davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-03-28
WASTING SIREN 9TH

Women who suffer from unnecessary, diSagreeabie,
painful weakening. female complaints. viii find that
Wine Of Car5u is safe and pleasant remedy for all
their ils 1t acts directly upon all the delicate inaned
tissues purifying the blood, throwing of the cloggng
matter and relieving female disorders such as irregular,
scanty profuse. painful catamenia, PfoaPse, etc.
Also relieves headache, backache dizziness.
cramps dragging pains, Nervousness. iuitabliiy. ec
If you need advice write letter. telling rs ~
your symptoms. We viii send free advice Gin Plaza
sealed enveope). Address: Ladies Adyise-y sL
The Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Iera-
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT m 500 BcTT5E-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-03-28
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There Is a disease prevailing IN this
country most dangerous because 50 deep
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-03-28
against

Thomas B. Mahonc..................Piaintif
against
Claude Pendletou. william
peudleton and Rotert
ns.--......-...-.....'..'' bSlSH""''
The object OF this suit i to secure
partition or sale Of the lot Of lar"
known sc The Pendletou Lot" or p"
corner Of York and Waller streets. W.
hamsburg. Virginia. And an athdHv''
Ia einp been made and fled that the de-
PENDANTS Claude Pendleton. Nilhan
Pendleton and Robert Pendletou arc not
residents Of the State OF Virginia. 4 :
ordered that they do appear here within
fifteen DAYS after due publication here"'.
and do what NAV be necessary 10 rf'
| tect their interest in this suit. And y -
/ further ordered that a COPY herro' e
/ published once a week for four weeks IN
/ The Virginia Gazette. a newspaper WI .
Eshed In the City Of WILLIAMSBURG. ard
that a COPY be posted at the front door
Of the courthouse Of this City ara
County on the 10th dav OF March, 1908.
that being the next succeeding rule Gay
after this order was entered.
Teste: T. II GEDDY. Clerk.
b. q. Peachy, p. "a
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-03-28

\ TIRE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
CITY OF WILLIAMSBURG AND
COUNTY OF JAMES CITY. on the
3rd day Of March, 1908:
- r,Y-.-..u
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-03-28
NOTICE

If you are in need Of anything y
the printing line. such as
I.etterheads Noteheads.
Billheads. Statements
Envelopes. Business SsiaS'
e.,
send us your orders. Don't wait
until you are entirely out. but =s,d
DC your orders now. Color wctx a
pecialty Phcre "a.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-03-28

gnssr action n 40 mid. the rzost seis-
cafs pcfpon can ma IN. Ahc@ Nerve <Ae
xkgw RlaA - ssass - esns1.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-03-28

Claude Pendletou. william
pendleton and Rotert
pendlrton Def.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-03-28
Archer Brooks,
0eneraI Insurance Agent

representing the following
frst-class Companies
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-10

tlors of western Europe, such as Spain. France. England and Holland. grew
 Into great commercial Importance, which means also military power. As the trade of the vast countries that bound the greatest of the oceans shall be developed the scepter of commercial dominion is going to be wrested from cities that have long held it and handed over to some that have been compara- lively unimportant hitherto. It Is too early 10 forecast the future. but the changes in trade routes and trade marts are going to be So complete and
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-10

ems homes at housekeeping time. The townspeople gave her credit at least for bearing her lot uncomplalningly But the baby had changed all this What she had stood she refused to en- dure for the child.
 After the decree Jessie left the baby at home with her mother and sister and went to work for the Grahams The Grahams had the incest house in town. Lessle's room, which was gor- geousness itself compared with what she had always had. was not the least of her good luck. There actually was servants bathroom at the Grahams done in white enamel. Likewise she had a gas stove and Mrs. Graham rarely came into the kitchen to inter fere.
 Three Pines. looking over all these items of good fortune, sighed in satis- faction and said 1t hoped Jessie ap- preciated what luck she was in. She was more comfortably housed than nine-tenths of the population and actu- ally earned money, though she did not work as hard as she had done previous ly. Since she had seen the error of her ways there still might be hope for her. Ted Bingle was eliminated from her life and perhaps now she could gain little peace and happiness. Three Pines was disposed to mitigate it's opinion of Lessie's intellect and to think that perhaps she had some sense after all
 Whenever she could take time from
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-10

Ted put out a detaining hand and stopped her. IT want to talk to you Lessie,' stammered he. An l want to hear about the-the baby"
 When Mrs. Graham handed Lessie her wages Saturday night the girl raised her head def1antly. I'm going to leave" she said. Ted and I were married again this afternoon. We the baby an I-are going back to him. He says he's had his lesson, Mrs. Ora. ham. He says he'll work steady"
 Three Pines had no words to express it's disgust with Jessie Bingle. People say that the next time she has to leave Ted and strike out for herself she may find work, but she can never hope for white enameled bathroom and a gas range such as she had before-and de liberately threw away. Moreover, they say, it will only serve her right-Chi- cago Daily News
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-10

a vast amount of trouble in Sout1 Africa all during the last century and up to the present time. The massacre by them of the oBers in 1888 is an his toric event. In 1879 under Cetewayc they inflicted a severe defeat on the British at Isandula, the British losses aggregating thirty officers and 510 men After the subsequent punishment in fiicted on them by the British the Zulus remained comparatively quiet until within a decade. Now the doc Urine of Africa for the Africans is being preached, and at any moment the formidable Zulus may again seek to emulate the deeds of their great kings Chaka and Cetewayo. England has recognized this peril for years, and nc doubt has been making the necessary military preparations to meet it. Soon CT or later the blacks and whites will again contest for the supremacy of South Africa.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-10

The Nobel prizes were awarded, that for literature going to Rudyard kipling.
 The treasurer of a Canadian railroad confessed to stealing SlS5,OO0 in eighteen years.
 Advices from London indicated that Ambassador Bryce may quit his post in this country.
 Japan and the United States came to a verbal understanding to limit emigration of Japs to this country.
 Richard Miller of St. Louis won high praise in France, one of his paintings being bought by the Minister of Fine Arts.
 Mrs. Taft, wife of the Secretary of War, whose ship was caught in a storm of Boulogne, had a narrow escape from death.
 The financial program of Japan was formally settled at the meeting of the council of the elder statesmen on Mon day. It involves a reduction in the ex- penses of the army and navy for the next six years, whereby the government will save S2OO,OOO.OO0.
 Dispatches from Santiago, Chilli, indi- cate that about 5000 laborers in the Tar apaca nitrate fields have gone on strike ard business is paralyzed. The situation is considered critical and warships ond troops have been sent to the troubled dis tricts, but up to the present time there has been DO violence.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-10
hXz}Ry4!:;;;;I.'Iii;s|t Xz}''y1!! 4:;;;;I'Ii; ;s|t
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Portland Typographical Union contem- plates the organization of a mutual aid society.
 The entire membership of Minneapolis Cigarmakers' Union No. 77, is said to be employed.
 Last year the membership of the Brit ish Amalgamated Society of Engineers in- creased 11,7S2.
 Twenty-one new unions of horseshoers have been organized in Massachusetts during the last year.
 A new union of mattress makers, car pet layers, shade hangers and draperymen has been organized in Boston, Mass.
 Seattle Central Labor Union is warn- ing union workingmen to give the coast territory a wide berth for the present.
 There is no such thing as organized la bor in Porto Rico to amount to an inhu- ence for the betterment of the masses.
 Common laborers in France are paid 40 to 90 cents a day. High-grade me- chanics are paid from S1 to $l.20 a day.
 All the stockholders of the Union Lum- Der Company, recently organized at Mem phis, Tenn, are members of the Carpen- ters' Union.
 Granite cutters of the Twin Cities have formed a union embracing practically ey- cry member of the craft in Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn.
 There are only three engravers of short hand in England. One lives at Bath. He has suggested to his two London fellow workers the propriety of trade union.
 Efforts are being made in Brooklyn, N. T., to bring about a consolidation of the Shoe Workers Council and the mem bers of the Boot and Shoe Workers of America.
 Census reports show that wages among shoemakers of the country have been steadily increasing. Brockton (Mass.) shoemakers are the highest paid in the world, it is alleged.
 There are two unions of brick and building material handlers in Brooklyn, N. Y, and they have been at war with each other. Efforts to bring about con soldation will be made.
 The United States Bureau of Immigra- tion is preparing to enforce the alien con tract law more vigorously than before, WltH u VIC" OL hFtDiuB Oht OL tht IDuulTJ many undesirable persons.
 The societies not affiliated with the American Federation of Labor have membership of about JOO,OOO making the membership of all the labor societies of the United States, in the aggregate, about 100000.
 The Georgia Federation of Labor caus- ed considerable surprise recently when it went on recsrd, at a meeting of the ex- ecutiye committee. deprecating the reduc- tion in railroad rates and fares through legislation, and opposing further legisla- tion of this kind. It is contended that labor conditions in the South have been disturbed by legislation which caused the shortening of hours, and thereby reduc. ton in the wages, as we'll as causing a 1umber of workmen to be laid of.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-10
The Dainty Butterfly.

Beautiful butterflies, splendid and silent host. futtered and fOated above the tall white lilies in the quiet gar den
 How lovely they are." said a na ture student, sipping his tea. How very lovely they are. yet the richer their beauty the ranker their taste. The purple emperor, one of the finest butterflies, likes nothing for dinner as well as a dead cat-a cat five or six days dead.
 "Other beautiful butterflies subsist upon spoiled fruit. Fresh fruit they won't look at. It must be falling to pieces with rottenness.
 "Eyen in their drink some of the loyeliest butterflies have a perverted taste. Turning scornfully from dewy rose petals and from crystal springs, they seek out the vilest, foulest pud. Hes whereat to quench their thirst.
 And nearly all butterflies are drunk ards. Collectors entrap them by means of stale beer mixed with molasses. This they smear on the holes of trees. Unable 10 resist the dose, the most respectable butterfiies-fathers of fam lilies, capitalists, elderly matrons-get hopelessly drunk and in the midst of their wild, silent orgy are crammed In big handfuls into tie collectors pouch."-New Orleans Times-DemOcrat.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-10
With the United States, Mexico, Gen.

With the United States. Mexico, Gen. tral America and many countries of South America lining it's eastern shorl B IL may well be said that two-thirds O. more of the population of our globe are in the countries that are washed by the waters of the Pacific. The possi- bilties of trade are tremendous, and the opening of the Panama canal will usher In the era that will make that commerce of incalculable volume az well as value, and its effect In changing trade routes will be enormous and doubtless startling. When the com merce between Europe and Asia was carried by caravan across the Valley of the Euphrates from India and Persia to the shores of the Mediterranean. Babylon was the greatest commercial city of the earth, and the wealth and power of Europe were gathered along the shores of that Interior sea. Con dltions remained with more or less constancy heaplng up the wealth of the world among the nations along the shores of the Mediterranean until America was discovered, and the sea route around the Continent of Africa to India was opened. Then the na-
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-10

An American syndicate has bought block In Paris on which IL intends to build "skyscraper." Frenchmen who admire the uniformity of the buildings in the French capital are protesting against this ''crime against the beauty of the city" Paris streets have long been regarded as peculiarly beautiful, because the city ordinances required form to one another in general height and architectural character. The con- mercial spirit seems to be overriding the old artistic temperament.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-10
CLOTHES SHOW NATIONALITY
Characteristic Features of Mems
 Dress Here and Abroad.


 A mans dress invariably proclaims who and what he Is; 1t Is an index to his character, his tastes and his na- tionality: and without making too abtruse study it Is possible to indicate those features which proclaim the na- tionality of the wearer, says the Tailor and Cutter Of course there Is an aris- tocracy of the nations who are difficult to distinguish except by some peculiar ity of face or figure. Their clothing is refined and tasteful and leads one to believe that their garments are London ing peculiarities which characterize the products of other countries.
 The Americans garments are gener ally quite two sizes too large for him, the collar of his coat is exceedingly narrow and the shoulders and back ex- cessiyely wide. His jackets are often extremely long and his trousers peg tops finished with raised seams His favorite garments are the lounge and Chesterfield, and these are often fin- ished with as much ornamentation as possible. Silk facing, braided edges and fantastic flaps are all characteris- tic of his dress, while he also pays a good deal of attention to hIs hat, tie and cuffs.
 The German Is in many instances a modified American. He likes plenty of room, especially about his chest, which part of his anatomy he delights to make much of; consequently there Is often seam up the front of his coat from the waist. In cut his garments are angular and in style he fayors the morning coat and lounge. There Is a lack of personality about the attire and one can invariably detect the result of his military training In the uniformity of his garments.
 The Spaniard is a modified form of the Frenchman. His garments are tasteful and neat. If the weather Is suitable he discards a vest, and his pockets are close fitting and finished with low roll. Generally speaking there Is less peculiarity to note about the Spaniard's dress than with many others.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-10
THE ANTI.sAL0ON FIGHT.
A Hot Contest On for Control In the
 National Capital.

Washington correspondence:
 Vested rights, as represented by tho ,reweries, dlstilleries and liquor deal' ITS. have begun to petition Congress is anticipation of q strong move in favo' of prohibitory legislation at the hands )f the national lawmakers Primarily he petitions are aimed against dry capital city, which is the object hxcd Don by temperance associations which lave been encouraged by the prohibi- ion wave that recently swept various sections of the country.
 For some time a well organized lobby las been doing quiet preliminary work n the interest of the anti-prohibition interests, which have been made more anxious over the possibilities of legis- alton in the near future than surface indications would lead one to believe. The belief is entertained that the pro libitlon elements are bent on driving iquor out of the country's capital for he moral effect such an accomplish nent would have in still further na- ionalIzing the general prohibition movement
 The question before students of the situation who are able to look at both sides without having their view warped oy prejudice Is this: Has the prohibi- ion tide reached its flood, and will reaction presently set in or will the wave sweep on without serious inter ruption until it has converted the en- ire country into land of no license?
 With this question in mind the work ars on one side will put forth efforts to make the capital of the United States I temperance capital. while those on the ether hope that by downing the movement here the way will be paved for reaction from the results recently brought about in several of the States especially those of the south.
 The chances seem to be against any drastic legislation on the subject by Congress this winter. Possibly more at tention might be given to the subject if the Republicans and Democrats didn't have so much to think about in the na- ture of politics pertaining to Presiden- tlal candidates neXt year. Ana IT actlOn Is staved off the "antis" figure on a reversal of sentiment that will not re- qulre them to worry so much in the fu- ture.
 But there Is another side to the anti prohibition propaganda now in progress here which deals with the subject wholly apart from the local issue in- volved. The attempt is being made to impress upon Congress the magnitude of the whole prohibition question with the argument that if prohibition pro- hibited the government system of tax ation would have to be revised, inas- much as two-thirds of the governments income is now derived from internal revenue taxes
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-10
ZULUs ARE WARLIKE.
Fierce South African Tribe Threat
 ening a Fresh Revolt.


 ening a Fresh Revolt.
 Continued disturbances among the black races of South Africa, chiefly the Zulus. and the indictment of a war of the blacks against the whites have at length caused the British to place un- der arrest the reputed chief disturber, Dinizulu, son of the great Zulu king Cetewayo, who precipitated so many bloody conflicts in the 'I0's and early sos. DInlzulu succeeded his father in 1881, but afterward was deposed by the British and was kept prisoner on the island of St. Helena. Since his release from Imprisonment and his return to power in South Africa there have been constant disturbances and rebellion against British rule. Dinizulu has been set down as the cause of all this and now he Is to be tried for his offenses. The Zulus. who are fierce fighters when aroused, have been the source of
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-10

Not all the tax-dodgers, 1t seems, are Americans. The late Duke of Richmond and Gordon, some years before his death at the age of S5, disentailed hls estates and burdened them with en- cumbrances to the amount of three quarters of a million pounds sterling, in order that his successor might evade the payment of death duties. Then, a few days later, he added a codicil to his will restoring the entail. The govern ment has brought suit against the present duke for the tax on the estates, on the ground that the transaction was not In good faith.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-10

Carry the atmosphere of overfowing kindness and pahy toward all children Make friends with bootbacks and newsboys the streets Belong to at least one boys club, class, Sunday school settlement Become friend of some family Give them good counsel and advice and time of crisis tide them over their emergency Keep in touch with those noble physicians who always will step in. and. without any charge what help carry poor family poor child through their trouble Make friends with the school teacher lated to the workngman's household. Speak for chill drens paygrounds and the park Help to 1t that in store factory has degraded childhood coined children into business commercial lest you fall under condemnation.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-10

and desires to know whether she recprocates his attach men the most certain and quickest way of finding out Is to ask her True. "klttle cattle" and do always know their minds, what they say ; still, generally, the presumption Is that when a promises to marry she Intends to do so and Is in love with him.
 Of course It must be remembered that there Is great deal In knowing when and how to ask. Many man. who otherwise might have has failed because he had no dscenment of the proper psychological moment and has proposed nopportunely when his in the humor be pleased with him. or for that matter with anything else In the world
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-10
DAWN IN THE COUNTRY.

The sun is lifting up its head
 And nodding to the world The morning glory's left it's bed,
 Its petals pink unfurled. Dawn chased away the will-o'-wisp;
 The owls no longer see; The bird-notes float out clear and crisI
 From wonder willow tree. The brook is rippling fresh and bright
 Along the deep ravine, Past violets blue and violets white,
 Past ferns and grasses green The dew has left the clover sweet
 Where bees begin to hum: And to the poppies in the wheat
 The butterflies have come. So waken, ere the scene is gone;
 Refresh your weary eyes Cpon the beauties of the dawn
 Meath summers country skies. Ladies Home Journal.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-10

 poyment for her. From the opportunity enter indus trial pursuits she has fought her way up in the of labor until she stand the plane the highest whether in the professions in the arts.
 She is economic factor now and her importance is recognized. To-day, both for and for women the whole of the consideration of their condition be- comes intellectual They carried onward and up- ward by the power of mental activity, and cannot be treated separately. of class they could in the oden tme because in the oden time they neither social political factor.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-10
WOMAN IN INDUSTRIAL REBUILDING.
By Carroll D. Wright

The rich and powerful employer, with the adjuncts of education and great business training, holds in his influence something more than the means of subsistence for those he employs; be holds their moral we'll being in his keeping, in so far as it Is in his power to hold their morals. He Is something more than a producer; he Is an instrument of God for the upbuilding of the race.
 Woman shares In this upbuilding, for the new industrial order has
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-10

her work Jessie always hurried home to see the baby.
 ''Of course he's getting along all right .' her mother world say. "Better'n when you were with him. Oh, he cries some, but then have to do my work and can't hold him all the time. That's foolishness."
 Jessie had been working for the Gra- hams four months and was thinner and paler than ever when Mrs. Gra- ham came Into the kitchen doubtfully one day.
 Jessie" she said, "Ted Blngle is in town. Mir. Graham saw him in the street yesterday. I thought you might like to know-'
 Jessie frightened her lips and the cake spoon bent in her hand. 'I don't care" she said In hard llttiS voice. What difference does Ted Bingle make to meT"
 Jessie has got all over her. lnfatua. ton for that worthless fellow" Mrs. Graham explained to her husband with a satisfied sigh that evening.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-10
Tears at Their Heartstrings.

Some men," said Uncle Eben, "ls 50 close wifi money dat dey suffers as much fun broken S20 bill as dey would fun broken heart" Washing ton Star
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-10

Take a warm bath at least once a week." recommends the New York board of health. If this should prove to be inconyenient or irksome, a mod erately warm bath at least once 6 month probably would not be over doing It.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-10
A Kind Chaperon.

Nell-''My chaperon was just as nice as she could be. She told me while we were at the ball I must keep Jack flag gard at a distance"
 Belle-"But I thought you liked Jack"
 Nell-"So I do. She meant keep him at a distance from ."-Phila. 1elptda Ledger.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-10

A 1.-rg&t-Old Philadelphia boys heart was moved by an accident What a pity that some of our millionaires cannot be subjected to the same kind of an accident.