davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-02-03
COCLAL AND -
= PERSONA

Mr.. Richard Houge is in Norfolk
oday.
Mr.. flames Bowry of Newport
News was here this week.
Mr.. John Cloves. who has been
very sick is much better.
The Misses Garrett are visiting
friends in Washington.
Sergeant Lawson has killed more
than so worthless or Tabid dogs this
winter.
Messrs. Risley and McCracken
of Philadelphia. were guests of
Mayor <. w. Warburton. this week.
Miss Edith Smith gave a delight
ful card party at Bassett Hall Thurs
day night. twas largely attended.
Mrs. Van z. Garrett and children
will leave soon to visit the former S
parents in New Orleans.
The Knitting Mil which has been
closed on account of a break down OF
machinery for week. resumed oPer-
atoms yesterday.
Among those who went to Rich
mond this week were Mayor War
burton. Col. L. w. Lane. DR.. L. S.
Foster. Messrs. II. s. Bird and A.
Brooks.
Mr.. J. G. Carlton. OF Toano. who
has been in Richmond having one OF
his eyes treated. has returned home.
His eye is improved
Mr.. Jno L. Mercer. clerk at the
hospital. was taken quite sick few
days ago. and IS now in Newpor
News hospital for treatment.
Only two members were presen
at the meeting of the Eastern Stat,
Hospital board yesterday. Messrs
Il. D. Cole and Geo. Bland. Rou
tine business only was transacted.
Nj w. Henry Wroten. who ha
been with The Gazette for abou
three months. viii leave the first par
OF next week 10 accept a position Wit
The Boatwright Bros. Co.. in Dan
vile. Va.
Mr.. !. B. c. Spencer. OF the Col
onial Inn. one Of the best know
hotel men in this section has pur
chased half interest in a fine hots
at Natural Bridge Mr.. Peaohy Spen
Ger viii assist his father in the man
agement OF the Inn and the new hotel
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-02-03

N THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT OF TIRE COUN-
TY OF YORK. on Z he 22nd dav Of
December. 1905.
Forest Rollins. et ais In
Plain tifs.
against Chancerv. -
Amory and C0unor,
Defendants
Alta Circuit Court for York county.
held on the lab dav OF December 1905.
The Hon. ID. g. Tyler Judge OF the
said court
This cause came on This day 20 De
again heard upon the papers formerly
read and was argued bv counsel And
10 appearing 60 the court that due dis
gencc has been used 10 locate Richard
ConnOr. order 90 serve a copy OF the dc
cree pronounced herein on the 9Th dav
OF April 1905. and that said Richard
Conner has not been found. on consider.
alton whereof the ccurt doth adiudge.
order and decree that an order of publ
cation may be entered against the said
Richard Connor, summoning him 20 ap-
pear az the April term OF this court TO
wit. 90 tLe 3rd day OF April. 1906 lshat
'~AA-- ---~ 49, Gay 'i eail tctiuI I'D snow
cause. % any be can. why Judgment shall
not be entered against him and the other
party defendant 60 this suit. O. "
Amory. for the sum ct seventy ave
1875 OOl dollars as well asthc cost in
this suit;
And IL Is further ordered .NRt copy
hereof be published once "A week for four
weeks ia The Virginia Gazette. and that
a copy be posted az the front door o
the court house OF this county on or be
fore the next succeeding rule day aitci
this order IS entered.
A Copy-Iestc.
+. 4. Hl UGlNS. Clerk.
Norvelle l.. Henley.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-02-03

- druggists, n fly
cent and orc dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle BY nail
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-02-03

ard chc-Yf-slrcsS seen
disappear when the kic-
ncyS are OFT q orc-f
or diseased.
Kidney trouble his
become 50 prevalent
hat It's not uncomncn
tor a child % b borr
afflicted Nth wax 10
rcys. 1.-THE child urir-
49, 80 re~. u 49,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-02-03
Notice Dissolution Of Partnership

The firm q Kind' < Nesseth. part
ner-, doing a general merchandise busi-
nesS st Norge. Va. is this day dis
solved. The new firm Of Il. j. Klnde
& Son will paw ST debts due oy the
firm Of Kinde d Nesse,h and collect sn
debts due said firm.
III. KINDE < SON.
Norge, Va. Jan. S, 1906. A.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-02-03
The Colonial Ball

The Daughters OF the Confeder-
acy al its meeting meeting Thursday
afternoon at the residence Of the
president. Mrs. Lyon @. Tyler,
completed arrangements for The
Colonial Ball to be held in the gym
nasium at the college. Those who
prefer il may come in Coionia.
dress. but IS not necessary. Tickets
viii soon be put on sale al the drug
stores.
The proceeds OF the ball Will be
used towards a monument for the
Confederate dead.
Leave your order Tor engraved cards.
No advance over city prices. Sampl.
ard st down town" store.
Jas f. Stone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-02-03

Don forget 10 subscibe for The
Gazette only 81.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-12
MOTHERS PLACE.
BALLAD OF BABY BELL.

BALLAD OF BABY BELL.
Have you not heard the poets tell
How came the dainty Baby Bell
Into this world of ours?
The gates of heaven were left ajar:
With folded hands and dreamy eyes,
Wandering out of Paradise,
She saw this planet like a star,
Hung in the glistening depths of even
It's bridges running to and fro,
Ger which the white-winged angels go.
Bearing the holy dead to heaven.
She touched bridge of fowers-those
feet,
So light they did not bend the bells
OF the celestial asphodels,
They fell like dew upon the flowers;
Then all the air grew strangely sweet.
And thus came dainty Baby Bell
Into this world of ours
-Thos. Bailey Aldrich.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-12
MISSIONS.
THE MISSION FIELD.

Japan-Since the outbreak of the
late war in the far East the Jap
anese Empire is so wide open for the
Christian evangelization as never be-
fore. Consequently the demand for the
Christian literature is daily increasing
everywhere among all classes through
out the Empire. Among the Christians
also it is keenly felt that they should
have a more pure and adequate version
of the Holy Scriptures than the present
translation which they have some years
since. The Reverend Yoshi-suke Samu-
ell Sacon, of Japan, is now undertaking
the much needed revision, in this city
of ours, where he can more easily avail
himself of an access to the libraries and
all other necessary helps than in his
own country. During his stay in the
city he is making addresses to any con-
gregations on the religious subject in
Japan. Missionary meetings, young
peoples societies, or churches in gen
eral, desiring his services should COM
municate with Rev. Y. S. Sacon, 1895
Webster avenue, New York city.
Korea-The Southern Presbyterian
Mission, which has it's headquarters at
Kwangiu, which has its headquarters at
and eighty applicants for admission in
to the church. Rev. Eugene Bell writes
of one of the stations: Sat Hannamal
l preached on Sunday morning in their
commodious church upon the hill to
an earnest and attentive congregation
numbering IT'S. Here were ninety-four
seeking admission into the church. Of
these, eleven who had been sufficiently
tested in the class, were baptized, two
asked to remain longer on probation,
forty-nine received into the catechu-
menate, and the rest asked to wait. Of
those refused admission even into the
catechumen class, two were found to
have two wives each, some mad not re-
nounced heather worship altogether,
and still others made false statements
about drink, etc. But the Holy Spirit
is evidently at work and all we saw and
heard made our hearts rejoice"
The Presbyterian Mission at Chunju
Korea, reports the result of the semi
annual examination of the applicants for
membership. The total number examin-
ed by the seasonal committee was PIP
persons. Besides these, sixty people
In one community signed a paper and
sent in their names as men who have
Iorsaken heather practices and are en-
gagged in regular, systematic study of
christianity. Some four full weeks of
time were given to the conduct of the
examinations, with the result that forty
three adults were baptized and seventy
TWO new names were added to the cate
chumenate.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-12
A NECESSITY FOR A GOOD MOTHER.

Nobody can be good mother without
being cheerful. sense of humor, a
ready fund of laughter, and a merry
heart make happy household
But how can these essential graces go
along with anxiety and WEAKNESS and
an aching head? Plainly, they cannot
keep company together. 1t is therefore
the duty of the mother to see to it
that her head does not ache-tbat is
in order to be a good mother she must
be herself at her best, and to that end
she must understand that a great part
OF the care of her children consists in
the care of her own physical, intellectual.
and spiritual health. She must be happy
II they are to be happy, and wise if they
are to be wise, and good if they are to
be good.
There is species of self-sacrifice
which sacrifices joy itself. The MARTYR
goes on working even after the task has
become burden and a pain to hands
and heart. Sometimes this is a neces-
s1ty, but commonly it can be averted bv
prudent management Anyhow, in deal
ing with human beings, the personal
qualities are the active agents. When
IN the mother, or in anybody else, these
qualities are weakened by WEAKNESS.
there can be no good results. The tired
mother makes her children nervous and
trettuI and disobedient. Her spirit ia
communicated to them like a contagious
disease.
Accordingly, the wise mother so dis
poses her day as to provide for the re-
freshment of her own spirit. IF necae-
sary, she neglects some household dutv
In order to do it; for this is also a
household duty-one of the utmost i'm
portance In this quiet time she reads
a pleasant book or says her PRAYERS o,.
plays upon an instrument of music or
takes nap or makes a call. After that
she feels better and behaves better and
her children perceive the difference
mus our Lord took the disciples anart
INTO solitary place to rest awhile
what he wished was not that thew shon1d
do certain quantity of work bnt y
certain quality.
what is the use of working when ona
Is SeCClng nothing accomplished? A wo.
man must be fit and in condition to no
a good mother, else she is but beatino
the wind or the children. Nobodv caT
De useful mother without having SOM
sort OF fun every day--sometbing ~
relax the strained nerves and to mali
the sun shine in the soul. For ali AZ
domestic discipline comes back at Loot
10 the personality of the mother Ntost
children will be good If thew have -
good mother.-Dean George Hodoos ~
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-12
MINISTER'S PLACE.
A SUGGESTION TO THE PREACHER.


doctrine, rather than a record in great
part Of Gods dealings with real men and
women There are no stories like those
ol the BlDle and from beginning to end
us pages are crowded with the life re-
cords OF men and women with whom we
can claim real kinship. The man misses
much as preacher who does not Law
hold of this wealth of material and who
does not give biographical preaching
falrly large place. An intelligent study
OF the great characters of the Bible in
winch play is given to the sanctified i'm
aglnat1on, so that they stand out as
real men and women in a real world
Will do much to keep him out of ruts and
will give variety and freshness to his
preaching. Around the living person
allty as centre the most impressive
teachings cluster A course of carefully
prepared Bible character studies is we'll
worth trial.-Toronto Presbyterian.
Mr.. Bruce Taylor's first sermon as
colleague of Dr. Monroe Gibson at st.
JOINS Presbyterian church, London the
British Weekly reports: In the evening
MIR. Bruce Taylor preached to a crowded
congregation. All who heard him must
have felt that DR.. Iverachs praise had
been wise and discriminating. Two
points emphasized by him caught our
attention from the beginning-the new
minister's devout reverence in prayer and
ms perfect reading of the Scriptures
Inc text was Hebrew 10: 3, Jesus Christ
the same yesterday and to-day, and for
ever There can be no doubt that Dr.
Monroe Gibsons colleague will make his
mark in the London pulpit He has a
thoughtful, refined, and yet picturesque
homiletic style He is all but independ-
ent OF the manuscript, scarcely glancing
at it, indeed, except for his main divi-
s1ons. The personal references were brief
and modest. eff the gospel be preached
by me with any new accent or emphasis"
he said, ''it is not because 1 know of any
other gospel than that of Jesus Christ,
who is the same yesterday and today,
and for ever"
If you wear the livery Of Christ you
will find Him so meek and lowly of heart
that you will find rest unto your souls.
He is the most magnanimous of captains.
There never was His like among the
choicest of princes. He is always to be
found in the thickest part of the battle.
When the wind blows cold He always
takes the bleak side of the hill. The
heaviest end of the cross lies ever on
His shoulders. If He bids us carry a
burden, He carries it also. If there is
any that is gracious, generous, kind and
tender, yea, lavish and superintendent in
love, you always find it in Him. His SER
vice is life, peace, joy. Oh, that you
would enter on it at once! God help you
to enlist under the banner of Jesus
Christ!-Last words Of the Rev. G. II.
Sturgeon.
Froude tells us that Newman was
preaching one day at Oxford on our
Lords passion. He suddenly paused
There was breathless silence. Then. in
low, clear voice, audible in the farthest
corner of ST. Mary's, he said: 'Now.
bid you recolect that He to whom
these things were done, was Almighty
Cod" 1t was as if an electric stroke had
gone through the church. as if every one
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-12

China-At the present time there is
not single hospital in the Chinese
Empire founded and maintained by the
native people. Christian missions in
inc foreign population have supplied
all that exists.
Another Testimony of Progress
me last annual report of the missions
oi English Presbyterians in China tells
Ul the willingness of parents to send
.helr boys to schools, though knowing
mat their primary purpose is the pro
pagation of the Christian faith, speaks
Iucouragingly of the progress of Mrs.
LaIchlbald Lttle's crusade against foot
sSinulng, and mentions the interesting
~, ~ That in Human and Hupeh Buddh-
90 oD and Taoist temples are being
ttLIrhed into government schools, while
r, ue people are Indifferent to the sac
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-20

when the contract OF enlistment Is ter
minated at will the president may prop
erly show on the discharge that the SER
vice which has been rendered has not
been such as to warrant re-enlistment
and, therefore, IL not to be regarded as
honest and faithful, permitting re-en-
listment under the statute"
In answer to the contention which
the secretary says has been put forth
that the president had no power to
make the order Of discharge because
" he has, he may disband the army"
II Is argued that there Is a clear dis
tinction between disbandIng company,
a battalion or a regiment and the dis
charge OF certain OF It's members. In
the case of the men OF the Twenty fifth
infantry the secretary says the order
named the persons who were dis
charged and did not embrace all MEM
bers Of the three companies and that
Immediately upon the discharge OF the
men an order was issued filling up the
three companies by transfer from the
other companies OF the regiment; so
that the entity and service Of the COM
panlos are continued In the army.
secy. Taft instanced case where
some men OF the Fourth cavalry
'ro, sed to passion and violence by the
killing OF one OF their number lynched
the person charged with the crime"
In that case he says the judge adj
vocate maintained that there was no
evidence TO Ak the responsibility for the
act and that the secretary of war,
strictly speaking. had no authority to
disband the companies involved as such.
He held further that ''he may indeed
discharge all the men OF such conps-
niles, enlisting othors In their stead. but
this would be treating innocent and
guilty alike and the discharge would
be. In law, honorable and In the case
OF the guilty would be a premium upon
crime"
1t is stated that, since the decisloS
referred to the practise has been put
into force by regulation OF issuing dis
charges without honor In which there
can be no re-enlistment without execu-
tive permission.
In conclusion, however Sscy. Taft
declares that there IL nothing In this
precedent which In the slightest degree
affects the legality Of the present or
der, for the principle upon which the
decision rests rec snlzes fully the pow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-20
err OF the president to discharge every
member of an organization.


er OF the president to discharge every
member Of an organization.
ACTION BIZ SENATE.
The question whether the senate
should mako an independent investixa-
ton OF the Brownsville raid was raised
In the senate by Senator Foraker to-
day. Immediately after the reading OF
the presidents message. He offered a
resolution giving the committee on mill
itary Affairs authority to make such an
investigation II deemed necessary after
consideration of the testimony trans-
mitted by the president.
Mr.. Foraker's motion was interpret-
ed by Senator Lodge az q peremptory
direction to the COMMITTEES on military
affairs to proceed Immediately with an
investigation. To this the Massachu.
setts senator made objection, but dis
claiming such purpose, MIR. Foraker
reduced the proposition to writing az
follows.
Resolved. That NJ the committee ON
military affairs deems Il necessary in
connection with the consideration oc
the message OF the president In regard
TO resolutions numbers 1870 and lsi. to
take further testimony to establish all
the facts connected with the dis
charge OF members OF the companies b,
Q and ID, Twenty-nfth United States
Infantry. that It be and hereby Is a,,-
thorized to send for persons and pa
pers. to administer oaths and report
thereon by bill or otherwise"
ITO that resolution / have no ob1eo.
tion at ALL" remarked Senator Lodge.
Referring 10 the document submitted
by tho president Mr.. Foraker said.
There are statements here under
oath. many OF them not under oath. ali
referred to as testimony In the
proper sense Of the word there II no
testimony at ALL"
Upon objection Of Mr.. Clay. the rsso-
luton went over until tomorrow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-20

EASY PAYMENT0 and a written
guarantee on all graphophones. Coll
umb,a Photograph Co., s27 South Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-20

HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA,
FROM COLDS.
worldwide Cold and Grip remedy
removes cause. Call for full name. Look
for signature X. w. Grove, SC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-20

tends to substitute for this rule the
rule Of standing by and shielding an
evil.doer because he Is a member or
their race means the inevitable degra-
dation OF the colored race 1t may
and probably does mean damage to
the white race. but It means ruin to
the hlark racA
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-17

clothes, two cans Qarge size) of
lard and zoe in Mexican money
tied up in the corner of a handker-
chief. It is believed that this
craft and its contents had been in
the possession of someone who had
attempted to smuggle them across
the river to the Mexican side and
had been fred on by the customs
officials and frightened and in his
excitement the boat made its es-
cape. 1t is probable that the lard
was stolen from F. Cueto, who
had an encounter with thief a
few nights ago in his warehouse
and has missed some cans of lard
lately.
The entertainment to be given by
the Kings Daughters this evening
will make very pleasant break in
the weeks monotony. The pro-
gram is quite attractive and will
doubtless draw a large crowd.
Don't forget the place and hour
at the Goodrich building on
Adams street, beginning at s
O'Clock. Admission Is cents.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-17

Wedding cakes a speciality.
Prices S. to SIS. Gail and inspect
my line of ornaments for fancy
cakes before ordering elsewhere.
CLAY'S BAKERY. Phone 81.
Rooms for rent in Combe build
ing, southern exposure. 9-17-tf.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-17
PERSONALS.


J. NJ. Sanderson OF San Antonio
was among last nights arrivals in
town.
A. T. Woodhouse is in town to-
day from his ranch and reports
everything lovely.
Ignacio Cara left yesterday for
the Yturria ranch to spend a day
or so looking after various matters.
J. B. Croker of Monterey,
Mexico, was an arrival in town
last night and is registered at the
Miller.
J. L. Hudson, an attorney of
Hidalgo, came in last night and is
here today looking after business
matters.
w. F. Lygood, a prospector and
prospective investor in our lands,
registered last night at the Miller.
Mr.. Lygood's home is in Richhill,
Mo.
Frank Kimball came in last
NIGHT from his home in RAYMOND
vile and is spending today in
town shaking hands with old
friends.
J. B. Norris and wife and Sam
Kroner of Maroa ILL.,, did not leave
yesterday as reported, but remain
ed for a few days to take look al
the country.
VIM. Briggs, president of the
Hidalgo Land and Irrigation Com
pany, came in last night from
Hidalgo on a business trip and
will return tomorrow.
A. A. Lozier of Des Moines, Ia,
representing some land interests at
Raymondville, spent two days here
with W. S. Swain of Indiana and
Charles Albertson of Idaho, leaving
yesterday.
Rev. w. H. Petty left today for
La Blanca, the Hooks plantation,
in Hidalgo county, to hold few
meetings at the school house and
othersplaces i'll that vicinity
Robt. Lipsey and J. H. Terry of
Chicago, returned to town last
night after spending yesterday up
the road inspecting the country
These gentlemen are very much
enthused over the looks of things
here and make no hesitation i'll
saying there is no place in the
United States that excels this
country in Climate and soil.
P. H. Vasey came in last night
from Diaz where he has bee; this
week painting the new town being
erected there. He says everything
is moving along nicely and that
people are going to Diaz every day
in droves. Some of them are. so
anxious to secure land there that
they have gone to work themselves
to get things in shape for the sale
of it.
Mrs. James B. Wells with her
daughter Miss Zoe Wells and little
son Robert will reach home by
tonight's train. Mrs. Wells and
Robert went north several months
ago, where they joined Miss Wells,
and have since visited various pleas
ure resorts in that section. This is
Miss Wells first return home in
four years, during which time she
attended school in Baltimore, hav-
ing completed her course, and A.
forwards taken up art-work to
which she has devoted much time.
Judge Wells. left on the morning
train to meet his family and return
with them.