davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22
Great Anxiety Felt.

Wilmington, Specialize formed
throughout the east Carolina trucking
belt Sunday night. but owing TO high
winds there was little. il any. frost.
Temperatures falling from 80 70 sc de-
in the belt, and the damage TO the
crop cannot yet be estimated. Irish
potatoes and beans suffered most
Strawberry blooms were cut of in
places. but the damage in that particu-
lar is not regarded as serious. Con
tinued cold and frost again tonight
Is predicted and the greatest anxiety
prevails among truckers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Special.--A special
from Senatobia. Miss. says that tho
Spencer broth and william Silt.
charged with being members Of the
mob that shot and killed Sheriff Poag.
are barricaded in a cane brake twenty
miles from town. and have sent woro
that they will not be taken alive. A
large posse has gone 10 the cane brake
with the intention OF capturing the
three men.
J. II Thomson. who has confessed
TO having led the mob 10 the Jail. is
on the verge OF nervous collapse. sie
Is a prominent citizen and holds the
Office OF county supervisor.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22
-Four Die in STAMPEDE.

indianapolis. Special-Frenzied by
false alarm Of fire several hundred
newsboys struggling TO obtain free
tickets TO show by a patent medicine
advertising company. stampeded in
narrow stairway in the Masonic Tenn
pie Monday night. crushing the life out
Of four boys and probably injuring sew
eral other children.
Long before the time appointed for
the distribution of free tickets. the
stairs OF Masonic Temple. NJ the south
west corner OF Washington street and
Capitol avenue. were crowded with
pushing. yelling crowd OF children.
mostly newsboys. each anxious Go be
first 10 receive a pass. When the dis
tributing began. the excitement be-
came more intense. and the efforts OF
several policemen TO maintain order
were unavailing.
Il IS alleged by n witness that one
OF the boys. in an endeav0r 20 hasten
the exit OF those who had received
passes. shouted "Firo?" Immediately
those AT the top Of the stairs faced
about and madly began 10 force way
10 the bottom OF the steps. Shrieks
and physical encounters followed.
/ Those at the top became so closely
entangled that the mass OF boys fell.
cllnging TO each other. into the strug-
Cling mass OF youths at the bottom OF
. the stairs.
Policemen from central station re-
. sponded 20 a riot call and began 20
extricate the smothering boys -Four
I boys were dead when uncovered. The
boys fought desperately TO get free
and dozens were injured by the FIRST
crush or were hurt by the subsequent
scramble aforesaid.
An immense crowd OF people. at
tracted by the wild shouts. jostlec
about the mass of boys ana hamperel
the work OF the ambulance corps.
The severely injured We're sent 10 Z
hospital. while many. who suffered
slight injuries. were sent home.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22

Washington. Special.-In an opinion
by Justice Peckham. the United states
Supreme Court of the United States
held TO De unconstitutional the New
days work and sixty hours
days work and sixty-six hours
weeks work in the bakeries OF that
state. Justices Harlan. White. Day
and Holmes dissented and Justice Har-
Ian declared that no more important
decision has been rendered in the last
century.
The opinion was handed down in tho
case OF Lockner VS.. state OF New York
and was based on the ground that tho
law interferes with the free exercise
OF the rights OF contract between indi-
viduals The Court OF Appeals OF the
State upheld the law and affirmed tho
Judgment OF the trial court holding
LOckner guilty. Judge Parker wrote
the opinion OF the New York Court Of
Appeals supporting the law. and the
court divided four 20 three on the Ques-
ton OF validity.
LOckner is a baker who was found
guilty OF permitting an employe to
work in his bakery more than sixty
hours in a week.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22

I only crouched down in the gloom 20
weep.
The crescent moon swung up the starry
steep,
Tears and repiuing blinded al my sight
sense
I sleDt add dreamed, the hours thro5bed
on and on
A song ird woke me caro,ing its lay.
The dew -g-mmed flowers caught the frank
incense
OF chime and song: X was the Faster dawn
And love had rolled the stone OF griei
away.
Emma Piayter SeAbury.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22
opportunity. win doubtless be satisfied.

opportunity. will doubtless be satisfied
SATISFIED, Satisfied, The spirits yesrnins
For sweet conpanionship with kindred
The silent love that here meets no return
ing.
TIE inspiration which no language fnds."
But will ali men have this happy
Immortality. or VIII IL be restricted by
conditionsg This Is a question for the
theologians. Science teaches that the
Attest survive. and the teachings OF
the risen Lord make Him the only
source OF the resurrection. The only
man who has yet arisen makes per
Sonal relationship Of some sort with
Himself 20 be Indispensable. but il may
be postuiated that the demands OF ma
ture and OF revelation viii be found
identical. since both are from the same
author. IL may also be suggested
that to persons who are criminal. vic
iouS. satanic. an infinite prolongation
OF life. with no change OF character.
would mean an infinite development Of
unhappincSs.
Good work is never wasted whom life
IS viewed rs a preparation for eternity.
Nothing we lcari. is 10 bc lost. but viii
have ifS frui;agc 10y and by. Benvc-
uuto Cell'ui. the famous artist. when
asked why he had spent - many
weeks making a certain miniature cary.
. ing on q gem. replied that ne expected
20 live forever. and few weeks was
wei spent i'm preparing himself for the
future.
And 50 tho old problem has been
/ solved. and we rejoice az the Easter
season. which preserves the historical
/ testimony OF the fact % the resurrec
1 ton. our bodies may indeed sleep ~
the grave. but our souls shall rest ir
/ consciousness until the perfec; con
summation OF the general resurrection
There = no death.
/ What seems 50 Is transition.
/ This life 81 mortal breath
Is but the suburb OF the dark e'ysian
" hose portal We CAL death
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22

Atlanta. Ga. Special.-Auanta and
vicinity experienced a considerable
drop in temperature last night and
today. and although there is no omcial
report on the damage or likelihood Of
damage TO vegetables and fruits. the
weather bureau being closed Sunday.
considerable apprehension is felt by
fruit and truck farmers. Reports from
the surrounding country indicate a
likelihood OF frost tonight, in which
event considerable damage will be
done
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22
Hnu 20 No., ,he NIr.trriou. - Rn

How To MAKE the VI Nsterlous Xxx RNS.
Make two bags. about twelve inches
long 10y six wide. of some dark mate
rial. and sew the two together. - that
one may bc inside the other. and il will
appear the same il turned inside out.
Next make n number OF little pockets.
with cover 20 each. which may be
fastened down 10y a button and loop.
Place these about two inches apart.
between the two bags. sewing one side
OF the pocket g. one bag and the other
side 10 the other. Now make Sits
through both bags about an inch in
length just above the pockets. so that
the opening is large enough for a hand
,o 80 through. Insert your thumb and
finger through the Sits and open the
pockets
To perform the trick small articles
should he put in the pockets. one IN
each. and the pockets covered over.
The bag may now De- turned inside out
any number OF times at pleasure. and
ID viii appear 10 be empty: indeed. IL
viii thus appear II examined closely
/ 10y any one OF the spectators. You can
now cause Ia appear and disappear
any number OF articles much 20 every
ones amusement. as well as amaze
meut. The celebrated cgg-hag trick OF
the magicians who perform in public
I lis done with this kind Of bag.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22
,MbHts

Halle took a walk or tsso
With the harcs and rabbits.
And gave them such a talking-to
About their careless habits.
She seeded them for jumping so
Instead Of walking proper.
And told them how their noses 60
When they eat their supper.
And said. Now Won should never let
Your cars stick zap like that.
But YOU should comb them neatly back
And tuck them in your hat"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22

Roahoke. Va. Special.-Reports
from southwest Virginia indicate that
II the fruit crop was not killed last
night Il Is in great danger Monday
night. The mercury fcli Monday 10
rs In some places, and at Radford
there was an inch OF ice. Snow fell
at intervals Monday. There was a
heavy fall OF snow IN Roanoke and
vicinity Sunday that lasted several
hours. III the wind lays tonight, the
fruit will probably be doomed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22

Ages pass. but each returning Easter
brings again its lessons OF sacrifice. OF
unselhshness and OF great love FOR hu-
mainly. Great snowy banks Of lilies.
embiems Of purity. are offered IN re-
membrane Of the greatest self-abne-
cation 81 the history OF the world. IN
vast cathedral and modest chapel vi
brates the majestic music OF praise for
the most wonderful resurrection. upon
which Is based the faith OF tie might
lest peoples Of the earth.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22

egg. and on II are perched little yellow
chickens. There are more inside And
lots OF little gifts filled with candy.
Pieces Of ribbon are attached 70 these.
and the fun starts when each in turn
pulls their gift out Of the egg.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22
Meets Attic Ice.

Halifax. ~ s.. Special.-The steam
er Jupiter encountered much drift ice
OF the Newfoundland coast Sunday.
and as her bow plates were dented
from an encounter with the Arctic fee.
while on her recent passage from
Liverpool to ST. Johns, the captain
skirtcd along tho edge OF the ice very
slowly. Some OF the rivets are started
and there Is considerable water in the
forepeak.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22
A MINOR SKRMISn
Disconnected Fighting Reported 10
NeighborhOod of Hostile Armies
THE RUSSIANS OFF COCHIN.caINA

German Steamer Reports Seeing Bat.
tIeships and Six Cruisers i'm KAN
ranh Bay. Raising Interesting Sup
position That Rojestvecsky Has Di-
Vided His Squadron-chins lnstructs
Governors Of Southern Provinces
Not to Permit Breaches OF Neutrality
NO Confirmation OF Reported
Small Engagement.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22
Snow in tennessee.

Nashville. Tenn. Special.-At eight
o'clock Sunday morning a light snow
fell here. he thermometer standing at
81. Reports from central portions OF
the State show similar conditions. At
Glasgow. Ky. the tops OF buildings
and fences were white. the snow con-
tinuing FOR more than an hour The
thermometer is A..
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22
serious damaae Near coldsboro.

Golcsboro. Special-The cold wave
which has prevailed in this section
since since last Wednesday evening
reached a climax Sunday night. when
it frosted heavily. Ice was also plen-
t.ful in many places. Beans. peas. IT.
ish potatoes and other garden plants
were hurt. Beans have been hurt TO
an extent OF half the crop. Straw
berries are also hurt but not 10 any
serious extent.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22
IMPORTANT OPINION
Supreme Court Of United States Says
Eight-four Law is Unconstitutional
THE RIGHT OF CONTRACT SACRED

United States Supreme Court, in What
Justice Harlan Calls the Most I'M
portant Decision in the Last Century
Holds Unconstitutional the. New
York 1o-Hour Law For Bakeries,
Four Out Of Nine Justices Dissent
ing-New York Courts Opinion,
Now Reversed. Written ty Judge
Parker.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22

a Jack Horner pie is something new
for Easter. and the little boy or girl
who has one viii have endless FUN
with &c. II is made in the form OF
large cgg an in hu1y tissue paper. a
tiny ladder leads up to the top OF the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22

Customer - what are the Easter
novelties this Year,
DeaieT--~oh. rabbits and eggs-sane
a. last year"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22

the plains % Asia and the isles % the
sea. What wonder thar the new be-
lief inspired enthusiasm. extinEui~hed
the pains ~ martyrdom. and converted
The empire itself The kuowiedge 81 a
future lie brought new force into
the world. Modern civilization is the
present. bur NOT the final result Mans
horizon was enlarged until lr was
bounded only by iuruity- The expan-
sive power - the resurrection ou lu-
man thought and Lfe can hardly De-
measured. Human progress dates from
the resurrection. The burdens 81 life
are Ichfeled- In ILe perspective ~
eternity. The world assumes JOS proper
size. Present sorrow may he endured
-for a might Il joy coueth in tile morn
Ing" Death becomes O. mere incident
passing onward. new birth the
grave but the gateway ~ lie. The -
fect was also seen az once in mora U.s.
Crime. injustice. wrong. would bs
Judged Respons lhIty would be- de-
mauded- The new llfe might De- missed
through moral unltness aud unrepeut
"a vlleucss
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22
I,ETar
~ SlGNlFlCANE -
~ Of 6STtR&S
~ ~. u s sarREs.

Ssor< man die shah Do I've
nr~fn-- has b...n us. ones
q -f0- ~ -fe -.-ss Men have
\ Il = tired pa vain 70 answer ~.
cr F-i,1osrr.r.-s nave -ers-
onel. poets have dreamed.
great souls have horef hur al with
out any cer-afr-x TIE. auaiories ~
Mature. rhe regui-ameurs q Justice.
H. sense az artistic or scientific uritv.
hsvr shown 49,. -,-oi,,i.,-f-v "a iumo--
falrv. and rtnt orir Cd H. fer. Bur
she-a MAS r., CONVINCING r-rof q any
Ting t.arord the rrrr. Man was an
sn,uaf. and Ike III animal b. rr-s-
cease 70 exist. The d-amaris-. indeed.
had visions - 2 E-ee~r. shsEov-v exist
enc fn th. underworld. iut & was
orir the lie ~ ghosts and was r,- 20
Dc comnr.-d ever with The rreserr life
Mos touching. Indeed. were the cpl
tarhs or beathen graves. Farewell
ful % those Who lou-ed -for the
touch 81 vanished hand and the sound
q a voice that was sfln.~ DSncuif. ir-
DEED as ir Tor a. 70 put ourselves in
TIE pos ton - those who knew ~ TO
future lie The gloon o. q limited ex-
istenee was unreiiered by any back
ground % Light This world vas Az
There was 10 hope. some few. lke
the sfo-es- proudly made the best o.
Il and when lie became too hard ended
= By seif-destrucfion- Some Ike the
Epicuresns. adopted the motto. Let "a
ca and drink. Tor tomorrow we die
A rare few, Ike Plato. hoped against
hope.
The eject q this on morals was ter
-ssss. ard degraeisg. The animus q
tcOlasry WAS esther fear. or lust. %
both con3oined The unkn0wn gods
were 20 BE- p!sea'ec- az frst by Oner
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22

..ondon. BY Cable.-Thcre Is as yet
no news OF naval battle in the far
East or OF the whereabouts OF the RI
val fleets. The Hong Kong correspon-
dent Of the Daily Mail sends a rumor
OF a small engagement. but there is no
confirmation OF this report Details
regarding the Russian ships in KAN
ranh Bay. Cochin-China. are too mea-
gre TO be instructive According to the
Daily Mails singapore correspondent.
the North German Lloyd steamer
Prinz Heinrich saw five battleships and
six cruisers in the bay. but dispatches
10 others OF the London morning news
papers are not so precise.
The presence OF the Russian squad
ron on the AMMAN coast Is raising
keen interest here. in view OF the pos
siblity OF their infringement OF Chi
nese neutrality and the likelihood OF
Rojesvensky having TO split his squad
ron. The Morning Posts correspondent
at shanghai telegraphs that China has
instructed the Governors OF the South
ern provinces 70 maintain strict neu-
trality. in the vhsw OF the Russian
ships sheltering there.
Toxic. BY Cable.-The following OH
cial announcement was made today:
THE force advancing north from
Singking. driving the enemy before
them occupied Yengcheng. thirty-eighi
miles north OF Singking. at 1 o'clock
on the afternoon OF April L
"A detachment Of the same rorce. Co
operating with the cavalry. occupied
Pachiatzu. at 6 o'clock OF the evening
OF the same day The enemy's force
+ near Pachialzu consisted % seven So
/ tnias OF cavalry and one battery OF ar
tillery.
They first reiterated north towards
I Ninecheng. then came back 20 Pach
ialzu Finding AZ occupied they were
thrown into great confusion and re
/ treated in great disorder over Peiin'
, Pass. two miles north OF Pachialzu.
There is no change elsewhere"
Expects Fight Soon.
ST. Petersburg. BY Cable.-There il
no information from Vice Admiral Ro
jostvensky's squadron. but the admir-
atty would not be surprised 10 learI
Of skirmishing between scout ships 70
day OF tomorrow. and the inauguration
OF torpedo boat warfare soon is no
unexpected. The naval organ her
expresses the opinion that Togo wa
taken completely 10y surprise whe'
+ Ro5estvensky suddenly appeared a
the entrance OF the China Sea. and (
now concentrating his widely scatter
ed fleet near the Pescadores. where
is believed a sea fight viii probabl
i occur
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-22

The resurrection - Christ was lack
iu- in nothing to make lt complete and
attractive. u was NOT only q rising
~ The spirit but - The body o. well.
and the new body was not rhe natural
body but that body spirituaiized. en-
dowed with new powers. independent
- earthly forces and restrictions. and
ye- reai and tangible. II was not
phantom. boz changed indeed in ma
fure. srll recognizable as the same in
appearance and feature as before. with
the print - the nails and the wounded
side without THIS. indeed. the resur-
rection wculd have been incomplete
A Ehosfiy existence had no attractive
Ness Tor ~ The perfect man consists
q body and rir. and with the capac-
. lfy 20 realize again the touch % The
vanished hand and 20 hear the sound
q the voice that was still Thus future
recOgli ton becomes a certainty and
I progress a necessity.
IL ga interesting 20 conjecture what
VIII H. the nature % our future condi-
4 ton md occupations We can 90 this
only partially. Tie child cannot com
7 lfrA+a-A AA4r A--lA lAh4EAI. nor ILr
animal. the mans. But we may be-
lleve that each soul viii IND some
work that - cOngeDisl and In the line
Z of present tastes. The universe Is 20
Theoretically vast that there wln be
a. infinite scope for every man 20 exer.
else hiE genius There VIII be no idle
Dess. Tor activity f. necessary FOR hap
pinets- S0r VIII men OF a practical
turn he required 20 spend an eternity
playing on harpF. II IS reasonable Il
suppOse thai men with a talent foi
leadership and governing will have
some fed sn which 90 govern and lead
~Ye shall judge angels The teaches
may teach ia other worlds Those whs
love 20 minister ia works OF mercy. I,
alleviate suffering. may End employ
mert 81 their special calling
MYsie. poetry. art science. phflosoph,
WI not be lost out Of that life, aBs
| tho srtistic creator may be enpi0ye,
; "a iasbioning new worlds. In fine
!. speculation 1D6x no limit 10 The posi-
J bic and probable Gelds Of future &C
: tiyity. Powers and capacities that ar
here felt, but are dormant Cor want o
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-29
THE BUSH RECEPTION
AND CoTlLLoN.

MIS-. Ihomas Greene Bush received yes
terday afternoon at the Hillman in COM
pliment to Mrs. Thomas Greene Bush,
Jr, whose marriage was one of the bril-
hant events of the Easter season. The
guests called between 5 and o'clock.
Mrs. Bush, whose distinguished beauty
and regal grace is so unusual, received
In the palm garden Her gown, imported,
was of black lace over white with which
she wore a magnificent dog collar OF
pearls and diamonds set In Etruscan gold.
Mrs. Thomas Greene Bush. Jr. was a
picture in her wedding gown of white
crepe de chine, exquisitely embroidered.
Mrs. William D. Nesbitt, who received
with her mother, was very charmingly
gowned in green with wide insettings of
lace. and her jewels were diamonds and
opals. Miss Williams was beautifully
gowned in white with a touch of lilac and
Miss Harrison of Mobile was exquisite In
white, her flowers white carnations. 1t
would have been difficult to have found
a group of more beautiful women
The decorations of the palm room and
the ball room beggared all description.
L lie court III lne palm gdTuel was ooh-
cealed by the southern smilax extending
several feet above the arcade railing. In
this tropical foliage white wysteria was
hung the entire length of the court. The
lights were shade In white and green,
and the palm room has never been so
ideally transformed.
The elaborate decorations reached their
climax in the ball room. Nothing so
beautiful has ever been seen in Birming-
ham. The ball room was like a Japanese
wysteria garden. The ceiling was COM
pletely covered with an arbor of BAN
boo through which myriads of lights
burned in clusters of green grapes White
wysteria hung amid the foliage. The
where wysteria bloomed as riotously as
on a garden wall. In this never-ending
interior of tropical foliage and wysteria
blooms, an electrical fountain in colored
lights gave an added dream-touch to
this garden of enehantment. About the
base of the fountain palms were grouped,
and Easter lilies were also used In the
decora lions. The beauty of this decorative
scheme could not be pictured.
Ices and cakes carrying out the green
and white colors were served, the ices
designed as clusters of green grapes.
Champa gne punch was served in the ball
room. The Caman orchestra was station
ed in the palm garden.
Col. and Mrs. Bush, Mr.. and Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-29
THIS MORNINGS GOSSIP

Nesbitt and Miss Williams received last
evening in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Push, a brilliant contilon being danced,
which was led by Mr.. Yeatman and Mr..
Crawford. In the receiving party were
a group of Mobile beauties. Miss Harri-
son. Miss Burgess. Miss Clark. Miss Whit
ing.
The orchestra presented a delightful
programme, and an elaborate hot supper
was served at tables seating groups of
four and six. All the fashionable dancing
world were there, the most picturesque
cotillon being danced in wysteria gar
den glowing with light.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-29
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mr.. Frank Wadsworth is the guest of
Mrs. Charles H. Motion.
Mrs. Brainaro and Mrs. Bostwich of
Montgomery are the guests of Mrs.
Charles II. Motion.
Mrs. A. Montgomery of Avondale and
her grandson, Charlie Pabor, left yes
terday for Deatsville to visit Mr.. John
Montgomery, her grand son. After several
days stay in Deatsville, Mrs. Montgomery
will leave for Texas to spend several
months
Mrs. John Warren will entertain at
cards on Friday evening in compliment
to Miss Amy Pearson of Baltimore.
Mrs. Michael Clifford will entertain al
cards on the afternoon of May 8.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-29
THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK"
BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE
SAPOL 10

fist church last Sunday, at which service
nearly two thousand people were present.
The meetings held at e church the past
week have been remarkably successful,
several hundred atten ling each service.
and 1t is probable that f DR. Hatcher
can spend any more time in Birmingham
the service will be continued next week.
There will be womens prayer meet
ing at the First Baptist church tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock and mems pray
er meeting at s p. m. During the week
about forty converts have been received
into the church.