davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
of the fifth grade. from the Ross to the

of the fifth grade. from the Ross to the
Monroe School.
Promote Miss Grace caldwell from the
sixth grade to the seventh grade, Hub
bard School.
Transfer Miss A. NJ. Williams, teacher
of the sixth grade, from the Polk to the
Abbot School.
Transfer Miss H. W. Merriam. teacher
of the third grade. from the Henry School
to the Polk School.
Transfer Miss l.. NJ. Burket. teacher of
the second grade. from the Polk School
to the Henry School.
Promote Miss Bertha Lowenthal from
the fifth grade to the sixth grade, and
transfer from the Gage to the Brookland
| School.
Transfer Miss F. E. Fitzgerald. teacher
Of the fifth grade, from the Langdon
School to the Gage School.
Transfer Miss c. r. Barnard, teacher
| of the fifth grade, from the Brookland
! to the Langdon School.
Grant leave Of absence, without pay,
| TO Miss Sarah Musson.
Promote Miss X. E. Williams from the
third grade to the fourth grade. and
| transfer from the Emery School to the
| Blake School.
| Promote Mrs. NJ. L. Lynn from the
second to the third grade. and transfer
from the Gales to the Emery School.
Extend cave of absence, without pay,
to Miss Edith Monagon.
| Promote Miss r. G. Carraher from the
sixth to the seventh grade. and transfer
from the Ludlow to the Blair School.
! Promote Miss NJ NJ Kuhnel from the
fifth grade to the sixth grade. and trans
fer from the Hayes School to the Lud-
low School.
| Promote Miss f. n. Buehler from the
fourth grade to- the fifth grade. and
| transfer from the Keniworth to the
Hayes School.
| Promote Miss r. b. Cumpston from
the third grade to the fourth grade, and
transfer from the II. D. Cooke to the
Transfer Miss Mabel Wann. teacher OF
the third grade. from the Abbot School
to the H. D. Cooke School.
| Promote Mrs. E. A. Martin from the
Buren, School. ninth division, to take eff
feet on and after February 1, 1912.
Transfer Miss L. F. Wilson. teacher of
domestic art from the graded schools to
Transfer Miss NJ. G. Ridgate. teacher
Of the second grade from the Henry
School to the Gales School.
| Promote Miss S. B. Holland from the
Promote Miss Louise Veihmeyer from
the first grade to the second grade, JEFF
ferson School.
Promote Miss NJ. A. Green from the
first grade to the second grade, Congress
Heights School.
Accept resignation of Miss b. E. Tay-
| lor, teacher Of the Phelps Night School.
Accept resignation of 9. W. Hall, labor
| er. at the Mckinley Manual Training
| School.
Appoint Harry Brady as laborer at the
| Mckinley Manual Training School.
Transfer Agnes Scott, caretaker. from
| the Mott cooking and manual training to
| the Mott cooking and manual training
| and Phelps cooking.
| transfer e. e. Henderson, laborer. from
| the Emery to the Business High School.
| Appoint Edward Parker as laborer at
| the Emery School. n :.
transfer John Toms sfrom janitor at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
PURE PATRIOTISM PARTY
IS URGED BY DR.. WILEY
Earnestly Supports offhand
Suggestion to Military Or
der of the Loyal Legion.

Organization OF a pure patriotism
party was only an offhand suggestion
made by DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. but he
supported the idea with strong argu-
ment. addressing himself to the guests
at the banquet Of the Military Order Of
the Loyal Legion last night In Rausch-
er's.
II was once asked to define the differ
ence between a democrat and a repub-
lican." he said, land truthfully replied
that the only difference I knew was that
one was a Latin word and the other
Greek. Both parties are filled with mis-
branded patriotism, and new party
which should be organized to wipe out
this adulterated system could not adopt
sounder principles or more appropriate
name for the objects Of its platform
than Of the pure patriotism party
Finds Patriotism Lacking.
Long and continued applause was the
response to DR.. Wiley's comments on de-
fective patriotism among leaders and
the rank and file of the two great ma
tional parties. He compared patriotism
with the food laws Of the nation and
said he would welcome the day when
ClllZeuS were lIIlDucO Will a SplTlC WHICH,
would cause them to regard the love OF
country above that which is shown for
party.
There are laws which say that mis-
branded food and adulterated products
are not what the people should eat
The same law should apply to patriot
ism. When a business is conducted for
the benefit Of the few, who are enabled
to amass great wealth, whose principles
are expounded to the country as being
conducted for the people, that Is mis-
branded example of patriotism and
should not be cOuntenanced.
II am here tonight to speak to you
veterans of the great civil war. and
when 1 look upon you do so with envy
envy at not having partaken In the
great struggle for the life Of the coun-
try"
Justice Job Barnard of the District OF
Columbia Supreme Court. Lieut.. Gen.
Nelson A Miles. L. S. A. retired, and
Gen. Cyrus Bussey. commander Of the
Loyal Legion of the District Of Column
bia, We're also speakers at the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
the Slater to laborer in the Business High

the Slater to laborer in the Business High
School
Appoint j. H. Scott as janitor of the
Slater School.
Appoint Edward Davis as janitor Of the
Morgan School.
Appoint the following persons as sub
stitute teachers in the graded schools:
| Miss Mamie Rodeffer, Miss A. E. Roxby,
Miss b. f. warren, Miss J. s. Collins,
Mrs. G. n. Barnett, Miss Helen Hartman,
Miss NJ. A. Hannah. Miss l.. E. Lee, Miss
NJ. E. Finch and Miss Ethel harrington.
Appoint Miss X. NJ. Raber substitute
teacher in the white public night schools.
Appoint w. c. Armacost as substitute
teacher of music in the white graded and
high schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
Wartime songs contributed to the merri-
ment Of the 400 diners.
Honors Bestowed on Veterans.

Justice Barnard spoke Of the accom-.
plishnents and honors which have
crowned numberiess veterans OF the civil
struggle since they have returned to their
homes and engaged in different vocations.
Starting with the executive branch Of
the nation, Justice Barnard recalled the
fact that since the close Of the war five
Of the Presidents were veterans OF the
OWL warAGrant. Hayes. Garfield, Harri-
son and McKinley-and an odd fact, as
brought out by Justice Barnard, was that
all were born in Ohio.
In closing Justice Barnard, wishing to
paw tribute to Abraham Lincoln, stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
EARNINGS OF A NOVELIST.
Estate Left by David Graham Phil
lips Consisted of Royalty Contracts.

NEW YORK. February S.-The estate
Of David Graham Phillips. the novelist
who was killed by Fitzhugh Goldsbor-
ough. an insane musician. year ago
will amount to about $4,000. according t.
a statement received from his publishers
by his sister, Mrs. Carolyn Frevert. She
is his sole heir.
Phillips royalty contracts constituted
practically his entire property. lie LETT
no real estate, and his personal property
was worth not more than 500. His bank
account amounted to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08

that he knew Of no more appropriate way
dress. which aroused o1Itbursts OF en-
thusiasm.
Gen. Miles congratulated those pres.
ent at having served their country so
well, and urged them to realize the fact
that much yet remains for them to ac-
complish.
Gen. Bussey, United States Volunteers.
was the POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
Concerning the Senate.

1.-The Senate is the title Of highly
Interesting and instructive article by
F'oxcroft Davis, in our next Sunday
Magazine. who, in some four thousand
words gives q better general picture OF
the congressional upper house than we
have ever seen within that compass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
Col. Foster Dies on Train.

CHICAGO, February s.-CoI. Charles
w. Foster. acting chief signal ofl1cer and
inspector Of field artillery for the Gen.
trail Division of the United States Army.
dropped dead last night on a train be-
tween Chicago and Fort Sheridan. Col,
Foster was fifty-dve years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
Appointments and Promotions.

tons and other changes were ordered:
Accept the resignation Of Miss NJ. p.
Murrell, teacher of English in the Arm
strong Manual Training School.
Promote j. D. Campbell from the third
to the fourth grade, Anthony Bowen
School.
Promote Miss y. G. Ford from the first
grade to the second grade Birney School.
Promote Miss J. l.. Cox from the fifth
to the sixth grade, Payne School.
Promote Miss Lillian Robinson from
the first to the second grade, Bunker
Hill Road School.
Promote Miss o. L. Mitchell from the
first to the second grade, Military Road
School
Grant extension of leave of absence to
the end of the school year to Miss G. A.
Patterson now on leave of absence.
Appoint Charles Wesley substitute
teacher in manual training in the graded
schools.
third grade to the fourth grade, Wormley
School.
Promote l.. A. Underwood from teacher
of drawing in the Mckinley Manua
| Training School to the principalship OF
the Wisconsin Avenue Manual Training
| School.
| Appoint Dore Wolfsteiner as teacher Of
mechanical drawing in the Mckinley
Manual Training School.
| promote MISS II. NJ. 1IOIl lIIt
seventh grade to the eighth grade. and
transfer from the Blair School to the
Wisconsin Avenue Manual Training
| School.
Transfer W. F. Smith, teacher of man.
ual training in the graded schools, tc
teacher of manual training in the Wis.
| cOnsin Avenue Manual Training School.
Appoint c. G. Dunn as teacher OF man
ual training in the graded schools OF the
| first nine divisions.
| tc n.
er in manual training in the Mckinley
Manual Training School.
| Transfer Miss Valera Marshall. teacher
Of the sixth grade. from the Harrison to
| the Petworth School.
| Transfer Miss s. J. Oliphant. teacher OF
the sixth grade, from the Toner School to
the Harrison School.
| Accept resignation of W. c. Van Week
as teacher in the Eastern High School.
| Promote Miss c. A. McAvoy from
teacher of the eighth grade to teacher OF
Latin in the Central High School.
| Appoint Miss F. T. Towers as teacher
Of the second grade.
| Accept resignation Of Miss NJ. E. Pig
gott as teacher of the fourth grade,
Threlkeld School.
Promote Miss A. II. like from the third
grade to the fourth grade, Threlkeio
School.
Transfer Miss c. r. Capers. teacher OF
| the third grade from the Corcoran TO the
| Threlkeld School.
Transfer Miss Elizabeth Lacy. teacher
of the first grade. from the Lenox to the
Jackson School.
| Transfer Miss A. NJ. button, teacher of
the second grade. from the Madison to
| the Pierce School.
/ Promote Miss E. J. Seymour from the
second grade to the third grade. ana
| transfer from the Weightman to the
| Force School
| Promote Miss NJ C. Darrah from the
| first grade to the second grade, and trans
| fer from the Adams School to the
| Weightman School.
| Promote Miss A. F. Garrels from the
second grade to the third grade, and
transfer from the Eaton School to the
! Force School.
Transfer Miss c.. C. Desses, teacher OF
the sixth grade, from the Monroe School
to the Ross School
Transfer Miss l.. \. Mourning, teacher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08

Ii matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
IA want ad in The Star will reach the
person who VIII fiji your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08

Where Gladys Lost a Bet shows
shorty In his usual role of promoting
happiness See our next Sunday Maya
zine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
SOAP SPECIALS.

Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap, the
regular 15c cakes, cut tO........5c
Sunny Monday Soap. 3 cakes. Lie
Mix Maid Soap, 3 cakes. ........ 10c
pc Packers Tar Soap. cake. lac
Csc Resinol Soap, cake. .1Sc
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap,
CAKE LOO
Pure Spanish Olive Oil CASTLE
Soap. Observation-Disclosures.
Harmony Rose Glycerine Soap.
CAKE ..1OC
Pears Unscented, cake. ..12c
Pears Scented, cake. ..15c
Roger & Gallet's 25c Soaps. .... Ice
Cogate's Vioris, cake. .10c
Hand Sapolio, cake.
Flash Hand Cleaner.
Life Buoy Soap. cake.
Physicians surgeons and Den
lists Soap, 3 cakes. ...12c
Distinctive Soap. ) cakes. .......Nc
Lana Oil Buttermilk and Glycer-
inc Soap, ) cakes. gle
Williams Shaving Soap, cake. ....5c
Colgate's Shaving Soap, cake......oc
Palmer's Skin Success Soap. .15c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08

Letter From the Superintendent OF Chicago
Industrial Home for Children.
Dear Sirs: Just OF late have had occasion
to use Tonsiline in my family for my wife.
my daughter and myself We have had Sc
BY using your remedy. Tonsiline. almost In
slant relief and, by taking few doses,
permanent cure We are all highly pleased
with the remedy. ]. d. KELSEY.
IS Lexington St., Chicago. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08

CURES ALL THE WAY DOWN.
The Tonsiline Co.:
Gentlemen: I would say We have,used Ton
slime with the greatest satisfaction In the
family. both with the children and myself
for Sore Throat, and I believe that II the
neck was twice as long as the one in the pic
ture and sore all the way down Tonsiiiue
would cure 1t. Yours truly.
Scranton. Pa. G.. 8. PELLET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
Hub Furniture Co.
Close Daily at PM Liberal Credit SATURDAY. at 9 PM
Clean Sweep Sale!
Saturday at 9 PM.

Prices their lowest during this great Cleanup Sale
of High grade Furniture. You buy whatever you need
saving and arrange the easiest
little time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08

Then-eat anything you want.
A dose gives relief In five min
utes; a few bottles usually effect
a cure. Put up In large bot SdNf.
ties
We guarantee it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08

eglect 1t. They put It OF. thinking
ROW. Many q sad mistake has been
never q little ailment.
real danger that turks behind every
until she had effected q cure every
clan will tell you 1t Is positive fact
in real danger Of contracting Group.
it is not removed from that danger
Is a specific and well defined disease.
That Is why Tonsiline is specially
Is why nearly all our talks are about
Q cures it go surely and quickly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17
HOLD MOCK CONVENTION.
GrinneIi College Students Initiate Dem
ocratic National Gathering.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, May 16.-The affairs Of the
democratic party. so far as nomina-
ton for the presidency are concerned.
were settled in the mems gymnasium
here last evening when the mems liter
airy societies of Iowa College met in
national convention, unanimously NOM
mated William Jennings Bryan. Eleven
states and Hawaii were represented
with 356 votes. National Committee
man. Thomas A. Taggart Of Indiana,
in the person Of Hopkins. was made
permanent chairman, by the adoption
of the report Of the nominating COM
mittee of which William r. Hearst had
been named as chairman. Ringing
speeches were made nominating Will
son, Clark. Harmon, Underwood, Gay
nor and Bryan. The militant suffra-
gettes broke into the hail and took pos
session for a time. occupying the plat
form and presenting their cause IN
speeches from notables in their ranks
Bryans speech was strongly in favor
OF votes for women" The gymnasi-
un was we'll filed and the large audi
ence was certainly well paid for the
time spent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17
Leand.r Clark College Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Toledo. May 17.-President Brooke
had a part in the funeral services OF
Mrs. s. ]. Slaves. in Des Moines sun
day afternoon, speaking Of her college
days and lifelong interest in the instl-
tuition. Professor shatto and his mother
were also in attendance at the funeral,
Mrs. Slaves being near relative. Many
college friends will feel keen sense
of personal loss in the death OF this
noble woman.
A Sigma Delta Rho fraternity VIII
soon be organized here if plans do not
fail. This is an honorary society com :
posed Of participants in intermediate
oratory and debate. An application Tor
charter has been made to the nation
al council.
Seven names have been listed for the
scholarship oratorical contest.
fund Of over $500 has been pledged
to date, to assist in educating two
Japanese students in L. c. c. for mis-
sion work in their homeland.
Mrs. Brooke returned from Iowa CITY
after some weeks Of convalescence
there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17
Clarion News erist.

Special TO I1TneS-R republican
Clarion. May 1.-THE fire depart
ment was called Wednesday night to
the home Of Otto Mum, where 1t looked
for q time as If his buildings would
be destroyed but prompt action saved
them. Fire originated in the chicken
coop and beyond the destruction OF that
little damage was done.
Mr.. Jerry Fairbanks left for his sum :
mer home at Lake Okoboji. He will
spend some little time there getting the
buildings and grounds in shape. when
he will return for his family, who will
spend the summer with him.
Earl Pardun is quite sick at the home
Of his mother, Mrs. Esther Pardun. He
injured himself internally few weeks
ago while unloading groceries from the
union delivery wagon. He has been
suffering considerably since last Satur-
day. The attending physician today
lanced an abscess.
Fred Osier. who last Monday had
fainting spell and fell so hard as to
render himself delirious for several
hours. is slowly improving. The past
three days are blank to his memory;
the last thing he recalls is the CONVEX
sation he was having before he fell.
Mr. Walter Pardun has removed to
this city from Waterloo and is occupy
ing his mothers house. He has been
doing work as singing evangelist, but
recently has been teaching class in
Emmetsburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17
New. Of R.nwiek.

Special to Times-Republican.
Renwick. May 17.-Mrs. Will Woman
died Saturday morning from blood pol
soning. She leaves a husband four
small children, mother and father,
two sisters and three brothers
Building operations are in full blast
here. The furniture store, harness
shop, postoffice and First National
bank on Main street are well under
way, and the Baptist church is being
remodeled and when completed will be
modern in all it's appointments.
Crop planting is we'll along here
and the conditions are considered ia
vorabble for the growing grain. The
cold spell for the past few days has
caused some apprehension. but the
ground being dry it is thought that
there will not be damage result.
Mrs. r. r. Smith, cashier Of the
state bank, went east the first Of the
week to look after the remodeling Of
her farm home IN Vermont. She ex-
poets to be gone about three months.
Miss Rena Weber, a sister, Joined her
at Chicago and will accompany her on
the trip.
Henry Bloom of Monticello, Wis. has
moved his family here and has ac-
copied a position in A. B. Richardson's
hardware store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17
Hampton Happenings.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. May 1.-THE Phoenix no.
tel has been RACED this week, and thus
one OF the Oldest landmarks Of the city
has been done away with. This hotel
was the first hotel of any size built here
and has been in operation since the
early sos. There will be erected on
the ground where 1t stood fine build
ing to be used for modern opera
house and lodge rooms, and rooms for
business or office purposes. This build
ing will be put up BY the Knights of
Pyti,ias of this city, and is expected
to be ready for occupancy by fall.
The city is having number Of cleo
troliers erected in the park. which will
add greatly to it's looks. Hampton now
has the finest park in this portion OF
the state and on account of its being
80 nicely situated. is well patronized.
J. De Maris and c. HI. Hollingsworth
have purchased the Phelps livery barn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17
Sioux Rapids 6revities.

Special to Times-RepuDllcdh'
Sioux Rapids, May nc. E. Mat
teson went to Sioux City Monday
where he underwent an operation
Tuesday.
George Brooks died Tuesday after
suffering untold pain for the pas'
month. Mr.. Brooks was terribly man
gled by being struck with buzz saw
belt, about a month ago.
Mr.. Thornberg had fire Tuesday
night, which would have burned the
home and possibly the family. II II
had not been discovered when 1t was
They had lot Of little chicks In q boz
In the house and put a lighted Ian
tern in the box to keep the chicks
warm thru the night. Something
caused the lantern to explode and J,
set everything on FIRE. The family wal
soon aroused and got the IRE out be-
fore much damage was done.
F. b. Miller has sold the lot he re-
Gently purchased Of G. II. Tyrrell, t.
the Methodists and the new church viii
be erected there this summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17
BOMB FAILS TO EXPLODE.
Mysterious Attempt to Destroy Family
at Estherville.

Estherville, May 1.-THE failure OF
the fuse of a bomb to burn saved the
lives of at least eleven people and
possibly more.
Wednesday night at about 1880, four
sticks Of dynamite twopounds) secure
ly wrapped together with burlap and
paper and with a fuse about seven
inches long. were thrown thru sec
ond story window Of the residence OF
W. II. Dodge. who resides in the north
part OF the city. All the occupants OF
the house. eleven in number. were
asleep, with the exception Of two per-
sons down stairs. who heard the missile
crash thru the upstairs window. They
Immediately rushed upstairs to see the
cause OF the noise, and found the bomb
lying on the floor. The fuse had burned
a short distance and had for some un-
known reason gone out.
The police were notified but as yet
no trace of the person has been found
A reward probably will be offered fol
the capture Of the bomb thrower.
The cause of such an act is entirely
beyond the knowledge Of the citizens OF
Baskerville, for as far as any one
knows. Mr. Hodge has not an enemy In
the city or elsewhere. Some interesting
developments are anticipated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17
LEGION OF HONOR TO MEET.
Grand Lodge to Meet in Cedar Rap
ida Naxt Waak.


Cedar Rapids. May 16.-The seven
teenth biennial convention Of the Iowa
Legion Of Honor grand lodge officers
and delegates will be held in Cedar
Rapids next Tuesday and it is ex-
pected will be attended by delegates
from all the lodges of the state. in ad-
dition to the grand lodfie officers. The
convention will be in the nature of a
business meeting. The sessions will be
held in the Lattner auditorium, and
evening.
Preceding the banquet the initiatory
work will be exemplified by the Of
fcers and degree staff Of Cedar lodge
No l, and all members Of the order
will be made welcome. The business
sessions will be held in the parlors Of
the Lattner auditorium during the
day. ard will continue until Tuesday
evening, or until the work of the
grand lodge is concluded.
The coming convention will mark
the thirty-third anniversary Of the
Iowa Legion of Honor, making it one
Of the oldest insurance orders In the
state. The lodge was organized in Ce-
dar Rapids on March 10, 1879, and was
the result of the nine lodges OF the !.
o. NJ A. in Iowa disbandinS and re-
organizing under the name. Iowa Lee
gion of Honor. D. H. Twomey OF Dav-
export was the first grand president
and the late William Flanagan of this
city was issued the first certificate.
There have been a number OF
changes since that time, among which
was the dropping Of the level assess
ment for the graded plan. The bust
ness of the lodge is confined to the
state OF Iowa only.