davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-10

A Harvard professor is responsible
tor the following tablc-apd stu
some say that there "a no such hing
~ oser-sducation.
I time $ plus equals II
IL times y plus , equals III
1z3 times = plus 4 equals iii.
1924 times . plus Z equals it'll
l22f5 times ? plus s equals IfTIIL
1885 times 9 plus equals lIIiIIi
12345eT times plus equals
uIIIIII.
i2s<5sTs times plus equals
uIIfIIII.
time Plus 1 equals =.
II times plus equals 80
l23 times 5 plus ; equals 9s7.
1924 times plus 4 equals 1875.
1895 times : plus : equals eS155.
l23t56 times plus s equals es-c54
12345e7 times : Diss : equal.
Ss7eJ43
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-10
Stocking Streams with Trout.

Asheviile, y. c.. Special 1.-The cans
containing thousands OF California
trout from the United States hatchery.
were taken to Craggy &oultain We'd
nesday by the Ashevillc Dray Com
pany. The hsh were sent BY n. Bail
~. OF Waycross. Ga. owner OF large
tract OF land on Crsggy. 70 w. c. Car
michael. 10 be liberated in :he head
waters Of Reems' Greek and Bee Tree
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-10
fos Extrsdirion.

Paris. BY cable.--A soecial messea-
ser has left here for Madrid With oil
the documents connected with the ex-
tradition ofthe Humberts- The prison
eFs are expected 70 arrive here We'd
nesday. Parayre. former steward OF
The Humberts. who was arrested at
Houen, was brought hero today II is
said that voluminous correspondence
between this man and the Humberfs
have been seixed AZ hss home.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-10
TlIIlIIII.


I never could abide tho pesky folks who
night and MORN
KEEP tsllin people that they wished
they never had been born.
Tnis World ~ AL = stage-I read that
sous'ers lu a book
An a. fur me. I'm glad I rot a chance
20 have a look.
The spiendor % the Sunshine an the
radiance OF the night
Make ap a scene that strikes mo fancy
purity nearly right.
Az I like 20 watch the heroes s-andin'
ia the caic'um.s glow.
There sin't TO doubt about a.. it's
FRET
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-10

Judge VI. W. Gibbs. who vas recently
chosen as president OF the new Capital
savings Bank, OF Little Rock. Is one OF
the best BUSINESS men of the race. He
Is man OF some means and wide ex-
perience. he enjoys the confidence Of
all who are interested In the project as
Wen as the entire pubiic.-Vanguarc-
Prof Hugh NJ. Brown has received
yali from Prof. Roscoe copklin Bruce,
head OF Academic Department of Tus-
kegee. 70 deliver = course OF his lee
lures before the Summer School. which
IN TO be conducted there next sum-
mar.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-10

Sometimes the scenes a JOYFUL one an
then sEir rs sad.
Some OF the folks you see 80 good. an
some are purity bad.
I often wish that 4 could help the en-
terprlSc along
iustid 90 -imniy sittln' out in the ad-
mirin throrE
Eut even though nv part In tns ocra-
sion is tuf small
III sffu congratulate NJ, seif OF gettin'
IN 40 all
And when a. last tte lights arc ont an
I must hom~wari 20.
Therein hc no kick a-comln. Twas a
FIRST
Class
show
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-10


70 regard
s.
In a rsSn ma + w. says
10 urvk V
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-10
a so-c-nt calendar ro- n. c,n,.

n you want ono OF the handsome-s ca
~ndars Won ever saw. send 9 cents postage
20 the Boston Rubber Shoe Co. Calendar
Dept. . Murray ST.. New York IL il lOx
70 inches, printed IN II coiors. aud a per
fect beauty. There are lots OF calendar.
cold for 80 cents nowhere near a. prettv.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-10

Mrs. Winslow's Sooth hing Syru p Tor chiidr-z
testhing soften the gums reduces indanm ma
lion. ahays pain cures wind collie. 25c. D )ttg.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-10

tirSperm snsntly cured.No its OF nervo1,-
nosssfter hrst days use OF Dr. klins's Grsl.
NcrveRestorer. t2trial bottle and treatissgros
DIR II. KLINE, Ltd. 9Si Arch 81. Phila.. Ia.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-10
history or MARCONYs lNVES-
TTO\


Halifax. y. :. SPEC iai.--Aftcr eight
experiments conducted with the great
est secrecy. Mar,oni announces that
be has solved the problem 90 wireless
trens-oceanic communication and has
successfully transmitted wireless mes
sageS from the shores OF Canada TO the
coast OF England. The formal an
nouncement OF this achievement was
made oy the inventor himself. today.
when he stated that the wireless mes
ssges had been successfully transmit
ted and forwarded from The Governor
General % Canada 10 King Edward
VII. or Great Britain. and 20 the Kiag
o. Italy. DR.. Geo. r. Parkin. principal
az the Upper Canada College. trustee
or Rhodes scholarships. was present
when one OF the successful tests was
made. Prior 20 December. 1901. the
greatest distance covered by wireless
telegraphy scarcely exceeded ice miles
Early in that year Marcon visited
New England and from Signal Hill
commenced experimenting with Corn
wall and on December II and II. 81
that year. faint signals OF the letter So
repeated several times were cauCht BY
ear only with the aid or teleph ones
Later on. Marconi. on board or the
steamship Philadelphia. bound for
America SucCeesed in establishing
communication With Cornwall. a dis
tance OF 2.lOO miles Trans-oceanic
messages also were received on beard
the Italian warship Carlo Alberto.
while the vessel lay az anchor in sgd
ney harbor. on October 81. and since
then Marconi has been perfecting the
apparatus at Table Head. He met with
innumerable difficulties there. but at
last has succeeded in sending a trans
oceanic wireless message from Canada
20 Cornwall. "a distonce of $500 miles
The Carlo Alberto some days ago was
ordered 10 proceed 10 Venezuela but as
Immediate departure would seriously
retard Marconi's operations. the order
was modified and she Was held az Sy1
ney until transatlantic cOmmunica-
ton was successfully accomplished.
! She has sailed for Venezuela 60 take
| part in blockade operations.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-10

lam sure Piso's Cure FOR Consfmp tion saved
my life three years ago.-MRs. THOMAS Rox-
Rms. Maple St., Norwich, y. Y, Feb. n. 1870.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-10

Taking the Snited States as Who'll. he
census SHOWS that ono person IA every
forty has telephone
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-10

II Is difficult sometimes 70 draw The line
between contentment and egotism.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-10

The musical composer Is not the Only
fellow whose notes 60 20 protest
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-10
MARcoSI ACHIEVES SUCCESS
Practical Tests In Wireless Teiegrss
ply Prove Satisfactory.

New York. SpecisI The following
dispatch from Marconi. dated Glaze
Bay. y. 3. December Il. has been re-
ceived ey the Associated Press: Il beg
20 inform you for circulation that
have established wireless telegraph
communication between Cape breton.
Canada and Cornwall England. with
complete success. Iaauguratory mes
sages. including one from the Gov
ernor General OF Canada 20 King Ed
ward VII. have already been transmit
ted and forwarded 20 the King Of eng
land and Italy. \ message 20 the Lon
don Times has also been transmitted
in the presence OF its special CORES
pondent ID. Parkin. VI. p
lSigned.) &C MARCOSI."
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-10

The London Times confirms the re-
ccipt OF a nesssg, by wireless tele-
sraphy from Harcoai al Cape Breton.
y. s
The text OF the wireless message
from the Times correspondent. whicn
was transmitted from Glaze BAY. y
c. TO Boidhu. Cornwall. is As foll0ws
Being present az its transmission ia
Signor AarConfs Canadian station.
have the honor 20 send through the
Times. the inventors first wireless
transatlantic message OF greeting 70
England and Italy"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-10

Ottawa. Ont. Special The following
message. received by Lord Mimic gov
ernor general OF Canada. from Marccni
shows that wireless transatlantic
tclcgraphy has been success:
Glaze Bay. y. :. Dee 2i
To His ExCeliency. the Governor Gen
esal. Government House.
Have the honor 70 inform Your Ex-
ceilency that your message has now
been transmitted bv me from Cape
Breton 20 Cornwall by wireless rele-
graphy aud has been forwarded 10 is
destination
tSignedl MAROON"
Lord Mlnto telegraphed Marconi a.
follows; Delighted M your message
just received. Warmest congratulations
IN yOCv splendid success
fSignci MIMIC"
Hen. W :. Fielding sent n telegram
OF congratuiatiOn TO Narconi aud Sir
Richard Cartwright. acting Premier.
has cahled 70 England congratalating
the British people between the two
countries.
tITErTnDN- Oh. n ,>rx-r-.-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09
{. Straub Suicides,

Charles Straub, about n years
Of age. has lived with his sou,
Charles f. Straub, near Ely
during the past year on account
of differences between himself
and second wife. Last Wednes'
day the old gentleman went tC
Hannibal and purchased a re-
volver and returning home con,
cealed it. The next day he
wa liked to his old home near
Shiel and entering the house
pulled off his coat, returning to
the front door he sat down on
the stoop and sent a bullet
through his right temple, The
funeral services aud burial took
place at West Ely Saturday
Mr.. Straub was a highly re.
spected citizen of Saline town.
ship where he had resided many
years. He was fairly well off
in this worlds goods.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09

weather, reports Thursday
nights rain storm and FRIDAYS
snow storm as 1.S7 inches and
10 inches respectively.
Joseph J. Fitzpatrick has
bought the residence property
at the corner Of Davis and
Fourth Streets, of Price Young.
Consideration private.
Pearl McReynolds has receiv.
ed another fine Duroc hog. 1t
came from Union City, Ind.
When 1t comes to Chester
White hogs, John Wooltork
thinks he is strictly in it. One
of his sows has presented hin.
with the lucky number, 13 pigs.
John L. Owen sent 20 head OF
beeves to the Hannibal market,
Monday.
Just think Of it. One day
last week four / horse teams,
! wagon beds with double side
/ boards On aud loaded to the
guards with eggs was in front
of one of Monroe's poultry
houses one day last week. AL
! of them came from Marion
County.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09

The DEMoCRT has gotten out
Romeo Horse and Jumbo End
Jack bills for Leo Bell. Leo
thinks he has the best stock in
Rails County. Take a look at
them and see what you think.
Eggs, we'll yes. Four two
horse wagons loaded with eggs
came in from Marion county
Saturday, and there is no tell.
ing how many hundred dozen in
cases and buckets.
Saturday the farmers told us
that Leo Bell was putting in 20
acres of oats, Hrnry burst 45
acres. Will Hamilton 80 acres
and Joseph Hardcsty 80 acres.
Gentry Bros. have 60 ewes
and 70 lambs with more to
follow,
Mage and Tobe Maddox, of
Shiel, rode two fancy horses to
the city. a black and a gray.
Each was rated at $500 They
always raise fancy bred horse
flesh and that is the kind that
pays.
w. J. Hagan sold 81 head of
3.year.old cattle to Butler
Yates at $45 per head.
Byron Mcfarland. the man
who keeps the record of the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09

the sickness of the Rector.
They will be continued regu.
larly, however, this week either
by the Rector or B. o. Wood,
Junior Warden of the Parish,
who has been appointed Lay
Reader.
Friday of this week, being
Good Friday" there will be a
service and sermon ar 10 o'clock
commemoratiug the Crucifixion
of our Lord. There will be no
service Friday night.
Sunday, being Easter Sun.
day, there will be an early
celebration of the Holy Commu.
nion at $3.50 a. m. 1t is hoped
that most Of the town members
will make their Easter commun.
ion at this service.
At II o'clock there will be a
second celebration of the com
munion. with sermon com
memorating Our Saviour's Res
direction.
The offertory will be devoted
to missions, as usual.
At $3.50 p. m. there will be a
special service for the children
An Easter address will be made
by the Rector and their mite
boxes presented and opened and
the usual announces.
There will be no service Sun
day night. The public are cor
daily invited to attend all o
these services.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
Of Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.

I. L Owen, Jr., is putting in
% acres of oats; his brother
john 30 acres and his brother
Stephen so acres.
The rain fall for March was
2. 55 inches Snow only a trace.
Utica. N. Y, April 2.-Henry
Stevens of Lacoua. N. Y, an
extensive breeder of fancy stock,
today paid $4,000 for a nine
weeks old bull calf. McAdam
and Won Heyne, proprietors Of
the Brot hertown Stock Farm,
near here sold the animal. The
mother of the calf is Sadie Vale
Concordia, holder of the worlds S
Z and 30.day records for milk
and butter production. The
sire is Berly Wayne, a prize.
winning bull. The calf was
born on Jan. %, and the price
paid for him is believed to be
the largest amount ever paid
for nine weeks old animal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09
NJ. NJ.

Saturday evening at the reg
ular meeting of M"uroc Guy
Lodge, No. 81, A. F, & A. NJ.
J. f. BIakey was raised to the
sublime degre ol Master Mason.
A meeting Was called for Satur-
day evening for work in the
Master Masous degree. All
members expected and "isiting
brethren are cordially invited to
be present.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09
Comfy Medical Association.

Drs. S. M. Brown, W. B. A.
McNutt and B. S. Lincoln were
in Paris Tuesday attending the
County Medical Association. 1t
was an interesting, profitable
meeting. The attendance was
good. able papers were read
and discussed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09

to Allen Young for halt interest
in the Monroe City opera house.
Henderson & Son say: We
have not sold out to the Selby
Poultry Co., but are dong busi-
ness on our own hook.
Barger & McClintic have
bought hogs from tie following
farmers: j H McClintic 40 head;
Harry McCIintic i25; r L Bow
ers 19; r L Hagar 8; John Kim
caid 3; A G Boarman 2; ] p
Baker 1.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09
Market Report.

Shipments for week easy.
A H Green, 1 car corn; Monroe
Milling Co., l car -four; Selby
Poultry Co., 2 cars cf eggs;
Balzer & Dirigo, 2 cars eggs;
Sharp & Gray, 4 cars of sheep;
Barger & McClintic > cars of
hogs. Total 12 cars.
il Fitzpatrick has traded a
piece of town property and 120
acre farm near Versailles, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09

From what Clarence Clough
told US Monday, we know farm
ing don't pay in northeast Mis-
souri,. He said that he brought
in and sold 2 hogs not quite 9
months old to w. G Bars err
They weighed $50 pounds and
brought him $47. 80. Oh no,
farming can't yay.
Mudd & BuckmaE bought a
saddle horse from W. W. Hand.
ley for S175.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09
Loved Ones.

For years under tn, manage.
ment of Col. r. E. Lear, the st.
Jude cemetery was one of the
most beautiful cities of the d ad
in the State.
R. Manning Walker has sue
ceeded him as secretary and
manager. The grounds have
always been kept up by each
owner of a lot paying the sec
retary $1.00. That money is
now needed to keep things as
they have been kept.
You have loved ones there
possibly father, mother, broth
er, sister, wife or children
Has your heart and pride to
ward them change? If not pay
the, $1.00.
Mr.. Walker has set out row
of shade trees along the south
line or front of that pretty
White City and it will assist il
beautlfying il,
Best pillow shoes ON earth
BoULwARE'S SHOE STORE.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09

Ellet Tompkins, an old Mon
roe boy returned from Denver,
Sunday night. He had received
a fall that injured him so he
could not work, so came home
for vacation.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
interesting News Concerning tIle Differ
ent Denominations.
METHODIST.

y
$50 p. M.
All the young men of the
church are requested to meet the
Pastor in his study Thursday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
n. F. BONE. pastor.
There will be a special music
service, floral decoration and
an Easter sermon Sunday morn
ing. There will be an open
session of the League in the
evening. Everybody invited.
PRESBYTERIAN
No services next Sunday
Sunday school at quarter Of
ten.
Mrs. Riddles class received
the banner last Sunday. This
banner is given every Sunday
to the class which has the
largest number present ON time.
FIRST BA PTIsT.
The First Baptist church is In
thorough working oroer, having
come to the conclusion that as
all are agreed it is easier to do
things by acclamation than the
tedious way of voting. At
least that is the way it re.
elected Rev. DR.. 1. w. Read last
week. This will be his fourth
year.
Financially the church is
working smoothly. 1t starts in
the year with $1,000 in sight
and there is more to follow.
There will be an Easter fora
decoration and special program
of music. Subject of morning
discourse, THE Empty Sepul'
cher" Evening, Rarity of
Charity"
The ladies of the church will
give a bazaar at the Rhodes
stand, beginning at 10 a. m.
Saturday.
HOLY ROSARY.
Holv Week services Thurs
day $50 a. m. Friday and Sat.
urday services at 8 a. m.
Easter Sunday the floral dec
orations will be beautiful and
the following program will be
rendered.
Kerie Mozarts XIII.
Gloria Millard.
Credo Millard.
Offertory Duet Violin and organ.
Sanctus Millard.
Agnus Del Hayden.
Benediction.
o Salutarls Lambillotte.
Tantum Ergo Millard.
Easter Hymn.
ST. STEPHENS.
There will be High Mass
Easter morning and a special
musical program prepared for
the service.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Preaching at ii a. m. and 7:3C
p. m. Morning subject, "WilI
the Body be Raised?'
Christian Endeavor at e:30.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
The Lords Supper every
Lords Day.
All are invited to these ser
vices.
ST. JUDE.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-09
S9O6.222

Committee an Alleys con
tinued.
On motion of DR. W. II Rut-
ledge councii adjourned until
Friday evening April 10Th.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
-Ths Ladies' Field

tion often conceaIing the fact even from men,
bers Of her family. But have changed
al that nowadays! Selling jewery is very COM
mon way with fashionable women Of raising money
to meet any particular emergency.
You would be surprised said jeweler who
negotiates such sales at s well known establish
ment Ito know the class Of women who are our
best customers. II is not only the reduced gentle
women by any means who bring their 1eweiry
for SALE Rich women are often temporarily en-
barraSsed perhaps they have exceeded their al
lowanceS. their dreSsmaker Is pressing. 50 they
have only to turn to their well stocked jewel case
select some ring or brooch that they do not par
ticularly for and bring 1t to US. Do they not
have to sell at sacrifce? Well. yes: suppose
you would call II so. But what do they care what
the article has cost, long they get what they
need! They drive good bargains. too. and gen.
orally know the value Of their stones.
The up to date society girl has discovered that
and a number of luncheon and theatre parties
such sales.
This is my Grandaunt Sarahs breastpin party
a girl announced to her guests at SherryS recent
y-the explanation being that she had sold the
brooch in question, and was enabled thereby to give
the luncheon.
81 thought you would have to economize SO
tremendously after you were married to Jack,
said one of her intiTnateS to recent bride, land
yet you 60 about in automobile cabs and hansoms
all day. I should call that very extravaganza"
'It doesn't hurt Jack laughed the other"
sold lot of my uglseSt wedding presents, and am
Just enjoying myself Nith what got for them"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
I55 WEST 22ND ST. y. 7.

would pay her only s. 50. 1t would be cheaper to
have it done at the house IL the latter were con-
venently arranged for H.
People of wealth willing to pay large prices to
get laundering that suits them. One washing comes
into the c. o. S laundry from Palm Beach. Fla.
every week. The woman has had nox made spe1 pc,
cia!.y send il to and fro, and her express Dill
Is 50 each way. She lives at Clevelanf When az
home. and her box makes its weekly trips the year
around. who has sent his laundry mere
for years, continues the custom when away on MS
summer vacation. and his package has come IN
He explains his practice by saying that he buys
expensive shirts. and that as he never loses one
IL pays him in the end to pay express oilLs- one
Senator's family in Washington sends its weekly
wash to the c. D. s laundry Wealthy families OIten
sen6 their laundreSSeS here for lessons OIle
the board of it's laundress for month in order
that she may take full course at the launGry-
This is the only school In the city where poor
unskiled workers can actually be taught the Laun1-
ry course at and other technolOgtcal SCHOOLS
being for the purpose of training students 10 man
and practical branches Of the Z. o. 3 Industrial
work and is being copied in other cities Inc man
ager is now in correspondence with charitable
workers in Norwich who wish to establish a sim
ilar training room. This laundry does not compete
with commercial laundrieS, as ii charges the nlSn
onIv from the weaIthiest classes Many OF the
women have come long distances When they
must get breakfast. take the children to a DAY
nursery and be at the wOTkToOm at O'CLOCK. " y
hardship Therefore the c. o. s wants to eSta 0ilsn
two branches we'll uptOWn-One on the upper East
rginR the present plant The vast number OF
apartment dwellers in Harlem makes TINS the oeSS
laundry territory in the city The sum OF SJ'UVO
is necessary, of which $500 is promised
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

prices and cut rates originate in the China
men shops.
There is constant and insistent demand for
women to 60 to private families of the class that
occupy whole house. 10 do the laundry work 1t
is this demand which the c. o. S. laundry training
school was organized to supply. Women who are
entirely unSkilled taken in and taught to 90
washing exactly 1t would be done In the best
private house. AS competent. there is
more work waiting for them than they can do.
The time necessary to train them varies in in
dividual cases. but It is usually only few weeks.
OF those in the laundry two years ago only two
are there now, and they employed skilled
assistants. All the rest have disappeared from the
societyS books. and Self-SuppOrting, and there
are not enough any of the time to fill the demand
Wcmen going to wash by the day in private fam
lilies receive 81 or 81 % a day. and frequently
employed all the time in one family. The amount
of the weekly laundry bill in such families may be
estimated from one washing ready to be delivered
at the c. O. s. laundry the other day. 1t filled two
great wicker hampers to the margin-ta bleclothS
and napkins of silky damask. embroidered with
great monogramS elaborate underclothlng, rich
with airy laces; delicate collars and neckwear.
The bill was S17. Such wash would probably
keep a woman busy all the week. and as they