davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-28

Mr. James Hubbard. of Charlie
City, was visitor here Tuesday.
Mr.. +. A. Winter. OF Altoona
Pa, was in Williamsburg last week
Mr.. Winter is an old Union soldier
and took part in several battles in
this neighoorhood.
"A. D. S" is becoming more
Of household expression every day.
Cough Syrnp and Compound Syrup
of Hypophosphi,es are good sellers
at this season. Guaranteed 10 give
satisfacticn.-JaS. +. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jan : Exum Hub
bard. OF Wilcox Warf. Va. will
celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary
of their marriage at their beautiful
home. Wood Parke." on Thurs
day. November IL. They will hold
a reception from 2 to S D. m. and
their friends and relatives are oordi
ally invited TO be present.
When you want any article OF
merchandise buy it of a reputable
home dealer. that the profit may
remain TO enrich the community.
Send your money abroad only for
what you cannot purchase at home.
Home talent. home labor. home in.
dvstry, home capital. and home
pleasures are things 70 be fostered
tnfoursqed and paronized.
IF you are a kicker and see tn,
Shadows of failure in everything tha
IS proposed to help the town. TO
heavens sake go into some seclude,
canyon and kick your shadow OF
the clay bank. and give the men VIII,
are working TO build up the town
chance. One long faced. hollow
eyed, whining. Gaping. chronic kick
er can do more 70 keep away busi
ness and capital from a town thar
all The drouths. short crops. chincl
bugs, cyclones and Billiards com
oined.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-28
NEWS FROM
THE COLLEGE.
Many Items Of
Interest,

Capt. Charles A. Taylor Of the
class of 90 spent Saturday and
SundaI with friends n college.
K. A. Shewmake. Jr.. 'Os. who Is
now teaching al the Norfolk Aead-
-my. visited friends here Saturday
and Sunday,
Lochley Collier. student OF,
vis I'd his brother here last week.
+. II. Mercer. student 'oS. visit
cd relatives and friends here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Chicken" Brown is visit. 2 his
home in Norfolk.
Thos. +. West spent Saturday and
Sunday OF last week q Richmond.
Student Starnel has been on a
visit to Richmond for the past few
days.
Kid" Fsntess has Just returned
from Norfolk where he has been
visiting his folks.
William and Nary plays Ran
dolph Macon in Richmond next
Saturday Oct. 80. A good game is
expected from these two teams. as
lhey seem to be evenly matched.
Every student who can possibly DO
so. should 90 to Richmond and
-heer The Orange and Black TO vic
.ory.
| We are glad TO report that 'Bish"
zee. Capt. Driver. Chicken"
5rown and Doc" Schenck. who
laye been sick for the past few days
'Fe now Out on the gridiron at their
eespecuve positions. working hard
40 order 10 be in shape tor the con-
test with Randolph-MacoD next Sat
urday.
Prof. Hodges Mann is visiting
friends in Norfolk.
/ lem Wilcox. OF Norfolk. visited
nis brother at College Sunday.
| DR.. }. W. Richie mas Just return
ed from Richmond. where he deliy-
cred an address before the Ameri.
can Association OF Hygiene.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-28

No margin for possible sickness
Of the bread winner, and none for
out of work periods. No item for
amusements, this is sacrifice for in
Surance. They never bought steaks
except the round. and did not IN
dulge in roaSts or chops. Three
pints of milk were not enough for
the children, or she gave them tea
or coffee at two of their meals. Fl
nAlly the amount left for clothes and
incidentals is so small that when one
OF the family needs a new pair OF
shoes. the meat and groceries must
be kept down to meet it. Four
rooms, three children slept in one
dark room.
But this is a gloomy subject, this
of the prolelariat. and how they live,
or try to live--a good many don't
give up. So We leave them tor
more cheerful surroundings. 60 up
Sixth avenue to 9th street. here we
find an old landmark of New York.
An old. still well preserved. frame
building. where cheer and hospital
ity has been dispensed for many
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-28
No Good Citizen Should Fail to Vote
Vote. 90 the Polls and vote the :no-ratc Ticker

years. the Cafe Mouquin. IL is a
cold drilling evening without, but
so pleasant and comfortable within.
A string orchestra IS playing an air
from II TrovaJore, as we seat our
self ar the table and take up the
Menu. WHAT shall IL be2 Pate dc
Fall -Grss. Sora. or Csyet Of veni-
son. a la chausser. we decide on the
latter, tlanked by a dish OF French
trleo Virginia sweet potatoes. /,
Is wonderful how good meal
changes ones feelings. When We
came IN we had a Rrs,ch on out We
throw as we eat tll the repast i:
ended, by which time we have "en,
lsrgment of the heart" call for the
wine list. order a bottle Of MedolH
de n Mouquin-Burgundy. Pass the
waiter a couple OF Zones" to set
tie, and tell MIN TO keep the change
He opens our bottle. we light oui
cigar and enjoy the music. and BY
this time our mind is tar from tn,
denizens of the Mixed-Ale Flats.
Graphic.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-28

The meeting for men. heldIin the
Episcopal Parish House. was ad-
dressed Sunday night by DR.. Cnar-
les <. Bishop of the faculty. d..
Bishop s address wa a strong one;
nc dw upon the temptations which
men q e upon enter ne and waile
al College, he brought out and
emphasized the tact mat men, while
al College, should never forget the
nome ties. for by forgetting these
ties a man always wanders farther
from the paths OF truth and honor,
and on the other hand. while keep
inc uppermOSt in MS mind the gentle
influences Of home. nc IS brought
nearer 10 the paths OF rectiude. and
therefore. nearer 10 the Heavenly
Father.
He also borught out very clearly
the tact that the conduct OF every
man in the student body has some
influence upon every other man.
He quoted the provero: Evil CON-
corrupt good manners.
and showed how It was necessary
for each man 10 choose friends
whose association would IN no way
lower the high ideals which he had
on leaving home. Eacn man
should so hive while at college that
on returning home he viii DC able TO
look his father in the eye. and say
that &c has doae nothing that lowers
ia any way the honor OF that housa
which &C represents.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-28
GumlIiOl on the Farm.

The only man not deeply concern
ed in good roads in your county is
the tramp who goes that way but
once.
A good many folks will have cold
fingers before they are through
husking corn this fall. Don't let
that somebody be you.
Keep lot Of bag strings hanging
in the granery; and. many times.
some in the barn come handy. A
broken harness-snap is a good thing
10 hang them on.
The folks who do the most dwad-
ling in the fine autumn weather are
often the most surprised when the
cold, wet season catches them with
their outdoor work half done.
A horse will do more. and do it
ten times more willingly. for the man
who has a kindly ring in his voice
and who says. Get up7" as if he
were going along. too.
Some farmers are surprised the
first time their wives sell enough
eggs ano butter TO furnish the table
and the wardrobe, and after that
are surprised if she doesn't keep it
up.
Save the beautiful things in na-
ture. Don't cut down a shapely
pine or poplar Just tc see if the axe
IS sharp; and when grubbing out
fields, SET the fine. straight hard
wood shrubs in some forest tract for
future use.
All rubbish about The place that
would harbor insects and other
pests should be cleaned up and
burned. If it has not already been
done. hotbeds and cold-frames
should be cleaned up and soil pre-
paISo IOr OedQlng.
There are life insurance. fire in
surance, storm insurance and stock
insurance. all of them good enough
so far as they go. but none of them
quite equal to the industry that in
sures against unhappiness and want
IN old age.
We can afford to buy a hand
force pump just for washing car
riages and wagons. Pressing even
the softest cloth on them will scratch
the paint. By washing them
thoroughly with the pump first. we
may follow with the cloth with good
results.
Now that the days are shorter
you Will be doing chores sometimes
after dark. Make it a rule n-ver TO
set the lantern down on the floor.
Hang it up where it will not be
knocked over. II is an awful thing
10 have the barn bum up. BY the
wav. a harness snap suspended from
the ceiling by a bit of old pump
chain is good thing to hang the
lantern on. Have it just above the
reach or your head. From Novem-
Der Farm Journal.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-28
A WEEKS LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Thi ngs You and Your NeighbOrs
Have been Doing.

I'VE would appreciate Il If you
Will call phone "a and give Us any
personal or social news you may
know. Or write il out and we will
send fox It. In this way you will
help make The Gazette more inter
eSung.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-28
(By wireless to the Gazette. }

New York, Oct. 18.-Nothing is
of more interest TO one half the peo
pc than how the other half live. and
d committee examining into the
cause of 200 children being retarded
in their position in school. lets a
little light on the living condition of
the average laborers in New York.
The reason why these 200 children
were from 2 70 3 years back in their
studies was because they were not
properly fed, resulting in mental
AMI physical deterioration and dis
ease. This led to the furnishing Of
free breakfasts to many of the child
ren of the laboring class, at the
school building before the study
hour. One could otexpect Johnny
10 fix his mind on the mathemati-
cal problem of how many apples
jim would have left if having three.
he ate one and gave one to Dick, If
he had not even had auy breakfast
and not tasted an apple for so long
he could not remember it. No. ir
his mind there would not be any
left. Neither would Dick get one
he would eat them himself.
Every generation receives from
the past its inheritance of social
ideals. One of the present day sur
vivals of the past is that a working
man and his family should live and
save money on $50 a month and Law
by something for a rainy day. The
following budget was obtained from
an intelligent woman in the commu.
nifty under consideration. She has
full commani Of husbands wages
and manages" for a family of four
children. This budget met the sp-
proval of so many mothers similarly
situated that it was given without
change. Expenditures by the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-28

"Old Capital Linen" paper in
pound packages with envelopes TO
match is the best. Cloth texture
and the latest style. Jas. II. Stone,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-28
Where to Worship Sunday

BAPTIST
Rev. q. S. Kennard.
Services every Sunday atllA. M.
and 7:4S P. NJ.
Episcopal.
Rev Edmund 4. Jones.
Services every Sunday at1IA. NJ.
and 8 P. NJ.
METHODIST.
Rev. Z. K. Odell
Reglar preaching services ll:IS
a. m. and 8 p. m. Wednesday
night servichs at s p. N. Epworth
League Sunday z p. n. Sunday
School 10 a. m. Mr.. c. B. Griffin,
Sunday school superintendent Prof.
K. M. Crawford. music director.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. K. L. Walton. Pastor.
Services every Sunday at Ii. and
Sp. "a. Sunday school at 9:4S a. m
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-28

Remember the Maine" street
and try the sensation OF slding
down it in a street Car and lanoing
q Japan.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-28

To Papliiss
The Oeclafatior
Independence
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-08
LOCAL STUDENTS
TO IDAHO NORMAL

Lewiston, Idaho.-Professor Har-
old A. Hallowell returned home yes
terday from southern Idaho where
he has been in the interests of the
state normal. In speaking of the re-
opening of the school September 10,
Professor Hallowell said:
"The coming year will undoubted-
ly be the best in the history of the
Lewiston normal. More students will
be enrolled than ever before. Last
year 200 students were enrolled in
the normal school exclusive of the
number in the training school. This
year there viii be at least $50 normal
students, an increase Of 25 per cent.
at is especially significant that we
draw so many students from southern
Idaho. That section Of the state has
always geen we'll represented, and
will be again this year. Last year we
had two students from Twin Falls,
which is, as all know, not far from
the southern boundary of the state.
Twin Falls will again be represented
this year. 1t is not possible to name
all the south Idaho points sending
students, inasmuch as many come to
the normal each year with whom we
have had no previous correspondence.
All of our south Idaho students of
last year will return, except those
who graduated in June or those who
expect TO teach for a year before fin
ishing at the normal. The principal
south Idaho towns, such as Weiser,
Payette, Nampa, Caldwell, Boise,
Mountainhome, Bellevue, HALEY, Twin
Falls, Cambridge, will send from two
to seven each
Eastern Oregon will, also send
a number Of students. Weston, Athe-
ma, Pendleton and La Grande, will
each be represented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-08
RUN MAIL CARS
into POSTOFF|CE

The addition Of two full stories un-
der the present United States post
office building in Seattle, and the con-
nection of the sub-basement with the
existing railroad tunnel, which pass
es under corner of the postoffice
building, so that mail cars can be
switched from the depot to the post
office direct, are under consideration
and await the electrifying of the To-
cal railroads using the tunnels, 50 that
the tunnel and sub basement connec-
tion may be free from smoke, SCOT
and gas. The matter has been dis
cussed for some time by the local post
office officials, for the reason that
added space is needed for the transac-
ton Of the postoffice business, ano
the switching Of the mail cars to the
postoffice direct would effect a saw
ing Of approximately 100000 per
year.
Postmaster Russell has had the
improvement under consideration for
some time" said Assistant Postmast-
er William j. Colkett yesterday, "but
he realizes that 1t will have to await
the electrifying of the railroads. The
Great Northern railroad is using cleo
trio power over the summit of the
Cascades, and as far west as Snoho-
mish. 1t would appear that the
bringing of the electric power from
Snohomish here is matter of only
little time, and that only electric
| power will be used az the Seattle ter
minals. Eventually all the roads will
probably come to the same arrange
ment
"The construction of two full sto-
| ries under the present postoffice
building offers no engineering diff
culties, and we are assured that it
| could be readily done. The govern
ment now pays out matter of $10,-
: 900 a year for the transportation of
the mail from the depot to the post
office and this appropriation will have
to be increased to $4,000 or $2O,-
900 per year This could be more
than cut in two by delivery direct by
tunnel. There are many reasons,
therefore, why the government should
look favorably upon such project.
"The ordinary procedure for OBJ
tanning this Improvement is for the
senators and congressman to bring it
to the attention of the department,
so that representative Of the govern
ment may be sent here to look over
the project"
Senator Piles and Congressman
Humphrey will be asked to take the
matter up with the department so
that action may be had as soon as
the electrifying Of the tunnel roads is
completed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-08
PALOUSE GRAIN HAULING
BREAKS SOME RECORDS

Palouse, Wash.-It is estimated by
grain buyers that Saturday saw more
grain hauled to Palouse than was ev-
er delivered to the warehouses here
in any one day before. The quantity
is estimated at from 10000 to $4,000
bushels, delivered at the mills and
warehouses.
All day long the main street was
lined with siv and fou rhorse teams,
drawing wagons loaded with wheat.
The rain of the previous day had stop
ped threshing temporarily and the
farmers gave all their attention to de-
livering grain.
Threshing Is in full swing again
this morning and many machines
were running yesterday. The fall
wheat is practically all threshed, but
it is estimated that it will require at
least 10 days to clean up the large
acreage of oats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-08
TWO PORTLAND LADS LOST.
Search Made at Seaside for Roy
Hatfield and Jack Adams.

Hatfield ana JACK ADAMS.
Seaside, Ore. Sept 6.-Searching
parties will leave here in the morning
in quest of Roy Hatfield, aged 1S,
son of Horace Hatfield, real estate
dealer residing at 507 East Washing
ton street, Portland, and Jack Adams,
also a Portland lad who are believed
to have either drowned or to have
been entrapped on Tillamook Head.
Leaving their camp on the edge of
this city last Tuesday, six days ago,
Hatfield and Adams embarked in a
rowboat for trip around Tillamook
head, and that was the last seen of
them. Until yesterday 1t was thought
the young mariners had successfully
rounded the point, but their failure
either to return or to send any word
explaining their continued absence
has served seriously to alarm their
friends.
A searching party was organized
here today and early tomorrow morn
ing a thorough search will be insti-
tuted for the missing young men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-08
SHOT FOR BURGLAR
IN HIS OWN HOME

By turning burglar in order to visit
his wife, Hugh Darling, SS years old,
market driver, landed in the city
bastile yesterday afternoon, and OPP
posite his name as written the injunc-
ton to hold without bonds, says the
Spokesman Review.
In addition to getting in Jail
through his desire to see his wife,
Dowling greatly excited the neighbour
hood of his home, 1901 Second ave-
nue., and was the cause of an alarm
of murder being telephoned to the
police. Several telephone messages
that burglary was being committed
in the bowling home reached head
quarters.
From information that came to
me, Bowling and his wife have been
living apart" said Chief Sullivan.
Mrs. Bowling had ordered him to
stay away, and she has been making
a living by taking in boarders. The
mans love for liquor led to family
troubles and caused the wife to be
afraid of him.
Telephone alarms came to the po-
lice station last night that burglars
were trying to enter the house OF
Mrs. Dowling. A screen had been
pried off when the screams of the
woman frightened the burglars away.
This afternoon Mrs Bowling
heard burglars in the basement. She
again telephoned to the police. An
other telephone message reported that
a murder was being perpetrated.
sent the wagon and a load of men to
the house"
When Officers Bush, Lawson and
Hall, armed to the teeth, entered the
cellar, they discovered the head Of the
house to be the only burglar in view.
Dowling seemed much the worse for
liquor. He was taken to the police
station and locked up on a charge OF
disorderly conduct.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-08
BRIEF NOTES FROM
CITY OF ATHENA
tspeclal correspendence.l


Athena, Ore, Sept. S.-The school
board met yesterday and instructed
Prof. Case to buy all necessary appa-
ratus for his laboratories, number
OF new maps, piano and several
other things necessary for the diff
ferent departments. The high school
is getting special attention.
There will be reception given
next Friday night in honor of the
teachers. 1t is given especially for
the new teachers that they may get
better acquainted with the people of
Athena before school begins next
Monday. 18th All the people of the
town and surrounding country are in
vited.
Mrs. w. NJ. Peterson who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Dudley, re-
turned to Pendleton yesterday.
NJ L. Watts has several carpenters
busy at work on his residence on
Third street. He is having the cell
lar renovated and after some addi-
tions and repairs he will have it
painted again.
Mr.. Ora Rhodes will leave Satur-
day for his farm near Salem, Ore,
in Polk county. His family has been
there for some time, but on account
of business he has been unable to
leave here sooner. Mr.. Rhodes is one
Of the best known citizens of Atehna
and has been for some time head
clerk and manager of D. B. Jarman's
large department store, He has many
friends here who hate to see him
leave, but rejoice with him that he
has such a fine place and is so pleas
antly situated in the valley. His
friends will give him a reception some
evening this week,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-08

prevent a continuance of that COM
bine's rule in Alaskan affairs. Some
have merely remained silent, while
others have actively forwarded the
combines Alaska plans.
Although there has been much ex-
citement to date because OF the Bal
linger-Pinchot controversy, the
ground has not been scratched. It
seems inevitable that sensation will
pile upon sensation within the coming
10 days. The list Of names OF the
Cunningham claimants is complete
and 1t is likely it will be available
soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-08
IMPROVE NORMAL CURRICULUM
Ninth and Tenth Grades Added In
Model Schools. Cheney.

Cheney, Wash.-The trustees of the
state normal school have included
the 9Th and 10th grades Of the nor
NAL course in the model school currl-
culum, to give students preparing to
teach in high schools a chance to OBJ
serve work in these grades. A third
year has been added to the normal
school course, above the high school,
which would correspond to the third
year Of the college or university
A life diploma will be granted, as
heretofore, on the successful compile
ton Of two years above the high
school work. By this action all stu
dents who elect to take the complete
course, which corresponds to the
high school course, will not be re-
quired to make a deposit as f)rmer-
ly.
To relieve the censure which might
arise over having student teachers
conducting recitations in these grades
all teaching will be done by heads OF
departments. This will insure good
teaching for the benefit Of those
taught and those observing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-08
A Hurry UD Call.

Quick! Mr.. Druggist-Quick!-A
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve--Here's
a quarter-For the love of Moses,
hurry! Baby's burned himself, ter
ribly-Johnnie cut his foot with the
axe-Mamie's scalded-Pa can't walk
from piles--Billie has boils-and my
corns ache. She got 1t and soon cured
all the family Its the greatest heal
er on earth. Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-08
Negro Deaf and Dumb school

Richmond, Va, Sept. S.-The new
Virginia school for the deaf, dump
and blind colored children of the
state was opened this week. at Hamp-
ton. White teachers are in charge
OF the institution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-08

Wanted, a middle aged lady with
no children, to care for child two
and one-half years old. Must be Of
good character. Call or write sol
Clay street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-08

VIII sell or lease hotel doing good
business. Terms reasonable. Good
reasons for selling. Address Mrs. r.
Myers, Helix, Oregon.