davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-05-13
A WEEKS LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Things You and Your NeIghbOrs
Have been Doing.

Mr. Andrew Miller went 70 Phila-
delphia last week to accompany
Mrs. Miller and their little daughter
back 10 Williamsburg. reaching here
Monday.
Mr. L. w. Roberts. Of Blair s
farm. York county. enioyed luscious
strawberries from his own field Sun
day. May 2. He sold bis first Der
res on the Williamsburg market on
May 9th. Did any of our readers
beat his record7
Mrs. Howard Hoge. state presi
dent of the w. {. T. o.. viii speak
at Magruder Presbyterian church
Sunday morning; al Five Forks
church Sunday afternoon at $50
and in the Methodist church II
Williamsburg Sunday night.
William and Mary defeated Ran
dolph- Macon in championship base
ball game Monday afternoon Il
A., Richmond. score ? TO l. Bot
. teams played a tine game. the local
-, a little better than R.-M Monda
4 night the students celebrated hide
ouslv for several hours.
= The CITY Hotel. c. A. Withrov
proprietor. has been treated TO
.e coat az paint. inside and out. ar
,r looks spanking clean and new. III
re- builcing has also been newly papc
e cd throughout and is one Of d
a- mos, attractive little hotels in
CITY.
k lhc series OF union meeunl
ir- which were conducted through
ill week at the Methodist church. eli
rs ed Wednesday night An eacelll
II. sermon was preached by Rev.
S. Kennard Sunday night. WI
Lll Monday night the sermon. wh
gn was pronounced a very able one
for all who heard il. was preached
Ia Rev. w. A. r. Goodwin. In
Il- were many conversions. and M
good has been accomplished.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-05-13
Called to New York.

The Mexican Herald of May ?
saws. about TWO young people. we
known here Mrs. Hauehwout was
Miss Virginia Bruce Braithwaite:
Rev Lefferd Nj. A. Haughwout
who recently resigned as oean of St
Andrews Theological seminary IL
Popota. has accepted an invitation
to take charge of the Church of th'
HOLY Apostles. New York City. dur
ing the summer months of June
July. August and September. Thu
parish conClcts a large and im
portant summer work among th
tenement dweIers of the city. 81
T fore coming TO Mexico. Mr.. Haugf
wout was the first assistant TO If
+ former rector. the Rev Robe
Lewis Paddock. who has since bee
consecrated Bishop Of Eastern Or
gon.
Rev. and Mrs. Haughwout {.
/ pect TO leave with their little 81
early in June. sailing from Veracr
/ by the Ward line.
Mrs. Haughwout and little son v
visit the formers mother. Nj
: Adelia Braithwaite the latter part
: Iune.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-05-13
COLLEGE
POLITICIANS,
Have HadaGTand
Old Time.

CFrom Tuesdays College Topics
The William and Mary politicians
have had a wide scope. an almost
unlimited field for practice of their
developing abilities during the past
two weeks. Many made good use
Of the time allotted them. while 9th
ers, as shown by their woebegone
countenances. have not yet ceased
10 regret overlooked chances ano
unseized opportunities for success II
the great race. the greatest OF al
races at our college for many, aftel
literary society honors.
The following is a list Of those OF
the winning ticket in the Phoenix a
the election held Saturday night
w. L. Hopkins. president; R. z
Jackson. vice-president; 7. II. Ged
DIV, secretary; (. K. West. Jr.
treasurer; S. B. Houghton. chaplin
J. D. Parker. corresponding Secrc
tary: J. NJ. Davis. literary critic;
NJ. Davis. parliamentary critic
Those men Will be duly installed.
election is not contested. next Sd
urday night
Tbs Philomatheans elected Il
following magazine officers. Satu
day night: R. c. Young. editor-n
chief; <. L. Snipes. famous and i
famous; c. L. Ebel...Y. NJ. c. A
and College Notes; Il. II. Fletc
CT. assistant business manager.
The Philomathean officers I
next year are: c. L. E5ell, Pre'
dent; c. c. Bel. vice-president; Y
II. Neblett. recording secretary;
P. Leatherbury, corresponding st
retary; n. NJ. Eweu. treasurer; J.
Carter. literary critic; c. G. RiC
ardson. parliamentary critic.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-05-13

started early. as happy as two
school bows. They soon locatec
the tribe. cast their net. GOT the fish
surrounded and began 10 pull. wher
TO their surprise they saw large ole
mother sturgeon. This excited Mr.
Post and for fear il would get away.
he lesped from the bank. with an
open knife. astride the old sturgeon.
he bagan 10 ply the blade Smart
ing under the pain. the sturgeon
threw the young man clear CT the
water. as the whale did Jonah
Stick him through. Kenny" said
young Evan. all the ume using
club on the fish. Finally the ole
sturgeon was the master OF the stu
alton. and headed for deep water
followed by the school or herrings
while young Post lost a nice pair O
4 gold eye glasses and left with man
bruises. The young men who ar
great favorites I'D here. are BEN
laughed at by their many friends.
Truthful Jeens.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-05-13

Mr.. Goodwin addressed the larg-
est gathering Of students that has
been gotten together in the Parish
house this session Sunday evening. /
The address. which was along the /
line OF lining up to the new standards |
set up and keeping whole manhood
after Joining the church. was most
helpful one. particularly to those
who have re>ently set up these
standards.
Mr.. Goodwin spoke of the alarm
ing number Of church members who
allow themselves TO drift back in
the old paths. and gave Illustrations
of those who seek only mateTia
things in the world. wholly disre-
garding the intersts and feelings Of
others. He then gave Illustrations
of men who are interested il making
their lives count and in imprinnns
their mark in the dust OF time by
+ improving conditions of mankind
+ Such men, he declared, whethe
{ they know il or not. whether the
belong 10 the church or not. hav'
# made room within themselves TO
s the vision that comes to men whei
II they take up the work of the Master
II is in this dedication of ones lif
IS to the advancement Of the good c
J. the whole that keeps the vision DC
in fore men. that keeps their manhoo
!. whole. and keeps them faithful
Of their vows.
n Those who join the church und'
ID stress of emotion and identity reliS
at ion with euthusiasm are apt 70 dri
or back in the old paths when IN
nd newly found enthusiasm disappear
DO But when one falls. he pointed ou
nd there is no need to count It mo
than a fall; efforts are needed afte
ward to atone for the fall and NAL
IS good in the future as far as posSibl
he He would be more than human vi
gin fell not at all.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-05-13

The City Council viii hold its reg
ular meeting tomorrow night at the
courthouse.
Rev. ]. o. Tweten and Mr.. j. B.
Jensen. of Norge. were in town on
business Tuesday.
Paris green in the following size
packages IA 10. u 10. 10. 2 10.
and 5 10. at Stones Drugstore.
The Ladies Social Club viii meet
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. n.
/ St John Wednesday. May 10, at
2:3O sharp.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Longshore,
| who recently resided here. are now
located in Madison. n ]. They
/ are gradually drifting down home.
/ Mr.. L. B. Munter. who recently
sold his farm west of Lightfoot. VII
/ have a public sale on Tuesday
r May 2Sth. He VIII remove 70 Mon
, tana.
, The Williamsburg Co-operauv
/. / Creamery is still looking about fc
S a site for its plant. Two sites ar
q being considered. one is near the ic
j.. factory. the other in Colonial Extei
IS sion.
+ Mr.. Richard ". SHIELD. Of Yorl
s town who recently suffered a pa
i. aiytic stroke. is said 70 be a very
.r man. He VIII be taken TO Jon.
J. Hopkins. Baltimore. for treatmer
L Il is said.
" The Williamsburg Knitting NJ
Co.. Tuesday booked two forei
orders for their goods. one
Australia and the other for the +
waian Islands. The fame Of w
Il / liam sburg made goods is wide.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-05-13
Beware Of the HI

The City Health officer hands rs
the following warning against the
house fly. Read II. and
nv to get nd of the pests;
Beware of the hvi He breeds +
during the warm months Of the wear. /
in the filth of the barnyard. in the
manure Of the stable. in the excre-
ment OF the priv. in the decaying
garbage al the kitchen door.
He feeds on the filth from all
these places. on the spit Of the con
sumptve. on the fostering wounds
4 of men and beasts. on the bodies OF
dead animals.
He carries the filth from every
thing he touches. and NAV BE GOV
/ cred with millions OF death-produc-
F ing germs. He may carry the dread
F germs Of typhoid fever or the germs
/ of consumption.
he dies from the privy to the
fresh milk on the cellar floor from
the barnvard 70 the clean dishes OF
vegetables on the dining table; from
the spit of the consunptve 10 thr
nipple OF the baby's bottle. from ths
3 / garbage can 10 the lips Of the sleep
f ing child: from the dead body {,
J the fresh fruit.
, Keep cut the fly Screen YOU
G doors and windows. See that n
y flies enter or leave the privy. Cove
! the dishes and keep them covered
Store the manure where flies can nc
reach il. and remove IL frequently
- Put your garbage into cans. and kee
= the cans tightly closed. Prevent th
!. flies from breeding bv allowing q
: 6lth or dirt 90 accumulate aroun
the houses. the stable. the barn
the yard. Pour kerosene oil I'M
the drains and Kill the eggs of d
.ly
g. Where ther, is no dirt OF hl
- there viii be no dies. Beware
- The dyl
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-05-13

William and Mary defeated Fork
Union Military Academy in a slow
game. in which at no stage of the
play did the visitors stand a chance
70 win. here Thursday by the score
OF 10 to 2.
The visitors. though they put Up
a good fight to the last. showed
early in the game that they were
outclassed Notwithstanding the ef-
fectve work OF their bsttery-in strik-
ing out men. On bunts, errors. anc
effective base drumming. our team
brought in runs in a manner that wa
demoralizing 10 the visitors.
Lewis pitched the first six inning
OF the game without allowing a hit
Johnson pitched the last three in
nings. while Cottrell handled tn
nit throughout the game.
The visitors registered total c
six hits against William and Mary
seven. and four errors against OF
two.
William and Mary viii play j
final championship game with Rici
mond College on the eighteenth
Broad Street Park. Richmon'
Doubtless. a goodly number
students viii go with the tear
Why not begin on the songs sr
yells7 1t is a well known fact tn
whether we win the championship
not. we must 'wallup" Richmol
and those on the side lines must
their part in outrooting Richmol
students.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-05-13
Educational and Civic Association.

DR.. Wilson will address the Edu-
cational and Civic Association at the
Kindergarten rooms Monday. Nav
IS. al 4 o'clock. Papers viii be
read by Mrs. Garrett and Miss
Chapman and a most interesting
programme is expected.
After the programme a short bus
mess meeting viii be held and every
citizen OF Williamsburg who IS inter
ested in the work We are doing IS
urged 10 cc present and JOIN the Ed
ucational and Civic Association
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-05-13

Hitherto. il has been impossible 70
do anything with It owing to its use
by the baseball team. but now the
whole summer IS before Us in which /
to prepare the field for next falls
football season
AS the field now stands. it is not
a very good site for baseball grounds.
and as a football field. It is altogether
useless. The ground baked to the
hardness of a brick. viii scarcely
permit OF base runners sliding
/ Now. in football. It would be alto
gether too rough for work. Besides
this. the least bit Of rainy weather
puts the field out OF use for either
baseball or football. Before It can
| be made into a good athletic field.
a substantial sod has got 10 be Sc
cured. Now. It IS doubtful If a good
sod can be gotten in time for nex'
r falls football; certainly II canno'
unless steps are taken toward pre-
2 pairing for il as soon as the baseball
= season has closed. Mr.. O'Heari
{ has secured figures on the cost o
c blowing the field. fertilizing It an
c sowing il down in some kind O
2 grass seed. The figures are nc
il high. and no great effort IS neeoe
sT to put this finishing stroke 10 IN
Cary Athletic Field.
II HamDden-Sidney defeated Rioi
al mond College on their home ground
It. Saturday. by a score OF 3 to 0. "
3. have then. the defeat OF Richmor
D. standing out 3 to o against our o
r. feat by the same team Of 4 10 l.
IN; IS hard to say which is the bett
re- score. but the writer prefers the 4
J. l TO a shut-out. However that III
ic. be. there is little 10 choose betwe
il the two scores. and the prosPe'
al seem bright FOR defeating Richmo
College, a feat that has ever BET
The and doubtless. viii ever be. held
ur- the greatest success that could
in tend an athletic season with
in Hurrah, then. for the baseball tea
a. and let Us give them a rousing ch
ch- when they leave for Richmoi
Meanwhile. why not pump up a
for tie on our college spirit. and 81
esi- them we are with them'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-05-13
Where TO Worship Sunday.
BAPTIST.
Rev. c.. S. Kennard.

BAPTIST.
Rev. G.. S. Kennard.
Services every Sunday az II A. M.
and 7;45.P M.
EPISCOPAL.
Rev. w. A. K. Goodwin.
Services every Sunday at11 A. NJ
and S P. NJ. Mems Services n
the Parish House az 7.30 P. NJ.
METBoDlsr.
Rev. Z. K. Oden
Services every Sunday atll:iS A
NJ. and 8 P. NJ. Epworth Leagas
at7P. NJ. Sunday. School at Il
7 A. Nj. Wednesday nights prayel
meeting at 8 P. NJ.
PRES BYrHKIRN.
Services every Sunday evening a
7:4S o clock.
LUTHERAN.
Rev. Edward Brekus. Pastor.
Services every second Sunday
3 .. m IN Bguson Parish church.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-05-13

I'VE would appreciate II II you
viii call phone a and give US any
personal or social news you nav
know. Or write It out and We Will
send for il. In this way you VIII
help make The Gazette more inter
esting.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-05-13

Now that the baset all season is
drawing TO a close. as well as the
college session. il is time 10 begin
thinking and putting some plan into
action in regard to the Cary Field.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-05-13
NORWEGIAN
LUTHERANS,
Reply from Zion
|. Congregation

On April 10Th The Gazette printed
a series of resolutions passed by the
congregation of Bethany Congrega-
ton Of the United Norwegian Luth-
eran church in regard 70 a split n
the Norge church and the final dis
position Of the church property at
that place.
The Gazette is furnished the fol-
lowing reply to the Bethany Con-
lirega6on's action;
AT meenug of Zion church.
Norge. Va. May 10th. 1909. the
4 following statement was adopted:
Untold sorrow and damage has
been caused the Zion Lutheran
church OF Norge. Va. by members
now constituting the Bethany Con-
gregation of the United Norwegian
Lutheran church. and as they still
continue an agitation. which IS evi-
dent from their dreless personal work
and from the 'Resolution" adopted
5 Al the parsonage OF said church and
! published in The Virginia Gazette.
r April %. 1909. we are forced, IN or
- der to maintain the truth and the
e honor Of the church. 10 present 70
the public this letter of information.
j There are. among the Norwe-
giar Lutherans Of America. four
main church organizations. OF which
the United Norwegian Lutheran
church and the Norwegian synod
are principally represented BY the
. Norweqians near Norge. Va. Many
e refused 10 Join a congregation be
as longing TO the United church. and
being TOO few 10 MAINTAIN twe
III. churches. the Zion Norwegian Luth
81 -ran church was organzed. INDE
IN PENDENT of any church organi
on zauon. This empowered the m' u
.hs ity TO call a Lutheran pastor in goo
ar standing. regardless of chu,ca afr
ne. lation.
his From February o. 1907, to z 81
ion 27. 1908. calls were exten led { o,
,hc time 10 time 70 pastors of the Unite
Be church. without satisfactory result
gh- Three resident pastors we're secure
its one serving one year. ten mont
,er and ten days. the second nj
&c months and the third one year a.
IRE eight months. Thus during PERI
of about seven years, the church "
ex- left without a resident pastor aoc
SO three years. 10 say nothing abC
cru. the inability of those provided 10
ficiate in the English language. l
vii spite this insufficient and ineffici'
Mrs. service provided by the Uni
- =, Church. still, on February 2. ~
even If il seemed futile. the Uni
Church was again requested
furnish a resident pastor, but al
IN. meeting held April q. 1908. this
quest or call was by a unan.n'
vote limited. and unless accep
before that time. 70 terminate y
NJ. 81. 1908. AT this meeting Rev
Kvamme. of New York City. oelo
ing 70 the Norwegian SYNOD.
called as temporary pastor. u
|. NJ letter dated May %. 1908. the 7
S IL ident of the United Church an
which translated. in part. folio
"Cn account of the decision tha
reply concerning pastor had 70
, n received within the expiration OF
sagae month of May. no further effort
Al ~ DC made by me 20 provide pas
rsv.r unless ! am again requested BY
congregation 10 do so.
This necessitated another
gregauonal meeting 10 consider
'ns - matter OF call. and as the church
no resident pastor 70 call a nee
aDd the trustees nsglecnng 20 &c
y a meeting vas held June lS. !
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-05-13

Mr.. B. D. Peachy went 10 Cnincs-
league tnis week and secured the
deed for the DiTickson Bank builc-
,ing. The pew bank now owns i.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-05-13

Continued on page 3D.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-05-13

(COasinned On psge s.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-05-13

Ths Csclsrssicn
Indspendenes
Evening star., 1909-06-06

THE next day, as Astro and Valeska were
driving up town, returning from a case
that was then puzzlIng him. he proposed that
thev rest at Sherrvs and take tea there. 1t was
not vet four O'Clock. and there was no one else
Ill the room when they entered. Tea, mullins,
and jam had hardly been ordered. however
when Ealeska suddenly exclaimed
WHY. there's Mr. Askerson nowr
And there's Mrs. Stellery as WE'LL" Astro
added
Master and assistant gave each other a quick
glance. then turned to the approaching couple
They were earnestly conversing and did not.
apparently, notice that there was anyone else
in the room as they ~alked across to the oppo-
site side and sat q, IN. Then Mrs Steilerv
cast her gray eyes slowly about the room and
met Astro's. He and Valeska could see the
color mantle her cheeks as she turned away
.Askerson was slower at perceiving who was
present; but when at last he noticed Valeska
he turned suddenly and said something to Mrs.
Stellery. The latter was too well bred to turn
perhaps she was too busy in attempting to
mask her thoughts in her naughty. cold ex-
preston. They did not look over again.
We'll, if Mr. Askerson has written those let
tiers. it's about time for him to explain now /"
said Valeska. Il think he's dear! But why
should he take such an elaborate method Of
making love to her when he can meet her like
this whenever he wants to-"
Perhaps he can't"
There's no reason why he shouldn't is
there It's all right
DO you think he wrote them"
Il don't know. If it hadn't been for your
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-21

Alluna crept to the tracer nj Iook-
ed up at him eagerly, whispering:
'.This will end in a little while, John.
She Is young. She can go back to the
mission tomorrow. She will soon for
get"
Forget! Do you think she can for
get?"
remember"
1T is the red blood in you-lying.
You know you lie."
ut is to save your life" she said.
81 know, but it's no use" To Necia
he said, "You needn't worry, little
daughter" But her ears were deaf.
You needn't give him up. I say. This
will end all right"
Seeing that she gave no sign of heed
ing, he stepped closer and swung her
about till she faced him.
Cant you trust ME this one time?
Gou always have before, Necia. I say
he'll marry you, and it will come out
right"
She raised her hopeless eyes and
strove gamely to meet him, then, fail
ing, broke away and turned back to
the door. 81 knew you couldn't under
stand. LILO God, l love him sol"
With a cry like that of a wounded ami.
NAL she fed out into the night, where
she could give vent to her anguish un-
seen, for she had never wept before
her father, but always crept away and
hid herself until her grief was spent,
Gale would have started after her, but
Alluna dragged him back fiercely.
mo, no! 1t means your life, John
Let the secret die, and she will for
get. She is so young. Time will cure
her. Time cures everything. Don't
tell her, don't tell any one, and, above
all, don't tell that soldier. He would
not believe, nor would she. Even !
have doubted"
"You?"
eyes, John. And, if l don't believe,
what is a stranger to say? No man
knowing you would believe the tale
without proof. Suppose she doubted.
Have you ever thought of that? Would
you not rather have her die still low
ing you than live and disbelieve?
Eyes. yes. Ofcourse 1--we thought
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-21

OF that, but woman, you're worse
than a rattlesnake!"
even If he knew, he might not
marry her. You at least are clean,
and that other man was a devil. A
brave mans life is too great a price to
pay for a grief that will die in a year"
Alluna was speaking swiftly in her
own language, her body tense, her
face ablaze, and no man seeing her
could ever again have called her pso-
pie stolid.
you think time will cure a love like
that?' he said.
Eyes, yes!"
'"That's all you know about it.. Time
may act that way perhaps in cities and
such places, but out in the hills it is
different. When you've get the breath
Of the forest in you, | say 1t is differ
ent. Time! Why, I've lived fifteen
years in the open with a living mem
Dry. Every night I've dreamed it over;
every day I've lived it through. In ev-
cry campfire l see a face, and every
wind from the south brings a voice
! to me. Every stormy night a girl with
| eyes like Necia's calls to me, and l
have to follow. Every patch of moon
light shows her smiling at me, just
beyond, just in the shadows edge.
Love! Time! Why, Alluna, love is
the only thing in the world that eve
dies, and time only makes it the more
enduring"
He took up the white SLOUGH hat he
had thrown down when he came in
and stepped to the door.
"Where are you going?" inquired the
squaw %fearfully.
"To the barracks to give myself up"
She flung herself at him, with a great
cry, and seized him about the waist.
you never loved me, John, but l
have been a good woman to you, al
though 1 knew you were always think
ing of her-and had nc thought of me.
I have loved this girl because you
loved her. I have hated your enemies
because you hated them, and now I
remember, while you forget"
"Forget! What do you mean?"
stark"
The man paused. 81 did almost for.
get him-and after fifteen years!"