davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-04
BOARDING THINGS.

10 IS always mistake &C. hoard
things that are not necessary and Saw.
passed their usefulness To sacrifice
convent enCe ro sentiment IS w-rrE
The little bootie that Jack wore when
bee was @ baby mas have sertimeuttl
association for tho mother. bet ever
time Jack sees Do Doc feels croucls
and sore about d. The fact is Jark
has rc further use fo- The thing Ia -u
there are So many women who can a.
part with fathers old uniform. 81 PSI.
ever hat any with -re haircloth par
Tor furniture seq thar belonged CO.
mother and which has been aCcu1s
larrr ii-f and filth ir OBJ, cellar or
th- rarret FOR more years than tr-
children can remember There .-s
mans ways of avoiding boarding. trsl
which Where DIS uo home practice NOR
lus.uitart The best way is 90 start
ir -0 clean house vifh an uuls too
th- trirEs tou actually hate use f.-
Gather everything else together AT a
Ship f away Nour homes viii h.
cleaner and 1our own health as ,ser
a~ -ra- of an rle other members r'
ths family wI benefit hE SOUR actir.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-04
DAUGHTER DEAD"
DID NOT KNOW IT
Mother Shrieked a. Girl. Supposed TO
Have Been Buried. Walked Into
the Family Home.

SAY RI. -Speciai.-"It's Anna
<ao>ff sitTieked MIS- Kate sullivan.
nt Athens Two miles from here. when
Yrs Bruce J Hoadley. her daughter.
Aao wss supposed Ca have been buried
At Esstou. Pa walked into the family
rnrr.
ou Che daughters face vas a smile.
-rr she knew nothing OF her supposed
l-sra The mother was hor-or-striCk-
'n. tor she thought tte spirit o. her
daughter hal come back % earth
Niss Anna sullivan married Bruce
f.oati-y of Nayerls y g. and their
married i.fe Was stormy They lived
et Wayrrly. Athens Pittson. Wilkes
hl-rr and finally took up their resi-
t-n~e A. Easton ON February 9th
N-s. Hoadles disappeared. and her
husband searched Tor her Ia vain
O- Thursday OF last week the body
of "a eowau aas found in the canal OF
tlsrou. Noadles refused az first 70
l-r ug the corpse. saying the woman
"a l- rct lttired in The clothing worn
b. n,s Nife Later. De decided priuci-
rti,s from che teeth. that the body was
rs- af his wife. and paid for the fu-
neral fAat Nas held yesterday
H-, Hosdlrs So far refuse. 90 make
sl. explanation o. her whereabouts
her disappearance
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-04
FLEET OFFICERS
AWAIT INSPECTION

FORT MONROE "a Special THE
biz naval sloR is an over and t.t
hotels are Thinning OUT Jle naval
acrler contingent. however. sfll make
rre hotels liyelier tlau ls Cl-touar.
60 -lls season
The naval officers are marking --r.-.
Thes want 20 know whether the dread
&C admiral s inspection vill take place
% U.s. probably tle most arduols r-sr
through which the officers men all
ships pass. Every dril has to BE-
gone through. All equipment gone over.
and all kinds az engineering work has
fo be- done ln This test
Even such things as abandon srlI
and coaling has to be gone through
airh There are nearly .0oo items .l
the schedule thar must be passed upon
for each ship Az adverse report ls
= black eFe for ans captain. all they
are all nervous as 20 the outcome
The ships are expected o. reass-u-
nle here after their repairs ar th-
various navy Yards on May 18th. The
navg yard pressure 10 have them re-
port az once has been strong. and .t
is now thought that The admirals lu-
spectlOn viii De deferred.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-04

ton being brought 60 Caxton Hail.
much excitement ensued. and Airs
saul solomon volunteered 20 lead a
second dcputatiOn Ca The house
This I'm eject met the same tate. but
led Go more exciting street scenes and
much larger number ~ arrests A
third attempt was then organized az
the hali. hut this time the destination
az the deputation was Brooks Club.
where the premier was dining
The demonstrations did not ocCa-
sion such scenes OF rOughnrss and
violence as one some former occasions.
bat the leaders OF the movement de-
clare their intention To- adopt sJi,l
more forcihle methods Miss Christie
bel Pankhurst during the course OF "a
speech. said.
When Z speak OF stronger meas
ures 7 speak I'm al earnestnesS We
value neither our liberty nor our lives
until the women OF this country get
a vote.
The women who We're arrested were
locked up for the night. and viii be
arraigned M the Bow Street court
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-04
GARY STEEL MILLS
BEGIN OPERATIONS.

GARY. IND.-Special.- In
diana Steel Mills at Gary have begun
actual operation in turning out their
first order OF new steel rails.
The rails Will go 10 the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad. The
steel company has booked several
large orders for rails. the largest Of
which - for 5000 tons for the BaltI-
more and OHIO. There are four blast
furnaces nov In actual operation. and
two Opeu hearth furnaces Several
more Niil be blown IN this week. In
cTeasing the force OF men now employ
ed from s.l00 70 $500 Beginning next
Monday, the employees viii be diyid-
ed into day and night shifts, and the
mills Niii b. kept ia operation without
stos. The company 10 now supply
ing steef for the South Chicago and
JosIs d pse~ks
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-04
HAD LOST HIS ALL
IN SLUMP OF STOCKS.

NkW HORK,-SDecia Wiped out
IN the slump In Wall Street b. q loss
q 500 500. the sast - that b0anc
Herman = Abeles, - years Old a re-
tired merchant. - life broke. and be-
committed suicide ~ shooting himself
twice tbro1gb the roof Of tie mouth
"a TIE hst and millinery establish
meats raD b. his tWo brothers and
nis cousin 81 Greene Street. The
shooting took place on ne second
coor. and tie shots were 20 csSdened
b. The great packing cases all about
thar they we're not heard.
Michael SEWN. . shipping clerk
discovered fhe dead body when he
came % open The establishment
There Was a letter ieir b. tie sui
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-04
WHALE IS
CAUGHT IN A NET

HAMPTON. Speciai.-A mon
s. black whale. siNty-fye feet long
ar weighing possibly 5000 pounds.
was &lnd dead Pm The fishing nets 81
DIXON SrotherS OF Buckroe Beach last
n ecneSApy The monster was lviug
On It's bSkk. while blood flowed freely
from saAh in SIS head
IL - supposed that the whale was
struck hy pessiuC steamer and then
washed into the nets A. frst the
fishermen thought the object was an
uQ,urned sailing vessel. and were
greatly surprised % discover IL VAS
q whale u required TWO large fishing
scows 20 toS the whale from the nets
70 the Buck7oe pier. Twenty 1--WE fish
ernen were unable 90 turn the dead
monster upon It's hack. This vss &C
conplished with the assistance Of q
pulley and EaSClone engine
FoT the past several weeks 8 school
% seven OF the monsters has been
reported around Cape Henry and Back
River lighthouse IL Is not positively
known whether the dead whale IS %
The species Of the ordinary black. from
~hiCh the bone is taken. or vhethe- IL
Is sperm. and filled With valuable
o1l
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-04
BLACK NAMES FAT LOOK rHTN.

d, is often said that black makes one
look thin. bat not an stout women
realize that 10 must BE- the right kind
az black
She Of much flesh v no dons CLEAN
Ing satin froCk. or one covered with
shining sHangles. in The hope o. look
INK fairy like might as Uell save her
dollars The luster wiil add pounds
20 her appearance. though the cut De
the latest thing ID Directoire lines.
Nor is shaggy black GOOD for this
purpose. Homespun. rough weaves
and heavy masculine looking clothes
Vlll make a woman look bigger. no
matter how well they are cut
The black that is the greatest re-
Queer Is ia soft clinEing fabrics. dead
and lusterlcss m tone.
Crepe DE- chine. chiffon cloth. net.
81 made up over uousseii.e and not
too fuzzy. supple cashmere and Noiles
can an he worn by the overly stout
woman ia the happy Consciousness
tnar she is not looking larger than q
hard fate made her
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-04
WHITECAPPERS
VISIT HENRICO
Nasbed Men Take Boardcr Prom
Farmhouse, and Make Him Do
~>tunfs- in Lonely Woods.

HIOND NA-Srec.al -l .rrsta-
t-+ -arles Cd burCL. 90 Hsl--ce co---
arrested Thomas CLARK Henry
'-a-s. Grover Melton Reuben Sol
-ur. lossr Alley and flctt Melton.
all -lre. Cr The cba-E. rf -HrItpcar.-
ping John IS. Soimon yc-rr man
llsl-g cn tle road leadire f-ol Broad
street -o Hungary Road Te-g au
furnished bail
The compisinanrs claim r1ar ga FEB
-lz~g lstL the band 90 Young men
cane o. she house ~ sly Aller u1e-.
fprrE >cluol vas boarding and call
81 --u ou- Ie had 10 sooner come
oar in re yard rhan the ur welcome
visitors. al ~ whom wore masks
took him ir charge. tied hls hands
behind alm and took him % u-e woods
Here several stunts were gone
fEro1E- VIrh
GUn FIRED Three Tine.
lie uas according % fne REPORTS
warned to change his boarding house
oe'c-e t1~ followllg SarlrraE and &
shotgun Ullcl one 70 rhe rfEts nd
e-e carried vas frec three times to
impress TIE matter or him ffe was
-lel allowed to return to The house
and tbink = over
Some days later be declared that he
received AZ Anonymous lerter warn
InE niU to change has boarding house
before TIE next SATURDAY. or BE- would
b. Killed The letter VAS shown 10
the county officers. and last SATURDAY.
night Constable Burch and Deputy
S1er.r T-ayiOT weTs az the house o.
receive the unlimited guests. Accord
ing ~ Constable Burch. az they enter
60 the front door. FIoesy Allen slip
Dec out ~ fbe back door. Tne officers
remained through the night, bug moth
INK was heard % the ~Wh5fecapz.
Iney continued fneir search for evil
icenoe, however. which finally resulted
ln fhe srTestE
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-04
HIGH BRED DANES
LANDED IN JAIL
AristOcratic Sufiragette> Arrested -
London for Disorderly Conduct
Government j. Embarra~ sed.

LONDON Special -EEerg effort -
the suffragettes % force the hand ~
the government becomes more deter
miled. and 81 is increasingly difficult
90 predict how their demands may D.
successfully parried. The situation
has taken on an embarrassing aspect
for the government. owing 20 the higt
social position Of many among some
thirty or more women arrested tll,
evening These include Mrs Pethict
Lawrence. Lady Constance LyttOn. Sis
ter q Lord LyttOn and daughter of
the former Niceroy Of India. Miss
StratfOrd Dugdale daughter Of Com
mander Dugdale and cousin Of Hon
William r. W. Peel. who was elected
IN q by-election as member OF the
House Of Commons for Taunton: Miss
Daisy Solomon, daughter Of the ex-
premier 81 Cape Colony. and MIS-
Catherine Elizabeth Corbetf. an aris-
tocratic supporter Of the sufiragette
movement.
Both sides were we'll prepared for
the attempt on the part Of the suf-
fraFeffes 10 force themselves on Pre-
mier Acquith. who bad declined By let
ter 20 receive deputatlon. The WO-
men held a parliament" az Caxto1
Hall. and a number % them started
on danger duty" ia a solid phaian
led ~ Mrs. Lawrence.
The police. abandoning former tao
ties 81 barring the approach 70 III
House Of Commons. adopted the nFV
plan 81 breaking up the procession
close % CaxtOn Hall.
FINALLY several Of the women. In p
Guiding Mrs. Lawrence. the leader,
were placed under arrest
Word Of the reception o. this depUtA-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-04
ROUGH DAY ON
HAMPTON ROADS
RafiIesbiD Fleet Vas swept by Sc
we're Storm Tea Parties and Lun-
eheons on Beard Had 10 Be
Postponed

FORT MONROE. VA--Special.-Af
ter being flooded in Drilliaut sunlight
throughout risS morning. the American
battle feet" in Hampton Roads vas
swept by another severe storm Wed
nesday afternoon
The big batt'eships and cruisers did
not suffer in the least from the bi0w
but the steam launches. running 20
the shore, made decidedly heavy
weather o. 81.
Two sailors on ships launches were
tossed overheard during the afternoon.
bar both were rescued without great
diflcuIty. a launch belonging 60 the
battieship Rhode island vas partly
wrecked In trying % come alongside
fhe ships gabgway. A luncheon party
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-04
$4,000 ENOUGH
FOR PRESIDENT
uossc Rejects Plan o. Raise rie
sl puhl'c Oa5cialS. bui Later GO
SCENTS to Extra SsSes0 Ser
chief Executive.
N-AsnINsroN. n s.

ASEIecTON. ID o. Soerfs1 .-
az vote oi les 90 1sf. the House
On NedrCsdat refused 20 allow su in
crease in The SALARY 81 the President
90 the United states % S1No. ooe TIRE
sun ses Tor Nr. Taft's compensation
~ Senate amendment 20 tire IeciS-
istive. executive. and judicial appro-
rristicn hiii
A few minutes later ths House
agreed O. ar amendment offered "
Rerrs-sntarive Watson. % Indiana %
make the Presidents ssls-y s. GOO
faf, without any appropriation for
travelling expenses THIS VAS carried
amid Republican applause. BY vote
q o. 20 1873
All othsr Increases IN salaries con
tanned r. the senate amendments 10
the Legislative appropriation Afl. on
Neich tie confe-ees had not reached
Al GE-etmert were DISAGREED 70 on
sep1rs$ votes ~ the House Amonr
tness Increases were those for the Vice
treshcsnI for the Speaker o. the
f1ocSs. for ths supreme Court. the cir
rut anc DISTRICT courts and Tor che
toErt ~ Appeals and re supreme
tcurt o. the District o. Coluu pa.
ohie-ct % I nSer>eCretary.
The House also voted dopn the sen
ste amendment allowing an Under
secretary &c state a. Sloca1 and
Eou~fh Assisranf Sec-e-s-y 90 State.
he rppcr- al tne Colte-ees on The
rest 20 tie bill uas agreed % hv an
cverw heiD--E vote 81 The adoption
~ rhe conference report the sala-g 90
rhs Secrerz-T % State IS reduced 20
S.off, ans senator Knox az last be-
CONES entirely ciiCihie un6er N. Con-
s-lruttCn for Secretary % state IN rhc
Taft rstiuet
Eat while the House took IT'S stand
for ecOnCU-. In opposition 70 the sen
are zuerdDenrs. the hEht fo- TIE in
r-sases ir salary recommended ~ -hs
senate is tr no means ended The
senate already mas agreed e. ne con-
1ErFncs report and instructed its con
fereet &c san further insist cr chose
amendments sflli not agreed on I-
Vas shown rv TIE vote or the amend
rert Increasing me salarr ~ rhe
president O. 500 Heo that The pro
rusec increases ir szlars nave many
trends lI -he House. that the change
- Orly fourteen votes zould give The
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-04
WIDE BANDAGE To
STOP SNORING.

You cannot snore loudly Virh the
mouth shut A gentle pun NAV escape
the nCstriis but the heavy part 90 the
process Isl done bl throat and mouth
Fasten a soft. vide haniaCe secure
Is under the chin in suCh manner
that me Jaws cannot fall apart in the
relaxation az sleep. and sou viii not
disturb your neichhors tt snoring
After feV nights sou vill eet &C
Custouct 90 The pressure Ct the ban
dare Al first Do vli distress lou
somewhat
The greatest good to the greatest
number .s maxim sou should keep
i- mind while cetrirE used o. ths head
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-04
Won1an's Department

90 crt. hut now Is their opportunity
The heirloom ma, d. used io the best
adVentace and yea NOT be touched b.
scissors. needle or thread
Linen Dress.
a neat CCrn-cOlored linen dress
made something after the STYLE OF "a
jumper though the French would BE-
greatly shocked 90 hear 10 called Is
jumper. was trimmed with "a moved
gray insertion. The dusky tone had
much 20 DO with giving an artistic
finish in band effect With Il wae
worn an immense sailor hat OF burst
straw. trimmed with corn colore,t
roses. The outfit was extremely girl
ish
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-04

President this increase. That the
senate VII finally win out for the
Presidents Increase. as well as for
ne other items Of incpease. was pre-
oiCted. These items. to which the
use would not Sgree. were ordered
to conference arain.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-04
GEORGE ". CAHOON
DROWNED ~ TEXAS.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA-Special.
A telegram received here announces
the sudden death in RI Paso Tex. OF
George ". Calhoun. Cahoon. who was
teaching In RI Paso. was drowned
while hunting with some OF his pupils.
40 particulars were given in the tele-
gram. Air. Cahoon was a native of
Clifton Forge. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-04
USEFUL RECIPES.


Three cups OF sugar. "a cup and y
half of butter. four eEgs. one cup 81
sN EFT milk. four and one-half cups 81
-four. one teaspoOnful OF baking pow
der. one teaspoonful each OF ground
cloves and cinnamon. one pound 0f
raisins
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-04
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR 0PENS
HIS CAMPAIGN At ACADEMY
OF MUSIC II RICHMOND.
VETO STATE WIDE BILL.
Declares for Local SeIf-Goveranrzt
Both ON Liquor Question and with
Reference 10 Compulsory RS-
scatiOn-Is Cheered by
Crowd

RICHMOND. VA. Special - With
striking emphasis and frankness Hsr-
~ ST George Tucker stated his posi-
ton on the liquor question and the
other issues OF the gubernatorisl cam
paign 20 more than 1000 men sna
women. who were gathered IN tho
Academy OF Music. The audience gave
its appreciation 10 every plank that
he outlined In his platform. and IL
broke into wild cheering. stamping
and hand-ciapping when ne announced
that. as Governor of Virginia. ne would
feel compelled 20 veto any act Of the
Legislature for state wide prohibition.
10 vas several minutes before Mr..
Tucker could tell his hearers that as
"a Democrat. ne would sign any act
OF the LEGISLATURE giving the whole
people of the State 20 the right 20 de-
eide by their ballots whether o. not
Statewide prohibition shall obtain ia
the Old Dominion. After barely per
ceptble hesitation the crowd also ap-
plauded this announcement
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-04
On Compulsory Education.

Mr.. Tucker made clear his position
con- the matter OF compulsory educa-
tiou. declaring that ne favors the pres
ent law. which gives 90 each county
and city the right 20 provide for en-
forced school attendance. He went on
20 say that be does not believe In a
State law for compelling a fiNed at
tendance. as some papers and persons
had stated chat he did. He also de-
clared for States rights. good roads
liberal pensions for Confederate vet
Grams for the appointment Of a com
mission on uniform taxation. and the
placing OF the banking institutions OF
the State under the control OF the
state Corporation Commission.
The meeting did not open until s %
o'clock and. although STEMS Orches-
ira rendered several enjoyable selec-
tions the crowd became impatient.
When the curtain finally went up Mr..
Tucker. WhO was seated In the centre
OF the stage. was given an ovation.
Beside the candidate sat John : Har-
2ood. president OF the Bryan Kern
Lamb Club. who presided at the meet
ing and Harry Mr. Smith. Behind
these were about 100 yice-presidents.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-31
The White Plague.

The number OF deaths from tIber'
culosis in the world is 1900, 90 year !:
in The United States, 100000 a year:
per 100000 in the United States.
whites 1889. colored 1853.
In 1882 cases examined In metro
politan hospitals. 1871, or IS $40 per
cent. shc wed tubercule bacilli in their
sputum. and only 2,S6l, or - 40 per
cent showed no presence of the germ.
As evidenced in 1882 cases under
observation at the same time. the
classification as to the severity OF
consumption is as fo.-cws: Early
stage. $50 or : 40 per cent: more ad-
yanced stage. that Is. active chiils.
fever. and sweat. 1856 or ~ Clio per
cent: advanced stage. in which there
IS Still! hope for final recovery. 5.35 l
or ~ 5-lo per cent: absolutely hope
less cases 1855 cr $40 per cent.
Thus Ii will be seen that 81 $40 per
cent OF all cases of tuberculosis can
te cured II taken in hand. UNDER
modern methods.
The international classification as
10 causes of dea.h from all diseases.
ner 100 900 Is as follows:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-31

unwisdOm OF persistent d:.'cfiC'ha
ion against the people OF rart6n-
Japan-that has shown its ;i:la IL
the respect OF the world 4: large.
that has proved Itself TO be zrea!
factor In the civilizlng and p-oErts'
giye influence Of the Grid. and "ho,e
trade is OF importance 20 this coun'
try
The committee strongly deprecat'
cd the constant agitation In California
against the Japenese. and expressed
the fear that Its continuance will seri-
ously affect the amicable relations be-
tween Japan and the United States.
AT the conference. which was
OF the committee and others
Interested in the Japanese trade. were
of the General Electric
Company. Kuhn. Loeb Il Co. A. a.
Valentine & CO., the National sCity
van,ine & Co.. the National CITY
Company and Muller. Macl%an' 4
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-31
Census Of pekino.

Minister William W. RockhiIl fer
wards detailed statistics showing the
census of the population Of Peking
made during 1908 by the Imperial
Chinese Home once tMin-Cheng-P)
after the new division Of the city in
to % police districts. Mr.. Rockhill
summarizes the returns:
The census was made by families.
and these In turn were divided into
principal families" and additional
families" or into principal tenants
and 'subtenants." The total number
Of families in the inner or Tartar city
is given as 19,009. and in the outer or
Chinese city as 4S.S99. making a total
Of l2S.GOS families.
Recent Japanese oficial works give
the number Of people per household
in the urban districts Of Japan as
about 499 An unofhcisl census made
In 1907 OF the city Of Swa.ow. In
Kuang-tung Province. works out 81
Der household. and the unofiic;al CEN
sus OF 1881 of Wen-chou. in Chek,ang
Province. 5.l+. Chinese ofYiciai and
others who have been consulted on
the question think that in the case
vi VI
household Is probably higher than in
other localities in China. some say
ing that 1t should b. reckoned as
high as 3 think that IS may be-
taken professionally as fair apr Vi
mate average Of the suburbs ,but
they are unimPortsntI. $685. per
sons
As supplementing the above cen
sUs o. population I forward an ofhcia!
statement OF the schools gcvcrnment.
al and private. mostly on western
lines. together with the number Of
| students ~ either sex. row oprn in
. the ?: polio. districts Of Picking
From this IL appt ars that there are
\ IS? schools for boys and IL for girls.
with stan Of -" men teachers ant
leo women. The attendance i Is,
80 boys and 81 girls.
4 Assuming that % pet cent OF the
population q rcking - TOW Is
years Of age in Japan this portion 81
the popu!aikn Is rcckoued AZ - pcr
cent. tut In view os the ret. ~ Ia.
fanti'e mortalItv in China I have
/ adopted q lower per cent?. ~c have
\ l7a.3si childrea. ope-had Of which
fssysae Dorcbsbiy 10 Of age 20 attend
school. The result OF toe years ~ork
IL hiehiy creditsble TO The energy Of