davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-06
IOVlRG CUP TO
4. B. WILLIAMS
Rrkixsnc Edit0r Of Richmond News
Ise~acr Il Preseated With Hand
ssne Testimonial

RICHH OND. VA-Spe cfsl--
Distinct among the features OF the
New Years Eve reception at the
westmoreIand Cluo was the pre-
Rentarion OF n loving cup 70 Mr..
AIfred n williams. retiring editor OF
the News Leader. rendered BY numer-
oua and RGuiEing 1rienSs through
JudEe r. Carter Scott. a near and
{ ear friend or the man who Is 10
lesvo Richmond Tor ms new home IN
R0znNke gfeNt week Mr.. Williams
goes 70 Roanoke 10 take CD the c6i-
torial management on the Morning
Times and Evening News. two local
papers iu vtl1tch ne and esscC iates
have acquired zhe cup presented
last niGht Was very handsome. hUt
scsrcoiy les 80 taan the tribute or
aftectioantc esteem and aculra1i on
Inscribed upon SIS silver. 1rd empho-
sizes 40 -tll g. E,rt entstion address of
JucEe scott who acted IS spokesman
fur those r.rcerntirE rlrr tnrcn.-
At Williams Nls "a sslli1. affected.
and replied sitn soiue .ttt.e ircsltalfar-
JECEe = ~. 4aEroln arfse aDl read Ia
letter 81 greeting fron Captain W.
GerEon ACl,ate- Ar John L- rs o.
lisrns addressed srrle arict rcullr IS
38borin- aeaf,l1 lnaer the moss pro
fouud emotion
The cap. vhich Isl exceedingly mas
Eivc auc rN-u .sitely mounted. as lu-
scribeG IS follows
ALFRED BEoCkEN BEOLGH WI
LlAAS.
the vigorous ana tearless Journalist
tae p-ric-sr. Citizen.
the loyai Fricnd
Prince O. GOOD Felcws.
thls cup is presented
a6alrirE friends
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-06
GIRLS WIGHT T-OIACE
N ROGUE GALLERY

NEN NORK--Specisl ~ hen Sa-
cie ELsni - SIS Lafayette AreuEe-
Brooklyn. End Jennie Eatz. % - EasE
TWeffrn street. Ear haftaH. each TWEEN
- PEARS old were invites 20 have
their ~Dorlrzits Lzken - Ac-aGertgr
a. police headquarters yesterday. they
fought the Central Cface men cesper-
Atefy I'ney used their hstplus freely
and kept ID roNeh and tumble 1E1L
ne detectives rnally sDzEcoEed the
ntruEgle and sent Tor Police Marion
Mary Sullivan. Cf the A2ccougal
Stree Station. who 81 Dctec Tor being
a5se 70 handle icfurlated fe-nsles-
Hra- Sullivan told thsrl low useless
il uOuic he &c pFolonE ere struggle.
and e1atiy tney eg.eie1 ecra snc e.
lowed Lieutenant DlEn 20 take fae.r
photoEraIla.
The ave gouns Fgmc1 were arrest
90 in the brockigE sncpEtrg clstrlc'
On ChristfnaE I've as easrictpus per-
sons 1n the Adams SIreet Courr
Brooklyn. they were released when
Ceutraf cfNce Detectives sala t1f-
were wanted AN Manhattan.
This charge was la rDnaeel lcE v1tE
tsse robbery 81 e fl.eee necklace and
9ce carh froE1 Mra Albert r Mitch
elt. - stanford. Conn. So q Tnlrty.
fourth Street candy sore on Decem-
Der zed-
Ia the Tonnbx Police Court Detec.
esge Brown told MAGISTRATE Cornell ~
had no evidence. az NrE. Mitches
could not t6enfify the girls ae the per.
sens who stole her necklace The7
sors oiscksrEs1 go
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-06
CALL SENTENCE
MOST BRUTAL
Banker Morse. on Way 60 Penitentiary
at Atlanta, Ca. DenOunueS
Action OF Courts.

NEW YORK.-Speci a SUI
rre.,a effort to be cheerful brt with
-,...-,,.- .--....- ~ ~.
'-'
Ger oi Died. Nnaries ". NotaF lttt New
York sunday 90 BEGIN serving g. Rfteen-
wears. sentence I'm the Federal nrison
,.,.-.- 49, t......., ....-.. $50. 49,
VOCATION on me ualcnal panhin@ ia" s.
Before leaving the Tomhs. where De
had been confined for the greater part
OF the past wear. Morse recc fved his
wife and two sons and then die news
paper mem. DE was. too aHcl. 70 to say
.-s thing. hut he handed out care
fully prepared statement Of comment
ora his case. Morse Jeff Jersey City
.n the birmingham Special of the
Southern Railway $40 1913 A. ~. iu
.rsfods of Deputy United States mar
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-06
KINGS SON LIKE
AMERICAN MAIDS
ServiaR Princes, According 10 Their
Agent. VIII Visit United States In
Quest of Rich Wives

wASHTNGTON.-S peclal.-where 10
Count Pablo Mysky Treskays. also
known as Captain karilOn2 lie IL sup
posed 60 be either in Chicago or New
York city. in the interest OF the Kara
georgevitch family. which now sits on
the Servian throne. and Is planning
20 marry into money.
Both sons OF King Peter are pre-
pairing to travel early IN the new year.
and the Itinerary includes q two
months stay In the United States
unless the agents report makes "a
inadvisa bic.
Count Trcslaya is mysterious
stranger. a5out whom WashingtOn's
ultra exclusive set Is talking. Upon
his appearance here ne was believed
60 be secret agent for some Balkan
nation. Now 90 TURNS ont that King
Peter cornm issioned him 20 come 70
this country and report what opportu-
nifty his two sons might have toward
girls.
Wei Supplied With Funds.
Servi1 does not maintain H 6iplo-
matte representative here. and thfr
may have made the counts business
difficult 90 transact. Whether Count
IrcskaTa VIII return early in January.
when social grEcfics viii h- at their
height Is COr1eCtural. Who VIII stand
sponsor for him is also unknown. al
though be Isl well supplied with funda
drawn on The house OF Morgan. Har-
ics Co. the Paris branch CT J. p.
Morgan q Co.
A report that ere Scrvfan princes
want to marry American gi' is reach-
"a Washington lest spring. Gar Mich
olas Emperor Francis Joseph and
King George OF Greece tried 90 plan
an alliance for the sons ~ King Peter.
but none % these would consider an
alliance with any princess 20 whom
they were individually related This
is why 'Ne princes will seek 20 marry
merely money.
Duke De Alba Cautions.
u Isl recalled that two years ago
the Duke dc Alba. "A grandce OF Spain.
then said 20 be in love with Miss
Mathlde Townsend. or washington
and Philadelphia sent "a lawyer 90 this
country 90 look up the financial stand
ing OF the Townsend family. Miss
Townsend learned OF this few days
before the duke was notified that her
maternal grandfather had tied up the
property SO that any prospective for
tune hunter could not enjoy the capi-
tal. His HiEhness desired S250.oOo a
scar for himself as the price OF his
love.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-06
DID NOT MIND
SPENDING MONEY
Atlantic Ice and Coal Company Ceuld
Have 1925 by Waiting Few Days.
RICHMoNp. vA-specIal-

RICHNON vA-Spec
~ the atlantic Ice and Coal Cor
poration. which Friday applied to the
state Corporation Commission for a
charter. had chosen 10 wait Ontii next
Monday or Tuesday before thing its
papers h could have saved the neat
little sum OF SS25-
But money, apparently is no object
with the officers 81 the concern. for
or being informed OF this fact they
instructed the local attorneys 70 pusl,
ahead with thc matter. and 40 suffer
no delays 50 Lawyer James ". Cor
Ocn did ~ he was ordered
The new corporation. by Hing its
papers TO-DAY becomes gsscsSa Bile for
-CEi strofiou a03 franchise taxes AS OF
1899. whereas thc brief DELAY referred
Go would have saved This item. In
Nln not bc Que urui next year the
corceTn also pays The usual charter
Gee az $500.
The Atlantic Tee ana Coal Corpora g.
Iton purposes operating ora large
.tie and rs empowered lv fts char
t-r ro crEa-c ir rnc fcc. coal and cold
-torar e rns 'Nrs- 70 Isl $50 author
$3.50 to crrr-te mines. thp-Eh such is
-ot lts purpose Tor Che present
some iaca ot Gee uasn.taae ~ The
known t-.t che corporation rs to
raFe 90 minimum capital stcck Of
>>.'o"..t and O. min mrw capital
-rUN ~ $4,000. Three millions OF
Che cap en- ore 90 te represented hy
preferred stocS ana tae balance by
D. is G-e-gIa money which IS chiefly
n4rk ~ frIs concern. flcugh it is 90
-e u.s. lrinclna- 9.hce r. this city
eotr in me ola Dominion and in other
Ernest woodrow. Of Atlanta. is the
pres .HF~r. r~f y IL Gentry. az fna So r- 81
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-06

A president who Is a total abstafrar
decides the question What Is -rfz-
Without even calling in The slna-
OTIS from Kentucky.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-06
HUNGRY BEAR KILLED
II TIE SHENANDOAH

NWr-ApNET. Special A
hungry h.ar which veuturcd to the
outskirts of Newmarket was killed hy
W. A. Price and uar-v of huntsmcu.
uho. seeing Bruins tracks started ar
GER DIS bearshin. The animal whe-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-06

the Hudson River. however. n owned
BY other interests. Including MP. Nor
gan.
IL is declared. however. that Harri-
n,sn's wishes viii be carried out with
the cooperation or owners or ada
cent land.
This project. IL is said. IS the first
step In the formation OF a vast park
along the Hudson's banks and the Pal
isades. TO extend into New Jersey, 10
a point opposite One Hundred and
Thirtieth Street. Manhattan. The up
per end would be near West Point
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-06
The Old Year

So long old year. YOU did your best
To furnish news immense,
You III stand a calculative test
For queer and weird events.
You saw a corporation learD
That fines on them are laid
And by the time that you return
Perhaps they ID have them paid.
Our Congress fixed the tariff bin
For Taft, who taught them how;
The politicians al kept still
And Roosevelt shot a cow.
A poet" wrote a poet" pOme"
About a woman s tongue,
And thought II well 70 and roam
From where his tune was sung.
A fighter left the vaudeville stage
It's lucre and its lights
And here's the joke-he did engage
Within prize ring fight
Two daring spirits reached the pole
And started North Pole fires
IT heats the words that from them roll ...
To prove that both are liars
An airship few across q stream
And fell into the same;s
Financial magnates, in a dream,
Have paid the G. P. q claim; =
A promise Of q trust was kept
To pay for honest toll, ,
And while the happy victims slept
II raised the price Of oil
Some politicians kept their word
To help the suiTragette--
Wise politicians who cOncurred
Ia what they're hearing yeti
These thngs-they made the old year glad
Come back The records fine;
But say, awake these dreams are bad.
So long, you 1909. @. z. s.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-06

The psychological moment counts for
much"
That's right Almost any town could
be voted dry along about the first OF
January"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-06

- r.u--rs -f 49, rrr--.-- f-fe-ss
r-N- f.-E ---- u r-. -.-..s.---...--.
49, a. r-----a r-s-. r r--+.-
80 r.--.-. I--- - r.- r--..--
T. r~-r l-....rrr ar
~v--ra--, tr..---...- ..---.--
rr---et.~ ~ r--- errr-r r.-
- - u-fnr-r rrn~ r.-r-..r
49,. Il rr.-r-- rrr--r r-fr.r
r-r-f,r~-r nj VVr.---r 8 ..-rr--.-
vvffrs-r-r W. .r- E. rr.-r.-- rf.-
sa~ rsntr-s AL ra..r rr--r....-
$50 ...-.e-.r--r rr.-.--.-- r.-r-,.
n Tg.a.-r-- l-rle-- Er--r--~ N
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-25
cansu. Enumar.tor,a Story.


Census EnumeratOr Conklin Of Mil
lerton, n. Y. recently reported curl
Gus incident on Silver mountain. where
people live to be quite old. Finding an
aged man sitting on the front porch
and weeping bitterly, the enumerator
inquired the trouble, whereupOn the
man ejaculated:
"My dad licked me-"
How old are your" asked Conk1in.
"Eighty-nine." was the reply.
"Where is your father?"
Hes behind the house splitting
wood"
Conklin found the old man engaged
at the wood pile and among other
questions asked him why he had whip
ped his son.
"Why. the little cuss was throwin9
stones ut his .randnd"' the wocdchOp
per answered Conkl!n then inquired
"Where IL his yrandfather:"
The man said rs he resumed his at
tack Oh the wood rEr. oh. lie got hi
on the head and has gone in to hay
is mother IN, on some sticking p.a.'
terri
Experience join 4 via c".lrIo
sense to mortals Is prJv,dsace.-
Green.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-25
PROVED HIS BRAVERY.
How New Hampshire Lad Resented
Epithet of Coward"


A Washington newspaper man, one
Of the few survivors Of the Fifty-nintk
Massachusetts regiment. recently told
this story:
"A young New Hampshire lad OF
sixteen, Summer Elliott. was mem
Der OF Company l, my company In
some way companion had been NOV
ed to call him coward ut Spottsyl-
vania. The epithet WAS undeServed,
for Elliott was brave boy. He
thrashed the man who called him
coward. but the Insult ranked. On
the march to North Anna river he
brooded over it, We led the corps
across the river and advanced on the
enemy. A rattling musketry fire was
dotting the ground with our dead and
wounded
Presently young Elliott sprang
ahead Of the advancing line. and as
he waved his mus&et over his head
he shouted out In broad New England
accent:
Sergeant Merlin. am l coward?'
Inc enemy openeu HlaSEN Dat-
terry full on our front and under a
thousand yards from their line. The
guns were loaded to the InuZzles with
grape and canister. and Ms the sward
we were tripping over was perfectly
level great gaps were made in ouI
ranks Nevertheless We rushed on
cheering. Sumner wen in the lead
Presently he went down, full length
and AS we swept over him the gallant
lad was still family shouting:
Sergeant Merlin. am COW
ard
His kneecnp had been broken will
a grspeshot, and when subsequently
removed to the field hospital our frs
sergeant, John II. Merlin, managed t,
visit him. AS the poor boy. laid or
on the rude operating table, graspeC
the serSeaDt's hand he family nut
tered. Sergeant M-e-r-t-i-n. am /
c-O-w-a-r-dT
THE sergeant pressed h;s hi@d AM
replied with tears in bis eye. M
Sumner. my lad: New Hampshire ucy
or raised "a coward
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
World Gathering In Washington Ex-
peetcd to Be Largest Ever Held.

Poctcd 10 30 Largest ever r1ciu
The Worlds Sunday School associa-
ton is to meet in triennial convention
In Washington May 1924. The plans
include so many unusual and spectacu-
lar features that there seems TO be
warrant for the confident expectation
Of the enthusiastic leaders that this
will be the most impressive demonstra-
ton OF organized Christianity the Unit
ed States has ever seen.
1t Is far cry from the obscure and
sneered at ragged school" Of Robert
RaikeS. little more than a hundred
years ago. to the Washington conven-
ton. with Il president. governors, SEN
ators. congressman, supreme court JUS
tees and world famous business men
In attendance. not to mention the hun
dreds of representative Christian lead
ers from all climes.
One Of the spectacular exhibits at
the Washington convention will be an
array OF letters from the foremost pub
lie men in America. reciting their per
sonal relationship to the Sunday school.
This will be rather astonishing
showing. the convention leaders de
clare, revealing a real connection be-
tween Sunday school training and sue
cess In life. \ great parade OF mem
bers of adult Bible classes will pro
coed down Pennsylvania avenue. /,
Is expected that several thousand mer
will be in line. A children's parade
! for one afternoon Of the convention is
/ also projected.
A women's mass meeting and n men:
mass meeting are other program items
The afternoon sessions VIII be devot
ed to hearing from the foreigners. ant
these will be called ~ congress of tin
world"
The 1910 gathering in Washington i
expected TO be the largest OF all.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-25
THEIR FINAL QUARREL
She sald % Mas IrrsVsssbIs. but He
Knew Better.

1ne Saio " was trreNeeaoNS DIV 10
Knew Better.
1t was all OF. They had Quarrssed.
finally and irrevocably. II doesn't
matter now what 1t was about The
chances are tAstan their anger neither
remembered anything except that be
nad dis4Sp04ntSd her IN some awfT,
unforgivsbls way and she had seized
the diamond engagement ring from s
dainty. slender nnger and thrust it
upon him with q gesture OF INFINITE
scorn.
For an instant he held the circlet in
bis hand rlefully. For another in
slant he paced the porch. hands in his
pockets. head lew. bis voice quivering
with emotion as he pleaded. Sudden
by he stopped In front OF her.
That's nnal, Is 1T" he inquired.
"Final." she replied icily. mo man
with n spark or
"An right" he snapped. This
things no use to me, then"
His right nrin shot out like the arm
Of a ball pitcher. and a second later
the tinkIs-tinkie Of metal on the con-
cIote walk ndiI OlOCk away tOIO Nor
he had thrown the ring away.
oh" she cried. and there was SUD
den anguish IN her heart. ~ didn't
moan HI We must ind tat once"
81 don't caro- for IT," he said stub
bornly Life has mighty little now
to make
-Snly!s she cried. Help me-imme-
diateiy"
lie couldn't let her 20 alone. with
night coming on, 30. after proper re-
luctance. be followed. In the eager
ness Of searching all her anger melted
II took a Ions time. bot hnahy hs
stopped quickly and exchiminE. ''Hset
II is." held up the diamond ring.
What happened in the next hour \
nobody's business except their own
The human. masculine part OF th'
story was disclosed to bis bosom
friend late that night in the quiet o
their room.
Had 1t IN my pocket all the time.
he said Threw a quarter down tn
street. And. dad bling It. didn't fin'
II eIther!'
But 1t dh the work.-Kansas Cit
Times
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-25
BuSinesx Change

/ have bought the interest Of my
son, the late j. A. Manspile. in
the carriage making, planning mill
and woodworking establishment,
and will continue to operate the
same.
All persons owing claims due
prior to January 10, 1910, will
please settle same with nae at once.
A. W. MANSPILE.
Feb. %. 10 If.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-25
That asy Again.

That asy Again.
Mrs. Bosrdem-I ordered lamb and
you sent me mutton.
Butcher-It was lamb when it left
here. mum.-Judge's Library
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-25

Good reasons must. Of course. give
MACE ~ batter. 49, Shakt>n"'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
.MOORHEAD Dog
CATCHER FINED
STATES HEAVY PENALTY FOR
THROWING DEAD DOGS IN THE
RIVER PLACED UPON A PAIR
OF VIoLATORS - MUST FISH
cARcASSES OUT AGAIN.

Justice Wade this morning inflicted
only the minimum penalty under the
state statute, 500 and costs, for throw
ing the carcasses of dead animals in
stream or river.
The fines were imposed uron John
Warwass and Jim Porter, who were
charged on complaint of Chief of Po-
lice Malvey with depositing several
carcasses of dead dogs in the waters
of the Red river. Nine carcases have
been found so far, and it is said there
are more. The court had no alterna-
tive and the smallest fine he could i'm
pose was 500 and costs upon each de-
PENDANT, or in default to be confined
in the county Jail for period of ninety
days.
In both cases the fines were sus-
pended, as the men claimed they did
not know they were violating the law,
especially a state law. Porter, who is
classed as an itinerant and undesirable
by the police was ordered to leave
town by noon today or the sentence
would be carried out. Warwass has
been deprived of his authority as Off
cial dog catcher and he is to assist in
recovering the canine carcasses from
the stream. The practice of throwing
refuse in the river has become alto
gether too common and many COM
plants have recently been made to the
police.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
Osakis Is Wet,

Judge Baxter at Fergus Falls yes
terday afternoon filed a decision to the
effect that Osakis voted for saloons
at the annual spring electioH and he
ordered license applied for issued. The
question before the judge upon man
damus proceedings to compel authori-
ties to issue license in the town of
Osakis. At the last election, that viii
lage gave a majority of two for license
figured on the basis of the votes cast
for or against license, but did not give
majority Of all votes cast at the
election. The village council granted
a license to VIM. A. Peacock, but the
attorney general ruled that the viii
lage was dry and the license was not
issued. The court holds that major
ity of votes cast, for or against license,
is necessary to carry. A stay shas been
granted and the state will take the
matter to the supreme court for final
determination.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-11
Moorhead Department
SENIORS PROGRAMME
Sisters of St. Benedict to Present Glass
of Seniors of Music Department in
Well Arranged Programme.

The seniors of the music department.
conducted by Sisters<of st. Benedict of
st. Joseph's parochial school will con-
tribute to a programme which will be
given at st. Josephs hall next Wednes-
day evening at o'clock, 1t will be
complimentary to parents and pupils,
but for the general public there will be
a small entrance fee. The programme
follows:
Trio-(Three pianos) -Polonaise ...t
........ ................. Kramer
E. Freeman, E. Johnson, C. Hansman,
j. Simonitsch, G. Thompson, o. Eo-
gan, A. Johnsan, M, Wambach, O..
Olson.
Violin soIo-Fantaise, Op. So ...
.................... Saenger
w. Karlstrom.
Chorus-Distant Chimes ..... Glover
Senior Pupils.
Piano Solo-Polonaise OPP. 40. Chopin
Miss o. Logan.
Vocal Solo-Angels Serenade 1900.
.................... Gaetana Braga
Miss A. Simonitsch
Violin Obligato, F. Zeller.
Piano Duet-Valse Brillante, OPP. 20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Schulhoff
Miss F. Zelinski, Miss o. Logan, M.
Garman, J. Simonitsch.
Violin Duet-Cavatina 500. c. Daneta
First Violin, Miss H. Freeberg; second
violin, Walfred Karlstrom
Vocal Duet-Hark! Hark My Soul.
.............. .,........... Shelley
Misses N. Casey, A. Simonitsch.
Piano Solo-Nocturn, Op 4. .Leybach
Miss M. Garman
Pantomine-Nearer My God to Thee
........ acknowledgements. l.. Mason
Miss F. Zelinski
Invisible chorus by st. Josephs choir.
Piano Duet-Joyous Return. . . Ringuet
l.. Refs, c. Hansman. r. Twilight, S.
Sanders, e. Freeman, A. Johnson.
Piano Solo-Grand Polka de Concert,
OPP. l ................. H. N. Bartlett
Miss F. Zelinski
Chorus-Auf Wiedersehn Waltzes..
.s..'.......,. ............... Bailey
st. Josephs Choir.