davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
use CUNNINGHAM
MEMORIAL FUND
I'M ----- ---------------------- =
Money Collected by Aluinrae Of
State Normal Will Probably
Aid Needy Girls.
DAISY DAY EXERCISES
Celebration Of June Class Unique
and Most Enjoy
Able.
Especial to The Ttmes-Dispatch.1

Il Especial to The s-Dispatch.l
TARA1v1LLE, VA, June 5.-The
Daisy Day exercises Of the June class
OF 1907 took place on the campus at
half-past 8 O'clock yesterday morning.
Forty-two young ladies, daintils laown-
ed in white, were in line for tho drill
Half OF them carried large hoops Of
daisies, the class flower, over the's
shoulders, while the other half car
ried banners in the class colors, gold
letters on a ground of white. These
added greatly to the picturesque eff
feet of the pretty military manoeu-
vres, and the graceful fancy figures.
The different movements were inter-
spersed with class songs, Sweet Bunch
Of Daisies "Sweeter Than All the
Joys of Life" and Where Are Now tho
Merry Classmates?" Both the trainer,
Miss Hills. and the young ladies of
the class are to be congratulated upon
the beautiful effect. Miss Alberta
Waterbury played the marches for the
drill,
The Alumnac Association met in
the auditorium at half-past 10 o'clock,
with Mrs. Jean Carruthers Boatwright.
president. in the chair. After the well
come address by President Jarman, the
business of the session was taken up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
Craving for Drink
Destroyed

The best aid to temperance Is some
anng w ,ha M system and
MS unnatural craving for for drink rim r. We Sa
believe that any man Wh93 really Go.
sres to be cured Of the n 5,nn'or h Mbit
can cure, himself by using orr, me a. ms aa
rssft oupsa am sSHse our nat
we are glad to sell i under an anso,
lutte guarantee to refund tho money
1t is 'o IN Two nue fonr'rn,s-No. | that can
be given secretly, and No: 2 for th {, :,
who wish to be cured. II 70 hot only
the most reliable treatment !, ik On = !
but it is also the most n,,d Nara I "
no 'G dsten tom rom the nsyal duties,
While II cure ia' not effected here q, Y
% expense whateyer NAL Hraee nn " -
cd, The 0rrine CO., Wdas!' lNs toH' =.
C. ar palls-Aiillas DRUG 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
Summon Prominent Men.


commonwealth's Attorney 1ilton had
aummonses issued to-day for Messra.
G. Koch, G. Engel. r. I. Albano, y. IF,
~ joyce and Fred Bonney to appear
in the Corporation Court next Mon
day In the case against Robert y Tay-
.lor and Jesse Clements for running al
legged gambling rooms on Roanoke
Avenue. When asked what the pur-
pose was Mr.. Triton replied:
The gentlemen summoned are all
reputable business men, whose places
OF business are adjacent to this gam.
bling house. and they can give. think,
information ofvalue jtoithe State. Tay.
Tor and Clements are going to llavo
tho warmeat summer they, have had In.
years, Anybody who has any idea of
gambling In their rooms had better
arrange for a bondsman before they
start to play, because they arc liable
to need him. Just keep your eye on
this place--somethlng will he doing
every minute shortly, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
LIVES OF NORFOLK
PEOPLE IN DANGER
Jefferson Young, Speaking Before
Stationary Engineers, Says
Houses May Be Blown Up.
TO PROSECUTE GAMBLERS
TO PROSECUTE GAMBLERS
Commonwealth's Attorney Tilton
Has Prominent Men Summoned
as Witnesses.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
NORFOLK. VA. June 6-Bearlng on
the speech made before the stationary
engineers at their meeting last night.
in which Jefferson Young declared that
tho lives OF occupants OF numerous pub
lic buildings and apartment houses
IN Norfolk were in jeopardy by reason
OF the employment OF incompetent. un-
licensed stationary engineers. Build
ing Inspector Holland said that the
plea being made by the engineers for
@ law by which all stationary en-
gineers shall pas an examination and
be licensed by the State is q just one,
and that the engineers arc right In
their contentious.
Mr.. Holland said. however, that
there need be no great alarm among
the occupants OF tho apartments and
other building In Norfolk, as most OF
the heating systems arc self-feedlng,
and that there is practically no dan
GER.
The inspector said further that there
are plants In town employing negroes
who probably know little about an on
CINE and might cause an explosion any
time by falling to keep water in tho,
boilers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
MANY ENJOY
INSTITUTE FINALS
Program for Various Events
Leading Up to Closing Exer-
ciscs Last Night Attractive.

Especial TO Tho Times-Dispntch.1
HOLL1Ns INSTITUTE, VA, June 5.---
Glass Day exercises OF Hollins 1nsti-,
tute were held Monday at noon, and 20 q
great concourse OF people were present
to enjoy the; history, prophecy and last
will and testament OF the class of 1907,
AZ 8 P. M. there was an open meeting
OF tho literary societies, addressed by
Or. George II. Denny, Of Washington
and Lee University. The music for the
occas sion was rendered by the Hollins
Orchestra.
At 10 P. NJ the great dining hall was
thrown open to the alumnae BANQUET.
Mrs. Thomas p. Bagby, Of West Point.
presided, and Judge William Gordon
robertson OF Roanoke made tho adj
dress OF the evening. A great many
OF the old Hollins girls graccd the
occasion with their presence. The deco
rations of roses, carnations and palms
and ferns beggar description. and tho
menu was unsurpassed, not to mention
the feast OF reason and flow OF souIl
that continued past midnight
Tuesday at 10 o'clock there was q
delivery OF certificates of distinction
TO pupils and the announcement of the
scholarship medalist to Miss Lucy Goode
Puryear, OF Orange county, daughter Of
Professor Bennett Puryear. Miss Pur-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06

mentioned above from among the busi-
ness men Of Farmville.
The committee appointed under these
conditions and restrictions consists Of
Mrs. Jean Carruthers Boatwright Mr..
j. S. Ware, Mrs. S. II. Claiborne. Mrs.
Fannie Littleton Kline and President
j. L. Jarnan.
Alumnnc Present.
The association was attended by the
following alunnne by classes: Mrs.
Boatwright, 1886; Mrs. Martha B. Tug
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
Jacob BOyyley Resigns,

tspecial to The Times-p ispatch.l Z
BRISTOL, VA, June 6,--Jacob Bowley.
to-day announced his resignation 81
assistant ylce-president and assistant
general manager of the Virginia Iron.
Coal and Coke Company and OF tho
Virginia and Southwestern hallway, to
take effect July 1st Heiawtll entep
tho coal business, Nothing has been
5siuAn antiaa to who Will succaed him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06

: :
Roberta Brumwell Allen. Florence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
DETHEL., ACADEMY,

Final Bull Great Success. ana rnru.,,,
Observation-Disclosures Of Medals.
Special TO Tho Times Dispatch
WARRENTON. VA, June 5.---Tbc
finals OK Bethel Military Academy took
place to-day.
$ Commencing Monday night with an
alumni hQn tha Waak has haaa ms
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-24

stock into the market for the pur-
pose OF depressing values.
These statements are according to
reports received by Pittsburg brok-
ers today. It is stated that the Of
lcials demanded the resignation, and
that Corey is attempting to retaliate
by selling his stock in the company.
That \. c. Dinkey, president of
the Carnegie Steel Company, has
been slated for the position has been
rumored for some time. The only
thing i'm the way is the report that
Judge Il. II. Gary. now chairman OF
the board. may assume Corey's place.
Inquiry here shows that II Dinkey
should not be elevated to the head
Of the steel Corporation when a va
cancy occurs it would likely be be-
cause OF the trouble over defective
steel rails which has cropped up with
i'm the last year. Many of the rails
were made in the Carnegie mills,
over which Mr. Dinkey has supreme
control.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-24
NOTICE.

1t having come TO our knowledge
that some unscrupu.ous travelling
man is circulating the report that
our Company is insolvent and MAX
ing other false statements In refer
ence to our affairs, we beg to inform
our patrons and friends. that there
is not any foundation for such re-
ports and they are absolutely false,
and that we have over 100000 In
business and do not owe one cent
that we cannot and will not pay on
demand at any moment.
There is an agreement between
the Flat Top Grocery Company and
ourselves to consolidate about May
Is, and we take this opportunity of
extending to our patrons and friends
our sincere thanks for their support
in the past, and solicit a continuance
of their valued patronage, and as
sure them that any orders received
shall have the same prompt and
careful attention as ever before.
WALTERS & COMPANY,
John Walters. Pres. and Mangr.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-24
y NV! zS.!!z::M!..N5joIk&Wsster:
Schedule I'm Erect
Janualy 6, 1907.

Leave Bluedcld 935 a. m. for p
anoke, Lynchburg, Norfolk and al
points on the Shenandoah division
pullman sleeper TO Roanoke ana NJ
inoke to New York. via Hagersiowp
'arlor car Roanoke TO Norfolk
8.l5 a. IN. daily Tor Roanoke an,
intermediate points
2.55 p. N for Roanoke and Iyusl.
burg and intermediate stations and
me shenandoah Valley, Philadelphia
and New York. Sleeper to Philadel
phia Roanoke TO Richmond.
H:38 p. m Tor Roanoke, Lynch
burg, Richmond. Norfolk Pullman
sleeper East Radford TO Norfolk an-
-Fnchburg 20 Richmond Cafe Car
Trains arrive at Blue6eld from the
east at sos a. m, 2:1O d. m. $40
30 Do. and SEQ, p. IN.
From the west at 500 a. m. $40
g. IN. 2.05 p. H.. and sis p. m.
Leave Blueheld at 500 D. m. for
Nenoya. Columbus and all point,
west and northwest Pullman sleep
ars for Columbus and Cincinnati q
Cafe car
9.O8 a m ;or Kcuoya. Cincinnati
Portsmouth. Columbus, st. Louis
Through Pullman s'eeue-a to Colum
hu8. care car.
Leave 9.15 d. IN. end 2:25 p. m
"Ny Tor IazeWell ... COL. I'd all
cations ON Clincf ,aua division.
Arrive from u. rt lli points
tHe C.Iuch N.I'.5 division 2.IO
end 1855 % ~
Leave $3.50 u .oI Neuoya and
Intermediate stations VIA Wayne.
leave Z. 100 and $50 o. IN. for
WEIGH aud Intermediate stations
For Hu.ah1ut8s 3 so A. m 9.OS
m gao % 300 and $40 p m. Ar.
.ta from Porah1ntas al 500 a. m
ODD and sIs p. M
f.r Eramwe'. leave BIueheld $50
m t.Ns "a %. so m and 500
CON ou agent Norfolk an6 Western
galway fur r..afa maps, and add
..n-i irflr alton
" y BEYILL, G p. A.
1narotn V.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-24
CHAMBERLAINS COILS, CHOL-
ERA AND DIARRHOEA
REMEDY.

There is probably no medicine
made that is relied upon with more
implicit confidence than Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarhoea
Remedy During the third of a
century in which it has been In use,
people have learned that 1t Is the
one remedy that never fails. When
reduced with water and sweetened 1t
is pleasant to take. For sale by all
druggists.
For sale at Whites Pharmacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-24
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.

From Bluefeld, w. Va, Excursion
Tickets. account Of jamestown Elk
position. on sale daily until Novem.
Der the goth. 1907, via Norfolk 8
Western Railway.
Season Tickets, ... $685.
Fifteen day Tickets E. $12.55
Coach Excursion ticket limited
to 8 days on sale every Tues
udy, ......... ......... S11O
Correspondingly low rates from
other stations Information and
train service upon application to
Agents.
w. 3. BEVILL,
General Passenger Agent
Roanoke, Va.
i-3O to 7-31st.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-24

80 to 7-318t.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-24
Lively Selling

Our stocks are now
roplctc in every de
partmCnt with the
right goods at the right
price. The kind of
goods YOU want to buy
and Will buy when you
zee them.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-24

Cakes, pies, peanut taffy, French
nouget, peanut brittle, fresh at the
West End Bakery, Partee Block,
Bluefeld avenue.
5-23-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13

the vicinity Of the Crow agency wearing
pair Of his wife's shoes. He left his regi-
ment and rode 200 miles a breakneck speed
to his former home and learned the story
in all its details
He found out that Mrs. Wiseman had re-
turned from her trip while the Indians were
yet at their horrible work, but had man
aged to escape. fleeing through the waving
high grass of the prairie to the safety
Of neighbours home These neighbors
returned with Mrs. Wiseman to the home
stead the next day and found 1t partially
burned. three children dead. the youngest
boy. five years old, scalped and dying from
knife wounds, and the fifteen-year-old girl
unconscious. She lived five days. but never
spoke.
This Is the story of Henson Wiseman to
date. His friends hope that before Con-
gress adjourns next year that another
chapter will have been written-a chapter
telling of recognition by the national gov
eminent and the passage of a pension bill
carrying a sufficient amount to provide for
the old soldier in his last few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
NOVEL USES FOR PEAT.
Mixed With Beetroot Molasses Horses
Thrive on It in Germany.

From the Scientific American
In Germany the consumption Of peat is
constantly increasing. AS bedding for
stock only the second and third layers are
used. The blocks of peat are dried by air
or in a kiln; they then shredded by
machinery and seved. after which they
are compressed and packed in bales by
means of Stats of wood and iron wire
For fodder only the top layer is used
1t consists of moss and the fibers of par
TALLY dried parts. The dried peat is then
ground and sfted and mixed with molasses
in the proportion Of 20 to % OF peat and
70 to 10 of molasses, obtained in the manu-
facture of sugar from beets. This product
is guaranteed to contain 35 to 40 per cent
of sugar.
Horses fed with this develop glossy coats.
gain in appetite and free from collie.
Neat cattle are said to become less subject
to foot and mouth disease. The addition
of A pounds to the daily feed of milch
cows is said to increase the daily yield of
milk about 055 gallon.
In the province of Hanover from 10000
to 1900 tons are used every year, while
Germany a whole consumes 10000 to
200, 900 tons.
The value of peat for fuel is shown by
the fact that it contains "a per cent Of
carbon against so per cent in wood, 20 in
soft coal and S3 in hard coal.
The so-called 'torfmull," or turf dust, is
sifted out of peat and used for packing
fruit, such as tomatoes and other products,
while 'mull," a by-product of peat, Is
used in potash works as a filter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
CHAPTER XXII-Continued.

II will be brief said Martha. For
long time you have been intriguing with
Queen Elena, through a servant of hers,
one Jules de Froilette. BY him you have
been told to expect certain token from
her majesty. upon the receipt of which you
were to sweep down upon Sturatzberg, Join
yourselves with those who espoused her
cause in the city, and set her alone upon
the throne of Wallara That token was
brought to you by Captain Ellerey."
1T is a lie" VasIlicI burst out, ''and you
know il. He delivered the golden cross the
sign of your house. if indeed you be the
Princess Martha YOU say
Captain Ellerey brought the queens
token" Martha went on quietly. as though
there had been no interruption. land de-
lvered il as he supposed He was as as
tonished to see the golden cross as you
were"
Then you
Yes / changed them There is the
proof" And she tossed the sealed box care
lessly into Vasilcis hands. He cut 1t open
quickly, while dead silence reigned around
him. and then held up the bracelet of me-
dalliOns that every one might see.
by this message you accuse yourself"
cried the brigand, standing at his full
height. Now, hear your punishment"
Watt said Martha; there is more to
tell"
Absolute as he had proclaimed himself to
be. Vasilici nevertheless glanced at those
about him and. seeing that they were in
cined to hear all the princess had to say
waved his hand for her to continue. The
fact that the chief was not quite so strong
ne said was not lost on Martha.
ut is true that changed the token" she
went on. not addressing herself especially
TO Vasilici land If | had a hope that there
might be men loyal to me these hills. for
so this miserable scouudrel De Froilette
has told me. that was not my only reason
for changing II. De Froilette never told
you that there was a time when he es-
poused my cause; he has never said how
he would come fawning to me tomorrow
were IL in his own interests to do so; he
has never explained what is to follow your
devotion to the queen Rewards. place.
honor. he has promised them all; yet on the
frontier at this moment lies a Russian
army only waiting this De Froilette's word
to enter Wallaria and secure every benefit
which you have pledged yourselves to fight
for
THE proof. The proof shouted many
voices.
What proof can 1 carry of such a
scheme? Send for De Froilette on some
pretext or other and question him. send
TO the frontier and spy upon the army that
waits there. You have the queens token i;
/ have delivered IT, Go out and meet the
kings army, which lies ready to contest
your way to Sturatzberg, If you will. but
remember this: II you win your way to the
city, If you succeed in overthrowing the
present government and setting Queen Ell
ena alone upon the throne, you will not
have advanced the cause of your country one
step. You will be forgotten as soon as your
work is done and be under the firm hand of
the Muscovite. You will have fought your
enemies battle for them and sold yourselves
INTO slavery You will have played into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13

soon as night had fallen. and he had travel
ed a long way when he fell in with Esllerey
and Baron Petrescu's party at dawn. He
told his tale quickly.
only in SturatEberg can we help her.
Anton declared. 1T Is useless going for
ward. She will certainly be delivered to
the soldiers
His counsel prevailed. and they returned
as quickly as possible to the castle in the
hills. taking the brigand who had been their
guide with them. They could not let him
go and divulge their plans. Before another
dawn came they were riding as swiftly as
the rough way would permit in the direc-
ton of Sturatzberg.
(To be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
CHILDREN MASSACRED WHILE FATHER
FOUGHT IN CAUSE OF HIS COUNTRY

Wiseman while visiting his home on
brief furlough, was urged not to return TO
his company Mrs. Wiseman fearing an at
tack by some rowing band of Indians AT
that time five children were with the
mother, the eldest having enlisted IN the
army But Wiseman, although he had lived
on the western border for some time. ap-
parently was not familiar with the habits
and disposition of the Indians of that sec
ton, and he finally persuaded his wife that
her fears were groundless and that there
was really no danger. Then Wiseman
kissed the wife and children goodbye ana
rejoined his regiment.
More than a month later he heard
rumor that his family had been murdered
and that an Indian brave had been seen In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
wind and at the same time enables one to
lift 1t about without sticking the fingers.
To Protect Picture Frames and Chan
deliers From Flies.

To prevent flies from settling on picture
frames and chandeliers boil three or four
onions in pint of water and apply tho
water with soft brush. In many city
homes or where houses are to be closed for
the summer common unbleached cheese
cloth Is used to protect pictures and frames
from flies. Cut a piece of cloth largo
enough to go all around the picture Lay
the picture face down on this, put tho
cloth around and basic up at the back
Hang the picture back in it's place and
neither flies nor dust will modest For
chandeliers, cut the cheese cloth in wide
strips and beginning at the top OF the chan
delier wind down to the burner, covering
every part. Brass beds are also wound
with cheese cloth unless one is minded to
have cretonne or chintZ slip made to fit
the head and foot of the bed to match tho
furniture covers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13

a native OF West Virginia. In 1899 he
moved with his wife to Burlington, Iowa,
where he lived for number of years be-
fore removing to Des Mones. and later to
Sioux City. where he worked at his trade
of carpenter. He is said to have rooted the
first shingled house in Sioux City, Iowa.
It was while Wiseman was living in
Cedar county, Neb.. where he moved from
Sioux City. that his children were muir
dered At that time the population Of the
entire county was not quite 300. and even
this small number included the fifty men,
beers of Company I, I'd Nebraska Cavalry.
who were enlisted home guards. The
regiment was ordered into Dakota and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13

Next Tuesday evening at O'Clock an
illustrated lecture on Portrait Painters
will be delivered at the Public Library
by Mr.. E. C. Messer principal of the Cor
coran School of Art. 1t is the fifth in a
course arranged and delivered under the
auspices of the National Society of the
Fine Arts. and will undoubtedly prove OF
great general interest. --s-.,s--,...4..-. .4..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
Ncbraskan's Appeal for Financial
Recognition Ign 7red by Con-
gress--Famiiy Wiped Out
by Maraudi-r Indians

A T.THOCGH the last session of Con-
N .,rcss WAS 4 p!i.ion-dollar affair.
"A the national Legislature apparently
Il n did not see its way clear to ap-
propriate 500 year-for a very
few wears at the most-as a pension to Hen
son Wiseman, a ninetyyear-old civil war
veteran. whose FIVE children were massa-
cred By Indians while he was away from
hurno fighting for his country. This was
way back in 1863. and ever since Wlseman's
friends have been trying to get some little
financial recognition for him from the gov
eminent whose servant he was in the time
OF peril and need.
Al the last session of Congress Repre-
sentative Mccarthy OF Nebraska introduced
a bill directing the Secretary of the Interior
to place on the pension roll 1.-The name or
Henson Wisemau, late of Company l, %
Regiment Nebraska Volunteer Cavalry. and
pay him a pension at the rate OF $50 a
month" No action was had on the bill.
This is the history of two previous at
tempt5 that have been made to get pen
sion for the old pioneer ana soldier. Repre-
ser;aiiTc-clect Boyd Of Nebraska. who
know Wisenlan personally. who has heard
the story Of the butCiery of his children oy
indians and who is intensely interested IN
the case, has promised 10 take up the fight
in the next Congress and II Wiseman lives
long enough the chances are that he VIII
draw dollar or two from the government
before he takes the long journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13

The thirteenth meeting of the National
Society of the Fine Arts will be held on
Thursday evening, April 49, at o o'clock. in
Hubbard Memorial Hall. The speaker will
be Mr.. John Quincy Adams. and the sub
ject of his address (Which Is to be illus
trated by stereopticon vlews) is Municipal
Art" This will be the last regular meeting
of the season.