davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-11
MONDAY,
the 18th day Of October, 1906,

luC lONh 0oJ va ONsopNst a~NNt
at 4 o'clock p. M, the following described
p'TfSE THOSE TWO CERTAIN TRACTS OF
LAND lying and being in Arlington Dis
trict, Alexandria county, and partly in Fair
fax county, Virginia, and being the. same
property conveyed to- Rein W. Darby by
deed from Ellen J. McElhenney and record
ed in the county clerks office in
liber w, No. 8, page 3C9. and by deed
from Ellen ]. McElhenney, recorded in
said clerks Office in liber q No. 4.
page l47. less about acres, roods and 39
poles of land sold of Of the above described
land by deed from Rein W. Darby TO Rufus
II. Darby recorded in said clerks Office in
liber w No. 4, page 426, leaving about l6t
acres Of land improved by large dwelling
containing Is rooms and outbuildings.
Terms S., 900 in cash and the balance In
one and two years in equal installments, with
interest at 6 per cent, secured By deed of trust
on the property sold, or all cash at the OPP
ton of the purchaser. A deposit Of $500 will
be required Of purchaser at time OF sale. All
conyeyancing, &C., at cost OF purchaser,
Terms of sale to be complied with within
ten days from date OF sale or deposit forfeited.
JOSEPH L. CRUPPER,
Trustee of estate Of Rein W. Darby,
18th street and Ohio avenue, n. W.,
Washington, ID. c.
MALCOLM HUFTY,
Attorney for trustee,
4l6 9Th street. N. W.,
Washington. ID. c..
NOTE-For full particulars apply to trus-
tee or his attorney. oco td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-11

hfOTICE.-Haying qualified as administra-
~ tor of the estate Of fR0BERT DARNELL,
deceased, all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to present the
same, duly verified, for settlement, and all
persons indebted to said estate Gfe hereby
notified TO make prompt payment OF such IN
debtedness 10 my sister, Miss Hattie Darnell.
HENRY DARNELL,
oca 1ots Administrator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-11

NOTICE-Having qualified as administra'
/ lNtor of the estate OF SINA A. VINCENT,
deceased, all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to present the
same duly verified TO me for settlement, and
all persons indebted to said estate are hereby
notified to make prompt payment Of such in
debtedness to me.
MILLARD P. VINCENT
ocs lot Administrator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-11
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
Now For the
Biggest
Business in
Oar History.

The goods and values are here. This
is not store that lags or watches or
waits. IL talsoo its rightful stand in tho
centre Of the arena of merchandising,
progressive and sggressiveness. No
doubt you came aud took glimpse at
the broad and diversified display OF fall
goods at our opening. Many, very
many, complimentary remarks were
made upon the success of our efforts, but
it was impossible to make a full show
ing of the immense stocks in the various
departments. We are now ready for
the biggest fall aud winter business in
our history.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-11

CAMPBELL'S SOUPS.-5 cases Tomato
Chicken, Vegetable, Clam Chowder, and
other varieties OF soups Just received by
J, G. NILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-11

Another invoice Of the celebrated POTO
MAC FLOUR just received by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

x/IRGINIA,-In the Clerks Office of the
Y CORPORATION Court of Alexandria, on the
10th day Of September. 1906.
Edith r; VS.. dempsey In chanoery.
John E. Dempsey
Memo. The object of this suit is to obtain
divorce vineulo matrimonii from the de
fendant, John H. Dempsey.
II appearing by an affidavit filed in this
cause that the defendant, John IL. Dempsey,
is not resident Of this State: 1t IS
ordered, That said defendant appear here
within fifteen days after due Publica-
tiOn of this order and md 90 .sas what Is fef, aes
suit. and that copy Of this order be forth
worth inserted in the Alexandria Gazette, q
newspaper published in the City Of Alexan-
dria. once a week for four successive weeks,
and posted at the front door Of the Court
House Of this city.
Acopy-TESTE
CHARLES BENDHEIM, Clerk.
By NEWELL s. GREENAwAY, d. c.
Howard W, Smith, p.q. sepl9 ~4@.W
XyIRGINIA.-In the Clerks Office Of the
Y Corporation Court Of the City Of Alex.
andria, on the 10th day Of September 1905.
John 8. Bordner
VS.. \ In Chancery
Dora Bordner
Memo. The object of this suit is to obtain
decree diyoreing the complainant, John s.
Bordner. from the defendant, Dora Bordner.
II appearing by an affidavit filed in this
cause that the defendant, Dora Bordner, is
not resident. of this State: 1t is Ordered,
That said defendant appear here within
fifteen days after due publication of this
order, and do what is necessary to protect
her interest in this suit, and that copy
OF this order be forthwith inserted in the
Alexandria Gazette, newspaper published
in the City of Alexandria, once week for
four successive weeks, and posted at the
front door of the Court House of this city.
A copy-TEsTE
CHARLES BENDHEIM, Clerk.
NEWELL 8. GREEHAwAY, ID. G.
Douglass Stuart, p. q. sepls w4w-w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-11

) JUDGE c. e. NcOL, President.
VIM. B. SMOOT, Vice President.
; s. RUSSELL SMITH, Vice do.
JOHN A. MARSHALL, Vice do.
T. c. SMITH, Cashier,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-11
Values in
New Suits,
Skirts and
Goats.

Stunning New Msnnish Single-breast-
ed Sack Coat Suits for women. The
coats have two side and breast pockets;
revers cut on a mans coat pattern aud
center vent in back, all lined with satin.
The skirts are strictly tailored, with
pleated fronts; actual value, $lS. Sale
price, $12.49.
Women's Fall Skirts of voile and chif-
son Panama, in black, blue and gray;
all new plested models, cut to fit tight
over the hips; all finely tailored. In
these skirts are $S and $40 values.
Prices $5 SO aud s6.9s.
New Fall Ladies' Coats of plain covert
and novelty mixtures in various designs;
the smart, full cut, 48-inch lengths that
will be very popular; finished with broad
strapping of same materials. Prices
this week are $6.98, So SO, sl0.9S and
$l2.9S.
Handsome line Of New Fall Coats for
Misses aud Children, iu sizes 6 to IA
years; very jsunty styles; plain and
novelty cloths. These are all the new
full lengths; elegant bargains at s4.9S,
1898, $6.9S to $10.98.
Ladies' Raincoats in tans, grays and
blacks, $1O.9S, $i2.9S and $l49S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-11
AUCTION SALES.
3v r F. Knox, Auctioneer,

By r. F. Knox, Auctioneer.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE
~ A MOST DESIRABLE COUNTRY
HOME. TRUSTEES SALE IN BANK
RUPTCY OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY,
VIRGINIA, IMPROVED BY Is ROOM
DWELLING AND OUT BUILDINGS.
ONLY A SHORT DRIVE FROM THE
AQUEDUCT BRIDGE AND NEAR
THE COUNTRY HOMES OF MESSRS.
KEARNEY, BLOSS AND A. M.
LUTHROP AND DR.. TALBOT.
Bv virtue of an order passed on the 23rl
day of August, 1906, in bankruptcy No. 448,
estate Of Rein w. Darby, the undersigned,
as trustee of said estate, will sell at public auc-
tion in front of the Alexandria County Court
House, Alexandria county, Virginia, on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-11

NIRGINIA.-In the Clerks Office OF the
Y CORPORATION Court of the City of Alex.
andria, on the 10th day of September 1906.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01
sts,t",ce 81 {, star tpideSto this red headed
and hODer ~ Sta tpSm s2s

sss,I"ce 81 & star lrideSto this red; headed
and hope! u statesman. $50 sA'ssss
Mr.. Sui err is a strong man in his dis.
trlc1 and HIS represented it for over
! ten n: sears: is Republican normally
and1;,5except i nscongre sslonal ELECTIONS
gives Republican majority, but Irs5s
h 81 I2's carriessit usually BY big majcr1..
ties. running as high ass11.0O0 ri some
years In state elections and city elec. :.
lions the Republicans carry It. but
when sulzer is up for reelection he
carrles=the people with him. is@
.s3'o7Mr. #Sulzer is<rnow.d dean ofathe, New
5Yo q; s. city Sdelegation;@ and has been sin
the blouse longer, continuously tfaan
any other Democrat north of Mason
and "Dixon's~ line: There are only sev -:
other Democrats in the house 70
nave. served longer than he has.
The New York statesman is indepeil
dent in his thought and action. ana
when al Republican policy appeals &c
MIN ne does not hesitate to support ii.
yyH He is>heart and soul with the; preg;.
dent on the 1atter's proposed remedy
Tor unjust u railroad rates and in speak,
ing about it the other day Mr.: sulzer
said: II am with the president. in this
railroad rate legislation, because the
president is right and the house will
give him the right kind ola bill. I
nave been giving some study to the
quesriontand expect to5nave something
to say when the bill comes up in the
house."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01

vengeance thereafter, but save her
great God, save her from her enemy!
"Dost thou hear me, o Holy Mystery
Is there no sign, no manifestation that
thou dost attend? G}11&} 100
may, but I know that thou nearest
me! By my faith in thy being know
It, Lord!' - 10 < 5AJ ~ - /
Peac e fell on him, and he slept.
The smidmorning sun shone In his
face before he awakened.
He leaped to his feet, crampeo and
stiffened by his long inactivity, and
looked about him, ..,..N Near. hy, was a
disturbed spot Of wide circumference
Here had the. struggle. taken place
Here also some of the sand was stained
with the blood Of the Nubian who had
been wounded by Rachel Fresh foot
prints led toward the water He fol
lowed them with wildly beating
heart. There We're no marks Of a little
sandal. At the Nile edge the deep line
cut by a keel was still visible in the
wet sand. His own boat and the other
We're gone. ;. All other signs had been
obliterated, for the wind had been busy
during the darkness. ss
Across the cultivated land, or, rather
the land which would have been wheat
covered but for the slocusts, he saw the
huts Of rustics,, and to each Of these
he went, asking Of the pallid and ter.
ror stricken tenants if Rachel had
come to them. Gaining no Informal
ton, he went next to Masaarah, ap-
peasing his hunger With succulent
roots plucked from the loan beside
the river. The quarries were desert
ed. The pocket in, the valley where the
1sraelites had pitched their tents was
as solitary as it had ever been. There
was no place here to shelter the lost
girl. --' - = - 80 '--~
Slowly Kenkenes made his way to
Memphis.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01


from getting into any strenuous cor
troyersy with the coordinate branch, OF
the governme1i1 up on Capitol hill.
This Goes not mean that the president
IS 81 not insisting. upon his ideas and
poacies, for he is most empha teal !. .
bat he is proving that he is a diplomat
as we'll as a constructive statesman
The president has learned the lesson
Z thatrau presidents have learned in the
past that congress is just as powerful
as the executive, and the purposes and
policies of the latter can be completely
thpwarted II the president works. at
cross purposes with congress. Mr.
Roosevelt has set out. to accomplish
certain things, and he recognizes the
necessity Of having congress with him
to accomplish these purposes. = This is
true IN railroad rate legislation but
be worked up such tremendous popu-
lar sentiment that he has brought con-
gress around to his way of thinking
Ey me influence of that sentiment and
row he and the majority in both
houses are working tremendously 1.othe
same end where two years ago there
was scarcely a., corporal's, guard in
congress that would have stood FOR the
p osent administration policy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01
ln1Ralfect Iss I !

Oar . s s.. ~; 80 - III fds;
henkenes answered. Il was an idol
alter, she Worshiper of the one God
She would liz. wed with me- there
fore.'''.ssay ayv 81 s.e.s.s..>
$50 much for SIsraelitish zeaH Thou
hast been pawn for her to playdur-
|etng these months. Long ago had she
surrendered If thou hadst BEEN @-3s'sassssss
les~-Kenkenes smiled. ~..She.. did not sur
render. It was I. ''-''''''''7s'
''Thy faith ?" the architect asked in a
voice low with earnestness.
Thou hast said U, z : a. ss.ze,ss,D ss7=2
A dead silence S:ensued.: Kenkenes
mag have awaited the outbreak with
quickening Of the heart, but it did
mot come. Instead, the architect sat
down on the bench and gazed at his
son intently.
After long interval he spoke.
:, Thus; far had I hoped that, thou
vast taken by, the Israelite1 but III thy
fancy. The hope was vain. Thou art in
= Kenkenes endured the steady gaze
and waited for Mentu to 60 on.
There is no help for thee now," the
architect continued stoically. IF the
gods will but tolerate thee till the mad
ness leaves thee after thou art welded
and satisfied, it may, be that4thou4 wilt
turn again to the faith Of thy fathers.
But it, I would fix thee in thine apes
tasy T. should try to persuade thee
| now"
r. AYE, and, further: Ieshould be moved
to urge thee into heresy,' calmly re-
sponded Kenkenes.
The artist flung up one hand in a
gesture Of dissent and, arising, walked
toward the door of the workroom.
There he leaned his shoulder against
the frame and looked out at. the night.
Presently Kenkenes went to him and
laid his hand on his sleeve, - >1....
81 am going toaTanis,," eKenkenes be-
gan, with forced restraint, Ito discover
if; Har-hat' hath taken Rachel. If he
hath, the Lord God make iron Of my
hands till strangle him!'
''Madmanw Mentu exclaimed. ''Thou
wilt be fayed!'
BE assured that l shall earn the
f1aying! The punishment shall be no
more savage than the deed that invites
it! But enough of that II I go to
Tanis and find her, the spoil Of the fan
bearer, thine augulY will hold. y re.
turn not to Memphis. She may have
returned to her: peoples. And if she be
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01
copyrieht.E 1904 by the Bobbs-r 4errf Cor .auylY

TEC.n s-.e sea to the first catararr
from the deepest recess in the Arabian
nils to the remotest peak in the Libyan
desert, Egypt was blinded and muir
NED and smothered in a dead, black
night even darkness that could be felt.
ANenkenes stood still. Harsh hands
We're no longer on him, and for an III
slant no sound was to be heard. Pro
FOUND gloom enveloped him. His every
sense was frustrated.
Some one of his assailants had found
his heart with knife, and this was
death, he thought
linen, strange, faroff murmuring %
nlled bis ears. From the river and be-
SIDE MIN went up wild, hoarse cries Of
men IN mortal terror. Memphis began
TO drone like vast and troubled hive
me, distant pastures became blatant.
and the poultry near the huts of rus
tlcs cackled in wild dismay. In tile
nils about beasts whimDered, and the
air full Of the screaming Of ha-
wildered birds.
with the awakening Of sound Ken
Kenes knew that another plague had
befallen Egypt
Inc dread that might have transfxed
MIN was overcome by the instant recol-
lection of RachePs peril. No restrain
Ing; hands were upon him, but he stood
yet a space attempting to catch some
rift in the thick night.
There was not one ray of light.
Whlle he waited it was more dis
t1nctly borne in upon him that during
that space Rachel might suffer.
He called her name loudly and lis
tened.
There was no answer in her voice
Ii Rachel had been near she would
have replied to him. The alternative
ne mad to choose as her possible fate
was death in the Nile or capture by
Unas. The one he fought away from
him wildly; the other made him fran
TIC. And the realization of his own
helplessness, with the picture of her
distress at that moment, crushed him.
A tangle Of wind mown reeds tripped
him and pitched him to his knees
among the high marsh growth.
He did not rise.
The babe in pain cries to his mother:
the man in his maturity may outgrow
the susceptibility to tears, but he new
er outwears the want Of stronger
spirit upon which to call in his hour of
distress.
Kenkenes fell on his face and
prayed.
O<thou who art somewhere behind
the phantom gods that we have raised,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01


bathing. In discussing the question Ct
healthy children and how the young
ones should be brought up to MAKE
strong men and women, Mr.. Gilbert
said to a group of his colleagues the
other day: "Well-2-do mothers,
mean mothers who employ nurses tt
attend to- their babies, often ask VIII,
the children of their Woodworking
.neighbors and mothers of large fami
lies are as a rule healthy and rosy
checked. Those who are not mothers
have frequently comment on the fac'
that the children whose parents have
to work hard to make both ends NEE,
are so rugged and healthy, while the
little ones of; welltto-do parents are
puny and sickly. The cause 3of this
condition is easy to explain.
1.-THE mothers Of large families de-
not have time to be always lookins
after the little ones, who are thus free
to play in the back yards and rol:
around in the dirt. Once a week Is
about as often as they get scrub. But
the little pet of the well-to-do woman
cannot play and roll around in the
dirt 7i and thesz5bath is administered
about twice aSday. Thus nature SUI.
fers and the little helpless thing is sub.
jected to colds from slight drafts. A
certain anountsof dirt is good forsthe
babies. They. thrive, on it and grow
at and strong. A baby should not be-
reated and handled like dollhouse
,plant.s~Let the little things shaye@@plen:
ty of air and let them roll on the fiocr
of the house and on the grass.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01
M :
Cancers, TaI77aOrS.
GOiteTS, Fist21IN, Piles


yarlcocele and enlarged glands with
the subcutanous injection method
absolutely without pain and without
the loss of drop Of blood, is one of
his own discoveries and is the mos t.
really scientific and certainly sur e
cure of the nineteenth century.
Young, middleaged and old, single
or married men, and all who suffer
from lost manhood, nervous debility.
spermatorrhoea, seminal losses, sex
ual decay, failing memory, stunted
development, lack of energy, impov-
erished blood, pimples, facial Ebiem-
!shes, 1mpediments to marriage, also
blood and skin disease, syphilis, erup-
tlons, hair falling, bone pains, swell
ing sore throat, ulcers, effects Of mer-
curry, kidney and bladder troubles,
weak back, burning urine, passing
urine too often, gonorrhoea, gleet;and
structure receive searching treatment,
prompt relief and cure for life. They
are not likely to sdoctor their patients
Tor the wrong ailment. Noincurable
disease taken. Both sexes treated
confidential}y and privately. Con-
sultation and examination to those
interested one dollar. Y%&t2>
r. ,gs.a. DIR. J. E.sDORAN. S.,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01

mentally bright, quick Witted 81 and
SON somewhat of an4orator. He is long
5lank ecimen, who would more natur-
ally be supposed to hail from the
mountains of Tennessee chan from
{. Little Old New York It is a pity
that Mr.. Sulzer did mot !, come from:
Kentucky, as ittwould have aided still
iifurtherato identify him Win that great
Blue Grass states Ferl Clay The
resemblance Of the Nav 7ork Tam
many congressman, N the shape Of his
face and head. to the pictures Of Henry
Clay IS really remarkable and Isl q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01

positions. It has had to deal with
some big propositions, the largest
since its creation being the Louisiana
Z Purchase exposition st ST.. Louis last
year. Then>it had charge Of the ma:
tfonAl legislation needed in connection
With the Lewis and Clark exposition
at Portland, Oregon, this year, and
now II Is beginning Is consider mar:
tiers connected with the next big expo
sition which is to be held in Virginia
in 1907 toacelebratea theaf found ngsof sthe,
town OF jamestown. rs. s>aa a q ~
Some sstatesmen4are Of the opiniyhs;
that the exposition business is being
carried too far The government IS
asked to make loans of money and ex.
hib!ts from various dep par tme1ltsE an e
put4toa good deal Of expense, talthouan
1T al ways gets back any funds that iar:
fad venced. The opinion has prevailed
chat the people are getting tired of en-
positions, but that is ,disproven at st
Louis last year ana at Portland this
year. Ex-C Congressman Charles Joy, Of,
St. Louis, had a good deal to do with.
the big expcsitions in that city, and
in talking with group OF congressman
the other day he ma de this declaration.
tsftWorlda fairs and expositions mol
only help the city, and state in which
they are held, but they help the coun,
try and are worth. every dollar they
cost. St. Louis to-day is enjoying a
big business boo1a, which is attributa,)
BILE 20 the world stair. There is twice
rs much building going on now as
there was a. year ago. There never
was such a demand for eEi;ied and I'm,
skilled labor, ana wages are high.
There is nor money j.. circulation
and bet prices prevail, The world s
lair. al ST. Louis advertised on rand
scale the resources OF oui wonderful
country and we are receiss,ssng returns
IN our Investment Is tbs increasing
ioreign trade which ii has followed. I
,sln 8 believer in the Jamestown expo
siIion and knQW 1t will be a SUCCESS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01
/ The Ceiling tcedpoqe s,Ou1eg round.

/ The Ceiling 1cedp07e s,Oung round.
20 whom all prayer ascends by many
charted paths; thou who canst spread
this sooty. night across the morning
skies, and turn to milk the bones of
men; thou: who #didst undo my surest
plans, who dost mock my boosted pow.
er, who hast stripped me till my feeble
self IS barred to me even in this dread.
full night; thou who vast 4 Tending
hand; about her, who art her only sue
cor now, to whom she prays, and by
that sign, thou very God,II bow, to
thee! ~ 7'H5.2 t]'l,7 ~ -, '.''''\.
MY lips are stiff at prayer to such
as thou But what need, Of my tongues
d abashed interpretation Of that which I
would say, since even the futures his
tory Isl open unto thee? Ta4I Et2 bue |
run my course without crav-
ing thine aid, and, 10, here have end
ed-a voice appealing through the
n1ght-no more. + .+.- ~ ~. <,Ss,''
gt# "Now wilt thou heed an aliens plea
Wilt tholi know q stranger petitioning
before thy high and holy place? How
shall win thine ear? Charge me with
any mission, weigh me with. a lifetime
Of penances, strip me of power ever
lastingly, but grant me leave. TO- sup:
plicate thy throne. VIII , 9lz3 tft so9E.5 !.
q "A mot for myself do i pray, o hidden
God! Not one jot would Iovertax thy
bounty toward me beyond the suffer
ance Of my devotion. But for her
pray for her out some where in this
uplifting gloom, her tender maidenhood
uncontrolled, with night, with death
with long honor threa tening her: At
tend her, o thou August Warden! Let
her not cry out to thee in vain! Be
thou as a wall about her, as a. light
before her, as d firm path beneath her
feet. Do thou as thou wilt with me
Lo, / offer up myself as ransom. for
her-myself --all 4 have! Take her from
me, deny mine eyes the sight Of hel
i forever. blot me wholly out Of he1
heart, yield re over to the wrath Of
mine enemies and Is ..hailna nnknowable