davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-22
MRS. BROWNS FUNERAL
T0BE HELD SATURDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie O.
Brown, whose death occurred yesterday
in Providence Hospital, viii be held at
II o'clock tomorrow morning in her old
home at Surrattsville. Prince George
county. Nd. Mrs. Brown had been an
employa of the Census Bureau for sew
eral years. She was suffering from
peritionitis. and last Monday underwent
an operation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-22
YOUTHFUL EL0PERS
CAUGHT BY FATHER

STROUDSBURG. Pa. March Ell
mer Sayres, an angry father, of Plains,
nipped In the bud an elopement planned
by his siNteen-year-0ld daughter, Hat
tie. who. with Charles Godshalk. nine
teen years old, was on her way 10 New
York TO get married.
When Miss Sayres and her sutton ar
rived here the girl was accompanied by
Katie Strever. OF WIkesbarre. Cod
shalk posed as "a guardian 30 the girls.
Papa .Savres arrived later The plead
ings uf Hattie for her adllrer had
little weight with the father, who took
the girls home with him.
GCGshaIk, who lives at Bangor, Pa
SAYS his love Cor the girl and refusal of
parental permission TO wed resulted in
the escapadc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-22
DESERTED WIFE BUTTS III;
STOPS HUSBANDS WEDDING

NEW YORK, March 22-Samuel
Wachman was about 10 lead Miss Lena
HaHdshUke before the rabbi 10 make
her his wife when a young woman
dashed In with a baby in her arms.
She said that she was Wachman's wife
and that he deserted her in Russia. The
wedding was called of and the gallant
WaCEman was dragged 10 the Eldridge
street police station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-22
PabSt Beer

aids digestion and enables you
stomach to get all the nutrimen
out of the food you eat.
Don't stop at the first place wheu
beer is sold-go where you see tn
sign of Pabst Berthe sign of tn
beer that is both food and drink
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-22
FOURTEEN HURT
IN CAR SMASH

DETROIT, Mich, March 22.-Through
the breaking Of a trolley on an electric
car, stalled on a crossing here today,
the car, which was filled with workmen
on their TO work, and children on their
way to school, was cut in two. TWO
men were fatally hurt and a dozen
injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-22
Emperor's Hands Are Tied.

The German Emperor can do nothing
without the consent of the agrarians,
Just as President Roosevelt is powerless
to achieve reciprocity without the con-
sent OF the Senate. The only difference
between the two countries is that in
Germany the agriculturists are the
standpatters. while IN the United states
the protected manufacturers are. This
is d. fortunate circumstance. for u en-
abIes the German administration 10 I'M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-22
NOT TO BE EXPECTED.

tt Will require very careful political
mans gCU.ent TO enable the consumer TO
share in the tWO-thirds reduction in
the cost Of electric lighting which the
silicon hlamcnt invention IS expected 10
effect,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-22
NEW YORK IMPROVING.

visiting architect from Paris. who
sees New York city about once in a de-
cade. is author ity for the statement that
the city has improved architecturally
more in the last ten years than in the
preceding forty years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-22
PabSt Beer
is a pure food

Wage-earnerS-youi
sole capital is YOU
health. And health
depends upon the fooc
you eat and drink.
Pabst Beer builds health
strength, muscle-becausl
the Pab8t Eight-Day Mailing
Process retains all the foot
values of the malt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-22

The menace of a tariff war between
the United States and Germany mas
probably been increased as a result OF
the recent German elections. The social
democrats lost much of their strength
in the reichstag. and the social demo-
Gratis were the most firm opponents
of tariff war. The social democrats rep
resent She great German class to which
meat Is even now a luxury With Amer
lean food products stm further discrim-
mated against. social democracy IN Ger
many would have to become vegetaF-
fan party.
But the social democrats lost, and in
them the cause Of concession and adj
justment lost Its best friends. Realiza-
ton of this fact is beginning to give
concern TO the authorities at the State
and Trea5ary Departments, who are
trying 20 figure out a plan TO prevent
trouble.
Difficult Problem to Solve.
John Ball Osborne, chief Of tae State
Departments bureau Of trade relatio rs,
is just now struggling with this prob
lem. He has in charge the huge array
of matter which the North tariff COM
mission brought back from Germany.
He has under consideration the solemn
problem Of formulating answers TO
some tough propositions that were ad-
dressed to Mr.. North and mis- associates
by the German tariff experts. and which
Mr. North and his COmpatripts didn'
feel just able at the moment to ans
wer. Some of these questions are likely
never 10 be answered
The German government is not with
out sympathy with the situation OF
President Roosevelt. It perfectly under
stands that he wants 10 make conces-
sions, and that only the Senate's pre-
rogative stands in the way Of his do
ing so. The German government has
troubles of its own, somewhat similar
in character; for there the agrarians
stand, solid phalanx. opposed to any
fiscal policy that involves diminishing
the present advantage which German
agriculture enjoys Industrial Germany
would like a chant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
.MOURNS BROTHER
MISSING MANY YEARS
Bristol Citizen Says Last Heard
from Abe He Was in the
Black Hills.
Especial to Tho Tirnes-Dispatch.l

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.]
& BRISTOL VA, May 13.-Abe Stine,
who married in Baltimore many years
chant there until his wife died, has been
missing for more than twenty years, and
his people are at a loss to know what
became Of him, whether he is dead or
whether it is worth while to hope that
some day, by some strange turn OF fate
they will hear from him.
The missing man has q brother here,
Joe Stine who Is employed in State
Street clothing house. But for the chill
OF blackberry winter" as was this season
in May, called, 1t might never have been
known publicly that Joe Stine was
mourning a brother as lost. The remark
was made in his presence about how the
snow fingers through the summer season
in the great Rockies. He said. The
thought OF the far West. with its snow
capped mountains, is calculated to revive
In my memory very sad thoughts l
have brother lost out there somewhere.
My brother, Abe Slime, when a young
man, married rich woman In Balti-
more. With her money he did q pros
porous business there. Later his wife
died. and he became dsconsolate and
left Baltimore. He started for the far
West. He wrote me that he had noNling
left to live for except to see the world.
and that he proposed to visit every cor
ner Of it. He kept me advised Of his
travels ard of what he saw. The last
letter l received from him came from the
Black Hills. He wrote that he was
among the Indians. That was more than
twenty years ago. From that day to
this have never received the slightest
intimatlon OF what became OF him. at
times have thought that he might sur
prise me by turning up after long jour-
neying In strange lands beyond the seas,
but / fear that such hope Is vain, for
! am almost certain that he has persisted
In somo way
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
LOCOMOTIVE RAN AWAY.
Smashed Into Tool-Room, Sc.
verely 1njuring Two Men.
Especial to The Times-Dlspntcl.l
SPENCER, N. c., May 13.--I4ntc this
@ a. - CURES
-. 20 ~ CHRONIC ULCERS

deeply polluted supply.
through the circulation until all the surrounding flesh
and the obstinate
Every symptom old suggests pollution; the discharge
all from healing by the constant
Blood This impure condition the
may be hereditary it the remains Of constitutional disease
or TIE long OF say!ng germs n te
expelled through the the blood
not properly noursh and stimulate
tile place aud the cannot heal keep the
ulcer Clean relieve and perhaps reduce but
heal them because they Do not reach the blood
and builds sluggish blood gives and
to and by sending a healthy stream OF blood he
allows the ulcer heal Nothing reaches
inherited tans like SIS circulation Of trace Of
hereditary disease murity nu and treated old
sore for will results the system
influenced S. S. Book and Ulcers and medical advice free to
al who Write The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
a RAILROAD COLLISION.

A railroad collision blocks traffic and
ties up the road, interfering with tho
proper operation of the system on which
1t happens just In proportion to tho
gravity OF the accident. Something very
similar has happened inside the human
body when constipation manifests itself.
Tho proper operation of the human sys-
tom Is interfercd with and comfort and
health suffer In proportion to the gray
ity of the case. Chronic constipation Is
n serious condition with Which medical
men frequently have 10 deal, and they
recognize the fact that Its permanent
cure demands the restoration of elasticity
ana strength to the muscles that control
the bowels. TO accomplish this physicians
of tho better class are now using with
much success n preparation of VI az.
Fluid Extract OF Sienna, u or. Rochelle
Salts. I OF. Aro-Sagrada, 30 grplns 81
carbonate of Soda, II on, water and "a
o2s, Glycerine. A dose Of a teaspoonful
Of this is administered ut bedtime and
before each meal, the treatment being
continued until there Is free movement
of the bowels, The prescription can be
compounded by any gool pharmacist, ,,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
DIRECTORS MEET.
Will Discuss Matters Of Acconac
Traction Company.

Z oNANCOCK, VA, May ia meet
ing Of the directors OF the Accomac
Traction and Power Company has been
called for tomorrow to consider tho
proposition of Philadelphia house to
float the company's bonds.
Among the pupils of the Onancock
High School is Harold Richardson.
twelve years old, and quite small for
his age, who has remarkable talent
for spelling. He will spell correctly
almost any word. whether he has ever
seen it In print or heard Of 1t or not
and instantly afterwards spell 1t back
wards correctly. He shows no unusual
capacity in other branches.
Miss Sarah p. NAPLES. daughter of
Mr.. John S. NAPLES, is in Baltimore
for medical treatment.
Tho Rev. B. Lacy Hoge. pastor Of
the Baptist Church here, has been hold
ing revival services in the Onancock.
Accomac and Savageville Baptist
Churches for several weeks. Nearly
one hundred have been added to the
membership of the churches named az
the result
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
ASHLAND HIGH SCHOOL.
Final Exercises Will Occur Next
Friday Night.
+ special 10 Tho Vim Dispn

lSpeClul 10 ING II
4 ASHLAND. VA, May 13.--The commences
,ment exercises of tho Ashland High School
will take place this year in the assembly
hall Of the school, and will attract particu-
lar attention. Tho graduating class has Is
sued very attractive announcements and In
yitations, The exercises VIII take place
next Friday night. and Or. y. NJ, Jones, of
Randolph Macon College. Will deliver the
address.
Tho public determinations of the washing
ton Literary Society OF Randolph Macon
College took place on Friday slght in tho
college chapel, and We're largely attended.
Or, II. NJ Jones. Prof. r., =. smlthey and
Rev. Ernest stevens acted us Judges. and
the declalmer's prize for this session IN that
society was awarded to Mr.. II. Il. Fee;
Tho following acclaimed: G, w, Beale, W
a. Taylor. ~. l.. Fox, T.. b. Dolly, c. G.
Bush, J. n, Galloway, G. G. Garnhardt and
j, S. MaNey,
Memorial Day viii be celebrated here. on
May 25th, ut which time Mr. y. G. Rich
ardson, OF Richmond, viii deliver tho nd
dress.
The many friends of Miss Pntte Lcalse
will be glad to learn that she has entirely
recovered.
DIR. Donald McLaren, of tho American
Bible Society, delivered an address here to-
might In tho chapel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
PEACE FLAG TO STATE.
Organized and Officers
Elected in Raleigh.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
RALEIGH, n. c., HAY l3.-At noon
to day In The Senate chamber, Gov
ernor Glenn received In behalf Of
North Carolina the peace fas.' pre-
scented through Mr.. Haynes Davis. Of
the National Peace Society, by the
North Carolina Peace Society. organ
lied in Wilmington few days ago.
In accepting the flag the Governor
pledged official and personal support
to the International peace movement.
Chief Justice Walter Clark presided
at the meeting until after. the presen-
tation ceremony, when Raleigh So
ciety was formed. with Governor Glenn
as president and Chief Justice Walter
Clark and DR.. 3. L. Dixon, honorary
presidents. Vicc-presidents are r. III.
Battle. j. Bryan Grimes. B. r. Lacy, A.
H. Arlington, Thos. S. Kenan and Geo.
T. Winston. Herbert JacktAn, secre-
tary and treasurer w L. Moody. audi
tor; Miss Daisy benson, historian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
HAD HEAVY FROSTS.
Leaves from Shade Trees Fall
and Fruit Trees Look Sick.

Especial to The Timcs-D ispatch.]
REANIS, VA, May 13.-Quito heavy
frost fell in this vicinity Saturday
night. Sunday morning tho ground
was strewn with leaves from shade
trees, and fruit trees look quite sick.
At o'clock In the morning the ther-
mometer stood at 43.
Land around here is on boom. Mr..
Chas. Markert has just sold his farm
for $4,000 to Pennsylvania gentlemen
and has purchased another
Farmers arc busy; some have finish
ed planting corn, and many are ready
to plant peanuts, but owing to such
a cold spoil arc afraid to plant for
fear they will rot.
Farmers arc anxious to- get crops
planted. and are looking forward to at
tending the jamestown Exposition Old
veterans arc busy getting ready to at
tend Confederate Reunion in Rich
mond. on the S0th of May.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
FOUR MURDER CASES.
Wilson County Superior Court
Enters Upon Busy Term.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
WILSON, N. c., May l3.-Wilson
county Superior Court is in session
this week, judge J. Crawford Biggs,
Of Durham, presiding. Judge Biggs has
held court here at previous term
and is greatly admired both by the
bar and the public generally. There
are four murder cases awaiting trial
Jesse Turfoy, Dave Bird, Wilbur Ma
son and Nath Alb Moore, defendants
Moore is charged with beating to
death his ninetecn-year-old son last
month. This case will doubtless at
tract great deal of interest.
This week the Atlantic Christian
College holds It's commencement exer-
ciscs. Yesterday at the Christian
Church, Rev. DR.. Hall, Of kinston,
preached the baccnlaureate sermon be-
fore the graduating class. Tho even
ings of this week until Thursday will
be devoted to musical and literary con-
ccrts. Friday evening GoIernor Glenn
will deliver tho address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
stonewall brigade band, led by Major

Stonewall brigade band, led by Major
Barkman; the West Augusta Guards,
Captain Hugh c. Braxton; the staun-
ton Rifles, Captain II. Il. Opie, and five
companies from the Staunton Military
Academy and two drum corps. Staun-
ton has not witnessed such a military
demonstration for years. The COM
panies formed In front Of the armory
on Main Street, and after marching
through the principal streets, the pa
rade terminated at the Athletic Park.
where several thousand were awaiting
to witness the military dress parade,
which was very beautiful, and long
to be remembered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
BREEZY POINT"
Young People Of Waverly Pre-.
sent Play in Wakefield Hall.

Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch.]
WAVERLY. VA. May ia few even
ings ago party Of young people took
a pleasant drive to Wakefield to witness
tho presentation of a very interesting
play. Breezy Point" given In the town
hall Of that place by locn! talent
Among the party were: Miss Sally Burt
and DR.. l., Q. Vaughan, Mr. p. N. Burt
and Miss Lizzie Fleetwood, Miss Mamie
Holland and Nh Thomas II. I4owerton
Mrs. Virgie Robinson and Mr. Albert
Covington, Miss Eva Hayes ana Mr.. YER
non Johnson.
Miss Mamie Cole, Of Roanoke, Va,
who has been visiting Miss Annie Mar
tin, left this morning for Jamestown.
Mr.. II. =. Gray, of Gray, Va, was
visiting friends in town yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
FINE STEEL BRIDGE.
Structure Spanning Opequon
Creek Ready for Traffic.
1Tsncciol "a The Times-

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
WINCHESTER, VA, May 13-The
big steelnnd concrete bridge spanning
Opcquon Creek, five miles midway be-
tween Winchester and Berryville,
Clarke county, Va, has been practi-
,cally completed. and it was stated to-
day that it would be opened for travel
this week. In times OF high water
rising from heavy rains Opequon
Creek has always been a atreacherous
torrent, and number Of persons have
been drowned In the stream.
Tho Winchester and Berryville Turn
pike is on tho direct route Of the
wealthy Glidden automobile tourists
from Washington to jamestown EXPO
sition this summer. Augustus Post, the
American automobile pathfinder was
instrumental In having the massive
Opequon Bridge erected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
: nr owen was dellvered

of Dr.. Owen was delivered by the
Rev. DR.. William Z. Hatcher, with
whom the deceased was SO long asso-
ciated in the ministry, and the Grafton
of the Richmond divine was beau
tiful one There was singing Of hymns,
followed by the unveiling Of the monu-
ment by Annie Owen, the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. a. p. Owen, Jr.,
and granddaughter OF the deceased
minister. .G.554 4,.3J
Bencdiction was prupounced by the
Rev. C. Kelly Hobbs. pastor Of Prentis
Place Baptist Church, who entered the
ministry under DR.. Owen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
SCOTCH LADS TO Be
CAROLINA FARMERS
-four Arrive, Coming at Invitation
Of Department Of Agriculture,
and Arc Assigned.
APPOINTS GAME WARDEns
Governor Issues Commissions to
Messrs. Whitaker and Plcasa'1ts.
New Enterprises.
snecial % rho Timea-p Lapatch.l

RALEIGH, N. c., May 3.--Eour young
Scotch lads arrived this morning from
Scotland MS settlers under the auspices
of the state Department of Agriculture
TO be assigned to prominent farmers
Tor agricultural pursuits. II. NJ Nc
Kay goes to Willard, Pcnder county; a.
C. Gobson, II. A. Young ana Peter
Henry to New Bern to locate.
Assistant Commissioner of Labor and
Printing NJ. l.. shipnnn has gone to
Elizabeth City to represent the Hen
dersonville Lodge OF Odd-Fcllows at
the Grand Lodge there this week.
Governor Glenn issues commissions
to j. NJ. Whitaker as game warden for
Orange county. and j. Il. Peasants as.
warden for Durham county.
The Atlantic Wagon and Vehicle
". Is chartered with 100000 capital
authorized, and $4,000 subscribed by
w l.. Byrd and others.
The Piedmont Foundry and Machinery
Company, OF Catawba county, In
crcases capital from 10000 TO $4,000.
a. a. shuford Is president.
Ellington Not to Run.
Ex-Sherir Ellington, Of Johnston
county, was here Saturday night for
the Y. NJ G. A. banquet ut the a. & NJ
College, and stated positively to
friends that he would not be in the
race against present State Treasurer
=. II. Lacy for the nomination in the
next Democratic convention. He said
that Mr.. Ashley Horne, his countyman.
would be out for Governor. and john
ston county would concentrate her
effort In his interests.
The opinion is being expressed here
that the third term doctrine Will not
cut much figure when it comes to the
nomination. II is pointed out thai for
instance. IN the Office OF Secretary of
State the precedent is for officials to
serve practically until voted out by
an adverse party or death puts an end
TO their official career. William White
was Secretary OF State f-om IT'S TO
1911. and william Hill from TIE latter
days TO 1859 Engelhard, Saunders and
Cooke died in office. and Cooke was
voted out by adverse party. So the
friends of Col. J. Bryan Grimes say
II Is perfectly proper for him to stand
for third term nomination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
ARREST STATION AGENT.
Police Take Holland on Charge
Of Theft from Satchel.

"
FAYETTEVILLE, n. c.. May Ia
This afternoon Chief OF Police Benton
arrested G. c.. Holland. twenty-one
years of age, assistant agent and tele-
graph operator MT Raeford. n. c.. and
before that station agent at Hope Mills,
r.. c., charged With Eastcaling q watch,
pistol and razor from the gripsack of
Clarence Pernberton. at the railroad
station at Rncford last month. He Of
1ercd to exchange the watch for an
other one at Prior's jewelry store, and
the clerk, Mr.. Jack Tillinghast. recog-
nized the watch and notified Mr.. Penn
berton. when the young man left the
store without making the trade. At
police headquarters he confessed TO
the theft of the watch and razor, but
knew nothing of the pistol. He was
held In 500 bond. which he failed 10
give. and was sent to jail. The young
man says that his father Is a proni-
nent physician at Clarktcn, Va, HIS
mother being dead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
SHRINERS MEET.
Many Weary Pilgrims Cross
Burning Sands Of the Desert.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
8 GREENSBORO NJ c., May 13.-Two
hundred and seventy five Shriners had
registered here at S o'clock tonight
in attendance upon the pilgrimage to
Oasis Temple. At the business scs-
sion this afternoon eighty-four appli-
cations OF candidates were accepted.
and the session tonight was devoted
to carrying these new pilgrims across
tho burning sands of the desert.
1t is reported that the "patro" to-
night was thoroughly drilled, and saw
that .he weary travellers had such re-
fresh,Gcnts us they deserved and other
wise got everything that ought to
have been coming to them. There are
delegates or pilgrims present from
temples in Virginia. Idaho, Iowa, For
ida ard Georgia. At the session this
afternoon. 1t was decided TO take a
pilgrimage to Morehead City in Au-
gust Tho sessions of the Knights
Templars, the Grand Commandery and
Tia Grand Lodge VIII be held to-mor-
row, "Wednesday and Thursday, respec-
lively.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-14
HAVE NEW OFFICE.
Caroline Supervisors Provide for
Preservation of County. Records.

OF County RECORDS.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
BOWLING GREEN, VA, May 13.-Al-
though this was not the regular court
day, quite a large crowd gathered. The
supervisors held their regular meeting,
and in addition to the routine. the COM
mittee appointed at the last meeting to
report the advisability Of new clerks
office recommended that new fireproof
Office be built. The board then authorized
the committee to go ahead and build the
Same according to plans and specifica-
lions agreed upon.
The Caroline County Camp of Confed-
crate Veterans held a meeting in the
courthouse. The name Of Ex-Governor J..
Iloge Tyler was presented for member
ship, and by a unanimous vote he was
made member.
Miss Estelle Collins was appointed
sponsor and Miss Edith Chandler maid
OF honor to represent this >enp at the
reunion.
Judge Z. G. Moncure and Captain C..
T. Smith were appointed delegates to the
Grand Camp Of United Confederate Vet
Grams.
Judge L. c. A1oncure was directed to
request the judge Of the Circuit Court
to order the names of the Confederate
soldiers who enlisted from this county
recorded in a proper book in the clerks
office.
Dr. G. N. Gravatt. who is candidate
for the Senate from this district, was
present, and reports his outlook bright.
1t is noised about that Mr.. T. D. Cog
hill will be candidate for the House
from this couny. He has not yet an
nounced himself, but 1t is the general
opinion that he will be.
Politics are warming up, ana the out
look is that shortly it will be at the boil
Ing point.