davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-31
ADDIE RUTH MICKLE DEAD.
Funeral Services at Family Residence
This Morninp.

Funeral services were held this morning
at 10 O'Clock over the mortal remains of
Addie Ruth, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs J.
Riffard Mickle, at the family residence 933
Westminster street. Rev. DR.. Doney, pastor
of Hamline NJ. e. Church, official ting. The
beauty of the character and life of the de-
ceased, who had been an invalid from early
childhood, was dwelt upon by DR.. Doney
as an indication of Gods power to lift His
creatures into lives of usefulness notwith-
standing physical infirmities and apparent
lack of opportunity.
An affecting feature of the service was
the attendance of six of Miss Mickle's init
mate girl friends as honorary escort each
being attired in white. The interment was
In the family lot at Glenwood cemetery.
Addie Ruth Mickle was born in this city
May l, 1919, and as the result of a serious
illness when she was but two or three years
of age became lifelong invalid She was
nevertheless. imbued with an intense ambi-
ton to be of service to others, and chose
as the best means to that end the field of
iterature-eSpecally juvenile literatu
Several years ago. when but a young girl
she edited a local monthly periodical but
had to abandon it because the task imposed
too severe a tax on her strength. Suisse
Quently she contributed child stories and
other articles to various magazines and
papers. including The Star. always writing
under the nom -de-plume Amour Strong"
In literary circles she will perhaps be best
remembered for her book Dear Days"
story of Washington school life, which she
published a few years, ago.
She gave attention to religious work
again in the realm of childhood-to the best
of her ability, and made a host of friends
among the little folks and their parents
She organized among the children at the
Washington Grove camp meeting ground
Maryland the Busy Bees" which was
conducted under the auspices of the Wom-
Methodist Church and proved of great bene-
fit to that society in its work.
For month or two past Miss Mickle had
suffered more than usual but it was not
thought there was any danger of death, as
her general health appeared to be good
Tuesday last, however her condition be-
came worse. and she passed away at $50
o'clock at night.
Miss Mickle's father, a sister, Mrs r. w.
Moulton, and a brother Rifard William
Mickle, all residing in this city, survive her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-31

Gen. Grenville NJ. Dodge. Col. George C.
Ross of the 10th Illinois Volunteers. Col.
B. p. Entriken, past commander of the De-
partment of the Potomac; Col. William
Hemstreet of Gen. Mowers staff and Col.
Lucius D. Alden.
The cord attached to the folds of the
great American flags which covered the
memorial was pulled by Master Mower Nc
Comas. a grandson of Gen. Mower and as
the folds of the flags fell. disclosing the
monument. the 4th Field Battery Numbered
salute from its guns. and the Marine
Band played appropriate air.
The principal address was made by Col.
William Hemstreet of New York, who was
a member of Gen. Mowers staff. Vivid
descriptions of Gen. Mowers personal APP
pearance and his military character were
recOunted by the speaker. who declared
that for genuine and spectacular dash
Gen. Mower became the Murat of the war
Some of the features of this ceremony
besides the addresses, as follows: On
the Field of Glory" Marine Band Kip
lings Recessional.' Takoma chorus; So
prano solo, The Flag of the Morning
Skies" Miss Stella Raymond. and Lead,
Kindly Light by the chorus This part
of the exercises ended with a reception
given by Mrs. 3. A. Mower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-31
Pure Food Department.

Colonial Blend Coree. lib can, 35c; 3-lh:
can ....................... ..'....' si"
Colonial Fancy Patent Minnesota Spring Wheat
Flour, 1-16 Dbl. 45c; Is Dbl, Soc; "A Dbl. sl6o
Queen and Stuffed Olives. Toe to Coo
Colonial Tomato Catsup, bottle. .....,...2 3c
Colonial Pure Apple Cider Vinegar, gallon. soc
Colonial Absolutely Pure Lard in blae enam-
eled cans: 3. and 10 lbs 45c. 75c and 81 40
Colonial Vanilla. 2-oz. bottle. 23c; u pit, Sc;
pint .$l'oo
Colonial Extracts, other favors; 2-oz. bot
Extra Fancy California Navel Oranges. dozen,
soc and Gjc
Choice. Smooth. Thin-skin Michigan Potatoes.
peck DOC
Indian River Thin-skn Grape Fruit Sc to lSc
Extra Fancy Pneapples. each 20c and &c
Extra Fancy Lemons. dozen. 25c
Colonial Jams absolutely pure, jar, DC;
dozen ........................ 81. so
Special Peacock Lima Beans. can...........7c
Maraschino Cherries. bottle. 25c 4jc and 75c
Old fashioned Virginia Water ground Meal, white
or yellow. . lbs, l5c 10 lbs.......,......25 c
Pineapple Edam, Sap Sage, Roquefort and New
York Full Cream Cheeses.
Nabob Lime Juice. bottle. ..................3 Soc
Gosman's. Clquot Club and Imported Ginger
Ale, dozen. SlO0. 81 % and 81 30
Catawba White Grape Juice ut. bottle go. SOC
Eagle Chill Powder for making Chill Con-
Carne and Tamales bottle. ...................I2c
CurtIce Bros Blue LABEL Boned Chicken; W
Blue Label Potted Ham and Tongue small nail
Red Alaska Salmon, tall cans. &c
Hawaiian Pineapple Chunks, 2Ialb. can. ....2 5c
Harteys Imported Orange Marmalade. small
Jar
Choice CONNECTIONS. ................2 5c to Goc
Freshly Baked Cakes-Angel. Sunshine. Sponge.
Gold Leaf, Raisn Loaf. English Walnut Ginger
Marble Devil and Layer fall hllngsb
Muffin or Drop Cakes dozen. ...........25c
Special
Huntley's & Palmer's Imported
Cakes, in bulk, assorted. Regularly
sold at from 25c to 75c ID.
Special price, 25c lib.
Fifth hoor Tenth ST. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-31
W.ornaenl's
Negligee Garments.

NTH IMONAS and Negligees-
lNK women's favorite garments
llUN for house and negligee
wear. We show an I'M
usually large assortment, consisting
OF lawns, cotton crepe, etc; also
elegant imported garments from
Paris of rich silks, beautifully be-
decked with laces, embroideries,
etc. The price range is large and
the values exceptional.
Note the following items and
prices:
Long kimonas. OF lawn, in pretty fig. G. M
ured effects. Each. ................... Ol ~
Long kimonas. of figured lawn with G 70
White borders. Each. Observation-Disclosures. Dl. ~
Long kimonas Of cotton crepe. in solid q
colors, with Persian borders Each. pi./O
sailor collar TRIMMED With laes Es stye
Long Kinonas. Of figured cotton crepe.
Each ''.'D' to'"'s. WIN pam borders S. 50
Long Neggees. OF white lawn with sailor col
Each ~ .,' wa" 'a'e 81. so
and E orsn e des Ss in lowered 5000
e s1s Nn Elbow aRe lowered
Third floor Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-31
Spring and
Summer NeckWear.

TIWT1 E have collected par
Il II Ill ticularly varied and at
NkAAA tractive assortment Of
odd and pretty conceits
for spring and summer. Dainty ele-
gancies from abroad, and number
less pretty things that are American
made.
SILK Crepe and Chiffon Scarfs, in plain colors
s and Powered and Persian effects ST. so to So so
choice and varied collection
OF EmDr0 EasS Linen Turnover 25c $375
Dainty Null Ties and Bows of Lace, Lawn and
Silk to be used with the popular PC to 60 20
turnover collars. Each. ........ ~ W W. ~
Main floor, q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-31
Mems Straw Hats,

~ REAI latitude for choice Straw Hats this season
" ihere an absence of freak shapes and that
able one may the style that best peases be
correctly hated preference being given to the stiff splits for
dress and soft splits and panamas for neglgee
split and Senne BraldS
summer and are shown SMALL medium and large
$500 S. So $500 and $500 T-'''
split and Milan Soft Braids the comort-S 20 and m
Panamas extremely plant and comfortable plain and telescope
croWn-S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-31
Special Sale of
Womem's Lisle HOSIERY.

Forty dozen pairs Women's Isle
Thread Hose, with embroidered
ankles, double soles and high
spliced heels. These are extra fine
quality and splendid value.
CSC pair. Value, soc.
Main floor, L st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-31
White Footwear for
the Little Folks.

Special attention is called to a
line, just received, of Infants, Chill
dren's and Misses 2-eyelet Pumps,
of white sea isle duck, with welt
sole and spring heel:
t'tHeS 70 o laiF. s
Sizes 81 TO l012; Pair. 50 90
Sizes II to 2. Pair. ....................S2 so
Also to line of Misses Extra
Size Oxtords, in the popular Butcher
style, of white sea isle duck, with
welt sole, half heel and full, broad
toe; sizes 21a to 5H. Pair . $500
Special:
A lot of Children's White Canvas Shoes, with
elk sole and full round toe; excellent shoe for
play wear; sizes 6B 10. "
SI.oo pair. Were $500.
Third door, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-31
Tomorrow, Saturday,
Especial" 5000 HAT Sa1e

e1 OF since the beginning of successful sales have such
HIN pretty hats been displayed will be tomorrow
I'LL v New md summer hats, avsh
most favored fowers-he ultra fashionable oadbrnn,ned
sailors trimmed with big ribbon wings and ouisechng in
gere Hats made with srred acngs and dainty lace edoes Trim
med with Asatian bows of broad ribbon N9~" '
Inc characteristic lndv duality of these Special" 5000 Hats of
appeals to all who chic stvish hat At ode
price ' ~ a. "o'ei"t'
Nothing but good materials making and trimming
them and they designed and trimmed
Your attention invited the models on dsnav
and sale y" N''F'"1
Seconds Tenths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-31
Correct
COrsets.

T1 PERFECT corset is one
IW| which makes the average
NV fgurs-c!osely approach the
modiste'S ide al without
causing the slightest discomfort. We
keep no corset that isn't reliable, and
we recommend the following, which
are thoroughly trustworthy:
Girdle Corsets wide tape straight front O.
elastics attached. ...............,...... spl w
Royal Worcester Corsets batiste d,
straight front, dip hip, eastics attached. pl.oo
dip hip elasfcs attached naIsG straight 'front.' $5o
Corset H French cOutil straight q, -
front, dip hip, elastics attached. ........ pi./S
C. B. corsets. straight front. dip hfp.. $500
Memo Corsets batiste. straight front, din q, M
hip elasttcs attached Observation-Disclosures. pO.oO
J. B. Corsets, batistc, straight front, dip c. ~
hip elastcs attached Observation-Disclosures. YO'oo
Latest Style Bustles. Each. ~ ~ Npl.OO
Third floor, Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-31
$4,000 Fire at Kingston, N. Y.

KINGSTON, n. Y, May 31.-Fire which
started in the wholesale and retail drug
store OF Citing & Schoonmaker, in Wall
street, early today, burned out that store
and the adjoining stores OF Herman Mar
blestone. clothier, and w. Scott Gillespie,
wholesale grocer and liquor dealer. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-31
mower STATUE UNVEILED
OF MEMORIAL DAY AT
ARLINGTON CEMETERY.
Ceremonies in Charge of the Society
of the Army of the
Tennessee.

One of the features of Memorial day at
Arlington was the unwilling of the statue
to the memory of Maj. Gen. Joseph An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-31

aligned. A martial picture was presented
as the ceremonies began about 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
Senator William Warner of Missouri pre-
sided, and addresses were made by Nal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-22
Large Number of Rural School
Pupils Seeks Admission to
Higher Grades
ALMOST $50 HAVE APPLIED
Examinations Will Be Held at tho Var
ious Schools Of the County Thursday
and Friday, April 25 and 2e - If
Examination is Passed Admission is
Secured Without other Tests.

Examinations for admission to the
high schools OF the county will be TAX
en- by pupils OF the rural schools OF the
county on Thursday and Friday of this
week, April Is and 20. Already 142
children have made application to take
these examinations. 1t is expected this
number will be greatly increased be-
fore the examinations begin.
The examinations will be held in the
various rural schools. and the school
principals will pass on the examina-
TONS II the examinations are sue
cessfuliy passed the pupil will be adj
mitted to any Of the high schools OF
the county next fall without further
examinations. In case the pupil fails
to pass in some one or more branches
ne has an opportunity to make up the
branch before the fall term opens.
All OF the examination papers after
they have been passed on by the school
principals are to be filed with County
superintendent OF Schools Mary Hos
teller.
These examinations will be the first
of their kind ever held In the county
Last winter the principals of the county
met in conference, the outcome Of
which was the arrangement which
would make it possible for rural school
pupils to take an examination that
would qualify them to enter either the
high school OF this city or any Of the
other seven of the county The exam
nations will be in the common
branches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-22
CHARGES BRUTALITY.
Wife, in Petition for Divorce, Says Hus-
hand Drove Her From Home.

Wife, in Petition for Divorce, Says Hus-
band Drove Her From Home.
II Hugh Brewer, supposed now to be
in Kentucky, is one-half what his wife,
Mrs. Della Brewer, says he is in her
petition for divorce, which was filed
Saturday for the August term Of court,
he is nothing short Of brute Mrs.
Brewer, who now resides in this city,,
alleges her husband. after she had been
married less than two months, drove
her from home and. altho she begged,
that he provide for her during her;
period Of expected motherhood, he
forcer her to leave and seek employ !,
ment as domestic. The petition says;
the husband told his wife that the we'd
ding was not legal one. and that he!
was the husband of another woman,
whose enlarged likeness had a promi-
nent place on the walls OF the home.
The petition says the couple was mar
ried in Monmouth, ILL.,, March II. 1905.
Mrs. Brewer wishes the custody of the
child, Bessie M. Brewer, aged Is
months. Mrs Brewer, who is only
10 years of age. was a Monmouth, I'LL,
girl, and before her marriage was
Mulligan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-22
DIES WHILE VISITING
George w. White, Of Bangor, Stricken
While at Homo Of His Daughter.

George w. White, Of Bangor, Stricken
While at Home Of His Daughter.
While visiting at the Elias Bailey
home on South Twelfth avenue, near
the southern limits OF the city, with
his daughter Mrs Fannie Damn, George
w. White, Of Bangor, died OF apoplexy,
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Mr..
White arrived In the city Saturday
evening to remain for short time with
Mrs. Damn, who Is Mr.. Baileys house
keeper. He was In his usual health,
and there was no warning that the end
was SO near.
Mr.. White was n years of age. and
had been a resident OF Marshall county
since 1855, living both at Bangor and
LeGrand Mr.. White was born in
North Carolina in 1880. He married, In
Indiana, Miss Mary Owen who died
two years ago. In 1865 he moved to
Iowa and settled at Bangor. Eighteen
years ago he moved to LeGrand and
remained there for ten years, when he
returned to Bangor. Since the death Of
Mrs. White has has made his home
with his children, five OF whom survive
him. They are ]. G. White. OF Gearing:
a. B. White of New Providence, and
Owen White. OF ConraAs~ Mrs. S. J..
Hollingsworth, of Denver, Col, and
Mrs. Damn, OF this city.
The funeral will be held from the
Friends church at Bangor Tuesday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Hickman Off
chatting. Tho burial will be in the Ban
gor cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-22
YOUR HEALTH FIRST
Tho Greatest Consideration in the
Question Of Your Ice Supply - Ar
tificiaI Ice Has Every Advantage in
Its Favor, and Costs No More.

1t is now about time to think of your
ice supply for the coming summer.
When you buy ice you want to use it
in any way you see fit. Artificial ice
is pure. No dormant germs are in it
to come to life when it melts. ID is
made from pure distilled water. It is
clean and safe and it comes to- your
home free from impurities and in a
sanitary manner. Artificial ice is
economical because there is no waste
in washing. 1t lasts longer. 1t is bet
ter in every way.
Health is the greatest thing in the
world. If you want pure food you
should want the purest ice. Is it worth
while to take needless risk? We in
wife and urge inspection of our plant
and we will take pleasure in showing
you the process and in pointing out to
you the merits of our product. See US
now about your ice supply. We will
give you good weight and good service
and there is economy in our prices.
Iowa Artificial Ice and Refrigeration
com uany
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-22
Marshall Oil Company Appeals
to Interstate Commission to
Adjust Classification
WORKS INJUSTICE AGAINST FIRM
It Is Sought to Have tho Iowa CLASH
fioation Changed on Oil So It Will
Not Work a Hardship on Iowa Ship
pers While Outside Shippers Enjoy a
Lower Classification Into the State.

The Marshall Oil Company Of this
city, owned by L. r. Willard and g.
n. Ruth, has filed petition with the
interstate commerce commission asking
oil in less than car load lots be adj,
justed in conformity with the CLASH
fication which controls western inter-
state shipments, so that 1t will not dis
criminate against shippers within the
state or allow those who ship into
Iowa from other states an advantage.
The news has been sent out in a press
dispatch from Washington.
The claim set UP in the local COM
pany's petition Is that the Iowa CLASH
fcatton on oil makes this commodity
third class, While the western classi-
fication, which governs interstate ship
ments, makes oil fourth class, thus
giving 1t a lower rate. The third class
rate within the state is about SS per
cent higher than the fourth class for
the same distance under the western
classification. This discriminates
against the Iowa dealers, and gives
those who ship from without the state
Into 1t decided advantage.
The commission is asked to issue an
order readjusting this. but it is doubt
ed whether 1t has power to do so. It
will be recalled that about four years
ago the Wisconsin railroads circulated
in Wisconsin, while trying to defeat
railroad legislation in that state, a
pamphlet showing how Iowa had been
punished for establishing a railroad
commission and trying to fix rates.
Wisconsin was advised not to go into
the commission business, because IL it
did so it would surely suffer in the
same way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-22
EmpIoye. Honor Foreman.

The esteem in which the employees OF
the Hall Signal Company held A. q.
Hunt, their foreman, who was killed
Friday afternoon by being run down by
Northwestern passenger No. IL, near
State Center, was shown by the man
ner In which the men all suspended
operations Saturday afternoon, when
the body was removed from the under
taking parlors to the train. and sent to
Elizabeth. N. j., for burial. All Of the
men quit work, and all went to Will
bur & Sons to accompany the body to
the station. Hunt was respected and
liked by every man In the service OF
the company, and all regret his death
exceedingly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-22
Mrs. jennie Moore Dead.

Mrs Jennie Moore, widow Of John
Moore, who died on March IS, died
Sunday morning at the county farm,
where she was taken last Thursday
owing to her Illness. Mrs. Moore was
formerly Jennie Irwin. a daughter Of
Mrs. Melinda Irwin, who died last De-
cember. She was born In 1859 In Linn
county, and had lived here all her life
with the exception of eight years. She
is survived by five children, son,
Charles Woolhizer, Of this city; Burt,
Maude and Lulu Shipley, OF the sol
diers' orphans home, Davenport; and
Daisy Shipley, OF the girls Industrial
school, Mitchellville. A sister, Rose
irwin is at the county farm; brother,
Adam Irwin, lives in this city, and
another brother, Joseph Irwin, at Quar-
ry. The funeral will be held in this
city Tuesday afternoon, in charge OF
the First Church Of Christ, Scientists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-22
KENNEDY BREAKS EVEN
ottumwa Defeated Yesterday by Lo-
cal Team by Score Of 8 to3-ken-
nedy's Team Lost Saturday 8 to p
Other Games.

Kennedv's squad lost one and won
one OF the two practice games with
the Ottunlwa league team at Ottumwa
on Saturday and Sunday. Yesterdays
game waa won easily by Kennedy by
they score Of to 3, and Saturdays
game was won as easily by Ottumwa
by the score OF 8 to 2. Both teams
played rather ragged games, there be-
ing plerta; OF errors made on both
sides.
Lack OF practice was largely ac-
countable for this. In Saturdays game
Ottumwa took big lead in the Sec
ond inning by taking five scores. This
lead was further increased by two adj
ditional scores in the sixth and one
in the seventh, making total OF eight.
iMarshalltown scored in only one in
ming, the third, when two TALES were
made The hits and the errors were
divided equally. The score by innings
of Saturdays game: u.
R.H.E
Ottumwa 80 5 0 0 0 2 IS 5
Marshallt'n. 0 o 9 o o o o o o. Z 5
Batteries-Ott Colbert. Sedg-
wick and Crittenden; MarshalltoWn,
Rothermel, Slapnicka and Jokisck.
NGiffen and O'Malley were the local
battery for yesterdays game, while
Fleming, Crittenden and Corbett made
up Ottunwa's battery.
Other League Games.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-22
MARRIED.
ulson-NeIson.

:
MY. John M. Olson and Misc Martha
Nelson, both residents of the county,
we've quietly married at o'clock Sat
.urday afternoon at the Norwegian
Lutheran church by Rev. CLAUS Quail
len. The bride was attired in white,
and carried roses. A reception for the
couple was held in the evening at the
Torklen Isoney home, four and one-half
miles southwest Of the city, Mrs. Loney
being an aunt of the bride. There were
fifty or sixty guests present, and the
house YVES decorated with carnations
and roses. Elaborate refreshments
were served during the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Olson will reside On the
Wilcox farm, three miles southwest of
the city, Mr.. Olson being employed by
Mr.. Wilcox. The parents of both the
bride and groom live in Norway, but
they have numerous relatives In the
county,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-22
SPLENDID 70 USE.

This is the month to rid the
system of Blood disorders of all
kinds. of which Rheumatism is
the most prevalent symptom and
hardest to overcome during the
winter months, when the Kidneys
have failed to Alter out the uric
acid and other waste matter.
A well-known authority writes
that the worst forms Of Rheuma-
tism, Blood disorders, also Kid
ney and Bladder weakness are
often readily relieved and pre-
vented during an entire year by
taking for a little while one tea
spoonful of the following mixture
after meals and at bedtime, viz:
Fluid Extract Dandelion one
half ounce. Compound Kargon
s one ounce, Compound Syrup Sar-
saparilla three ounces.
A druggist states that these
are harmless ingredients, which
any good prescription pharmacy
can supply and anyone can east
~ mix them at home by shaking
in bottle.
1t is said by many Of the old
folks that the above mixture, IL
taken during this month, will add
years to life and prevent many
q sick and miserable day during
the year.