davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-05-01

Fresh Bread at sullivan's.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-25
5nhrr EntplnuFa
Only Arr Mdartrh
By PAUL LEAKE.

apparently upon. 1t the business side of it.
Modern business with its immense responsibilities uptoate Industrial
with its aborvng machinery and attendant danger to human e
the wwnd time made trains and fast freghts the
humiliation possible introduction of the turbine
the oceangong palaces all call for high order of
1t has become this day of keen competition to have
with clear heads to transact business The time has when is
recognized that mans brain beudd with liquor business
hours, his rival will take advantage of the ground 1t has
therefore become imperative for business generals to be sober and alert
They demand the qualities in their
So it with the railroads They realize their responsibility No
under the influence of liquor with the oor of it his
breath allowed take of the round house. When
engineer does back down his ran if he finds his
absolutely sober he will refuse pull the throttle nc and he upheld
it by the railroad They suit for damages do they wish
the reputation for allowing the lives of to be endangered
sacrificed This also the with the mon and conductors the
railway lines In these days
1t the with telegraph operators either in the service of the
railroads commercial message business The list could be indefinite
ly heightened, but these illustrations suffice
The day has gone by when ntoxcaton in the Office factory mill
railroad steamboat line other of business life,
will tolerated This alone because liquor drinking led
morality crime coboodd business the saving of dollars
the business world That made toward better citizenship
and happier homes cheering result but the fundamental of
the change pure business.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-25
THE UNWRITTEN LAW.

a prominent Colorado ust recent lecture
the effect that there such thing
jurisprudence the unWrttn law and that such
form legal for murder undoubtedly
the many successful to that plea
line of homcda circumstances suggests that the claim of
the jurs S not practical in every detail
all other always perfect
of which of
mie against the
social Civil laws do always
vide remedy against personal rights In the latter
of the
law by what called equity proceedings But when crime
provoked brought about by such monrous personal that
could right there
which the
hope for justification and freedom lies appeal sentiment and
with
show the special injustice of the strict letter of the law and that
for those special they practically annu and
the law.
there the strict application of the
na law would hard and when the trial is
confesedy guilty of murder One character particular
this line that in which otherwise good finds herself
icay abandoned dacd by who has kept and held her
in illicit relations through the her life who has other
reganing
and contenment while the his back and his mds
perhaps happier
killed w Shey of sfef's Den
weeks Whether she shot him accidentally while intending
to kill herself Intentionally for his perfdy abandonment of
the which Mrs Bradley
killing Utah which The
unwritten therefore, although without pale of
becomes through human sympathy the equity
Jurisprudence.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-25
THE WORLDS RACE PROBLEM

questions importance
the by notwithstanding the apparent desire of the world
the
wide has been checked than thousand
this check empacay
the Japanese the
blow
the japanese for their brilliant military and achievements
realize that those established
dream of political and commercial domination which inspired
white through centuries dreamed the time
OF the that the yellow would this lust expansion
and and wider market although social instinct did
find
markets. political influence, possibly
endanger future white domination the relations of the
clined to take entirely different aspect
The of United and
vide the labor
dons of all the developed countries and to these the crafty
and cosevng Japanese have presumed to white before
of thinking this makes the brotherhood of little practical
hence stringent exclusion and treaties subjects
mediate legislation negotiation The agitation awaens the
difference
domination of world affairs.
American and English journalists
their respective that accepted
Japanese and that friendly the basis
exclusion policy will be automatically
In such white depending upon
thing on which nations rely and taking their first back
the white while the
for moral upft and social unity but the moezed japanese
far advanced actually and finally
their wodprvilege
racial dignity They have their ability bide
while their energies for directed
instead of reaching toward this side of the Pacific activities
their sentiments will with them into fields white
draw volumes of wealth That
development which itself
abroad
will not be the by which other than
which
white people will ereney But the will be the wsest
and the best
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-25

Not only their duty give the poor and to help hem but it
equally their duty do these things with discretion and foresight
This great disparity between the rich and the is
time of much discomfort among the atedntent that undoubed
usfabe they have not received their rghu share of the
perity of the country.
Consequently when the time for dispensing large fortunes the
bulk of them should go to the poor
Instead of this hearing continually of large of
being for purposes that of little interest if little benefit
the and which mainly crafty the vanity of the rich and
the selfsEness of the wel-to-do.
There the class rich folks who, while knowing their responsibility
and admitting their willingness do their duty do appear to have
correct idea of how their of relief (or shall restuton
should be carried
They first yield who advocates the education Of the public in
the ideals of "higher music"
Next they give literally to the advocate of Cart as benefaco for
the
hen they solicited by the champion of gher educaion
And finally they give freely to the of saving the "heahen
These people allow tell them the best
thing to do with their surplus wealth. much taken with the pictures
by 'he city beautiful enthusiasts They charms in street
ar artistic bridges extensive bouevads but overlook the necessity
for clean and comfortable homes the tenement district clean and we'll
paved Streets clean back yards and alleys where the poorer classes live
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-25
ThR GaltHr nf
Ortntp maurE
e change was pure business.
By EDMUND p. CREECY,
Chief St. Louis Police Department.

hearted than there Increasing population
brings about increasing the who kills
victim of accident other the victim of
entirely alien and he might have slain his feowman
the of sefdefene We should not hold hands
long there people and long there Emergencies of
long there conditions and circumstances
be oesen foed there bound to be There
proportionay much ST. Louis there York
because New York city, cosmopolitan and hence there
greater variety of for trouble Lesser crimes the de-
proportion. There arrests and appears that there
might be but really the law tightening the people
the result of reform crusad We have laws but their
rigid enforcement does not the work of conditions
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-25

While the religiously
inclined point to the
great moral regeneration
promised by the onward
sweep of prohibition in
the United States, and
the lovers of law and or
der are glad to see its
manifestations, there is
a phase of the question
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-25


The only way to ac-
count for crime waves is
to figure up conditions.
There is a specific cause
for every crime. A man
who kills is not always a
murderer. 1t is my be-
lief that, despite all fig
ures, there are fewer
murderers of the black
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-25
THE UNCALLED.

leader who unable to 'dever the goods and
whose leadership white with whom
ser capacity does not to be
coored looking for judging
expressions newspapers about the state Will the pot
lump the coored population under the head Of the
servants of the Republican party?"
The Colorado statesman., 1908-01-25
By r. T. CRANE,
Millionaire Iron Master.

preemineny the duty of every rich and every rich
in this country expend their surplus wealth largely
improving conditions under which the poor and unortu-
nate, the degraded and the criminal classes live
Enlightened ef-nterest would point to this even
where charity failed do For if the poor left in
neglect if the criminals allowed thrive there growing
up from below force that eventually will bring the selfish
and the thoughess rich to their with round
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-11-28
marco.

II commerce hath wrought wonders
til wonders never cease. not least
among them Is that In virtue OF wh,ch
We fatten bulls with wheat that falls
the nice distinction OF meum and tuum
whereby misfOrtunes are rendered
into assets-thy misiortunes bato my
assets.
A thousand years ago you might get
Il In the neck. and that would be
about all--you would perhaps be the
wiser. but no man would be any the
richer. Now. however. the sun can
not burn up a Hindu's rice. or the hail
pound = Russians corn into the
ground. without somebody's prosperity
being boosted. And that 10 because,
IN spite OF poets and other kickers
commerce has steadily come on.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-11-28

Little Margaret went with her moth
er 20 the dock 20 see her aunt set sail
on the big ocean steamer. Margaret
had never seen the big steamer before
and she watched everything with
great interest. The monster OF 9 boat
slipped slowly away from the dock
and Margaret waved her hand fran
tically with the rest. Then she looked
up at her mother solemnly.
Man,. she questioned, does the
water follow that ship all the way over
% England?"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-11-28

Ethel was going 70 take supper
with q little friend.
Now. dear" said her mother.
"vhen you are leaving. you must bid
Marian's mamma good night. and tell
her you have had q very pleasant
time"
When the little girl returned. her
mother asked IL she had done as she
told her.
Not 'Sactly. mamma" was the re
ply. Marian took the biggest piece
OF the apple and spilled lemonade on
my new dress. so couldn't say what
you told me. but ! told her mother
good night. and said guessed Mari.
an had had q very pleasant tine
Judge.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-11-28
Meeting Of Educational Association.

-
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Williamsburg Educational Asso-
citation viii be held at the Kinder
garten. next Tuesday. Dec. 1. at
half past threee o'clock.
Prof. Richie will speak on .he
subject: The Meaning of Des-
tiny; Prof. G. o. Ferguson viii
speak on the subject: The Childs'
Instinct for Workmanship" and
Mrs. Louthsn win have a paper or
the subject: The Interests of Child
hood-How the child may be edu-
Gated through them" This prom
ises to be one of the most interesting
meetings Of the year.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-11-28

FARM.
Continued from page u

Every day. Il we have time TO
take thought. wisdom reveals her
pleasures. We come 20 see that at
ter I'll. there is but one thing really
worth while. the laying up Of treas
ures for the life TO come. The world
and all Il can give Us IS but pass
ing dream. Is It not so9 And
musing thus. the white beach shelv-
ing away at my feet. the purple.
hazy horizon dipping down to meet
the rivers brim. and the world SC
still about me. as the evening calm
brooded over all. there slipped intC
my mind a picture Of what nigh
be.
And one an English home-gray twi
HIGHT poured
On dewy pastures. dewy trees.
softer than sleep all things in orde
stored
A haunt OF ancient Peace.
Ida Whitfield Wright in Clevc
! land Universe
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-11-28
Barn Destroyed by Fire.

During the early morning hours Of
Monday night a barn belonging to
Col. L. w. Lane. located on Queen $
Creek Road. was totally destroyed
by fire. The building was filled
with hay and other feed. The orr
gin of the fire is unknown.
Col. Lane knew nothing of his
loss until after he arose Tuesday
morning. In fact. no one saw the
building burn but some people in
town saw the light.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-11-28
NOTICE!
Lease OF Property OF the City
of WILLIAMSBURG.

Sealed proposals viii be received nv the
undersigned Committee until ID M. Of
Manday. Dec. 81. 1908. for leasing for a
period Of two (2) wears from the first
dav 81 January. 1909. al that lot or
parcel Of land owned hv the city OF viii
Mamsburg. known a. the College Land
ing The ci,v reserves n right Of way Of
eighteen t1R} feet IN width. over the
bridge and not 20 the water front. In
order 20 allow ingress ard eEress 90 ard
from the property known as Delks only:
payments 20 he made one half semi an
uually In advance. The Committee r.
serves the right 20 reject any or All bids
offered All c0muunica lions must he
sent TO RI. SPENCER. Chairman.
RI SPENCER
PIP WOLFR
" ToNBS
Street Committee
Approved--E ". WARPURToN. Mayor
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-11-28
william and Mary Wins Again.

Newport News. Va. Nov. 20
William and Mary football warriors
took revenge for their defeat at the
hands Of Hampden-Sidney early in
the season By literally walking over
the boys from Hrmpden-Sidney on
the Casino gridiron this afternoon.
with over 1000 people 70 see the
sport. Hampden-Sidney did not
have a chance 70 score at any stage
Of the game. and the Williamsburg
team went around the ends and
through centre for long gains almost
at will. The final score was II to o
The game was rough from the start.
and several smashed faces gave ev-
idence Of the frequent smuggling. ="
William and Mary was penalized a
dozen times for holding and offside
playing. The lineup;
w. & NJ. Position HIS.
Schlossberg right end Bishop
Jones
Porter ..... right tackle Foley
Golfer. .. right guard Dowden
Captain
Lee ......-. centre ....... Mears
Wilkinson left guard Hundley
Taylor left tackle Buchanan
Captain Graham
Warner .. left end $50 Smith
Rail &C.,. quarter back Bernier
Driver right half back Yeagei
(Walkcr)
| Cohen left half back 500. Kay
| (Howard) (Blanton)
Allisan full back .. Bowers
Time Of halves. thirty and twenty
> five minutes.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-11-28
GOOD NEWS.
Williamsburg Readers Have Heard
In aad PnofI4,d Th~rrhVr

: Williamsburg Readers Have Heard
II add Proflted Thereby.
god news travels fast and the
ands ofbad back sufFerersin thous-
OF bad back sufferer 10 williams
are glad TO learn that prompt re-
within their reach M6uy a lame
1 and aching back is bad no more,
ks 20 Doan's kidney Pills. Many
kful people are telling the good
oi their experience with the Old
ter Remedy. Here is an example
+ reading:
|as. +. Carver. living at 229 9th st
port News Va. SAYS: In 1908
Ee a statement for publication In
81 recommended Doan's Kidney
and at this time aug. % 1907 /
fonscientiously say that | think Just
! hlv Of this remedv. For a long
suffered from a dull aching in the
Of my back which while never Sc
'ncugh TO Law me az; ANNOYED me
eat deal Seeing Deans kidney
highly recommended | resolved 70
hem a trial and procured a box,
cured me and have not suffered
5ymptom of the trouble since"
sale by all dealers. Price 5Ocents.
r-Milburn Co. Buffalo. New York
gents for the United States.
& pember the name-Doan's-aud
po other.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-11-28
Bridge Whist Party.

ne Bridge-whist Club was very
entertained by Mrs.
che Moncure on Friday night.
Fe PLAYING were' Mesdames VIII
of Norfolk; Lane. VanNess,
lev. Chapman, and Misses Edith
IA. Elizabeth and Agnes More
|. Julia Tyler. Faulkner. Jean
ter and Emily Christian.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-11-28
COCIAL AND -
y PERSONA

Miss Martha Lane has returned
10 visit to Charlottesville.
Miss Matte Lamb. of Norfolk.
be guest of her aunt. Mrs. II. D.
e.
Miss Mary Wilcox. of Norfolk.
the guest of Mrs. A. II. Miles
4 Sunday.
Mrs. Bisland. Of Carter's Grove.
the guest of the Misses Garrett
Tuesday.
dis Mary Henley Spencer. who
fsching in Surry. is spending the
days with her parents.
fr. Miles Hubbard spent
hnksgivinR here with his mother.
5. Charlotte Hubbard.
drs. John R. Jones. of Smithville,
j.. has returned TO her home af-
a visit to Mrs. w. r. Barlow.
asher r. J. Barlow. ofthe Bank
Amelia. visited his father. Mr..
G. Barlow. Wednesday night.
Hiss Katherine Henley and Spen-
Henley spent a few DAYS with
;. N. L. Henley during the past
*.
Misses Margaret and Lucretis
bdsay have returned to their
ne in Norfolk. after a visit to
s Geneva Mullen.
attorneys Norvelle and Robert
nley were in Richmond severa
s this week engaged in cases be,
the Court Of Appeals.
Misses Marjorie and MYRTLE Mar
:. Miss Anderson and Messrs
nore Marable and Wood An
VS. spent Thanksgiving in Rich
bid.
Mr.. Psrke Jones will leave mex
X to pay an official visit 70 tn
ionic lodge on Chincateague Is
and other places on the Fast
Shore.
frs. J. Leslie Hall and Mis-
III Smith returned home Frida,
r delightful visit to Pres. an
TYLER at their home. Milton.
he James.
r. r. Z. Barlow is spending
nkseiving holidays with his pa
S. and will return TO his studio
he Massie Business College
hday. He is accompanied b
cousin. little Miss Thelma Bal
II. D. s. Harris. now in charg
pc Indian reservation at Cherc
N. C.. has been here on a Wis
farm on Queens Creek Roac
Harris expects to be relieved c
at Cherokee about January an
move to his farm to live. II
his family will be an additio
ur community. socially and otf
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-11-28
INTHE CLERKS OFFICE OF THB
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUN-
Two ruAprEC CTTV -, 4he Eeh

tNTHE CLERKS OFFICE OF rHB
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUN-
TY OF CHARLES CITY on the 5th
day.of November. 1908.
7. E. Hubbard Ex'or. Plaintiff
against
Martha A. Bradley Ct OILS. Defendant.
The object Of this suit Is 20 obtain a
construction OF the viii Of the late Rob
ert Bradley. 20 convene his creditors. 20
settle up the estate and paw over 20 the
several legatees their legades under the
said will and 20 distribute the residue II
anv. Of his estate among the parties en-
titled thereto And Al affidavit having
been made and fled that the defendants
Fred MOuntcastle. Hunter Mountcas-
lie, Marion Mountcastle aud Betty l..
Johnson are not residents Of the State
n Virginia. II is ordered that thew do
appear here within fifteen DAYS after due
publication hereof. and do what may be
necessary 20 protect their interest IN
this snlt And IL is furt her ordered that
a copy hereof be published once week
for four weeks in The Virginia Gazette.
and that copy he posted at the front
door Of the courthouse % this county on
the first dav Of the next tsrn Of the Cir
C nit Court.
A copv-Teste; r :. MAJOR, Clerk
7. NJ. Nance. p, q.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-11-28

Send me orders for windowlglass
and putty. All Of the usual sizes Of
glass in stock and any special size
cut 20 measurement Jas. II. Stone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-11-28
OF VIRGINIA.

CTATE OF VIRGINIA.
CIRCUIT COURT OF CHARLES CITY
COUNTY to wit;
&. s. Ramsey
W.
VIM NJ. Ramsey
The object Of this SUIT is 20 obtain for
The plaintiff against the DEFENDANT d.
vorce from bed and board and ultimate
" n divorce from the bonds 81 matri
mOny and 20 enjotn the defendant from
in any way interfering with the plaintiff
and for general relief And 4 appearing
by affidavit that the said VIM. NJ. Ram
scv Is a nonresident % this state Il IS
therefore ordered that the said VITA. NJ
Ramsey appear within fifteen DAYS ar
ter due publication OF this notice in the
clerks office Of our said court and Do
what is necessary TO protect his in
tercst.
r s. MAJOR, Clerk.
r. + Byrd. p. q.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-11-28
Boards Regular Session.

The James Civ board Of super
visors met in regular monthly meet
ing here Monday. but only routine
business was transacted. All the
membere were present
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-11-28
ROhblnS-JeSleT.

Mr.. Arthur Robbins. formerly Of
this city. but now of Baltimore. and
Miss Alma May Jester. of this city,
were quietly married Wednesday af-
ternoon. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. George s. Ken
nard. pastor Of the Baptist church.
The ceremony took place at the
home of Mrs. II. z. Wynkoop on
Henry street.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
Jas. H. Jester. of James City. and
the bridegroom is connected with
the hospital corps at Johns Hopkins,
Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins
left on the evening train for their
future home. carrying with them
the good wishes of many friends.
The tubercular camp al the Hos
pital opens today with nineteen male
patients.
The masque ball at Cameron Hsl
Monday night was an enjoyable and
successful affair.
Mr.. w. G. Bsyliss. manager OF
the York Furniture Co.. is out again,
} after a short spell of sickness.
A series of meetings began las
night at the Baptist church and vii
continue everv night next week
The Rev. Mr.. Wilson. of Newpor
News. Will conduct the services.
Policeman r. B. Gillian has tend
cred his resignation to take effec
December 1st. He has made al e0c
cellent officer. so good that TIT
toughs are glad to see him quit
We arise to inform Mr.. lTatt tina
we know of at least four gentlemen
who supported him in Williamsburg
and to say further that they are stil
loyal and ready 70 serve him-at tn
pie counter.
Several of the most prominen
citizens of Williamsburg and vicin
t ity have voluntarily and cheerfull
testified TO the fact. that A. D. S
: COUGH REMEDY is the bes
! thing of It's kind ever used by them
Try a 2Sc. bottle and be convinced
Jas. II. Stone. Druggist.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-11-28

TOR ALE-FirSt-class Split Pine
= Wood. cut last January. Delivered
at 81 per cord. full measure--GEO.
WALTRIP. CITY. II
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-11-28
Special Notices.

TT n, BUCKTROUT. Funer-
- al Director. Show rooms at
l. Il residence. THE OAKS. -
Caskets from SS TO $500. Phone No
%. WILLIAMSBURG. VA. $500
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-11-28

r OST.-A CAMEO PIN. on Main
ST. November 9Th. Finder viii
IL please return ia MR.. PERSONS
Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-22
ONE GENT A WORD

RATES-One cent n word a day; no ad. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.