davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-10-01
Saloon Robbed.

Mr. Thomas Kelly's saloon, southwest
corner of Wolfe and Alfred streets, was
broken open last night by thieves and
some cigars and tobacco stolen. The
nol;ce are at work endeayoring to identify
the guilty parties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-10-01

Messrs. Isaac Eichberg q Sons have
sduc,ed an enormous trade during the
.'sat few days. Their stock has en-
brsced all seasonable articles and hav-
&c been offered at reduced prices in con-
sae S of damage by smoke and water,
sha demand has been unprecedented.
The store will be closed early tonight
and not reOpened until eight O'Clock
Friday morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-10-01
WANTED.
FOUND.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN
DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA..

DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA..
John w. Griggs and Elbridge s. johnson,
trustees, VS. Consumers Brewing Company.
In equity.
This cause came on to be further heard upon
the report Of James Richardson, receiver,
herein filed. on the ed day Of July, 1902, and
also his final report herein filed on September
%. 1902, and also upon the report of Special
Master John s. Fowler, herein filed on Sep.
tember %, 1902, and upon the application Of
the said receiver to be discharged from any
further duty or liability as such. Upon con-
federation whereof it is by the court, this 9th
day Of September, 1902, adjudged and order.
ed that the said reports Of the receiver and
special master shall stand approved and that
the said application of the receiver for dis
charge be granted unless cause to the con-
trary be shown to this court on or before the
22ND DAY OF OCTOBER, 1902 provided,
that this order be published once a week for
three weeks before said date in the Alexan-
dria Gazette, newspaper published at the
city of Alexandria, Virginia, and also in the
Washington Post, a newspaper published in
the city of Washington, District of Columbia.
EDMUND WADDILL, Jr.,
United States District Judge.
octt 9Gt5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-10-01
Mems Fall and
Winter Underwear.

Mems Medium Weight Fall I'M
derwear in white and gray, shirts e M
and drawers. Each 25c, SOC and. y .VV
Mems Heavy Blue Fleece Under
wear, shirts and drawers to match. 20~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mems Heavy Tan Fleece Under SA<
wear, shirts and drawers. Each.-..... wv
Mems Cancels Hair Underwear, zSr
shirts and drawers. Each................ ,SON
Mems Heavy Cancels Hair I'M
derwear, all wool, shirts and CT mn
drawers. ch.................... VAsVO
.h Msn and G assw. wo0 E gSSsrwa $1OO
Mems Health Underwear, wool Ct m
fleece shirt and drawers, each..... pA sVO
Mems Fine White Wool Under Ct M
wear, shirts and drawers, each...... VA'VO
Mems Red Medicated Under CT m
wear, shirts and drawers, each..... III sVO
Mems Cotton Derby Ribbed I'M CT m
derwear, shirts and drawers, each " wv
Mems Fine Gray All-wool I'm Ct IN
derwear shirts and drawers, each " sOO
Mems Fine Atwood Cancels
Hair Underwear shirts and draw &1 S0
ers, each......... ....................... VAsOS
Mems Fine Health Underwear,
wool fleece shirts and drawers, CT S0
each. .......-..................... VAsOO
Mems Fine Atwood Red Medi-
Gated Underwear, shirts ond draw CT S0
erS each observation-disclosures. " sOO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-10-01

WEATHER PRoBABILITIEs.-For this sec
ton fass cooler tonight; Thursday far ];
light to fresh northerly Winds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-10-01
Prof. Heath,

9)3 Cameron street, Alexandria, Va. Cures
all tobacco, liquor and morphine habit with
out medicine Of any kind. Also gives tele-
pathic suggestive therapeutics and magnetic
healing for rheumatism, pains in head or
any part Of body, heart trouble, indigestion,
c ,stiveness, torpid liver, kidney trouble, lung
o threat troubles. Terms reasonable. Office
hours 8 to l,.S0 A. NJ, 2 to and 7 to Q p. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-10-01
LOCAL NEWS.

Sun rises tomorrow at 6:0l a. m. and sets
BIAS p. m. High water At 1855 q. M. and
1913 D. m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-10-01
Opening of Shoes

For Women, Girls, Boys and Children,
Exhibing latest styles for street, car
rage, house, evening, dancing, golfng,
bicycling, horseback riding, and all out
door pasttimes. Our present stock
shows improvement everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-10-01

For bad taste in the mouth take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. For sale by Richard Gibson Drug
oriets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-10-01

The Most Beautiful Colloetion of Fall
Goods Ever Exhibited-If You Want
to See the Proper Fall Styles and
Large. Varieties Of Everything-You
Must Come to Bendheim's-Val
That Can't be Beat in Dress Goods,
Silks and Ready-Made Wear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-10-01
Ladies' Fall and
Winter Underwear

Ladies' Medium Weight Knit I'M DC
derwear, vests and pants, each............ EO|
Ladies' Medium Weight Knit en-
Union Suits, each. OV%
Ladies' Heavy Gray and White en-
Fleece Vests and Pants, each, 25c and CV%
Ladies' Plain Gray and White Me- E0c
rino Underwear, vests and pants, each OVS
Ladies' Bleached and Unbleached
Ribbed Fleece Underwear, vests and S0~
pants, each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. wv
, Ladies' Fine Gray and White
Ribbed Underwear, vests and Ct nm
pants 75c and. ..................... ..... VlsVO
Ladies' Plain White Wool I'm.
derwear, vests and pants, each CT mn
f0c ahu...., ..,...........................
Ladies' Plain Gray Wool Under 7Er
wear, vests and pants, each............. sOS
Ladies' Red Medicated Under
wear, vests and pants, each 75c, CT DE-
Ladies' Gray and White Ribbed GO M
Union Suits, each soc, 81, $l.50ard V&sOO
Children's Misses and Boys Underwear w
have in large variety, at reasonable prices
according to sizes.
New fall patterns now ready.
The fashion book Designer, only 10c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-10-01

Atwood Black Cheviot "a inches wide, zoe
value, at SOC yard.
Double-width all-wool Ladies' Cloths, all
colors, including black, SOC value, at zoe.
All-wool 3S-inch Pebble Cloths, all the fall
shades, SOC value, at zoe.
Silk and Wool Mixed Plaids, beauty, fol
25c yard.
Large line Heavy Cloths for Walking
Skirts, SOC yard.
Black Panne Broadcloths and Zibelines,
81 to 1913 yard.
Black Panne Cancels Hair $3.50 yard.
Atwood Mistrals, colors and black, 50c yd.
White Bedford Cord, silk dot, for infants
coats and ladies' Waists, SOC yard.
All colors Silk face Broadcloths. CSC yard.
Heavy weight Cloths in black hayy, OK
ford and browns, suitable for walking Skirts,
at $l.00 yard.
New Snow Flake Dress Goods, 81 inches
wide, $l.25 yard.
Double width wool Homespuns, navy,
brown and oxford,at Gle yard.
Black and Navy Cheyiots, at 75c, $l.O0 and
$l.25 yard.
White and Black Silk Moire Velour, at
Sl.00 yard.
Colored Silk Moire Velour, at LOO yard.
Beautiful Plaid Silks, waist patterns, at
800 yard.
New Black and White Cheek Silks, 75c
and 81 90 yard.
All Silk Peau de Chene, Peau de Sole, for
waists and coats, at $1.00.
All Silk Black Taffeta, SOC yard.
All Silk, guaranteed Black Taffeta, Zoe yd.
Black India, q inches wide, SOC yard
Beautiful line all-wool, fancy Waistings,
Silk mixtures, 49c yard.
Velvet Corduroy, in all shades. Zoe yard.
Silk Mercerized Fancy Waistings, high
novelty, Zoe yard.
Metallic velvets for waists, 75c yard.
sale of Ladies'
Ready-made Wear.
To start the Cloak season, we will sell %
Ladies' English Walking Jackets, Black,
Tan and Castor, choice for $500.
Ladies' five gore Aared walking Skirt,
stitched bottom, at $i.49.
Ladies' five gore walking Skirt, tucked and
stitched founce, at Si.9S.
Ladies' II gore tucked seam, walking
Skirts, $2.98.
Ladies' Cambria Corset Covers, 12ic.
Ladies' Cambria Corset Covers, trimmed in
lace and embroidery, SOC value, at 25c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-10-01

FOR RENT.--Only house left, $40 north
Columbus street, SIX ROOM BRICK, $50
per month in advance, water extra. ROBT.
J. THOMAS, $40 north Washington street.
sep3O 3ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-10-01
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOOUo.
BROS.
424-426 King Street.
Fall and Winter
Underwear
For Men, Women
and Children 5:

We are showing our new line of Fall
and Winter Underwear for Men, Women
and Children, and it is the largest and
best yet shown, at very reasonable rices,
as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-10-01

FOR RENTING TW0-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, No tt3 south Lee street, with
Urge side lot. Possession given at once. APP
ply at this Office
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-10-01

GOALS high, but it will make no differ
enee to YOU if Won get the latest invention Of
the day in a HEATER. No gasoline, no
odor, no wicks, no smoke. Call at once and
see il in operation.
Z. ". ANDERSON,
sep24-iw St. Asaph 4 Duke Sts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-10-01

With special exhibits of direct importa-
tons in Paris and London Millinery and
Neckwear, Silks, Dress Goods, Dress
Trimmings, &c. The whole store invites
you to most unusual display of mer-
chandise-unusual in Importance and
interest as well as special showings OF
art things not often seen in a CONNER
cial establishment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-10-01

steam roller Cuvillier d Co. should
pay the city Sl5 square for the use Of
the roller or allow the city rebate Of
sl2 per square if allowed to use horst
roller.
| Mr.. Leadbeater explained that VIII lie
the work of the steam roller would be
better than the horse roller, the latter,
by proper attention, could be made to Go
acceptable work. The only question
was whether the allowance of the horse
roller instead of the steam would be
Justice to the other bidders for the con-
tract.
Mr.. Snowden was not satisfied with
the report. 1t showed that the work
will not be as well done with a horse
roller as with steam roller and the
cancelling Of that portion of the con,
tract as requiring a steam roller would
be an injustice to the other bidders who
bid under the specific ltions which ire
ouired a steam roller. He wished the
work done in the best possible manner
and according to the original speciflca-
tons on which all the contractors had
| bid.
Mr.. Leadbeater said that Cuyillier q
Co.'S. bid was 81, 900 less than any Other
and this difference would buy a steam
roller.
The report was adopted.
The application of the Ravensworth
Club for sewer on Washington street,
into the alley north of their club house
was granted, provided three taps wert
assured.
The committee reported that S75 be
accepted in full for Mr.. L. i, Dowa
The age-herald., 1902-04-27

ous forceps, they are made in greater va riety than the peaks of birds
 American artificial teeth are exported literally to all parts of the world. There are some big establishments producing artificial teeth in Europe, and they are, of course, not idle In competing for the worlds trade. But the exports of Amer ican porcelain teeth are greater than are the exports of any other tooth manufac- turing country; and actually and propor- tionately our exports are all the time la- creasing. American teeth are sold in Iceland and in Africa; in Australia and In India: In France and Russia in North and South America, and comprehensively in Europe. Asia, and Africa.
 And we sell them also other dental supplies, and tools appliances. and equip ment As, for example, dentists chairs that can be put into small compass for transportation. These chairs. when knocked down for shipment, can be pack cd in box. not very much bigger than the box required for the packing of a croquet set. American portable dental chairs or this description are sold in lands and in localities not reached by railroads or. 1t might be. by any sort of road but approached only by trails. Such chairs are, for instance, packed on the backs or mules over the Andes to interior points in South America.
 "In this country, indeed, the manufac- ture and supply of artificial teeth. and of the manifold requisites of modern den tlstry, has long since grown into great business; and 1t would not be Tapping the eagles wings unduly to say that in all these things, as well as in the practice or dentistry. the United States leads the world
The age-herald., 1902-04-27

The Aes-bcraid will give to all new subscribers on rural routes, a rural malt bax, free of charge, with years subscription.
 For particulars, address The Age. Herald or see carrier.
The age-herald., 1902-04-27

and greater skill than would be re- quired in the more familiar forms of den tistry, and both are more costly, though the cost of crowns has already been ma torially reduced.
 "A crown is tooth body, in whole or Ill part replacing the original and perma- nently attached to the original root by means of mechanical device within if. crowns are made in some cases of gold. In some cascs of porcelain
 Bridge work consists in the permanent installation, :n place of the missing nat ural teeth, of one or more in numb6r. which on q suitable mounting, or anchor ed to natural teeth remaining, or, 1t may be, to crowaa. Bridge work calls for the highest skill and art employed in dentist ry, and 1t Is also the most costly.
 Formerly the game dentist did every part Of the dental work that the patient might require; from taking out his old teeth to supplying him with new. There are, Of course, such dentists now; but there arc also many specialists who con fine themselves to the practice of special branches.
 Within comparatively recent years there have been introduced many im- provements on the practical side of den tistry Of course, while many a tooth has been drilled by hand. for filing, foot power and hand power machines for such purposes have for many years been em- ployed but now we have electricity, cleo trio lights to illuminate the interior of the mouth, and electrically operated drills and hammers, delicate power tools of beautiful certainty and precision of ope,- ation, with which tie, work can be done not only better but in far less time than formerly
 But if you were to attempt simply to enumerate the instruments, tools and ap- pliances used in modern dentistry you would have to write a book to hold the list There have been issued more pat ents for dental than for electrical appli- ances; they number thousands New things or improvements are constantly being added.
 Take, for example. forceps. Of dental forceps there are now made about two hundred varieties, adapted not only to every known use, but to every sort of personal requirement of the dentist using them. Thus there are forceps with ham dies fashioned to suit any sort of hand or grip; and as to the beaks of these vari-
The age-herald., 1902-04-27

ural teeth thar ever before. There are iaaSe nowadays many sets of artificial teeth that would neve, be taken for other tEcn thosc that had been provided for tho wearer by nature. But, of course, not all artificial teeth. even new ara sc ne.r- ly perfsot as that
 Tt Is an interesting fact ;iat there are persons who, when the need or art!fc.a, l teeth is forced upon them, insist upon having pretty teeth, with which request the dentist is compelled to comply And slicn there are, oc course, dentists yzh, themselves !n supplying q sot of tsst.. %cuio give moro dtter,ion to adapting them perfectly to ,h4ir main purposes chan they would 10 their perfect appropriateness, besides, ir the head of the wcarer. Eyon in these days we migat meet persons wearing ar tihcial teeth not suited to their own te,n- perament type; 8 nervous person with bilious teath, and so on.
 And again in tho profession of dcrtist- ry, as in every other, some men are of greater learning. higher skill. and truer set than others. Ard such as naturally commanding higher prices For their work, may make the perfect teeth moro or less a question of money. But still she fact remains that artificial teeth in general are made far more natural In appearance now than they ever were before
 Plates for artificial teeth were made Formerly of gold and platinum to which have now been added vulcanite, or hard rubber and celluloid. By far the greatest number of all the plates now used are rnadc of rubber. Of these modern mater ials plates are made far cheaper than was ever possible before.
 "As result artificial teet,- all around the world. wherever used. are now far irore extensively used than ever before though in proportion to the need for them they are. perhaps. more commonly used in the United States than in any other country. This is due, for one thing to the fact that dentistry has made greater ad- vances here, and for another to the fact that the people here have more money
 Thus far we have taken into account only teeth on plates. the form in which artificial teeth are most commonly worn; but there are also to be considered crowns and bridge work. in which forms of arti- flcial teeth have great advances likewise been made. Both these methods require more science on the part of the operator
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
~Sone New Things in Artificial Teeth,

From the Chicago Iptcr-Ocsan.
 Away back, hundred years and more ago." ssid a man acqua tnied with the subject of dentistry, "srttncisi teeth wore made chiefly of bono and ivory, and were carved ont by The dertist himself. Now the artificial iesth used throughout .he woriG are p,aGe of porcelain. and almost without tycept'on they are factory made. And thore are more artificial teeth made In the United States than in any other oountrv.
 In old tiries, with the earliest use of porcelain fer this purpose, they made .soth cf one type and about throe color shades. Porcelain teeth are now made in a great nvnhcr of shades. so that any natural tooth may be perfectly matched. They are made also in special shades called for fin one country or another, and even black teeth are made for use in lands where the custom of staining the teeth with betel prevails.
 Artificial teeth are made with color ing in imitation of smokers teeth, and so on. In fact. there is scarcely any shade or shading of human teeth that could not
 
 stock There is mono to which there would not be found a close approxima- tion.
 And as to shape. artificial teeth nova days are made not upon a single type. but in all human types. It is a familiar fact that people of all temperaments have teeth of different types. The DOT son of nervous temperament, for example, has teeth that in shape. size, coior and other characteristics are peculiar to him. The person of bilious temperament has teeth quite different in character; and so on. Artificial teeth are made nowadays in all these temperament types. Counting the various kinos, as to their place in the jaws, and the styles, shad- ings. and other variations in which they are produced. you would find artificial teeth made nowadays in thousands of va rieties; and if something still different should be required it would be made to order.
 'As everybody knows, artificial teeth are now made to look more like the nat
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
Manila's Rat Traps.


 , From the Manila Valcano
 Have you seen the big snake and the small boy? We'll, they will be around to see you.
 It is displeasing combination, but one whose aims possess quadrupIe qualities may be likened to a game of cards-high, low, jack and the game. The mission of boy and snake is high-the conversion of the public health; the calling loE-the catching of rat; the boys name is Jack and the game? Well, it Is both rodents and bounty
 The manner in which the boy, through the snakes exertions, comes in possession of rat and bounty is unique. The boy. with the reptile on his arm and gunny sack In hand, enters the court of a resi- dence, and usually after much palayer In corrupt language, secures permission to begin the crusade. With vigilant and keen eye he inspects the premises In this Inspection he displays training the most systematic and acute-the gamin can discover rat hole quicker than a semi-nude savage on the firing line, hot in escape from American occupation and American soldiery.
 But the finding by Jack of one hole, while 1t pleases, doesn't satisfy his ambi- tion. He wants to find two--one of en- | trance, the other Of egreSS. When he has located to his satisfaction the two holes he uncoiIs the repulsive creature from his arm. and placing both feet upon it brings forth from hidden recess of trousers q small net, the meshes of which are very fine. While the serpent wriggles and twists and darts forth from muzzle It's forked tongue, Jack. by crafty dexterity, places the net over the reptiIe's head and securely fastens 1t with sinew. | This done, the snake resumes its arm | hold and is conveyed to one of the holes. 1 The boy squats and forces the head of the creature into the hole. The snake, by | some unknown force-instinct or some- thing else-is certainly appraised of what 1 its master wants. for its body slowly en- ters the hole and disappears. The small, emhrowncd boy runs to the other hole, places the sack over it, and awaits the result with anxious what-will-t har- vest-be look on countenance.
 Sometimes the boys face glows with | capitalistic triumph, for number of rats scamper into the bag; sometimes neither rats nor snake appear, and then the boy feels bad. Nothing remains for him to | do but wait. He does so, and his patience is finally rewarded by the appearance of the snake, whose hunt has been without | quarry.
 The boy is so small and the snake so big that he has grown lop-sided in carry ing it about-for it is always coiled on the right arm.
The age-herald., 1902-04-27

Atlanta at 2:3O D. m. in time to see the opening game ball Birmingham vs. Atlanta.
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
Saved By Good Judgment.
Boston Record

From the Boston Record
 It was on the Portland eXpress,s and a passenger had bought ticket for New buryport.
 "But we don't stop there" said the conductor.
 'They told me at the station you did" said the man.
 "We shall be going forty miles an hour thcie" said the conductor. You can't get off" "I'u jump" said the man
 "Youn get killed" said the conductor. "I'H jump" he repeated.
 The passengers became interested ana the conductor became worried.
 He argued with the man, who only reit- erated 'I'll jump"
 The train neared Newburyport and the conductor stood by the mans seat await ing developments
 Finally the man looked up and smiled.
 q was foolish" he said. 'l guess l won't jump after all"
 The conductor breathed sigh Of rciief md thc messengers smiled.
The age-herald., 1902-04-27

JO8BERs OF
 COMMERCIAL T5OHERY
 zNKs. pEssS PENCILS, RuHBNR HANDS BIAANG BOOKS. WRITING PAPERS and everything in tho station arv ana ofrioe supply line. Architects and sngineerE' gec6s.
 This 1ust-2eood LAtecr File equal 10 any S. li:e .n the mariSst; F 50 per dozen.
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION
AsheviIIe, N. C., May 9th, to the i 18th, 1902.

For the above occasion the Southern Railway will sell tickets from all points on it's line to Asheville, N. C. and re- turn at rate of one fare for the reund trip. Tickets will be on sale May 6th to 10th inclusive with final limit for re- turn passage May 2l, 1902.
 Extension of limit to June 2nd, 1902, can be obtained by depositing ticket with Joint Agent at Asheville on or before May 18th and upon payment of fee of fifty cents at time of deposit.
 For further information call on ary ticket agent of the Southern Railway or write C. E. Jackson, Travelling Pas senger Agent, Morris Hotel building, Rir- ingham. Ala.
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
A Kansas octosenarlan.

Squire L. D. Chaddon of Wellington, Kan, who celebrated his eighty-fourth birthday recently, when boy used to go into the woods after squirrels with Roscoe Conlsling. He chewed tobacco for half century, and then quit. He finds his pipe a comfort lie never took a drink of red liquor at bar. After sixty years of married life Mrs. Chaddon still ooes all her own Eouscwork, except the family washing, and the squire says he has to read the riot act once in while to head her off from doing taht