue.-St. James Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-27
"a. .Wa.. .et,, cA.reA..

4hunders. the, village slater, was . vssy poor, ,attender at the church. One dht the miplster met him and said:
 3'cone. iiow.. Saunders. why Is it you af@ never at church nowadaysr"
 fEever at the kirkf'' replied Saun- dSfs. We're quite wrang there. sir; 1 pHsnt thethale oslast week on the tap 0lasgow Times.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-27
a:lsres. .y..s-.~.

Hisl-He used to be a iawbrsaker. but hsf ,changei now. Jilk-Resps witnin the iaw.. now. does hei Bill-On yss' Keeps Wathla ths jail too-YonS
 U1noD1n1nA s. .s.ss ..'.. <. 3,.,.....s'
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-27
6 2 g 3. O e! 2 6
sAs,s,An Asuams
spss.A, ns.ssaas

The above specimens illustrate Imperial Two Letter Monograms embracing every twoeter combina- ton starting at A. A., A. B., A. G. A. D., etc., through the alphabet to Z. /.
 < The Parisian, Empire Athena and Dresden initials, only embracing every single letter from to Z
 The following popular papers, in the latest square shape, furnished this ofer
 Fabric Finished Vellum in white, gray and lavender. Fabric Finished Bond, in white and azure. Grecian Bond in only
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 The above specimens merely illustrate the style of the dies but do do justice the work, the effect only be the papers when they embossed in colors bronzes, illuminatons that harmonize.
 cordial invitation is extended to call and look the various papers, and in that way you for your self the effectiveness of the same.
 c. M. FUNSTON PRINTER AND sTATioNER FLAGSTAFF. ARIZONA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-21
OBITUARY..
FalIqatter.

Mrs Lydia Margaret Fallgatter, wife
of Nj. Fallgatter and mother oil the
Fallgatter brothers, proprietors or the
Marshalltown mills, died at her nome
21O West Lincoln street, at i:4O frl-
day evening. of uremia, complicated
with diabetes and rheumatism. Mrs
Fallgatter had not been well for several
months. but 1T was only week ago
that her condition became alarming.
Mrs. Fallgatter. nee James, was ma
tive of 10 Daviess county, Illinois ana
was born Feb. 81, 1851. She moved
with her husband to this city four years
ago last December from Canastota, -
d. Mrs. Fallgatter is survived by her
husband and three sons, w. A. FALL
gatter. of this city; Ward Fallgatter'
of Waupaca, Wis, who came to the
city few days ago, owing to his moth
er's illness; and Victor Fallgatter OF
San Jose. Cal Two sisters and four
brothers also survive the deceased
Mrs. Jessup. of Kalispell. Mont; DR.. j.
b. Carver of Iowa Falls; Clark James,
of the state of Nevada; John James,
living In western Iowa; Marcus James,
Of Yankton, S. D.; and Maurice James,
of Boston, Mass.
The funeral will be held Sunday al
ternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. l.. B. Hix Of
ficiating. Interment will be In River
side
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-21
At the Churches.

At the Congregational church Sun
day morning Rev. Xix will preach on
"The Heart. the Determining Power OF
Life. At the evening service the pas
tors subject will be "Beatitude OF
Quality"
DR. Jones, at the Baptist will fill his
pulpit in the evening. preaching on
The World When Jesus Comes" the
third of series of sermons on the
second coming of Christ. In the NOR
ming Rev. D. d. Proper D. D., of Des
Moines, district secretary of the Amer
lean Baptist Home Missionary Society,
will talk on home missions and take a
home mission offering.
At the Presbyterian church Rev. c.
w. McCord will preach in the morn
ing on "Toiling and Reapfng." The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-21
Mass Meeting to Be Held at
Methodist Church Sunday
Afternoon at $3.50 O'clock
ELks LODGE DONATES 500
Ministers Of the City Will Cooperate
With Mayor in Effort to Secure Pub
lie Subscription for sufferers-Y. N.
c. A. Mems Meeting Will Be Held
At Church After Mass Meeting.

For the relief Of those who were rob-
and clothing in the recent San Fran
cisco earthquake and disastrous fire
there will be held at the Methodist
church, Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock mass meeting for the purpose
of receiving public subscriptions for
the stricken people. Mayor 1ngledue
issued the formal call for the meeting
Friday afternoon, and all pastors the
mayor has been able to see have prom
ised to cooperate with him in the eff
fort to do something for those who are
In want
will be made from all of the pulpits at
the morning service.
The usual mems meeting at the Y.
M. c. A. will not be held Instead, the
association will join with the mass
meeting, and after that is over the Y.
M. G. A. men will hold their service at
the Methodist church. Rev. Fl. Arthur
Barton, of Albion, will deliver his lee
ture on Battles" at this meeting,
which will also be open to women.
Elks Give 500.
Already one subscription has gone
from this city to the relief of the San
Francisco sufferers. At a meeting of
Marshall Lodge, No. 312, b. p. o. E.,
Friday night, 500 was voted to be sent
and it was mailed this morning. This
donation was in response to the request
of the grand exalted ruler that all
lodges give out Of their charity fund
whatever they could for use at once.
Attic this sum has already been sent,
1t will be included with the amount
raised in this city
Relief Offering at st. PauI's.
AT the morning service at ST. Paups
church. at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, an offering will be taken for the
San Francisco sufferers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-21
Tretter Pitches Last Two In
nings and Visitors Win
While He Was Up
THE BROWNIES FAIL TO HIT
Burnett Proves Too Clever for Local
Htters, Who Pass Up Chances to
Win When Hits Would Have Done
't-Roth Teams Played Ragged
Fielding Gamo.

II was indeed a different tale yes
terday with different ending and
told In different way. Instead of re-
peating the dose the Brownies swal-
lowed the Knockout drops, while the
Microbes held the VIAL and the finish
was to 3 with the visitors holding
the long end. F'risbee's men and the
locals united Jointly in making the
game weird performance of punk
plays and wild throws, thoroughly
characteristic ante-season exhibition.
So far as losing the game is con-
cerned that may justly be charged to
Tretter, the local youngster, who is
striving for berth In the Brownies
pitching staff. He entered the arena
with the eighth inning, and what Fris-
bee and his team mates did to him In
that single round didn't help his pros
poets any. Up to that time Potts had
been doing fairly We'll, and had sue
ceeded In holding the visitors to tie
score. The three TALES Waterloo had
taken up to the time Potts retired and
Tretter went in were the result of Il
combination of punched hits and
punched bungles, including three wild
throws, which served TO open the way
home. Then Tretter went in and F'ris-
bee, first up, drove to center field for
two b\Ns. Sheldon walked, and after
two had gone out, Chase hit a single
and F'risbee and Sheldon tore home,
which put a crimp in the local pack.
The effectiveness of Burnett, who
pitched for the visitors and the local
inability to hit, played a part In the
undoing of Browns bunch. The way
those Brownies hit, or rather didn't
hit, reminded one of the ham strung
hitters OF seasons past, who wore the
gray Only three little singles were
taken from Burnett, and only once,
when a good, healthy swat was needed,
was the local crew able to deliver the
goods That was when Mckee belted
a single in the second, scoring McIn-'
tosh and Thomas, when the bases were
full. A similar opportunity presented
itself to Corkill, Brown and Baxter,
in the opening inning, but each failed
in turn
In the sixth there might have been
a chance to score, but for some foggy
base-running. which queered the pros
poets.
Today Boone comes for a series of
three games which ends on Monday.
The score in detail:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-21

evening service will be conducted by
the Mons One Hundred Club, at which
time the pastor will deliver an address
on The Average Man"
"The Double Promise will be the
subject of Rev. Merle n. Smiths sub
iect at the morning service at the
Methodist. In the evening he will
preach on Judas Iscariot"
At ST. Paul's morning services will
be held at 73O and 1890. and in the
evening at 1880. At the 1O:30 service
Rev. W. S. Leete, of Elnporia, kas.,
will preach.
Rev. f.. w. Bowers will preach at the
Christian church Sunday morning on
"A Spiritual Garden" and in the eve
ming on ",rhe Citadel of Christian
Faith"
Rev. Zeno II. Doan's Sunday morning
subject at the Friends church Will be
God Speaking to U.s. and in the eve
ming, 1.-TWO reasons For Being a Chris
tian." Miss Edith Smith of Ackworth,
yearly meeting Christian Endeavor Or
ganizer, will have charge of the En-
leavor hour.
Rev. e. p Ellyson will preach at the
Pentecostal mission at $3.50 and E:"o'
at which time the subject of holiness
will be considered Services will also
be held Tuesday and Friday evenings
OF next week at 7:45.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. Lurvey Will con-
duct the afternoon service at the Help
ing hand mission at $3.50. Rev f. .
Perry, county missionary of the Amer
lean Sunday School Union, will preach
at o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-21
Railroad NIagnate Hurries West
ward on Special Train to
Help California Sufferers
ROAD OPERATED FOR PEOPLE
President Hartman Says Southern Pa
cific is Doing Nothing at Present But
Running Trains for Benefit of Strick.
en- People of the West-WilI Remain
in California Indefinitely.
4 Harriman Saws Southern pa

President e. H. Hartman, of the
Southern Pacific, one of the leading
railroad magnates of the country. pres
ident also of the Union Pacific, and 2
railroads of the country, passed thru
the city Friday afternoon at 3:35 on a
special train, en- route to San Francis
co. where he will remain indefinitely
for the purpose of doing all in his
power to alleviate the sufferings among
the stricken people of California. Mr.
Hartman was accompanied by Gener-
al Traffic Manager j. c. Stubs, of the
Southern Pacific lines, and an assisting
force.
To a Times-Republican man Presi-
dent Hartman said: I'VE are using
our railroad now for the exclusive pur-
pose of helping the people of Califor-
MIA, and nothing else. A special relief
train will reach San Francisco this af-
ternoon from Los Angeles, and another
from Portland. 1 expect to remain in
San Francisco indefinitely in the hope
that may be of some assistance to the
people"
President Harriman's special reach
ed the city at 81: 35 o'clock, just thirty
one hours and thirty-fve minutes out
of New York. No effort is being
made, President Hartman says, to
break record time, altho the train is
on a fast schedule. The special con-
sisted of buffet car and two sleepers,
Sunset and Arden" the latter the
presidents private car. Conductor
Denny Ward had charge of the train
from Clinton to Boone, and Engineer
William Reed, with the 1884 pulled the
train on this portion of the Iowa divisi-
ion. Assistant Superintendent ]. w.
Doyle of the Northwestern, was aboard
as a representative of the operating
department of the Northwestern. The
train stopped here four minutes, just
long enough to take water and receive
orders.
Preceding the train by two blocks
was light engine, No. 1892, run as a
relief engine, pulled by Daddy
Grove. Conductor George Steele was
in charge of the first section of the
special.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-21
BASE BALL BOOKS,
20 Rides, One Dollar. Mocombs Bros

20 Rides, One Dollar. McCombs Bros.
The Marshalltown Base Ball Associ-
alton has secured contract for the
season of 1906 for books to and from
the ball ground; 20 rides for one dol
lar, in which the association agrees to
use a certain number of books. One
of the important things of this con-
tract is that tickets are issued to par
ties named on the outside cover and
tickets are void if detached: or If any
party sells tickets from his book his
book will be taken up. McCombs
Bros. also have the right that If SELL
ing tickets is made a practice OF, as 1T
was last season, to call said contract
null and void, and we will have to ride
on straight 10 cent rate. The Mar
shalltown Base Ball Association eau
lions every person in regard to said
clause of said contract, as we want to
maintain the books. These books will
be on sale at G. Cooks cigar store, S..
LaShelle's cigar store, and McCombs
Bros office. MARION GARD,
Secretary.