davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-08

@ws~ss Ms Nv mA#sMmsm#m ~N
Fe4 N8
s@~ a. me4s@ @&sA !
M sk @ eess #Nwm 8AMs
So eANMAss @sss ~ = ~M
f &Aa VI kee ssMssN#
&@ saa sssB4s a@@sHN - ~
,ss s# zee ~ ss#~sss# - asmMss
M* A - ssss sss -
HMM H e#8 s@aA@sA
@ ass sN esayss : - 8sa
Mat N easssses
skA 8N 49, sseM sssa4 a. 49, A8w
~ sas f* ss ssa
s ~ a@#ssss
sss K "a ii
$3.50 "a ~ Nssshsas ~ saM -
~ ss##ts# H@s8 RM8
ss #sssssshss
ae s* asm tsss8a ~
M FA4 ta@e
@e mN sss Me8 ~ !
@ r. sfss ~ sAa sssas
f8 Asaa @ss
sAh# Ass m aN "a sakA
e @a he ss&ssss NsstA saasss
#essAssN Ats ssssss
N# sss sa4aA M a. gszMs
~ NAN #e#t #taAs@es48 sss
sNn sA NHaAt@ aHA
vi 88e sA@
#hA #8s @ ssss
80 #asfg
Pres esa t8 H#tseMs flsss sss IN
~ fsss Mas#e
NH esH ffNHstet nsss ssssss asA
W As as#e 4 Tat4a usuFass ~ h4
8l8 NeH ~ atswssssa ar f8A8 "A
sH
WIS "a issss4ass fmpsassp ID
ths NiHf
s. WH8 Is fAr afafsss8ss ssH4gss.an
- ifss deafh h sAss stmw
slite vss paf4Na.iaf b. ehlfk
toes HlNsaHfaalsA " sAt FAsss9 aFfses4
"a tson hls Hresiaaa lsas
'sits is.aas.s. faf ihe essss
Hee IT tHle HffsfasHf ma
nsNff
Wal chshas T. psiasui - he
8aAuef u iiamsiei te~ara hsv aaesilsf
ALTER ae ghosts departure
~ What vas iieulsf main ee@s
~ fal deeifiNs ghat rms aaaon should
nai so assn . BE- ninr 0H this per.
fhHla4 might
a What aees liasniei eaA abnmi
hih own mental condition
70 WHAT "slsntAfe dos liamlei
Risn ~ RIOS nefau4 and Guiiden
stern
"a What Goes Hamlet sag 1T hls
purpose 10 tirepmfeui the plot ~ lhe
king
e. What Keeps the queen from
sftine ~ accordance Nth her aispo.
sifian toward repentance as shown ia
this interview
90 IA shat say has The plot nnW
became more complicated
Mrs Howell T Livingston, Leader
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-08

s.s
mwa y asmsas
8@ As&N ~ ws4a6.s
* ss s %@ sess
v ks So b
tss 49, #as =
tw #s m sssal st4aM 84
e 81 As*ss a*@s se
*is#ss VS.
ssW8 ~
eas *H4 as8 uas
fs 81 $50 ak
Yes
Hzs8 sa
IL 4Hf
Aasassss 8a8e
Ak#t t#Hs asnHssslss
~ #
s8
fs e8sNt f
M @N 8s fae ssss
eae# NN &k
see ass a. aHhs gssa
ssas @Aa484s
- asea4 Hatss
fa A @sff 8assesaAa
N w ffsilas t N88N M4
H 20 HHH s4weAei aT a.
Aft aw Ia wexaAaiAt
A8N Mna5gnH NsNH + II
fIHHHT MsHs fHAeisf ssaes# Is
NsHt@ W i4n8as 40 ~ ~ 4sta
nff $500 VfsesA4tF usg4 las saars
at ReiaA nfai Heft. fHsn tams
gHt ~ 8wM, t#u# ysagissa ass i
AfFh aserese N Wasataetie char
~ ~ Nafh 1898 nfsegaiha
Nf H}Fb fisaf ewes fAar aapfef frssfe
luNe i4Hg fe iHnf 4eAa hAtl,.a
itn8 Tress4sa - Heyai aua a,l,jt mas
tNf 80 8AsahHs bls feuHal Na ST.
thgH absnaea Ia ths rhag1nf. ~ Az
sn8 $40 affsfsnrd ptselains a.
thrice lasi5iaas master thlsslste
orders YER conferred on BIN - l,mi
iaa onitHaHaefs kniEits feaiplaf
ln 1898 We received me A. #sses ~
The Ancient End Arecried Scottish
Rite from four go ,hiifNsfau III thai
lDs consisgoff ~ the sIfine reauien
- 1909 and MSS chusen By has class
% l3A members unanimously areals
dent ~ the class lie hecsme a mem
efr ei H"lla Temple Ancient order
~ Mobiles "a the Mystic shrine IN
Aprii i9os.
Tie is nov grand representative ~
TIE grand lodge Of Mississippi the
grand chapter az Louisiana aud the
grand council of Colorado. near the
corresponding Texas bodies
lie WIS elected grand iuniur var
den in 1907 grand senior warden
aud deputy grand master IN 1903
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-08
LOST HER HAIR.
" oman Almost Baidheadcd Grew
-Four Inches Of Hair.

Here Is a piece OF live news from
Rrowntown, Mimi. that ought to in.
ieFest skeptical men or women read
ers of this paper who are losing their
hair or have dandruff or itching
scalp.
Remember that the Curlin Drug
company sell Partisan Sage under 4
positive guarantee To stop falline
hair and itching scalp and eradicate
dandruff in two weeks.
Partisan Sage is q most refresh
ing and daintily perfumed hair
dressing, free from sreese or sticki-
ness. 1t makes dull lifeless hair
radiant and lustrous
Partisan Sage is the best hair
grower and beautifier and dandruff
cure. lost all my hair through
typhoid fever; | was almost bald
beaded and my scalp was as sore as
could be. | tried everything, but
in vain Finally | tried Partisan
SeGe, and after using one bottle my
hair started TO grow, ana has grown
three or four inches inside of two
months. ! advise every lady who
wants beautiful hair to use Partisan
Sage" Miss Meta NJ Kruger.
Browntown. Mimi, June IS, 1910,
Parisibn Sage is only so cents a
large bottle at Curtin Drug Co, and
druggists everywhere. The girl with
the Auburn hair is on every pack
age. 194-212-230
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-08

VIII he Given by the Department
OF Oratory

The Christmas Carol by Dickens IL
one OF the choicest pieces of Christ
mas literature ever penncd IN many
homes in America the family yearly
reads this together, as Christmas
eve reading
1t will be given this year at Trini-
~ University by the pupils in the
department of oratory on Friday
night. Dec, 8, at s:15 o'clock The
recital VIII begin promptly and the
doors will be closed during the mum
bors.
Dickens chose the Christmas Car
ol as one of the readings to be given
ny himself when visiting America
The form of the Christmas Carol as
used at this time by Dickens will be
in use next Friday night. Admission
is free.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-08
CITY iu.it SCHOOLS.
ssalroit al superintendent Minn for
the Month Of November

The report of superintendent
VIM of the city public schools FOR
The month of November is as fol-
lows.
Number of children within school
age u to POI enrolled, male 607.
female G3s, total 1245.
Number children under school age
enrolled, male 10. female II, total
so.
Number children over school age
enrolled, male 3, female 0, total 3,
Entire enrolment of children Of
ell ages, male G23, female 655, total
1878.
Numbe' days attended By children
Of school age, male 0.404. female
1864. total 81 ,26S.
Number days attended by childrea
under school age, male 1871, fanale
800, total 4S7
Number days attended by children
over age, male 43, female 0, total 43.
Entire number of days attended
by all children, male 1854. female
l1164. total 1898.
Number cases of hardness by chill
dren of school age. male "a fe9ale
80. total 50.
*EntiFe number of cases of tardi-
ness of all children, male 50. female
80, total sc.
Number pupils perfect in attend
ance, male sos, female 30S. total
GIG
Pupils on honor roll, 1879. Teacher
absent 8 days. Teacher tardy, one by
nc M Cy ~ hat Low col
been laugh, %. including two ho'i-
lays.
Honor Roll-Juanita Allen. Virgin
ia Bales, Irene Goodlet. Furman Ham
ilton. Sallie Sue Malcolm. Grace Nc
Kennie, Berta Stands. Roy Young
blood, Charlie Shelton. Lucille Cluln,
Marguerite Edwards. Edna Reason
over, Bessie Reasonover, Bessie May
Harmon. Edward Naughton Fran
els Stoyall Elsie Ryan, Elizabeth
Hunter, Martha Peters. Allie Stel
Acker, Mary Oldham. Margaret
Owen. Mabel Binkley, George D.
Cannon, !. NJ. AldeTd,ce, Austin
Bratcher, F. X. Campbell Walter
Crouch, GLADYS Williams Ocie Glib
son. Jessie Lee Sims, Robert Fin
her. Zollie Dodgen. r. D. Burleson,
k,idon Willis Buray Wray, Willie
Threat. Clinton Briggs, Murphy Hick
man, Clyde Martin, Charles Bowned,
Edna Proctor. Ethel Malcolm, Wal
ter Mincev. Guinetta Mcintosh, Pearl
Cronk. Maurice Gordon. Tom Hlpp,
Hazel Beck, Myrtle Green. lone Hoi-
lis. Letba Ganet. Bowdie Farrar,
Leon Sullivan. James Dunaway. Tom
VIM. Elsie Brasher. Della Calvin,
Irwin Corpwell. Edwin Harding, Ho-
mer Hendricks, Maude Kennedy.
Marie Welt, Cecil Mackin, FLOYD
Thompson Rena Cantrell, warren
West, Lackey Connally, Ewell DeIk.
Brownlee Ferguson, Ernest Forrest,
Sally Kenner. Alice KEYS. boni.a
Martin. Orlene McCombs. Eiia
Pierce. Aline Spencer, Cecil Stoker
Maud Oliver, Riley B. RAY, Emily
Cornwall. Katherine Herring. Line
stroud Jimmy Asbury, Ransom
Sharp. Laura Size Plummer. Electra
Adams. Mary Sleeper. Edna May
Jones. Mary Forrest. Ruth Chap-
man. Mary Hilburn. Nettie Farrar
Hester Turns. Rardie Caldwell. Tbel-
ma ROGERS, Albert DrMmmond. war
ter Acker. Stacy Moore. Omar Stev-
ems. Mary Lambright. Matte smith
Kathleen Cnnnally. Mary WIsiie
.faersor. Pauline Freeman. Chas.
Flynn Lucy Binkley. Shelva Brasn-
er. Lille Cunningham. Abigail Cur
lee. Lola rurry Beatrice Hardtns,
MAY Bell Hart. Ruby Hart. John he
y,ing. Leila Jeans. Aleen Kennedy.
Frank Wheatly. Emma West, Bessie
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-08
Sheltons Opera House.

The Matinee Girl Musical Comedy
company has more singers, dancers
and real funny comedians than any
comedy on the road. This big attrac-
ton will be at the Shelton opera
house December s. and you cannot
afford to miss it, as 1t will positively
be the big production of the season.
Beautiful scenery, electrical effects,
magnificent costumes, big bunch
Of pretty chorus girls, and those very
funny fellows, Russell and Gross.
will so to make up one big carnival
OF fun makers This is the one you
have been waiting for. so get In line
early.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-08

Federation asg F. observed
THURSDAY afternoon fife At ) 80
o clock a. the home sf MrA r. l..
schmitt on ti8asm avenue The dele
gates VIII give tneif report OF the
meeting AZ San Antonio, and a SPLEEN
did program has been arranged This
VIII be cur first social meeting Of the
year. Every member Of the club Is ok
pccted ia be present
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-08

N0unghlood, Emmie owen, Elsie Nc
CARNEY Mamie Flynn, Jewel Davis.
EStella Grow, Catherine Cole. RoNie
Asbury, Eloise Smith. Rosabol Hern-
don. Morse kennor, Mabel Rocket
Ona Plummer, Nell Langsford
Christine Hawkins. Gaynelle Haw-
kins. Mamie McCulless. Clara Boyd
Maude Harris. Belle Works
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-08
LOMAN BUYS DALLAS PROPERTY
VIII Live in Cincinnati But Believes
Dallas Soil Excellent.

Murphy g. Bolanz report the sale
of two-story brick building on Elm
street near Hawkins by Sid Farrar
and j. A Stevenson 10 Ben H. Lo-
max for a consideration of $l6,500
cash. Mr.. Lomax who Is success
full young business man, intends 10
make his home in Cincinnati, but be-
fore leaving wished to invest in Dali
las real estate, believing it an excel
lent proposition. Dallas Times Her
aid.
Ben Lomax is a son of W. G. Lo-
max OF this city, and was reared
here. He went to Dallas come two or
three years ago to reside,
PILES GCEED IN TO II DAYS.
pAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind ,
Bleeding or Protrnding Piles in to
IA days or money refunded SOC.
newt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-08
senior Il. Y. +. L. Program.

Subject, Forward Steps in our
Union.
Opening Song.
Leader, Miss Viva Womack.
Scripture reading. Elk 14:9-I5
commented ON by leader.
Special music.
Why are the imperative steps
needed in our union Mrs Leigh.
A missionary round table conduct
ed by Miss Dalton Cantrell
Daily Scripture Readings.
Monday--Jno. 1870; 12:3o-36.
Tuesday No standing still. Heb.
6. 9-l5
Wednesday,. inaugurating ad-
vance. 2 Chron. 10: Ill.
Thursday -Planning great things
Sam. 7;1-11.
Friday---Resisting reforms.
Thes. 2:13-1S.
Saturday Aim even higher Matt
5:17-20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-04
a RAILROAD BILL.

The Senate made important charges
in The pending railway bill yesterday.
Section 7. permitting traffic agreements
observation-disclosures, was Withdrawn in The
Senate. Section IL, permitting mergers
OF parallel railroads under certain cord :
tiens was sirack out by tao Sanats
Nearly two hour, was devoted 10 dis
cu,sion of the long and short haul amend
ments that are pending, Senator Fl ep-
burn occupying the floor most OF the
time. No conclusion was reached. The
discussion OF II will be resumed today.
Several vital amendments to The ad.
ministration railroad bill Her5 atoured
by the radicals In the House To-Day. The
entire section WIS stricken cut. An
effort to elnlnsts section G, relating to
the long and ahort haul restrictions on
common carriers, failed. "Loug and
short haup' provision was adopted by the
House.
House refused to strike out section
granting Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion permission to make low through
rates In view of water competition.
At the close of the day the supporters
OF the bill had abandoned hope of saw
ing the measure. Practically the entire
dag was spent on the bill 10 committee
of the whole.
Provision for federal control over
stick aud bond issues Is probably the
next section to be eliminated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-04
The Revolt urowIng,

Oonat,L tluople. May At is report.
ed this afternoon that the AlbaniRns have
captured the town of Diakova after
heavy fighting, In which they defeated
q Turkish battalion en- route to reinforce
the t,wr. The Casualties we're lsrge.
The rebels control this railway district of
Kerlz1yitch and Katchanik aud have cut
off Communication with Prisrend.
Belgrade, May 4.-'rhe Albanian revolt re-
ceiVed big impetus today in the addition to
its ranks of Issu Coulatinatz. the famous
tribal chieftain, and 40, 900 Of his men.
Di.p.tehss from albania say that the chief.
tain will likely be na e commander-in-chief
of the rebel armies. Until now lisa coulat-
natz had been strong supporter Of the COY.
erumeut The 6erCsness of the Albanian war
is indicated by the hundreds OF wounded
soldiers that are being cent to the rear
thr ugh Uskub.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-04
Virginia News.

Senator Daniels condition Ia prscti.
caily unchanged from what It has been
Tor the last several days.
The Grand Lodge, Knights oil Houor,
VIII hold lite twentieth annual session In
Richmond, beginning Tuesday, May
18th.
An order has been Issued BY judge
John +. Mason, OF the Circuit court for
King George cInnty, for al election by
the people on the question of building q
uew courthouse for lha! county.
Former Governor Montague will not
he q congressional candidate for the
Third district. The positive declaration
hss been made by Mr.. Montague. This
leaves the field clear to the Incumbent,
Captain Lamb, and to Judge T. Ashby
Wickbsn, slate senator for the Rich.
mond district.
The condition of Alex. Webb, who
was shot In the neck Sunday morning
by his wife 10 Richmond, is fest ion.
proving. There Is little doub. that the
young tu,band will recover. The grief
stricken father, William E. S.srke, who
gave blood from bis arm TO be injected
into his dying daughter, Mse. Idori
Webb, the suicids and would.be de
stroYer of her husband, is in state o
COLLAPSE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-04
SirgS to Prisoners.

Atlantis, Ca, Maya. Facing 800 men 10
stripes, many of whom were serving life
sentences, Miss Geraldine Farrar bright
ened one day of life at the new Federal
prison when early yesterday afternoon
abe sang her way ipt) hearts hungry
tor nusic but long denied it. Shifting
her songs t, The msjority of her audience
aud their limitations she selected num-
Der OF simple English ballads, though
there were many present who had beard
the btst OF grand opera, and would have
appreciated French, Italian or any other
language.
Ii dden away in the midst OF the stripes
#ere tu: prisoners as Charles W. Morse,
greene and Gaynor, Lupo the Wolf, a
half dczan prominent bank officials, the
man who few weeks ago vas convicted
OF stealing sS4 900 from The Richmond
post Office and others.
FRS. she sang annie Laurie" and then
she switched into Comm Through the
Rye" Both were applauded to the echo and
this brought two others. which were just as
enthusiastically received. The simplicity Of
the occasion was emphasized by the action OF
Miss Farrar 10 playing her own accompani.
ments. In the party which accompanied her
to prison were Antonio Scott and number
of others, hut Scott did not sing. After
the concert Miss Farrar and her party in.
spected the prison. The young singer was
warmly thanked by the warden for coming to
the prison and singing for the men. 1t was
H. p rel -ltetter event of their lives,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-04
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1910

For the information OF those who may
MT be clear in their minds With regard
t, the pol-.ax as voting prerequisite it
is stated that one does Dot have to pay his
poll tax for 1910 as a prerequisite to
voting in the 1910 elections. The poll
tax for 1910 Is not due until next fall,
and mag be paid without delinquency on
any date not later than November SOth.
To be qualified to vote in the elections OF
any given yesr, the citizen OF Virginia
must have paid, at least ak months pre-
vious to the date of election, all state
poll taxes due for the three years proceed.
log the year of the election. That Is to
say, vttsr who wishes to participate in
shy election 10 1910 must have paid, ct
least six months before the election In
which he offers to vote, all state poll
taxes which be may owe in Virginia for
the years 1909, 1908 and 1907. The
time to do this in order to vote in the
June election expired nearly FIVE months
ago; the time to do 1t In order to vote In
the election of next November will ex-
pire With the present week. The poll
tax for 1910 hes nothing to do with vot-
log rights for 1910. The poll tax for
1910 IF .cts voting rights in 1911, 1912
and 1918 The only exceptions to the
poll tax qualities ton are veterana of the
civil war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-04
AFFRONT TO CARDINAL.

A dispatch from Rome to the New York
Times says: Rt. Rev. William Paret,
Protestant Episcopal bishop of Mary
land, has left Bone for Florence.
His friends say he was no. affected
by tbs incident with the Vatican, which
la interpreted as indicating the intention
of the authorities there to snub Osrdi.
dial Gibbons, who 90 warmly recon-
mended Bishop Paret for private audi
ence with the pope.
The cardinal went 80 far as TO give
the bishop six Ietters-for Cardinal Merry
Del Val, Mgr. Kennedy, rector of the
American College; Mgr. Blsleti, the pa
pal sjordono, etc,
When Bishop Paret inquired the besI
way to gain an audience with the pope
he was Informed that his introduction 10
Cardinal Merry DsI Val vas the mosl
important, aud was quite sufficient to
{ fleet his object.
He vent to the vatican, but conld not
see Oardioal Merry Del Val. He then
Erols to the papal secretary OF state, ex'
planning that Cardinal Gibbons hsd re-
quested that an audience be granted as q
personal favor to himself Cardinal Glib
bous).
Cardinal Merry Del VaPs secretary
answered, regrsttlpg that the pope was
not giving audiences at thst time
Bishop Paret replied that he would be 10
Rome for several weeks, whereupon be
Sas informed that his holiness els neither
a pic ure nor hs,atue to be inspected and
criticised" and that the requested audi
ence should not be granted.
Tue irieuds OF Bishop Prre! cousider
this 40 affrout 10 Cardinal Gibbons.
It Is reported that shortly before be
departed Bishop Paret was to d that be
might see the pope in collective su Hence
amid crowd OF other persoua, which
offer Bishop Psret ignored.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-04
DEATH OF PROF. DAVIS,

DR.. Noah K. Davis, emeritus professor
of moral philosophy at the University OF
VlrginiS, died yesterday. He was the
third Of the distinguished scholsra and
philosophers who up to time of retire
ment, four years ago, had held the chair
aimee its inauguration'in 1926.
Noah Knowles Davis was born May Is,
1880, in Philadelphia during brief resi-.
dence of his parents in that city.
His fs Their was Rev Noah Davis of Sails
bury, Md, and his mother Mary Young,
OF Alexandra. An ancestor, John Davis,
came from S nth Wales and settled near
Salisbury, Md.
he was the arthor of rumber OF
works on logic, psychology and ethics,
and also OF Judas Jewels" very able
study of the Hebrew lyrics, and synop-
sis of the events In the life of Jesus,
which was followed by the larger work,
'The Story of the Nsz,ene." In reli-
gIous profession Professor Davis was a
Baptist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-04
Mother Enjoined.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 4.-The daughters
of the late Captain Oalbick have filed q
petition In the Superior Court here asking
that their mother, Mrs. Catherine CAL
bick- Harley, be restrained from spending
the remainder OF the Oalbick estate on
girlish 6nery and the entertainment OF
her young spouse, Alfred Harley. They
sllege that although their mother is 6S
years old, she boasts that she has not
forgotten how to firt and that recently
abe married man 20 years her junior,
when she might have married his father.
After hesitaliug some time over that
momentous decision, the widow is said
to have declared that she used to be
ffirt and WAS, getting young again and
would keep it up. Brilliant poke bon
nets and gay parasols were some OF the
offending signs OF her rejuvenation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-04
Steamer BeacheG

Boston, Mass, May with great
hole In her starboard bow, received 10
collision of Cape God with the oil tank
Ligonier, the freighttr Sauturce arrived
at Province!nWD, Mass, at dawn today
and was besched With decks aWash.
After the crash Captain Folker, OF the
LigoDier put seventeen OF bis crew
aboard theSan turce, and with full steam
on drove Though the dense log for the
shore. All through the night The men
fed The boilers aud with pumps at full
hesdwsy Tough! seas which poured
through the breach In the ships eide,
fearing every moment that the bulkheads
might collapse and the vessel go to the
bottom.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-04
Liquor Selling BY Druggists

Especial dispatch to the Alexandria Gazette
Richmond, May 5.-Tbe American
Pharmscticsl Association today adopted
unanimously strong resolution declar-
ing that the time has come when repu-
table druggists must get out of the bust
ness OF selling liquor on q physioian's
prescription and leave such business to
saloons and liquor dealers.
In the police court todsy Adon Yoder
was found guilty of publishing immoral
literature, and sentenced TO pay 500
6ne and serve thirty days In jail aud give
security of. $500 that he will not repeat
the cffense. He appealed before passage
of sentsnce. Justice CrutcL6eld plsinly
told Yoder that the publlsaer OF the
Idea must stop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-04
WORLDWIDE TRIP.

England will be the next country to
assemble a battleship fleet for trip
around the world. The trip will not take
place until autumn of next year. This
will make it possible for the 26, ooo-ton
battleship of the Princess Royal type
the largest in the world-to be at the
head of the naval procession. The ships
will stop at various foreign ports, and
the trip will consume two years. Two
hundred ships of all classes will be in
cluded. About fifteen submarines are 10
accompany the dreadnoughts. This will
be the first time in naval history that the
little craft will lie tested by the severe
strain of ocean service. The fleet will be
subdivided for visits to Chinese and
India ports. At the conclusion of these
visits the fleet will assemble in the Vel
low Sea, where long stops will be made
in Japanese ports. Thence they will go
to San Francisco"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-04
The President 10 St. Louis.

s.. Leu's, Mo-, May 4.-The presi-
dent faced another busy day wher be
arrived here at 1855 this morning. He
was met at The station by representa-
tatiyes of the Business Mems League,
aud was driven at once in an sutomo-
bile to the 81. Louis Olub house for
breakfast.
The schedule also included q drive
thrt ugh the boulevards; an address be,
fore the Farmers convention; luncheon
with the Business Mems League at tae
Sluthern II ,tel; another drive through
the boulevsfds, aud witnessing a part
of both the ua.iousl and American
Lessu' baseball games,
At 6:l5 the president will reach the
Jefferson Hotel, where be will be gu 'st
of honor at dinner OF the Traffic Club