davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-12
Special Commissioners
and Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE
In James City County, Va.

By virtue Of decree of the Circuit !
Court OF the City Of Williamsburg and |
County oi James City. pronounced on
the day of October. 1904 in the |
chaucery suit therein pending under the
name aud style of A. Swanson Admin
istsator. rs. Brentt b. Tatness, ct ais.
I. the under signed Special Commisiouer
and Trustee. viii oticr for sale at Publ c
Auction. before the front door ofthe
Courthouse of said City and County on
MONDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF DE
GENDER next. the following real es-
tate. to-wit. All that portion Of the Riv-
cr view farm situate In St0uchouse Dis
trict. James city County. Virginia. con-
tanning "a $40 acres by survey. being
f part oi a farm known as Rivcrviesv.
more particularly described as follows.
one track beginning az stake. being
. thc Northeast corner of thirty nine
+ and three teuths l39 800 acres tract Of
+ land owned and contracted for by the
I said party ofthe second patt lying
Z on thS opposite side ct the road and
. hereinafter described. and said stake be-
/ ing forty rods North of the Southwest
/ corner of Chris l.. Moliers two hundred
200 acre tract of land, thence running
North with said Chris l. Moller's land
10 stake IN a swamp marked and bound.
cd on trees by actual survey In April
D. 1897, thcrce, West along said swamp
b. f.- e--1urh 20 m axe forty f+Ol acre. hv
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-12

The Democrats party 70 be rehatilita.
ted and restored 20 power must cut
away from Val street ard its allied 10
serests. even Il such course 10 not ap-
proved oy the Easrefn Democracy. A,<
shs Democrats Of rirgiDsa going to to-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-12
TAHOR-MADE SUITS.

The newest modes in Women,s Tail
ored suits are shown here in the most
pleasing selection. The new 20 inch
Jacket With the form-htting back AMI
semiftting front is in high favor, while
the skirts that are either box OF side
pleated are in the lead The leading
shade is brOwn-the materials are
broadcloths, cheviots. vicunas, vene-
tians, mannish mixtures, etc. The
trimmings are chiefly fancy braids and
bands The prices? Why Just as re-
markably low as the gathering is fine
YOU re sure to save money.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-12

4 large numDer ~ people from here
took advantage 81 the low fare 10 kich-
m0D1 Monday. Among those who went
~ srfe Aeasrs. John S. Jones. L. IS.
Roberts. L. 81. Ire. Bot Griffin. \. r.
Proctor. Alexander, !. X. and Geo +.
*. John. James l.. slater
Quite q number u james City folks a..
~ visited tie capital. among them be
ing Treasurer s. 3. Haukins. /. >. Mean
iey. Geo Hicks and others.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-12

crate defeat brought about by the so
called consSrvatiVes without rcscutinr
5hsir further dic,atiOn. even tor their
doubtful support
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-12

All persons indcpted to- the late Inos.
e.. Wyuue for taxes for 1908 arc request
Ell TO call at the office of HENINGHAM
HARRISON. and settle immediately.
Z. ". MILSTEAD. Executor.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-12

e. Archie schultz. OF this city. and
Miss Della Laughom. of Charleston. ".
Va. were married in Washington. %. G..
Monday NOR ming. Nov. ..
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-12

4 told YOU SOS" were more rlentiiu
Wednesday than the preceding day.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-12
THE NEW COATS.

The Tourist Coat is Fashion 5 recog-
nized leader in women ; winter wraps.
It's swagger lOOseness and the new
plated leg O. mutton sleeve are its
distinctive features. The shorter ones
are made of pretty tan shades OF COW
ert and the fancy mannish mixtures
are used chiefly in the large one. The
prices begin at $500 and go by easy
steps up as high as $4,000 for the
expensive Oues.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-12

ELECTION.
Very Light Vote i'm Nil
liam SbI1rg.

Tuesdays election passed of very
quietly. and although the weather was
ideal. an unusually light vote was pol
Cd here and IN all the Peninsula ooun
ties. The following IS the os5oial count.
WILLIAMSBURG.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-12

Mrs ATebse Brooks and Aiiss Beulal
Brooks sPent Thursday 10 Richmond.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-12
Weak
Hearts

Are due 10 indigestion. Ninetv-nin- O. every
one hundred people who have heart troubis
can remember when Il was simple indEcs-
ton. Its scientific fact that all cases Of
heart disease. not organic. are not only
,raoesble 70. but are the direct result Of indi-
Fcs,ion. All food taken into the stomach
Nhich fails Of periec; digestion ferments and
swels the stomach. putting 81 Up against the
heart. Tbs in,erfcrcs with the action Of
the heart. and 81 the course Of tine that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Nr. .. Ks1bic. q Nevada O., szys: hs5 stomach
trouble aid was m bad Staic rad heart trcutls
ri;h r. took Kodol DyEpepsis Cure for about four
n1nfha snt u cured ne.
Kodol DiSssts What You Tat
and relieves the stomach Of all nervous
strain and the hsart O. all pressure.
Beetles c-iy. 90 Shs hol5nr ~ umss TIE fr.a
are. vheh acla for soc.
Prepared ~ g. o. OsWfTT 4 CO.. CHICAGO
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-12

En1e-r1 90 sns posfolbcc "a Williamson.
- s-con1 ciSss msif-msrrer
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-12
Women's High Class Ready-to Wear.

COMPLETE. Big showingof Wome
Fashion
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-12

This Dress Goods stock embraces
all that's new and beautiful and
You can come here with every Ger
tainty of getting just what is want
ed.
Broadcloths. Venetians. Vicunas.
Coverts. Panamas. Mannish Mix
lures. and many other new weaves.
81 to SIS inches wide-75c SI.OO
and $50 a yard.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-12

LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Sttoracrs Rho place LcCal Advertising a.
hfsEsper arr hrid personally responsible FOR
srle. rhfs beiag THE onlr con6sriou under
ahirh u-r scccrf sucb aGrs-tiSirC. Ksres
30. re- Inch eacb zine. ieSs - ger ccrr. No
eva ton non fbeSe rnS.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Subscription prfcr 500 per lc~f ssme
ssre for less time. a9wsvS On scrsncs.


ADVERTISING RATES:
Adrert Sing rates reasonable and rurnfs.sce
on xpphcaffos. Rates o. ST. - Cents per
-.-h r,e-fSsue. WITH usual discounrS for Spscr
aadrfme Local notices. ccuts rhe line.
Associations ofrespecs Goats per Pine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
BELIEVED TO BE INSANE.
Two Non-Residents to Be Returned to
Their Homes.

Two non-residents were examined by the
police surgeons today and pronounced In
sane. One of them was Jonas 7. Jacobs
respectfully dressed young man. and the
other was Gustave Zinc The former
claims he Is from Reed City, Mich and the
latter says he is from Buffalo, NJ Y
Jacobs says he has been told that his mind
was not right and that treatment for ner-
vous trouble would remedy his affection,
but he knew better. He said he could not
understand how man SO sound In body
could be troubled with such a complaint.
The unfortunate man says all his trouble
IS caused by woman in Minneapolis who
is IN love with him. Six years ago he
says, he left home and has been going from
city to city trying to escape his prosecutors
He went to st. Louis. he states hoping that
the crowd at the exposition would afford
MN immunity from those who are after
him, but he failed In his purpose. and he
came here to consult officials of the United
States Court
He arrived here Wednesday and register
ed at Hoy's Hotel
Yesterday he called On Assistant United
states Attorney Turner and told him his
story, and was this morning arrested by
detective Baur and delivered to SANITARY
Officer Frank
Gustaye Zinc is a German by birth Ha
reached here from Philadelphia last night
ana called on the police at the eighth nra-
cinct Tor protection. He said he had been
pursued by relentless enemies" who are
going 10 murder him. He Is an ironworker
find friends of the men. Should tbey he
ad5udged insane by jury they win prob
aDiy De taken to their former homes hv
the board Of charities. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
COMES UNDER THE BAN
FAMOUS SCHOOL CLOSED AND
TEACHERS EXILED.
Danes de rAssomption, an Aristocrat-
II Institution in Paris, Discontinued
Under Law of Associations.

The many Washington pupils Oh the
..nouas de rAssomption' will learn with
daanest sorrow that their former convent
school at Auteuil, Paris. has been cioseo
and the religious themselves driven into
axila under the present law of ASSOCIATIONS
This institution. upon whose doors lhe
French government has placed It's SEAL was
ono of the most aristocratic OF Partisan
boarding schools. Adjoining the world-fam-
"a pois de Boulogne within ten minutes
ride of the heart of Paris. the convent prop
erty Is Justly renowned for It's natural
beauty.
In the midst of sunny lawn and dense
forast stand the stately white monastery
"a cbana, Around 1t cluster many historic
m.ar,orIas Its now silent corridors In the
DAYS of the first empire echoed 10 re'ehS
nd Iauphter-for the Duchesse de brieWhe,
The only woman TO whom Napoleon raiseu
his hat then owned these beautifui acres.
iTb,ther went the great Napoleon and his
court, and all American pupils remember
the s'paIoir du paysage," now the convent
narlor where the duchess received her as
tinyuished guests and the noble tree, plant
ed nv Josephine and Hortense. that sentinel-
wise guards the imposing entrance
Later the place passed into the hands or
Rachel. perhaps the greatest tragedienne
its ,nusicians' gallery has been transformed
into the convent chapel and organ loft.
Here have knelt the fairest OF the daugh-
tors of F'rance-for the order was FOUNDED
esnecIalIv to teach the children of the no.
biiIty-side by side with English countesses
and Polish Processes. Mercedes. afterward
Queen of Spain. consort OF Alphonse Aii'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
SENT ON THEIR WAY.
Two Brothers Released by Court on
Vagrancy Charge

Two young men fromgFIamilton, Ohio, on
their way home to YORK; PA, reached the
Benning race track last night and were
arrested as alleged Migrants. One of them
gave his name as Jesse May, and the po-
liceman found a loaded revolver in his
pocket. His brother0 George May, was
not armed. hIa
II found them at the race track last
night" Policeman Galpfn told Judge Scott.
They are strangers here and I arrested
them. Jesse May hab ~ loaded revolver
and box of cartridges In his pocket"
I'm guilty Of the chafge9 said the young
man, who was arraigned for carrying con-
cealed weapons.
Why did you have the revolver in your
pocket? Judge Scott asked.
TT was given to me in part payment OF a
debt he answered. "and I put 1t In my
pocket"
And" said the court, "then is the time
you made mistake; you should have
thrown 1t away"
The young man said he had worked In a
mill at Hamilton. and as soon az he was
put on he started home
How do you expect to get homer" the
court asked.
'1The best way I can" was his response.
His brother made similar statement and
both men were released Agent Massie Of
the PRISONERS Aid Society assisted them on
their journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05

until they become so strong that we, fear
lessly attempt and easily accomplish any
flight" ~
At the close of the meeting a sum be-
tween 500 and $500 was pledged by local
Endeavorers to aid in the general mission
airy work.
Guests at Dinner.
One hundred and fifty persons were pres
ent at the dinner given DR.. Clark and Mr.
Shaw at o'clock. Among those present
were Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, D. D., Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church;
Rev. Teunis s. Hamlin, D. D., of the
Lutheran Memorial Church; Rev. DR.. s.
Reese Murray of the Union M. E. Church,
Judge Stanton J. Peelle, Rev. Donald G.
Macleod of the First Presbyterian Church,
and other prominent men. Several ladies
also occupied seats at the banquet.
Commissioner Mcfarland acted as toast
master, and speeches were made by DR..
spoke more in detail of his trip around the
world, relating substantially the incidents
given later at the mass meeting, while Mr.
Shaw made a witty speech of few min
utes' duration, intimating that he would
reserve his forces for the larger gathering.
Commissioner mcfarland in an address
of welcome said among other things:
'1t is an honor to welcome the founder
and head Of the great Christian EndeavoE
movement. In less than twenty-five years
it has encircled the world with blessing, its
flag floats in every civilized country. and
three and three-Quarter millions OF mem
bers are carrying out its purposes. Be-
ginning in the simplest and most natural
way in DR.. Clark's own church, it has
spread over all the continents and the
islands of the sea by the sheer force Of Its
merits. 1t has been for years an important
factor in the life Of the churches and OF
the communities of all our states and terri
tories.
1--WE know how valuable 1t has been be-
cause we have seen its beneficent workings
right here, and we have never lost the in
spring influence Of its great international
convention here in Washington in
1895. Father Endeavor' Clark. as he is
affectionately called, the apostle of this
movement, has aroused more young people
to their Christian duties and privileges than
any other man of modern times, and has
thereby bestowed an inestimable gift upon
the churches and through them upon the
world"
Dr. Clark and Mr. Shaw have left here
for Pittsburg, where they will attend a
union meeting tonight. They have already
appealed for a missionary offering in seven
cities. and, they say, have received liberal
contributions from all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
FATALLY INJURED.
Maurice Sigafoose, Telegraph Opera
tor, Falls Through Railway Bridge.

SoA, = oiAo = AAON6n AsnAAwoy oA40kCs
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BOYD'S. Nd, November 5, 1904.
Maurice s. Sigatoose. telegraph opera
tor employed by the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad was fatally injured last night by
falling through bridge spanning Tusca-
rora creek, thirteen miles from here. Siga-
foose was on his way to Tuscarora, on train
IA OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. to
take charge of the telegraph Office at that
place. The bridge over which the train
passes just at the station at Tuscarora Is
twenty-five feet above the level of the creek
and has no handrails or platforms. 1t Is
supposed that the telegraph operator, think
ing the train had arrived at the platform,
stepped of in the darkness and fell through
the bridge. The noise made by the fall of
his body and by its striking the iron Orders
attracted the attention of the conductor of
the train, who, with the brakeman and
other members of the crew, hurried to the
rescue. They found Sigafoose lying un-
conscious on the rocks beneath the bridge,
and carried him to the train. He was taken
to Washington and conveyed to Providence
Hospital. He died at o'clock this morn
ing.
Sigafoose was about twenty-five years old
and lived at Point of Rocks, Md. He was
the only support of his mother and two sis
ters and was very popular In Point of
Rocks and Tuscarora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
Boy Shot by Deer Hunter.

Deer hunters by the hundreds are scout
ing in the woods of Long Island, and every
piece of cover for miles has been thoroughly
beaten by the hunters. Leslie Collins sew
enteen years old, was shot yesterday morn
ing and is in a serious condition. He was
waiting on the edge of the Oakdale woods
near the South Side Country Club at Say
vile, where so many deer have taken ref
uge, when a rifle ball passed through both
his thighs. Some one of the deer hunters
who arrived from New York. Brooklyn and
other cities had evidently mistaken the LAD
for deer. The deer hunters ran from the
woods toward the boy, but when they saw
they had shot the lad instead of their quar-
ry, they ran into the woods again and disap-
peared. All efforts to locate them have
failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
HAD ASTHMA FOR 81 YEARS.
Woonsoeket, r. L., Woman Tells
How Father Johns Medicine
Cured Her.

Mrs Mary Innman of sos Fairmont street. woon-
socket r. l.. says: - used Father Johns Med
tcine for asthma and a dreadful cough that have
had every winter for 81 years, and must say thar
OF all the medicines have used land believe that
have used every kind that Is advertised and every
one that anybody would tell me of | never found
anything to help Father Johns Medicine
has. Since taking IL l am able to do my work
myself, as 1 have not done for years. For the
past two winters I have never been without bot
tie OF It In the house. and just as or any
one of the family have the least sign of q cold we
take Father Johns Medicine and find relief at
once. I could write something good about 1t every
day and I recommend 1t to all my friends and
neighbors I hope this letter will enable others to
be helped as I have been. (signed) Mrs. Mary
amman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
The Value of Charcoal.
FEW PEOPLE KNOW HOW USEFUL, 1T "a /,
PRESERVING HEALTH AND REALTY

FEW PEOPLE KNOW HOW USEFUL, 1T "a IN
PRESERVING HEALTH AND BEATTY
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal, 4. ~.
safest and most efficient disinfectant and pur,ar
In nature, but few realize its value when taken
Into the human system for the same cleansing
purpose.
Charcoal Is remedy that the more you take of
IL the better; II Is not drug at all, but simply
absoros the gases and impurities ALWAYS nresent
in the stomach and fntestines and carries them
out of the system.
charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking
drinking or after eating onions and other odorous
vegetables.
charcoal efectually clears and improves the
complexion II whitens the teeth and further acts
as natural and emnently safe cathartic
1t absorbs the injurious gases which co,,act I'm
the stomach and bowels; it dsinfects the mouth
and throat from the poison of catarrh
All druggists sell charcoal in one form or an
other but probably the best charcoal and the
most for the money is Ia STARTS Charcoal Lozen
ges; they are composed OF the finest powdered
Willow charcoal and other harmless antisepties
In tablet form or rather in the form of large
pleasantasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed
with honey
The daily Of these lozenges VIII soon tell I'm
a mnci improved condition of the general health.
better complexion. sweeter breath and purer blood
and the beauty of It is that no possible harm can
result from their continued use, but, on the con-
trary, great benefit
A Buffalo physician. In speaking Of the benefits
Of charcoal says, 81 advise stuart's Charcoal
Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas In
stomach and bowels. and to clear the complexion
and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also
believe the liver Il greatly benefited by the daily
use Of them; they cost but twenty-five cents Q box
at drug stores. and although In some sense q pat
ent preparation, Jet believe get more and bet
ter charcoal In Suart's Charcoal Losenges than In
any Of the ordinary charcoal tabists." noSs,As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
ORDNANCE WORK INCREASES.
Additional Force to Be Put to Work a.
NAVY Yard.

Owing to the recent increase of ordnance
work in the gun factory at the Washington
navy yard. it is stated, the labor board will
be instructed to call In from the eligible
lists an additional force of about 100 ma
chinists and helpers. Work is now prog
ressing on the guns for the new warships
recently added to the navy.
H. E. Walls of the ordnance department
has been ordered to the League Island navy
yard for the purpose Of fitting smoke-etect-
ing apparatus to the turret guns of the bat
tie ship Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
Patronized by Americans.

Many noted American society women.
noble by birth and -breeding-for one must
go we'll recommended to these charming
though unassuming religious-have been SO
fortunate as to share In the advantages Of
fered by this ideal boarding school. Indeed,
it is due to it's popularity with foreigners
that it has withstood so long the violence
of the present persecution. 1t has been the
custom Of the religious to receive. in a
house on the grounds, as bOarders, relatives
Of the pupils as well as ladies staying alone
in Paris. AS this will still be permitted by
the government, a mere handful OF the once
large community have been allowed to re-
main to care for these privileged DANES
pensonaires.'
Among the Washingtonians who have
studied at Auteuil are the two daughters of
Senator Cockrell, one Of whom is now Mrs.
Gallaudet: Mrs. Robert Potts and the Misses
Potts, wife and daughters Of Capt. Robert
Potts, u. s. N; the Misses Jessica and Ju-
liette Fremont, also of the navy circle: Mrs.
Kohl. now of San Francisco, formerly Miss
Bessie Cooley. A list of the American pu-
pills recently there would go on indefinitely
IL we added the Misses De Young of San
Francisco, daughters of NJ. H. De Young of
the San Francisco Chronicle; the Misses
Maloney OF Philadelphia, one Of them re-
Gently married to Mr.. Richie at Spring
Lake, daughters of Martin Maloney, the
sturdy multi-millionaire. made marquis of
the holy Roman empire for his benefactions
to religion: the Misses Sheridan of Balti-
more and score of New York bellies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
Fatal Blot Near Rochester.

Egypt, near Rochester, N. Y, yesterday,
one man was killed and three probably
fatally injured. A man named Dean was
foreman of the construction gang for the
Rochester and Syracuse Trolley Company
at that point He ordered the men, all
Italians to get into the swamp further, but
they refused because they had no high
boots. Dean insisted.
This angered the men, who attacked him
with knives while his back was turned.
Dean turned and began shooting at the
men. One Italian was instantly killed, an
other fatally wounded and it is said there
Is another dead italian in the swamp. Dean,
1t is said, cannot live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05
| DR.CLARKE WELCOMED
Reception rendered by Local
Christian Endeavorers.
THEME OF ADDRESSES
GROWTH OF ORGANIZATION
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
Treasurer Shaw, DR.. Greene, Con,mis-
sioner mcfarland and Others
Among the Speakers.

Christian Endeavorers of the District of
Columbia united yesterday evening to do
honor to Rev. DIR. Francis E. Clarke. presi-
dent of the Worlds Christian Endeavor
Union and founder of this entire young peo-
pies movement. He was the chief guest
at dinner given in the banquet room of
the Calvary Baptist Church, beginning at
clock, and the chief speaker at mass
meeting in the main auditorium of the
church held two hours later.
DR.. Clarke was accompanied on his visit
to this city by William Shaw, treasurer Of
the Worlds Christian Endeavor Union and
head of the publishing interests of the Or
ganization in this country, who also spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05

FIRE destroyed the entire west side Of
the little town Of Marion. in Tuscola coun-
~ Mich northeast from Grand Rapids, en-
block. post office block ten stores and twen-
ty-three residences were destroyed. The
insurance on the burned property is 500.