davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02
VIRGINIA GYPSY
QUEEN IS DEAD

HARRIsoNBCRG. A--special.-
Iie gees % a EErsy camp Thursday
tted 90 Oftobiue- and Rev J. ". Wine.
a utIr kard fniflisfer. WAS called 20 per-
form the burial service After the
ceremony tire rnerntcrs - the camp
Burned all - the late coeena hefong~
inEs a cosy wagon. her tent. and all
her Clothes Later they chloroformed
her fns horse.
me queens maiden name WIS Szan-
ley. and she married Charles Kelly. %
rea~ Frorf Royal VA. she -s survived
rs her husband a~3 three chldren.
who are in camp enl one 62ughter In
Rochester. ~ T.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02
TWO GALLANT OLD
SOLDIERS GONE
Death Claims Major Henry Harvey
and Captain W. N. Lawson, Of
the Fighting First


X 4 II NJ y y ID, As c a L.
Within less than a fortnight two
.,.... .. Co.. ... ,,.. ,....... -..s 49,.
saiiaHt ollieers % 'ne famous Ola FIRST
virginia Regiment. ionul@ huo"n
among the veterans ot the South as
. ......--,,...- r,i-sf hasa. s..... ..,..-
.e I'D '"eI te"
Due ls Captain william ~. l-luso.
-bo died suddenly Erfd,v 80 o..
Say iosp''Al' a"o '"t 'tNrf l@ i"lot
.,uI1 carney. l.ll PASSED away ia
.cw 1ors city Nay l3tl.
Major Uarn,y served as "a Neuten-
ear OF tn. VAR WAS promoted 10 thr
position ul ouartrlua-t-r .u soma.
tlroIlna.
'.-.r--n r,g..,- MAS o-e ,r fn.
.-i..-.l rn.--...-s of cun1pan, III tn.
......I ...-,r...... cd fh. r.r-,.- Fr
..s h. ...s r-.rn,fa9 rn tnr rnsIttou.
. ENSIGN of his REGIMENT ANA carried
r. .,.n~s nr S.D.n pines where h.
Mas wounded
A. Ca+f,..l.,Irr- t.s f.,sr mn, arm, i'm the
.,,-.-',..-....'.. .r7r.. Id pfcEert,s di-
fsIar AS tne story goes. mis- limb
.ss Shot Oh urIe he vas BEARING a.
,.rf...-lra rne hut DESPITE nus terrl-
I frt.r, re- ri.ked uD the coiors
. ana sta-earel along.
tff rn.r-. Inc wound IN hled him
ind he MAS compelled 90 40 10 "a hos
aItsl bun lone before tne stump was
healed he returned 90 the service OK
ais country.
Ou account of his brilliant record
. De was promoted 60 "a Heutenautcy and
4 served throuehOut the balance OF the
+ sar without receiving other wounds
I Captain lawson was seventy years old
. when his nnal summons came.
Those associated with him in the
II Confederate army say he was aoso-
lutely without fear and that more
gallant officer never lived
The funeral viii take place IRON
Blneys funeral establishment tomor
row afternoon az 3 clock an1 th'
burial VIII be IN the EicAett o.eill
section al Holly WOOD ne ciu -. q p :
virginia hrstiHet4l AssoSie-i~" " IA a
( eend IN oouy- 49, No., r,,... 49,.
Inc soluleIs OF We -. - -. -.
@lth Sn1n usla-slL VIZ et.es - -
"a P1slI Id, "Sol sllN Is t5ls s-t,'- =
ne HSl1 81 "a 81, 60
80 9S,,.e - II M r,I - .,,,-,
neI ~ is'i-lii -, - -.
sAorS % re 80 -o- -, -, -
clins - tie t na 'r 80,
: "ens - = - r.Il 49,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02

Baltimore and az the outbreak Of
the war was elected second lieuten-
ant Colonel William H. Palmer was
made first lieutenant
Lieutenant Harvey participated ln
the fight at First Manassas. but his
subsequent transfer 90 the quarter
masters department removed him
from the active field OF battle. He dis
charged important functions. however.
in gathering supplies FOR the army Ara
North Carolina
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02
~ - LII NIerIrn-


II might be thought that such an
exciting thing as "a fire would star.le
the Mexicans out OF their habitual in
doience. but such IS not the case The
alarm OF a FIRE al MatamOros. Goa
hula. Mexico. was given BY the dis
charge OF numerous pistols and guns;
and the writer fastened 10 the scene
thinking. at first. that a battle was
raging. After a long interval-dur-
ing which the people watched the IRE
with interest. chattering among them
selves meanwhile-there appeared,
placldly truDdling along the road. the
MatamOresan equivalent OF a fire.
engine barrel rolling alOn the
ground. drawn by a reluctant burr0.
a swivel-pin in each end OF the keg
permitted IL 10 roll freely. and ropes
attached il TO the animal. Behind
walked the ''1re-brigade solitary
poem. bearing a bucket Arrived a.
T the scene OF the cOnfiaEratiOn. the
water IA the barrel was poured intC
buckets and hauled 20 the roof OF ar
adjacent house. whence IL was hunl
/ on 10 the flames. Everybody wa
I greatly excited: the calmest thing o.
Ell was the fire. which burned steadi
T " on till there was nothing left 70 con
sumo. Then. as the spectacle wa
+ over. the people dispersed Everyon'
was satisfied-eXcept, perhaps. the IN
fortunate owner OF the house that ha'
been destroyed.-"Some Mexican Gu
riosities." in the June Wide WOrl
Magazine.
I their associates
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02
BELLE MOORE PUNISHED
FOR DEAL IN WOMEN

NEW YORK Special.-Belle Moore.
the negress, convicted OF turning over
two women OF the street TO an agent
OF Assistant District Attorney Rey-
nolds, who IL managing the Rookie
Teller grand Jury. was sentenced
Thursday by Judge Grain In General
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28
Hosiery M F1eo

Ladies' All Wool Hose, both in o.
ribbed and plain; also ribbed top; LRc
black, gray and blue. Observation-Disclosures
Chld's Ribbed Hose, sizes to 9A, 30
in heavy durable school Hose, the GbC
kind that wear W
$s x: II; E.: A: ::::: 25c
:: :: !; IL: 81: ~ "; " - ::.s SOC
Mems Pure Silk Hose, black and ~
all colors; double heel and toe; MIC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-28
WOItex Styles SUITS and COATS

Attention is especially called to our com
plete showing of the celebrated VOTERS
styles, extremely advertised in the lead
ing magazines. Each garment is made
of pure all wool materials, carefully tail
ored in the best possible manner. Gar
ments that will give the most satisfactory
wear.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-05-26
CHARM OF DUTCH KITCHEN
American Housewife Easily May Re-
produce the Pretty Picture
1t Presents.

The attractiveness of the Dutch
kitchen is admitted by every visitor
to the land over which Queen Will
helmina reigns. and no small part of
the charm is due to the blue and
white Delft utensils which serve q
decorative as well as utilitarian pur-
pose
The jars and jugs, plates and pat
ters, bottles and pitchers, spoons,
ladies'. ETC., in clean white porcelain
with lettering, ships and windmills,
ETC., in vivid blue make the kitchen
where they are found very pleasing
wOrkroom
The American housewife who de-
sires to fit up Dutch kitchen will
find an excellent collection of Delft
utensils at her command Some Of
the articles on the list are new and
all are serviceable In the line of
caddies or cereal jars, there is prac-
tically no limit to the assortment. and
the same is true with regard to plat
tiers for meat or fish
The most recent additions to the
Delft equipment for the kitchen are
bottle designed for salad oil. cab
bage cutter. colander and pitchers
holding from one-half to four pints
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-05-26
STORY OF HALEEY'S COMET
French King as Far Back
as $40 A. D.

At meeting of the savants in
Paris lately one of. the philosophers
present told an interesting story Of
Halley's comet
DO you know" he asked that
Louis lie Debonnaire was one of the
first Europeans to notice the comet?"
During the Easter festival" he
writes, "a phenomenon, always sad
presage, appeared in the heaven. AS
soon as the king, who was much in
terested in these matters. beheld it,
he sent for me and demanded what l
thought of such a sign.
"On the astronomer begging for
time to consider the matter Louis OBJ
served, Go upon the terrace of the pal
ace and return quickly and tell me
what you have seen, for / know that
it is sign which will announce to
me change of the throne and the
death of the prince
Have no fear replied the astrono-
mer
'The king answered, We ought not
to have fear, The same God created
both the stars and ourselves. :.
But this phenomenon can bring us
warning from heaven
''The king and his court" the astron-
omer adds. "gave themselves up to
fasting and prayer for eight days"
Louis lie Debonnaire, it may be
added, died about $40 A. d.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-05-26
No Nickname will, j.

What you want 20 do Tor that
kid" said the old bachelor. vho had
backed Off suspicious.y gro.n he new
taty. lis to cal him something that
can't be nicknamed. The way to do
that is to give him J for a middle
initial. | have made a study of prop
er names and their nicknaLes, and |
have figured out that there isn't one
chance in a million of the hoy whose
middle name begins with ever be.
ing nicknamed. Positive immunity
is guaranteed by William J. Just cast
your eye over the William Us you have
heard of, and see if one of them is
ever called Bill by any except the
hopelessly jocular and even they
don't dare say it to William Us face. ,;
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-05-26
The price OF Fame.

II was In the Office of one of the big
theaters. A lot of actors were hang
ing around. couple of journalists
and secretary or two. A young
woman dropped in for hasty greet
ing. and then paused a moment to
speak to a very well-known actor
whom she evidently met for the first
time. The press agents desk was
open, and in corner fas a package
of pictures of the celebrated actor.
The latter looked them over. and as
the young woman exclaimed that he
should give her one he said. with an
insinuating smile to the press agent:
ALAS, they are not mine They be-
long to Mr. Dash!"
Il can't give any away" said the
latter Each one costs me 20 cents"
Surely that is cheap," the young
lady suggested.
The press agent ignored her and
turned to the actor.
Cheap? Do you think anybody
would pay that much for you?"
And the young lady laughed and
went without her picture.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-05-26

Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Association.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-05-26


Association.
~ Ne of the most important prin-
r. ciples of breeding is the law
that like produces like. This
means that. other things be-
ing equal. an animal will tend to pro-
duce OFFSPRING like itself. Coupled
with this is the law of variation.
which means the tendency of animals
to differ from each other and from
their parents. No two animals are
alike. and it is a good thing that this
is SO. since otherwise there could be
no Improvement
Like Produces Like.
Keeping these two laws in mind. the
chief means of improving live stock
must be by selection. The variation
in the young animals gives the basis
for this selection. The progeny of
two parents will differ both ways
from the parents-that is. some will
be poorer and some better. In gen
eral, the number of poorer ones will
better ones. Thus in nature little
improvement is made. as both the
poorer and better animals are used for
breeders. With domestic animals
man steps in and eliminates the poor
er half or more. allowing only a few
of the best TO reproduce themselves
According to the law of like produces
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-05-26
FlENDISH WORK OF PIRATES
Entire Ships Company Slaughtered
by Chinese and the Vessel
Carried Off and Sold.

Says the North China Daily News:
Another terrible story is reported to-
day from the south In the middle of
the tenth moon a vessel with large
cargo of unhulled rice, bound for
seaport near Canton, anchored for the
night at Pakongkeu. some dozen miles
north of Tsingyun. In the dark
watches of the night the vessel was
boarded by a score of thieves who.
after desperate struggle, overpow-
cred all the crew. They bound the
captain hand and foot, lashed him to
the anchor and then dropped him over
board. The remainder of the crew
were drowned in similarly cold
blooded fashion and then the vessel
silently weighed anchor and slipped
down the river The sole survivor
had gone ashore to drink wine with
friend in the neighborhood, and when
next morning at dawn he came seek
ing his ship he learned the fearful
tale from some fishermen who had
been plying their nets near by.
From inquiries made it has tran
spired that the vessel was taken to
Samshui. where steam launch was
requisitioned to tow her speedily to
Ch'ant'shufen, large grain center
near Canton. Here the cargo of co.
900 catties was easily sold for $4,000.
after which the vessel also was sold
for the proverbial price of an old song.
when it is possible to get clear
away with such valuable prizes, it is
not to be wondered at that piracy con-
tinues to flourish in this southern
province"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-05-26
A Poser.

A number of loafers of a southern
Kentucky town had gathered around
the stove in Buds" country store
to consider various methods of saving
the country. After variety of top
les had been discussed, one of the de-
baters ,elnarked, by way Of promo
ting peace:
You know. | believe that man
Cook really discovered the north pole,
and believe, further, that hes the
only man who has seen it,
WhereupOn one of the assembled
company, who had previously main
tained silence, propounded this poser:
We'll, if that's SO, who in creation
put it there. ?"-Woman's Ma
tional Daily.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-05-26
I.l..fDE SWITCH ON EDlELES
Why the Jones Family Ate Liver
While the Dogs Esred Sump-
tuously on Pork Chops.

hill district negro went to a
butcher shop to buy pork chops. just
before they took one of those sudden
jumps in price, says the Pittsburg Ca
zette-Times. Pork chops were two
pounds for a quarter and Sam got a
quarter worth. AS he paid for the
chops he saw some liver on the coun-
ter, SO he ordered pound for his dogs.
The butcher took his long, keen knife
and very carefully sliced the liver,
Sam looking on, surprised to see the
man take such pains. He threw down
dime, after the liver was wrapped
up
Twenty cents more." said the
butcher
Why, man." said Sam. Il nevah
paid mo- dan ten cents a pound for
livah in my life"
"Oh," said the butcher that was
cows liver. This is calf's liver
Sam scratched his head but he was
loath to reject the liver after Ire
butcher took such pains with it, so he
paid the money. On.the way home he
thought hard and to some purpose for
at the house, placing the packages on
the kitchen table, he remarked TO his
wife:
Il bought two pounds of pohk chops
foh de Joneses and pound of livah
fob de dawgs But dis livah am calf's
livah De pohk chops cost two pounds
for quahtah, de livah so cents a
pound. No dogs shan't eat any bet.oh
dan deir boss, so de Jonesesll eat de
livah and de dogs can have &c poha
chops"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-05-26

FIG. xXxV.-A STRONG PERCHL- HEAD.
sure to result in decreased size, vigor
and breeding powers. The safest plan
for the ordinary breeder to follow is
to let it alone.
The surest method of improving the
pure bred herd is by line breeding.
This. in it's simplest form, is the use
of line of sires of similar type and
breeding on the females of the herd.
Line breeding results in rapid improve
ment and the production of uniform
lot Of offspring.
Some Mistaken Ideas.
There are a number of mistaken
ideas in regard to breeding which are
more or less widely believed. One of
the most common of these is the be-
lief in telegony or the influence of a
particular sire on subsequent offspring
from another sire A study of the
scientific side of breeding shows that
this cannot be so. as it is impossible
for any particular male so to affect
the female that future offspring by an
other sire will be affected.
THE END.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-05-26

FIG. XXXIv.-BREEDING PRODUCES UNI
FORMITY.
like. the offspring will tend to be like
these good parents. But here the law
of variation comes in again, causing
some of the offspring to be better and
some poorer than the parents. In this
case. however, the poorer animals will
be considerably better than the poor
ones of the preceding generation and
best of the previous year. Again the
poorer animals are discarded and the
better ones saved. In this way the
standard of excellence is improved
from year to year.
To accomplish much, improvement
by selection must be guided by a man
who has a definite ideal in mind. He
must know exactly the kind of ami
NAL he is working for and should Sc
lect his breeding stock with this type
in mind. In this way is developed
strain of animals that are very
much alike in all their characteristics
Though they still tend to vary. these
merly. and more uniform lot of ami
mails results. This uniformity is due
in large part to the fact that each
parent has behind it long line of an
cestors of similar type. An animal
does not get all it's characteristics
from its parents. Part of them come
from the grandparents. part from the
N n n
remote ancestors. Clearly. then. the
more nearly all these ancestors resem-
BILE certain fixed type the more uni
form the offspring will be. 1t is large
ly by continued selection that all the
improved breeds of domestic animals
have been developed. 1t is this ability
to produce uniformly good offspring
that makes pure breds SO much more
valuable than animals of common
breeding.
The tendency of an animal to reSem-
BILE some of its remote ancestors more
closely than its immediate parents is
called reversion or atavism. Thus. oc-
casionally calf of a hornless breed
will show horns. or pig Of certain
breed will show a color that is not
found in the breed today. Reversinn
cannot be guarded against. The best
that can he done is to prevent the use
Of reverted animals as breeders.
Mutations.
Any race of living things, whether It
be animals or plants. will occasionally
produce mutation. or, as it is COM
monty called, sport" This is an in
dividual differing to marked extent
from the general type of the race or
breed If it is true sport. it will
produce it's own characteristics in its
offspring. and thus a new strain or
breed is developed.
This new strain is distinctly differ
ent from the type from which it came.
and its offspring show little tendency
to revert to that type. The hornless
breeds of cattle were developed from
sports. The nectarine is sport from
the peach. and the weeping willow is
a sport from the ordinary willow
Sports. when of the right kind. are of
great value in originating new types
and breeds. but they are seldom of
any particular value to the ordinary
breeder.
Latent Characters.
A point that is of much value i'm
practical breeding operations is the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-05-26
Home Course
In Live Stock
Farming
XVIII. Principles OF
Breeding.
BY C. v. GREGORY,

Author of s.Home Course In Modern
Agriculture" Making Money on
the Farm Etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28
Services in Richmond Churches Sunday

st. Mary's cathoIic-Masses every
Sunday at 600, 500 and 300 O'Clock
a. nj. and High Mass and sermons at
every Sunday at 8 p. m. Rev. J. F.
Mattingly, rector. Rev. Jas. M. Shea,
assistant
st. Andrews catholic--Fifth and
South c streets. Mass at 1880; High
Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermonette
and benediction at 3 O'Clock. Rev.
Frank A. Roell, rector; Rev. M. H.
Weiland. assistant
St. PauPs Episcopai.-Eighth and
North A streets. J. Everist Catheil
minister in charge. Morning service
1890; Sunday school 9:15 o'clock, II.
r. Robinson, superintendent.
First Presbyterian.-Rev. Thomas J.
Graham, pastor. Bible school and
classes 9:15 a. m, r. B. Nicholson. SUI
perintendent. Divine worship 1890
and p. m. Preaching by the pastor.
The monthly musical vespers will be
in charge of the choir 5 o'clock Sun.
day afternoon. Prayer meeting Thurs
day, 1880.
Universalist-Mason Temple. Sun
day school $3.50. No preaching be.
cause of absence of the pastor at as:
ISOLATION at Ireland.
Christian Science.-Masonic temple
Sunday services 10:45 a. m. Subject:
Ancient and Modern Necromancy
Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism De
nounced.' Wednesday evening exper
fence meeting 7:45 p. m. Public invit
ed. Reading room No. 10 North Tenth
street. Open to the public daily ex
cept Sunday 9 a. m. to - noon; l.: 81
y. m. to y. m.
First M. E.-Corner Main and Four
teenth street, J. +. Radcliffe, pastor
Sunday school 9:15 a. H. Preaching
1880 and 1880; Junior league 2 p m.
Epworth league $50 p. m. A patriotic
concert will be given on Sunday night
The G. A. r. and Woman's Relief
Corps are especially invited. Come
early and enjoy the service with us
Second English Lutheran.-Corne,
Pearl and Third streets. Preaching a,
1890 a. m. and 1880 p. M; Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28
MASONIC.

Webb Lodge, No. "a, F. and A. NJ,
stated meetings, third Wednesday of
each month.
Richmond Lodge No. 1856, F. and A.
NJ. Stated meetings first Tuesday of
each month.
King Solomon Chapter, No. 4, R. A..
NJ. Stated meetings second Friday of
each month.
Wayne Council No. 10, Royal and
Select Masters. Stated meetings first
Thursday of each month.
Richmond Commandery No. s, K. of
P. Stated meetings first Monday of
each month.
Loyal Chapter No. 40, o. E. S.
Stated meetings first and third Satur
days of each month.
TO. OF.
Whitewater Lodge No. Al meets ev-
cry Friday evening.
Herman Lodge No. 1873 meets every
Thursday evening.
Woodward Lodge No. 212 meets ev-
cry Wednesday evening.
Richmond Lodge No. o54 meets ey-
cry Monday night.
Oriental Encampment No. IS meets
second and fourth Tuesday evenings
of each month.
MAccA5EES.
Ladies of the Maccabees of the
world meets in the I. o. o. F. hall on
the first and third evenings of each
month and second and fourth Thurs
day afternoons.
D. OF r.
Eden Lodge No. so, meets second
and fourth Saturday evenings of each
month.
Hermania Degree Lodge meets on
the first and third Saturday Of each
month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-28

corps. Services in Rhoda temple No.
SIS North A street Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at s p. M, Sunday 1880
p. m. Sunday school 1890 a. III. Off
GERS residence 119 South Second
street.
First English lutheran.-Corner of
Eleventh and South A streets. Morn
ing worship 1880 a. m. with sermon
by the pastor. Vesper service at 5
p. m. Theme: 1.-The Heritage of the
Earth" Mid-week service Thursday
evening at 7:3O; Sunday school at
9:15 a. M. Lee b. Nusbaum. superin-
tendent. A cordial welcome to all.
Reid MemoriaI.-Corner Eleventh
and North B streets. Rev. S. r. Ly-
ons. d. D., pastor. No preaching.
Sunday school 9:15 a. m.
Whitewater Friends.-Aaron Napier,
pastor. Sunday school 9 a. m.. Lee
Ellis superintendent; meeting for wor-
ship 1890 a. M and 7:3O p. M; C. E.
$40 y. m.
Grace M. E.-Corner Tenth and
North A streets. Arthur Gates pastor.
Sunday school 9:15; preaching service
1890. The pastor will preach a Mem
| orial sermon. Evening preaching SER
vice 1880; Epworth league $50. A
cordial welcome to all.
East Main Street Friends.-Truman
c. kenworthy pastor. Bible school
9:10, Arthur NJ. Charles, superinten-
dent; meeting for worship 1920.
| Former President j. ]. Mills of Earl
| ham college will attend; Christian En-.
deavor at $50; Gospel service at
1880; mid-week meeting for worship,
Fifth day at 10 a. m. and meeting for
prayer and conference Ct 1880 p. m. !:
| quarterly meeting of ministry and ov.
ersight next Sixth day morning at 10
o'clock; quartearly meeting Seventh
day morning at 10 o'clock. A cordial
! invitation is extended.
W. NJ. Chureh.-Class service at
1890 a. M: preaching at II a. m. and
at 7:45 D. m. At the evening service
Miss Bessie Mitchell OF Wilberforce
Ohio, will sing. Come and be with
us and enjoy the service. w. F. Jones
pastor.