davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-30

Don't be satitfed with Temporary relief
from Indigestion, Rodol Dyspepsia Cure per-
mspenty and completely removes this com
paint 1t relieves permanently bscsuse u 81
lows the tired stomach perfect rest Dieting
won't rest the stomscb. HstnIe rec ,ive'
supplies from the food we eat. The ser s,ole
way 10 help the stomach Is TO use kodol Dys,
pepsia Cure which digests wbst you eat AID
can't hep but do yon good. Fer sale by T.
8 Leadbeater & Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-30
"Mg wife
Became
AnXIOuS.' -

There is cause for anxiety when
cough hangs OIL for a year and can't be
shaken off. The quickest way to relieve
that anxiety is to begin at once the use
of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. 1t is a cough remedy, but it is also
a great deal more. In far advanced
stages of disease, when hemorrhages
have been frequent, and there have been
emaciation and weakness, "Golden Med
ical Discovery" has produced perfect
cure. 1t increases the supply OF the life
fuid-blood. It cleanses the blood from
impurities, and sends a current OF rich,
new blood TO build up the weak places
In the body with new life.
The UDiscovery" is strictly temper
ance medicine, non-alcoholic and nom
narcotic.
rFor one year was troubled with cough,p
writes Mr. II. +. Curtis, OF Sumner, Bremen
Co. Iowa VAS ! continued TO cough during the
summer nv wife became anxious, and wrote 10
Dr. r V Pierce for. medical advice. II seemed
10 us that we could not go TO better source Tor
advice and so it proved, as the Golden Medical
Discovery which was recommended, proved
inst the medicine to effect cure. Dr. Pierce
and his medicines are As good as wheat, as the
farmers used to say
Bad taste in the mouth is removed by
using DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-30
LOCAL
and
CLIMATIC.
COLD IN HEAD
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REM
EDY.-Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup has been used for over fifty years
by millions Of mothers for their chill,
dren while teething, with perfect
success 1t sOOthes the child, softe
the gums, alIays all pain, cures wind
collie and is the best remedy for Dl.
arrhea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by druggists in every part of the
world. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Its value is incalculable. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing
Syrup and take no other kind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-30
AUCTION SALES.
By 9. H. Lunt, Anetionesr.

Oy 9. Us A@uukt AhShohCois
DY VIRTUE Of A DEED OF TRUST
Id from Thomas NJ. Embrey and wife
dated MAY 20, 1896, and recorded in deet
book Nc. 80, page 292, OF the Isni records o
the City Of Alexsndris, Virginia, TO secure th'
Mercantile Railway Building and oan Az
eocistion of Alexandria, Virgins, sum oi
money in said deed, specified, the uuder
signed tru tees, by direction of the
Board of Directors OF said Association, viii
offer for sale at public auction at the Boys
street entrance to the Market Buildinl
in tn, City Of Alexandris, Virginia, at II
o'clock noon on
SATURDAY, AUGUST Gath, 1901,
the following described property to wit;
All that LOT OF GROUND With the i'm
provements thereon in the City Of Alexan'
dris. State Of Virginia, Bounded and describ
ed as follows, to wit: B ginning st point
the south side of commerce street 4O4 feet
5l6 inches west Df West street thence touth
ward at right angles to CommeIce street b
feet, Oh inches thence In northwest d.
rection IA feet, ia inches thence north ward
at right angles to Commerce street 81 feet
Az inches TO Commerce street thence east
ward on Commerce street u feet, 8 ircheI tt
the beginning.
Terms OF sale Cash.
THOs. j. FANNON, T,usta.s
ANTHONY W. ARMSTRONG,
The above sale is postponed TO Saturday
August 3 j, when it will he held at the same
hour and place.
aug24 I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-30
AIsxaaaria 9szsfts.
FUBLIsHxs DAILY AND TRI.wKEKLT AZ
Gazette Building. $40 q S12 Prince ss

AII thL1IdHF auFeIsIsEz773'7 1771'77 y P"'1 'S7
In advance.
fentract advertisers viii not be SLOWED 70 OK
coed their space unless the excsss Ia paid foi
at transient rates, and under no circum'
stances will they bs allowed to advertise
other than their legitimate buEinsss 10 TIE
space contracted fes.
Marriage and death notices. must bs psId Tor
ia sdvEncS.
Rssolutions in nemorianl, OF thsnks, tributes
Of respect, resolutions adopted by societies
or persons unless Of 1U6lic concern, viii
only be printed in ia papSr az aavsrtiss'
msDts.
The 0AzETTE Ofocs IL oSnnsssod with lbs
Telephone Exchanges. Advertisements, OF.
ders l." the paper, nows or any information
OF business can be sent by telephone.
IEnteIsd at the POstof1os AlSxAndris, Virgin
Is, 81 Eecond-olsAs mstteI.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-30

To ACCOMMODATES those who are partial to
the use of siomlZeTs IN applying liquids iH;c
the nasal pas ages for catarrhal troubles. III:
proprietors prepare Eiys Liquid cream Balm
Price including the spraying tubs IS 10 cents
Druggists or by mail. The liquid embodie'
,hs meiicinal properties OF the solid prePsfs
ton, Cream BALM Is quickly absorbed BY
The membrane aud does not dry upthe secre
,iops bat changes them to pstursl snc
hesl.by character. Ely Brothers, 90 Wsrfer
st., NY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-30
PROPOSALS.

NFFICE CITY SCHOOL BOARD,
NJ Alexsndris, vs. Aug. 81 1900.
sealed proposals will be received by tie
Clerk OF the City School Board, for the Com.
mitt6e on Finance and Accounts, until
THURSDAY, August 90, q. II o'clock m,
for furnishing EIGHTY TONS or more Of
WHITE Ash C0AL-hfty nut and thirty
,tove sise-snd FIFTY.FIVE TONS OF
UMBERLAND C0AL-for the public
schools.
Also TEN CORDS Of SAWED and SPLIT
PINE WOOD.
Both coal and wood to be delivered and
stored as needed.
Proposals to be addressed to the Clerk OF
the City School Board. aug2l i"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-30
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,

Prince and Columbus sts., Ale Tandris, va.
Primary. Academic and special Courses.
Kindergarten and separate department IoI
small boys. Special advantages in MUSIC ano
Art. Children OF all denom,natons feeelseu. v
32nd year begins sep' noef oo' iouas
csiye private instruction in music and art.
sug20 1m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-30

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure
Cough or Cold al once. CoDquer Group Z,
Whoo2ing Congh and Messle Cough without
fail. Best for Bronchitis, Hosrseness, Grippe
Pneumonia, Consumption and Lung Ahe;-
tions. Gives quick, sure results. Price Zoe
sold by Richard Gibson and sill druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-30
MEETINGS. .

A meeting of the stockholders OF the
"A AAMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE AP-
PLIANCE COMPANY will be held at its
office, 115 south Fsirfsx stle,t, Ale1sndIis,
Va. on the TwENTY-FIFIH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1901, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
LOUIS ID. WINE,
ID. i. MURPHY,
JNO. MILTON,
Holding together one.tsnth Of the capital
stock of the company. sug2O BOT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-30
A SCHOOL OF
SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING

will te orened at the rooms Of the BusireI
Mans League. eoner King and Washington
streets. on sEPTEMBER 18TH, where pupils
will be prepared for Office work during the
courss. Particular attention viii be given to
English, Spelling, Punctuation, Business Cor
resoondence, etc. For terms and particulars
addraas A. Gazette Office. sugSo Nv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-30

In cases Of cough or cro1p give the little
one One Minute Cough Cure. Then rest essy
and have no fear. The child will be sll rlght
in little while. 1t never fails Pleasant to
take always safe, sure and almost instan-
taneous In effect For sale by E' 5. Lead
Deatar & Sons
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-30
FOR SALE.
For SALE.

Ono COTTON STEAM OR HOT WATER
HEATEB, perfect order; capacity 21,OOO
cubic feet Of air. Price $4,000; cost Sl25. 90.
One PORTABLE HOT AIR FURNACE,
good order; capacity $4,000 cubic fe,t OF
air. Price $500. apply 113 s. Royal St.
auR27 3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-30

MUST BE SOLD on account OF i'll health,
WI the best paying cash CORNER GRO
CEkY in Washington, d. @, or will exchange
for unencumbsred properly. Would take
psrtl O., one who could oevote whele time To
the business. AIpyto ]. II. CHI LY, AL
ex.ndris. sug20 1w
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03

in biscuit color. the faring portion of the stock
velvet in the shade, the collar white Liberty
and the tie Of black velvet. The girdle is of the
same material the waist Allover lace net and
all the list Of similar materials suitable. or
any soft woollen stuff be tucked before cutting
If preferred.
The foundation for the blouse is fitted lining
that should be well boned, but the waist proper
includes shoulder and under arm seams only. Roth
lining and outside material close at the centre
front, but separately and the opening in the waist
is rendered invisible by the tucks. The girdle IS
fitted 10 the figure and held in place by short
bones and the blouse drops slightly the top
The sleeves are cut with broad upper and narrow
under portions and finished with circular cuffs
that flare becomingly the hands The Aglon
stock includes the plain portion that fits tho throat.
the faring sides and the tie and is finished sep
aratey from the waist. II desired, the plain por-
ton only can be used. the stock he made
Of contrasting color and with various
waists. Black and white. white and gold. and
many other combinations worn, and the
stock itself is up date feature II be made
TO do the double duty Of finishing the blouse and
serving separate pattern 10 be used with other
waists.
TO cut this blouse for of medium size
four and one-eighth yards of material Is inches
wide or two and one-half yards 80 inches wide
with one-auarter yard of bias velvet and one
quarter yard of silk for aring portion Of stock and
tie. viii be required.
The pattern, No 37lO. is cut I'm sizes for S2 3i
&c. 3s and 90 inch bust measure.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
RECIPE FOR HAPPINESS.

Women are too prone 10 accept unnecessary evils
with ready resignation, while men have a better
understanding OF the art Of happiness" said Nine
Sarah Grand in lecture 'The Art of Happi-
ness" recently. Idleness. she said, is one of the
worst enemies of happiness, and among women the
desire 10 work is not so common TO be discour-
aged the Intellectual life of many women being one
OF the saddest features of the present day Nine
Grand strongly advised parents 10 give their chill
dren, sons and daughters alike. the opportunity to
follow their instructive procliyities I'm the way of
life work, because there is joy In congenal work
and congcnial play. The chances for happiness
she said, outweigh the chances OF misery, every
function OF mind and body inclining toward pleas
and TO the avoidance Of pain. Happiness is 10
ment, which is only its imitation. In all recipes
for happiness. goodness must be the principal in
grcdicnt the others which go TO form a truly
happy life being ndelity In friendship love and
marriage affection between parents and children,
moral courage. courtesy and perfect sincerity.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
THE CZARINA AS A NURSE.
HER DEVOTION TO THE IMPERIAL PATIENT
AT LIVADIA.

'It is reported Of the Car that his energy is not
what IL was and that he is much disposed TO
leave even the important affairs in the hands
of his mother the widowed Empress" says THE
London News THE czarina is full OF the wish
70 do good to the utmost OF her powers. but she
has very little liberty of action, and has TO limit
her efforts to a small circle. In this last illness
OF the Car she has shown a very strong will, and
has made the most OF the fact that she found her
self alone with the Car in such emergency.
1t seemed quite impossible 20 the household that
she should have her way and not only superintend.
but actually 10 do all the nursing herself. The
doctors only consented to this condtionally; but
they found her strong and well the end Of the
first week that nothing better could be suggested
than 10 let her do as she wished. The three little
princesses were sent to another house close by.
The Empress had them brought every day TO
place where she could see them through window
and looked at them for some time to convince her
self that they were in perfect health They are
three sweet little girls. always dressed in white
and the middle one Tatjana, Is the beauty among
them Every day. after their early dinner about
o'clock, they are sent with a governess and a
Yalta, the house OF the general in the Immediate
service of the Car The general has some little
their afternoons Nothing can be prettier than the
three little girls In the carriage chattering and
asking questions, and bowling when passersby take
with exquisite tact the Czarina has known how,
10 keep from the Car all that might have caused
him excitement worry. and the Ministers have
trusted her entirely and left IL for her 10 decide
when His Majesty could again be informed of inn
portant affairs. But every day that he spends in
fresh danger, and soon his recovered forces
Will Justify the voyage and journey he will make
tiful yacht the standard and proceed sebasto-
pol 20 Tsarskoie Selo by rail-"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
d among the guests were:
ELECTION AT THE RAINY DAY.
MRS. A. NJ. PALMER AGAIN CHOSEN PREsI-
DENT-AN AaGIcABLE MEETING

Those who had predicted that there would be
stormy time at the Rainy Day election were
doomed to disappointment yesterday when the club
held its meeting at Carnegie Chapter Mrs.
Palmer stood alone on the formal ballot for re-
election as president and the announcement that
she had been chosen for the office was received
with generous applause.
Previous to the balloting the annual reports Of
officers read for the closing year. and. while
the ballots being counted. the spirits OF the
anxious stimulated by coffee and sand
wiches.
The remaining officers elected were as follows;
Vice-presidents Mrs. G. B. Wallis jr.. Nine x.
Klenner. Mrs. A. Schramm and Mrs. George S.
Studwell Executive Committee. Miss Sara 4.
Palmer Mrs. Howard McNutt. Mrs F. X Taylor.
Mrs. J. Fl. Van Tine. Mrs. Belle Gray Taylor,
Miss NJ H E. Montford. DR.. E. Church. Mrs.
Brice Coard and Miss NJ wortendyke.
Miss Montford. who made treasurer, also
polled the votes for assistant treasurer, but
as she could not consistently ill both offices
sistant was nominated from the floor.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
PATHS CASTLE IN WALES.
IT'S SAID THAT HER DECISION TO SELL
IT is DUE To A DESIRE TO
LIVE IN SWEDEN.

Tie announcement that Patti intends to SELL
her beautiful castle in Wales has caused a good
deal % surprise. In explanation Of this unex-
pected decision. Mrs. Mary S Rowland, of this
city, who visited the diva last summer. said
yesterday: II not greatly surprised. It is
natural that she should like TO more OF her
husbands family. TO all of whom she is much at
tached She has no relatives Of her own. except
few in this country, and such a vast residence
entails a great deal Of care and prevents long
absences"
In confirmation Of her view Mrs. Rowland read
some extracts from letters that she has received
lately. IN the summer Patti wrote from Sweden:
81 have met my husbands relatives and like
them all exceedingly. They are about forty in
number. but charming, and all are great
tavorites at Court" She spoke also Of having
been invited. with her husband. Baron Ceder-
str6En, TO the palace. and said that the King and
Queen expressed hope that th7y might spend
much time in Sweden. As was noted in The Trib-
at the time. the Baroness Patti-cederstrom as
she is now generally called. gave charity concert
in Stockholm. at which the royal household was
go 70 his box. and invested her with the Order of
Literature and Art. The decoration was sur
mounted by superb crown OF diamonds
As she liked Sweden very much'' said Mrs
Rowland. "and probably found that the climate
agreed with her voice, and her husband Of course,
prefers 10 live there. II IS not strange that she
should think Of making it a permanent home al
though ] doubt whether she will gige up her Eng
hsa associations. as she is immensely popular
there. fancy that she viii buy an estate nearer
London, and divide her time between that and
y-Nos, which she dearly loves is sudden because
IN her last letter, received a few weeks ago. she
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
THERE TO GO T0-nAY-

Monthly meeting Ne-York City Legislative League
at the Tuxedo Madison-aye and F Fifty-ninth-s&t t. 3
Widows Share OF Her Deceased Husbands Estate
Election OF at the West End Woman's Republican
Association. No. 2,307 Broadway. BIS p.
Annual meeting the Managers OF the Wash
fngt0n Square Home for Friendless Girls. at the
Home, No. 4S Washington Square $3.50 p m.
meeting Of Harlem. in the chapel
of the Collegiate Reformed Church. Ienox-ave. and
one-hun6red- and-twenty- -third-st. 1890 6. m.
Drawing room meeting OF womans National Sabbath
Alliance. at the home OF Mrs. William E Dodge.
No 225 Madison-ave.. II q. Address by Mrs. E a.
lfcAlpin.
Meeting OF Bedford Political Equality League
Cooper Han. Bedford-ave. and Fulton-sf., ?. m.
short play. The Delegate and music
Celebration OF the I2sth anniversary battle OF
Princeton by the State Society OF the Daughters Of
the Revolution at the home OF the state regent
Mrs George ". Hodges. Scotland Road. South Orange
y. J.. afternoon
runer OF the Chiropean Club men guests the
over Club. Brooklyn. evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
9 |l&l;77z75;;-;T7Ssg 77S=-T77--7SS efRs5gA
"a Isl IdEsSt ssss's-aSs .ssssssff
g5ousebQIE!Ss, I!s,.,<s { - ssss8 y

EVERY woman knows how hard II is in winter
to keep bread that is set TO rise over night at
even temperature and how disastrous IL is II it
gets chilled and / would suggest 20 them my
method says a writer in What to Eat"
''I nut the sponge, dough. In a deep tin bucket
bottoned chalr-the kind where the cane Is woven
10 form small holes. Under the chair set coal
oil Lamp turned lOw--if turned too high IL will cook
the bread At the bottom
I'm this way never have any difficulty; the heat
is uniform and l always succeed as we'll in win
ter with my bread as | do in summer.
The recipe of tho Boston Cooking School for
English plum pudding requires as foundation
half a pound of stale bread mearly three cups).
grated and half pound of beef suet, chopped fne.
Add to the suet two cups of small seedless rails
inS. one cup of currants half cup OF thlnly sliced
cItron, the grated rind OF an orange or lemon
and one cup OF sugar. Mix together Thoroughly
with the hand then add the bread three-quarters
OF a teaspoonful Of cinnamon. one-quarter OF
teaspoonful OF cloves and one-third OF teaspoon
full OF mace. When we'll mixed again, add the
we'll beaten yOlks of four eggs, with half a. cup
OF milk and lastly the stfiy beaten whites OF the
eggs Steam six hours in a two-quart melon
mould well buttered. and serve with hard or
liquid sauce Garnish the pudding with holly.
If stale cheese is used in the preparation OF cheese
balls much better result is obtained than il fresh
cheese be employed. To a half cupful of grated
cheese add a quarter of cupful OF bread crumbs,
two eggs and a dash of cayenne pepper. For the
crumbs use stale bread. ana mix we'll with the
cheese and the beaten yolks OF the eggs When
Thoroughly blended add the whites, beaten 10 a
stiff froth. II the balls. which should De tne size
of a hickory nut, too soft TO handle roll them
In bread crumbs. Fry in deep TAT, and serve not
with salad.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
MR. SEWELL TO FIGHT FOR HIS PANELS
SAYS THE ART COMMITTEE or COLUa1sIA WANT
TO DO ALL THE WORK THEMSELVES

SAYS THE ART COMMITTEE OF COLUMBIA WANT
TO DO ALL THE WORK THEMSELVES.
Robert V V seweH. the artist % No. s. Eas.
Twenty -thrd-st.. has takc.s up arms against the
Art Committee CT Columbia University. and judg-
ing from what he said yesterday, he is going 10
hgct 20 the finish NJ. Sewe!L II may be reraern-
oered, offered the university decorative panels
Which he Rad designed for the corridor OF the Ii
oraTy building The offer was rejected through the
motion OF the Art Committee. and Mr.. Sewell was
told by Charles F. McKim. the architect and chair
man OF this committee, that the panels were not in
harmony with the style OF architecture which char
acterizes the library building. The other members
Of the Art Committee are Edwin n. BlasEheld the
artist and Daniel c. French. the sculptor.
Mt seveH Is an alurnnus Of the university. and
he made the ofse- he SAYS. out OF devotion 70 his
Alma Mater. When he was yesterday he ap-
peared to be particularly incensed against Mr..
McNim. who, he SAID was chiefly responsible for
the rejection Of the Panels. He also charged the
members Of the committee with trying appropri-
ate 10 themselves all the honor Of beautifysng the
university By doing tho work themselves and re-
Jeetins any offer from one without. Mr. SeweI said
further:
Mr.. McSim apparently considers the university
only from the point Of view of architecture. ANY
woud-be donor 10 the university he regards as an
intruder and stands ready with his shotgun 10
repel gifts from the sons Of the college To be
questions OF proposed donations OF sculpture and
arr. but on examination il is apparent that this
committee Is a committee in name only. We ac-
eo~dingly have a spectacle. which is unique in
but not in politics, Of committee created pass
on work OF sculpture and painting. when this body
OF men executes practically all the work ITSELF"
MT. McE1im in reply TO the statement that he
had caused the rejection OF the gift said:
"As the member Of the Art COMMITTEES who was
the architect of the building. believed that mural
paintings for the corridor would not be approprt-
ate 10 its plain style Of architecture. I believe
mttee. That is all have 70 say
MI tlencn- the sculptor member OF the commit
tee. said that the offer had been left 70 The discre
uoa OF Mr Mchirn by the committee. since he
was the architect OF the library. He said that Mr.
Mc<in had not acted beyond his powers.
tee. said;
In reference to Mr.. SewelTs offer. was con-
suited oy Nit. MclNipn Chairman OF the COMMITTEES
duly and az length, az meeting regularly called
at which the full COMMITTEES present. Mr.
MctNlm has throughout the broadcast manner
invited tne opinion OF his colleagues MY reason For
not voting was a personal one. with which Prcst-
0ent Low is acquainted. and not caused by
mittee." 80, r-4t -
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
FALL FRACTURES PoLICEnAN'S SKULL.

AN ATTACK OF VERTIGO SUPPOSEDLY CAUSES
HIM TO TUMBLE DOWN FLIGHT OF STAIRS
Policeman Patrick McNiece. OF the West Twen-
tieth-st. station ffty-three years old, was found
early yesterday morning lying at the foot OF the
first flight of stairs in his home. at No i2s West
Thrty-thrd-st.. uncons cious. and with fractured
skull He was taken to Roosevelt Hospital. where
his condition is considered serious. NcNiece has
been on the force many years. and was soon 70 be
retired having reached the time limit. He was
assigned TO the New-YOTk Hospital 20 take care
of the prisoners in that institution. because his
health was bad he being afflicted with vertigo. He
left the hospital soon after O'Clock yesterday
morning 20 go his home. The attention of the
people in the house soon afterward was aroused by
the falling of some body, and the Of the police
man identified his father IL is supposed that Me-
Niece had attack OF vertigo while ascending the
stairway and fell 20 the marble floor, fFacturins
his skull.