davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-15
NEW WHITE PLAGUE CURE.
rapsworm IL Natural xnsmy OF ru-
bereulosis. and In Regarded a.
a Sure Preventive.

The Mexican consul general ., 4os-
nos Ayres informs bis go~ernrent
that BY a late scientific discovery n hAa
been proved that the tApeWorm 10 the
natural enemy OF the germ OF con
sumption and tha; the latter cannot
exist when the other is present lie
further says that the eminent scien-
tists. l. James and n. Maudoul. after a
profound study OF the subject. asaert
this as a fact Ia paper recently Laid
before the Academy OF Science az Paris
The taDeVorm Is said % prevent The
organism from being infected with tu-
berculOsis bacilli and 10 has been
proved In the cAss OF a oonsumptive
affected with tapeworm that be CON-
pleteiy recovered his health. To poai-
lively establish The efficacy OK this
remedy the doctors injected a liquid
prepared from the tAenis into several
consumptives. which action resulted 10
retardiug the progress OF the disease
in the worst cases. while Ia others Il
resulted In a complete cure.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-15

TEMPLE IS DEEP IN cesr.


one of Yokoh&rna's most fano<ss
temples. tAs Hisashi Hag~aa3i. sas
fallen into difheaities through dseA A
japanese paper kAys. The fafs of
the impecunious has ~ isnEth over
taken this celebrated templA Its prin-
eipai creditor. the KitshRma 0tnso. 20
which IL oWas sum % so. 90 ysn
tt2e5. ooo). seems 20 have behaved With
the greatsst mosierafion- But gha
priests. chiefly their lord abbot. Oonnt
Otani. seem Go have acted IA an TN
possible manner All the esmpaa's
.roporty. movable and iuzrnovaDla. w4li
be put up FOR public aa1a TIE m0~a-
hles are % come under sha AAanffoneex~s
hammer. They comprsss - pAirs oc
, six-lsaved gold-foil scr~sus and 1. .a9e
ether articles. many OF watch ~ouid
doubtless % much cherazAed ~ vlrtn-
osi. Presumably the devotsss of n
Shinshu set will intereeSvs 90 prevent
me destruction % thslr ErS@e tsuzpia
Il seems but yesterday. though n waa
In truth In iss2. that - hsAsd of aaan
I subscribing large suns 20 ouT sulld-
md material and voussn oaeefAg o6
their hair 10 make ropes for dravtns
the colossal timosrs-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-15
Lee Hall Topics.

Lee Hall. Va, July 13.-
Judge Tyler has been hold
ing the regular term of the
Warwick circuit court this
week. Considerable busi-
ness was transacted and ad-
jOurnment was taken yester-
day until next Monday.
MIR. Harry Howard, OF
Newport News. is visiting
Mr. I. II. Stryker.
Miss HarwOOd of Newport
News. Is visiting Mrs, A. q,
HarwOOd at Grove,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-15
News from the Counties of the
Virginia Peninsula.
Yorktown Items.

Yorktown, Va, July 13.-
There was an excursion here
Tuesday from Norfolk, and
a crowd of about 900 was
aboard the steamer. The
excursiOnists spent the day
sightseeing.
\ waiter on the excursion
steamer, Winston Johnston,
while bathing around the
wharf, got over his depth
and was drowned. An un-
dertaker came up from Nor
folk yesterday to prepare
the body for burial but ii
had not been recovered.
Capt. W. j. Stores, candi-
date Tor House OF Delegates,
left for New Kent county to-
day to address the voters
there. He Is pushing his
candidacy vigorously.
Miss May q. Hudgins was
married Wednesday after
noon at + o clock in En-
maus Baptist church, POquO-
sin, to Mr.. 4. l.. Hudgins, OI
Mathews county sin the pres
ence of many friends.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-15
Doings at HoIdcroft.

Holdcroft, Va, July 13.-
The Ladies' Aid Society of
Mt. Pleasant church held
their annual picnic on last
Thursday. There was a
good attendance but owing
to the stormy weather many
were kept away. Capt. JnO.
Lamb, a former resident of
this county. delivered an ad-
dress which was greatly en-
iOyed. The ladies realized a
handsome amount which will
be used to construct their en-
tertainment hall.
Rev. |. :. BOyles of Rich
mOnn, preached at Mt
Pleasant church last Sunday
He is working in the interest
OF his paper, the Home Com
panion.
Mr.. John K. Binns of Nor
folk is visiting his father
Mr.. &. j. Binns.
Miss Mamie CauthOrne o
Richmond Is the guest o
Miss Annie May Orange.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-15

July 14.-The body OF the
unfortunate cOlOred man
who was drowned at the
wharf here Tuesday, was
found this morning end has
been turned over to the
Braithwaite Undertaking
Establishment of Williams
burg. The man was ha u
ing when he was taken with
cramp. A life preserver was
thrown him, but ne sank
before he could grasp it.
G,sL-a-s D., -. M, y E,-,A -.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-15

SsnAao< Ciark. 0f Montana, has faf-
nAshed means a. desray the erUsosss of
Al aauDsdatton oO sxplcvs the unknown
.naan taAns OF TAI state Il viii b@ under
,hs dizsesaoa of Prof. ~ J. Elzod. vho f.
attached 70 ~ bsoioGioAi station Of the
MnpRaA Nafressity.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-15

Fair widoW-In marry ySu q r~a
give up smoking.
Fond Suitor-Tou ask too n1ch.
Fair widow ask 20 more - POI
than you are asking of ne-to gsrs up
your weeds -CievslAnd LaadeE
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-07-15

Subscribe to The Gazette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09

"Wattcr, hope yom hear me no grndge."
q fellow" he answered in Il rather
whining manner. hut YOU and l got
on we'll together so | would rather il
was you than another fellow. And
what about my income?" asked Wal
ter
"You will have whnt you have now.
said Darlington. Don't bother me
about the matter. You and George
can settle it between you
Considering how he had been ousted.
Walter really took things very calmly.
But he had not enough vigor to pro-
test. He sighed. His grandfather had
cowed him. and Walter profoundly adj
mircd his newly found cousin. who did
not hesitate to stand up to the despot.
He began to think it WAS good thing
that George had come into the family.
He would at least save him--Walter-
from constant bullying. This interest
ing family council was interrupted by
the entrance Of Mrs. Ward us pert and
pretty as ever. She had quite recov-
cred her spirits, and knowing that Der
ringtOn would say nothing about the
card cheating or about the San Reno
matter. she was prepared to be as H.
solcnt as she dared. But she was quite
determined not to cross swords again
with the old man.
AS it was. she came sailing in with
| the prcttiest air in the world and held
! out both hands. MY dear Lord Der.
rington, how we'll you are looking!
How here her astOnishcd eyes fell
on George. YOU said Mrs. Ward.
aghast. Mr.. Brendon, and here
Not Mr.. Brendon." said bennington.
enjoying her confusion. ''but my grand
son. George Nane.'
Dorothy, who had remained below to
give some instructions to the fOotman,
entered the room just in time to hear
this announcement. She flew To her
lover. MY dearest George. | am glad,
glad so glad" and before them all she
kissed him. Mrs. Ward screamed;
Dorothy! What manners.
Very good manners" said Derrins.
ton coolly, seeing that they are natu.
raj. Well, Mrs. Ward. George. my
grandson and heir" added the old man
with emphasis. has something to say
to YOU
Really. shall be most happy to
hear it,
George took his cue. II have to ask
you for the hand Of your daughter
Dorothy" he said.
Really" said Mrs. Ward again, II
don't know. ! fancied that Walter
you see'- And she cast her eyes on
the neat little map.
,"Oh, scratch said Walter, in his
elegant way. There's no fighting
against George. He has all the luck"
you call him George"
"Why shouldn't !? He's my cousin
the head of the house.
when ! 70 to NY long h0ms.' fin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09

More than that, Kowlaskl made
quite story out of the events. 1t was
known In London that Lola Velcz had
been arrested. as all the London pa
pcrs copied the account OF the trial
which had appeared in the country
press. Kowlaski put it about that
Lola had gone off her head owing to
grief for her dying mother. Few poo
pie believed this, but the public was
so pleased to see the favoritc again
that she was saluted with cheers. In
few days every one forgot about the
matter. which after all did not amount
to much.
Luckily II was not stated why Lola
had wished to destroy the register.
There were several marriage entries
on the page, and no one could say
which Of these she wished obliterated.
Besides. Brendon got the magistrate to
suppress the book and not let the press
report the matter. lie accomplished
this by telling the magistrate exactly
how the matter stood. So the judicial
authority used his power. and the
fourth estate Quailed. Everything was
settled in a most satisfactory manner.
Later on Brcndon had copies made
of the marriage entry of Percy Vanc
bachelor. and Eosina Lock wood. spin.
stcr. and brought them to his grand
father. The old man read them care
fully. then laid down the paper with Il
sigh of relief
Il never thought would he pleased
TO see that in black and white" II,
said, "but everything in life is strange
and not the least strange thing is that
I kick out Walter 10 make room fol
you. BY the way, George, he will b,
lr,.C soon"
"tlave YOU told him.
ayes. and he wants TO see you about
the matter. said that be could in
my presence. What he has TO say |
don't know. There is another reason
for your remaining. George. Mrs
Ward and her daughter are coming
here
she won't he pleased 10 see me,
said Brcndon.
"Oh. think she will. After Ireland
put hcr in Il corner she grew AFRAID
and now she would like to see the
matter settled at any price. When
she is your mother-n-aw. George
keep her out of your house or there
will be trouble All, here is Walter
Well. my boy. have you come to see
your new cousin!''
Waiter Nanc entered the library Will
an injured air He looked ncater and
more fragile than ever and wonder
fully old, considering his years. Der
ringtOn looked from him 10 the fine
figure of George with a queer look II
| his eyes
"Walter." said George. Il hope Vol
/ bear me no srudge for stepping int
your shoes
Walter took the hand in his own linn
grasp. well. of course, it is hard OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09


ished bennington. "Wcll. Mrs. Ward,
do you consent to the matchY"
'D0, MOTHER said Dorothy implor.
ingly.
Knowing what bennington knew and
how obstinate both lovers were. Mrs.
Ward did not sec Hcry we'll what else
she could do. After few signs and
having squeezed a few tears she cried
to her daughter in n mufiled voice OK
pressivc of deep emotion, dorothy.
my dear child. do you love George"
Yes" said Dorothy simply. "You
know love him."
George. do you love my child:'
81 do." replied George curtly.
at is hard" said Mrs. Ward. with n
deep sigh. ito see child leave IT,,
parent. But you love her. you have
won her" Here she rose and. raising
Dorothy from her knees, gave her to
George. "Take her George and with
her take mothers blessing
Tho idea Of Mrs. Wards blessing
was too much for Walter, and he went
off into Il shrek of laughter which
ended in his leaving the room. George
was quite unmoved. Tie thanked Miro.
Ward and kissed Dorothy. Then he
took her to distant seat near the
window. where they could talk sensi.
bly,. Lord bennington was left to con-
sole the afflicted mother. This lie pro.
cectlcd to do Immediately.
"Egad. you did it WE'LL lie said,
looking at the pretty woman. Il don't
believe Miss Terry or Mrs. Siddons
could have done it better
Mrs. Ward saw that IT was useless
to hide the truth from this keen eyed
old man Gny longer. "Oh. don't be
nasty she said plaintlvely and rus
tied up TO him. "Of course wanted
Dorothy to marry Walter, but George
does Just as we'll"
Well" said bennington. lyon care
very little about Dorothy. and you
don't like George. When They are
married you must stop away as much
az is consistent with your feelings
I'll do what | like" said Mrs. Ward
beginning to tap her foot.
NO; I don't think you will. Yor
Threatened me in this room."
II was OIL! playing Il game" pro
tested Mrs. Ward.
We'll. | can play game also. Mrs
Jersey has left behind her a confes~.ol
in which she details how you managed
to cheat your sister. Miss Bull. II 20,
don't leave that couple severely alOn,
shall show the confession to Doro
thy
Il never did anything TO my sister
Mrs. Jersey tells lies"
Darlington made a gesture OF dis
gust. ''There-there." he said. what i
the use of talking further: Things ar
settled. When Dorothy and George ar
married I'll see what con do for you.
"Oh. thank you, dear Lord Derrina
ton she said artlessly and pressing
his arm. Il know you are the mos
generous Of men. But I really can
stop talking here all day She rustle
over to dorothy. My darling, mus
60 and do some shopping. No; you ca
stay here. l will call again in ~
hour
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09

he will gradually get over her fancy
,or me and will be quite content to
take you"
"Whnt do you intend to do now, eirT
Leave matters alone. Bawdsey.
ion't want to learn who killed Mrs.
Jersey. Now know about my IA
Tiers marriage shall change my
name, take my rlghtful one and have
lone with all this crime and mystery.
The yellow holly can go hang for me-"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09
CHAPTER XIV,

=
went to see Ireland. At the door
he was informed that ireland had
been v-ry i'll with his heart and
that the doctor had been called in.
Nevertheless ireland would not obey
the advice O: his physician and stay In
bed. He wan up and dressed as usual
and in his study.
George entered the large room and
saw his former guardian seated at his
desk as usual. The man looked very
ill. His large, placid face was ex-
tremely pale. there were dark circles
under his eyes. and he even seemed
to have grown lean. His clothes hung
loosely on him, and he did not rise
when George entered.
Excuse me, George he said. with
an attempt at cheerfulness, but l am
not SO we'll as | might be-
You are looking ill-very Ill.," said
George. taking his seat.
Ireland nodded. Il can't live long
he remarked In his heavy voice. so
the doctor informs me. My heart is
extremely weak. It's as bad as 1t well
can be. For the last few days have
deviated sadly from my usual habits
l have not taken a walk, and my sys.
TEN of life is quite upset. It's the be-
ginning Of the end" He paused and
sighed. You are looking well
George"
Il have every reason to. Mrs. Ward
has consented to my marriage"
with her daughter! How il that?
"Well. the church where hy parents
We're married has been discovered
The marriage has been proved beyond
a doubt. My grandfather has seen the
copy of the certificate and now holds
| it,
rs lie pleased:"
VERY pleased. He is now as friend
ly toward Inc as he has been hitherto
hostile
Ireland nodded. breathing heavily
Il thought he would be. He and had
a long talk about you on the day
called. That was when l saw Mrs
Ward and
You can so on" said George, see
ing his hesitation. Il know the whole
story
What story?" asked Ireland sus
piciously.
THE story Of what happened at Sau
Reno. Mrs. Ward / know was Niols'
Howard, and her sister Jenny Is Miss
Bull"
Yes. Poor jenny. she was the bet
ter Of the two. and now she dlags on
II miserable life in London lodging
house. While Violet, who is bat
woman
"And the mother of Dorothy inter
rupted George imperiously. Say M
more. sir
you are quite right AS can't say
good Of the woman. let me say no bad
Well, you know how she loved YOU
father
Il think she 1irted with him. but 4
was Jenny who really loved
And look at her reward said Ire
land. with n deep sigh. Those wh'
try to do their best always come OF
worst. l loved your mother. George
and l have been lonely man all m!
life"
1t was a sad case. George wished +
get ut the truth. but he was 50 sorr.
for ireland. who had passed SO man,
miserable years. that be did not liz
to inlet more pain. Nevertheless
was necessary to learn IL Ireland ha
really visited Mrs. Jersey on that nigh
40 AZ to set Bawdsey's mind Mt resi-.
George did not learn the truth Rawi
sey might attempt the discovery. an
he would handle the old man in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09

to mention names. and ain sure what
l say will 70 no further, but there 10
Mr.. Ireland
Brendon started 70 his feet. with an
agitated face. "1rcland! oh. no. that
IL Impossible" he declared. quite i'm.
possible! Why should he have a
latchkey"
After your grandfather death he
was In possession VI the house for a
time. and the keys would be with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09
CHAPTER XIII,

a FTEK the interview with Bawd-
IA scy, George called at st. Giles
I square and related TO his
grandfather all he had learn
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-21

lON.
The roses are coming back to
her cheeks; and she can walk With
out effort to the clinic. In that
short time she has gained liz
pounds and is still gaining; is four
pounds. in fact, heavier than the
ordinary girl of her age!
But the doctors say that the
"stufiing' process is mostly the
cause. Every hour she drinks a
glass of milk. During the day she
partakes of six raw eggs, besides
three square" meals. She also
must take a glass of emulsion OF
fat daily, and purging is necessary
every night.
In the case of Gladys the vege-
table juice has not yet been neces-
sary, The Juice, which consists OF
about all the wlel known vegetables
in equal proportions pressed into a
sort of cider, is administered daily
to some, not all patients.
The horror of the white death
is well told by Gladys herself,
81 was doing well at Central high
school," she said. I'm another year
| would have graduated, and | was
studying every day, hoping to be
at the head of my class.
First a cough came--a dry,
hacking cough, that racked my
whole body and left me weak and
sweating. Soon l couldn't eat any
more. | couldn't go to school any
longer.
"One day mother came to my
bedside and said:
DIR. Friedrich has gone to New
York to find out if new cure for
consumption will really cure folks
Pray God it will. When he comes
back | will take you to him. Little
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-21
L ife's Little ThngS

divine that bear with patience
calm and sweet the willful wrongs
in these lives of ours.
A passing smile is a little thing
lost in a world of toll and care.
And yet the soul with gloom op,
pressed and the life grown wearied
with burdens hard will happier be
in the afterglow of a smile that is
warmly kind.
A kindly word is little thing
breath that goes and a sound that
dies.
But the heart that gives and the
heart that hears may know that il
sings and sings and sings till at
last it blends with the wild bird s
song and the coo of babes in what
men call the celestial choir.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-21
R0BBER|ES
REPORTED

Three robberies were reported to
the police this morning. One of
the men who worked last night
was well paid for his services.
J. c. Major, who lives in the SIM
ons block, room 46, reports that
some one entered his room last
night and took his pants contain
ing $22 in cash, an open faced
gold watch, a small diamond and
several small things. The entrance
to the roo mwas made through the
door and by the use Of pass key.
j. P. Hendryx, whose address is
not known, reports that some one
stole an overcoat from his room.
DR.. Rohrer came to the station
this morning and identified a grip
whichc was stolen from his buggy
in Peaceful Valley a few days ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-21
RREVDTlIS

Ladies play billiards and pool
every day and evening at Pfster
billiard parlor.
You're the one we're after. These
lines are written to catch the eyes
of those who do not keep bank
account, but who are risking theil
money around the house or barn
or have it buried In some corner
The Q per cent interest allowed
in our checking department Will
amount to $4,000 by December l
making a total of over $500 cred
tied the past year. Let us enroll
YOU for the ensuing year.
Spokane G. Eastern Trust Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-21
BY Chas. Grant Miller.

A wild birds song is a little thing
lost in the deeps of a frowning
sky.
And yet, as it falls on a listening
ear and leaves its message of mel
ody, earth's green seems brighter
and life is sweeter, all through an
autumn day.
The coo of a babe is a little
thing - meaningless sound from a
vacant mind.
But It's the only sound that all
nations heed; the one clear Ian.
guage all races know.
A mothers love is little thing
too soon, alas! forgot.
But 1t typifes to blind human.
kind the love and trust and hone
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-21

1t was announced about two
months ago that the municipal gov
eminent of Cleveland. O., would, in
behalf of the consumptives of that
city, make a trial of the treatment
formulated by DR.. Russell, a New
York free dispensary physician.
This treatment, which has not
yet acquired a high-sounding scien-
tific name, was called expressly
the Overlooking Purging- Vegetable
process.
The health board of Cleveland
determined that if test of the So
called cure showed any reasonable
good results, to adopt 1t and give
free treatment to residents suffer
ing from the great white plague.
A clinic was opened at the city
hall and a number of patients were
taken In hand.
Gladys Hudson is a 16 year old
girl, who was a students at one of
the high schools until the disease
compelled her to leave school. She
had been pretty, plump girl, and
a cold started the trouble.
Three months ago she was be-
lieved to be dying from consump-
ton. She weighed but SO pounds.
She was too weak to walk.
Her mother wrapped her up and
took her in a carriage to the city
hall clinic. Health Officer Fried
rich had rarely seen a ease less
promising, but he tod .he mother
there was a chance.
First Gladys was ordered to
sleep at night on the porch Of the
Hudson home. Air, air, fresh air
all the time is absolutely essen
tial," said the doctor to the mother.
That was six weeks ago. Gladys
doesn't mind sleeping out nights
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-21

Sign below" The junior class
team assumes charge of the fresh
men aspirants and coaches them
diligently until In February, the
first and substitute teams are
| chosen. The sophomore players
are coached by the senior team UNI
til February, when their teams are
chosen, as with the freshmen. When
the sophomores become juniors
they in turn coach the freshmen.
All members of teams, however,
| must have a certain average OF
work, as well as physical strength
and endurance, before election to
the teams Is possible.
| All this preliminary coaching is
merely preparatory to basketball
day, which is in March. From the
date on which the teams are chos-
en- in February until this big day
in March the freshmen and sopho-
more teams undergo secret train
| ing process which prepares them
for the big game on the crucial
day.
| Excitement runs high, and long
before 2 o'clock, the hour of the
game, the college girls form long
lines outside of the gymnasium,
waiting patiently for the doors to
open. Within the gymnasium a
marked change has taken place
banners and streamers, flags and
| posters, in the two contesting
classes colors, and representing
the respective mascots, cover the
walls and apparatus and even the
ceiling. These bright decorations,
together with the eager faces of
! the girls, who by now have gained
| entrance and are seated and stand
| ing along the running track, make
a picture never to be forgotten. On
the floors official umpires and gym