davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
THE ~ tGOERS.
The Count de Wei Castei ana Lord Gre
vie sailing on the Baltic.

Sailing to-day 10y tho White Star linel
Baltic. for Queenstown and Liverpool.
capt G"orge u Reard-'ev. the count anc
Countess Pierre dc Wei Cast~l : l. Ewing
>tlu,'', VA" -on Mr. = : Deacon. capt
har.,- tGuvel lord and adv Greville
S'r Nilfr-d and laiy HeptNn. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Eralfv. Reginald incNhar'
! " Murdoch Sr William , = and Lad,
pris-'ls, pr aud Mr. George I, Russell
sir John aud Lady Handles. Nau sykes
T. \ = Ia lor and Z u WInga'r
Passengers 10y the Atlantic TRANSPORT
liner Miun"waska. for London
Mr and Mrs David Atkins ~ {
p~uninE Prof l;oh'rr ; Harr-r W a1r
Mr. Norman NcIu'che"p Nr aud Mr.
Johr . Palmer Mr. and Mrs William Nebh
v g'"l"r ana Mr. AVID Mr. Edmund "
IlW"'
Sailing hy the American inner ST LOUIS
for Plymouth. Cherbourg and South.
ampton
VIZ ana Nrs g. Way~eu. Mr. > u
ard Mrs Bl"""k"r Isn Wagner and ' "
By tho Anchor liner california FOR Glas-
gov
O. Bor slas Lane. u ,luar, J. chapman
Mortimer br and Mrs William = podd.
Mr. ard W g y u Turner ard tho Hcy
sailing oy the French liner Chicago.
Tor Hivrc
r,2r ,lr'r,,E rn',9n y, an! Mr:
TOM ~ Eardoli b. Tho Re- Iolu'rLon
HggS- 'ulh Mitchell and Mr ara Mrs
~ y sherman
sailing 10y the italian lincr Europa. for
IN" Mediterranean
Mr. NJ l. Purns The Pc Ard Mrs Anton
plhlg-aH. art Giovanni Rolando and Mr.
and Nrs iarlos ds NalenItE.la
P.sS"nE"rs 10y tho Qu"ho' Lin" steam
shIp B"-riud an. fpr B"rmudl
NIr and Nr. " a towel Mr. and
Mr. clifford -arr Mr. Tarlfon " Rean
NJ and Nj. uauIIl'on Parrish. " Par
-or- and pr and slr> " Randolph
sailing bv m" ROYAL Mail liner Or1Iha
Tor Jamla"a and Cuba
Nr and Mr. charles p warren pT
paulo rho VI and Mr. William I
Pi,Earirg ~ : J. rhsp- & Palmer
" = cleveland and Mr. l.e Fe,rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
T,B, L,TING " nv - BIDS.
u Win Tsk" I NTH Nonds, for p. =. Beard
10 Find out who's Lowest.

The 'ahr.lation ~ the sevNnty-saven
h'd4 submitted for the construction Of
the =ec,Ions If the trI-borough subway
winch are TO he undertaken this wear
will no. he finished 10y tn" on gsneerr -
m" Pubic SsTN o." Commission until
Monday by the earliest A. the bIds
are m what - SHOWN 49, tho unit form
that - oF"rlng 10 eKcayate and mnId
the n"w tunnel n 20 npch = cubic ward
II will taAs until Monday FOR tho conn.
missions engineers to figure Just what
are the b.cls ra"rived from tho twenty.
three ,omu..ii,ors for the tweniy-one 500.
tlons 81 the subway
Imm"dia ely the bids hs 80 been iabu.
lated th" commission will award tho con-
tra,ts Before work can he started /,
will b. necessary for the boa ri of Est,
mat" to approve IN" awards by appro.
prIatIng mo money for the Const TiIctio,,
work For yeTal weeks past there have
been reports thar when the awards rnade
nv the commission come before ! " Board
N Estimate here will he u divisiri in tina,
body on the advisabliiy 81 building an
independent subway to compete with
the existing marlborough line
Thes" reports ar" based mainly on the
knowledg" that Mayor Gaynor IL per
sonally Of the opinion thai new extensions
~ IN" subway system should 30 made
part ~ IA" present underground lines
'or rho reason that \ separately operated
subway viii mean the cost ~ double fares
~ many n those who Will nae the new
line. particularly those who live IN the
upper Fact sid" section 81 the CIV
Bui although Mayor Gaynor would
H." n -" single fare subway system
u - unders' GOD IN tho CITY Hall thar he
vii sink any individual desire he NAV
hav" m this direction when the contracts
for IN" new iri- borough subway route
com" h"for" the Board ~ Estimate for
approval and thar no will vote IN favor
~ carving "I' anv plans recommended
LN tho HunlLL- snEL-L..a { nLnmI aim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
UL THREE nan FOrRS.
Jack London Tells Of an Alaska PoL er
Game Win No Cheating tn u.

poker game supplies Cne Of the his
scenes IN Jack l,andon's latest novel
burning Daylight The scene ~ tn.
TlNOli, an Alaskan saloon
In Alaska AZ that tune. writes Lon.
don. There wer" no Pascala and no tin.
horn gamblers Games werr conducted
honestly and men trusted one another
When man bet marker a fat oh.
long comDnsitlon chip worth perhaps 4
cent and said u was worth S5nD II Vas
accepted ~ worth tyOO
Also IN thai early dav no ono dreamed
Of PLAYING table stakes A man vas sond
IN gam" for all that he possa-s,,i no
matter Uh"r" his possessions were or
what their nature
Under these happy conditions Elan
Harnish. called Burning Dayhgh-. Jack
kearns. III" proprietor Of tn" saloon
and two ~ IT. patrons are made 70 play
Daylight leaned back IN hIs char
thus draws near the climatic moment
and gazsd az al m" Eerosen. lsmp
while h" computed aloud
was ~ Mn" thousand before the
draw. and ] saw and raised Gle, on thou
sand mat makes thirty I'm only gov,
for ten NOR" he leaned forward and
looked a. k"arns :" call that ten
thousand
You can raise II YOU want Kearns
answered Your dogs are good for fy .
thousand IN this game
Nary dawg You all can win my
dust and dirt hat nary ON" II my daW ~
Just call
Macdonald considered for a long tim.
No on" moved or WHISPERED Nnt /,
mIscl" was r"la Ned On tho part Of IN.
onloOker- Not the weight ~ a hodv
shifted from on" leg Ia IN" other II wa.
sacred silence only could he heard
the roaring dradght II IN" huge stove
and from without. muff'cd hv the loo
walls IN" huwlIng - dogs 4, Nas NO,
every night that high stakes were play.d
on the Yukon. ana for that matter ihts
was tn" highest IN the history ~ m.
country
The saloon keeper finally spoke
II ANYBODY "l-" wins theyll hay. IN
take mortgage on the TIyoh
The two other players nodded
So ! call too
Macdonald added his clip for five
thousand
No, ono n thcm claimed the NOT and
NOT one ~ them called the size ~ his
hand simultaneously and in silence
they faced their cards on tho table UhiIe
a general tpioeinR and craning ~ necks
took place among the onlookers Dav
light showed four queens and an acc
Macdonald four Jacks and an ace and
kearnS Tour kings and trey. kearns
reached forward with an encirclinR move
ment ~ his arm and drew the pot Co him
his arm shaking as he did So
daylight picked tho ace from his hand
and tossed u over alongside MACEDONIAN.
ace saying
That's what cheered me along. Mac
] knowed u was only kings that could
heat me. and he had them What's the
size ~ the killing. JaCk2
kearns attempted 10 count the not
hut was too excited Daylight drew il
acro.s "a him with Arm fingers separating
and stacking the markers and the I q iTs
and with clear brain adding the sum.
One hundred and twenty. seven thou
~ nd he announced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
MR.. Jennings Pcrc,'s Recital

Mr.. Jo-apuin" Jennings Percy gave
q song recital At Mendels-"hn Hall las,
night Her programme" comprIs"d num-
hers ~ Haydn. Rlm"dLN Brahms Srhutt
Tanbsrt Debu--y and other composers
She vas heard by = larg" AUDIENCE. winch
applauded her ~ tho most friendly
fashion Mrs Percy has -ar.Iceah.
soprano voice. hu' her singing .i-t night
was marr"d Nv . want - olearu"s. m her
tones and nv -l","nlInes- I'D her colora-
ture Her No'c" IMPROVED ~ condition
~ tho evening advanced. htt no larR"
amount u ratl-faCti"n could be- obtained
from her delivery from such -png-
g. Ha vdn WITH Nerdur" Old and
kImsauX'- -R"-4ICnois AmorsIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
OBITI iRJ .

H"gskah Ir.senr Boll~s counsel for the
Ne" Ork ard Ns7 England Railroad for
s"veral years antiqus'lar and collector.
- dead ~ h's home IN DORCHESTER Mas
~ pneumonia aged - NJ lgolles vas
graduated from Ros'"n rker~ifv Law
school IN IS;I and Nas admitted 10 tho har
~ ND-tOu tho -1Ue wear I'rtOT 10 isss %
acted ~ 'o'ius si TOR tho Sow YORK and New
uHlsud FR'lruai Dor time he "a.
""rne'ied With ~" "f1'r NJ Brooks 4
Ball. '"Tum"Tt ial ATTORNEY. and later Vifh
tOuErs-sniaH B"n 'aurIu Dean Of south
Eo-tuu W. Holles made collection u
antique furniture nd - 10 worth $3.50 100
Witch 10 presented 80 inc NstropoIitan
Museum # ATt la-t ear ls pOlls,.ttOu
included oak iuTuitur" 81 The IA, 0be1n are
and many examples 81 sheraton and
IeUpev ht'''- "OTk Pour examples 81
o." latter we're lpnnsd bH he NeiTOBnlItab
Museum - ~" lt"-'gr Nu-cuni ~ Iire Gr'a
Tor Hu .Ud"duitr p-fipd
Otto ~ahlL hsu,"'lur 81 ~. SWi-s t"xa-
ION. di"d ~udd"uly - hts home IN Washing
ton NT.f"rdH' VI ~Hhli rad hecn char.
, "lldr Tor ton ye1rs It's 10. two dsiivh. .
tor ana his son. N'bnr' vsic nth Ltu v Gcn
b" di"d W. mineral Siil take plsce Mon
da' We pas broiuor ot PrSg Herman
Sahli ~ Bern nIverstty and ~ Dr sahi
commissioner Of the SNiss Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29

Like a mouse under o1vger IL me vav
Claude G. NashLIrn describe life o.
Paris IA he Pages from the BOOK =
Paris, just issued by the Houghtor VI Ha
COMPANY. But in Paris ore lives be.
writes the Aeynots so fully and richly
and unanimously that I worde -orno.
tlm"5 whether one i not living I'm. .l'a
too fast. like a mouse under uAvceu ami
whether rr" will not die a. 70 one 4
mind sc"thes orc - ovcrw hsimai sit
lfeas Little o. great what doe. .
matter What matters j. fha, here
whoever cone, really 70 know Para
learns 20 10 him, eli AZ his 'rr..t o. think
the dee" ct thougnj 81 which he l. rarai''
Al Paris - an inspiration - lUdiyIdud.isu
Tn" sweeping va~tn.,g IT ne l'Ia,. a" a
Concord" J. ~" err hlem - =. fh" de-
walk CafH- arc 10 .vubul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
Bai/ac and the TaiIor

? Do" fhf 2 .H I..f fr...|.
In Il NIl'tg" IN 3D." 'ca-f ~ You're .
her" lty"- Iu old man whose ur.t" . ..
that he one" had tho honor ~ making
ualr "i trouscr- f'r EalyH, d." oIa tailor
d"hEhr- o." toll 90 hi- meeting .f'b '.' lie
tIngU-red , r"r'hurar
Whom b." got 'u ih' ,hH'ceu v h"ro F1. -
va. -a,tnE h- fnHv.4 hun 100 fH" garden
~ Hort ou novel N'r'r stand 't r"t.
AMI 't'' hing th' gr"tf mlr d. ...' I'D"
tailpr Hi It.' f"i. tiir he '..-' DO. 'r-.n.
baIfa' 10 vfdor fp 60 ~ meas .. ..r mo
'r"us"r- baIya, Wa~ rN'rsrHa. = 40.
na'ur"d -wh"i u- Tho Tailor m"l-. 20 .
him. tout -pUE" Nu' once " .r" -a''
he - III" fiI To- finished NI- meas. ..rIef' .
Then no turned 30 lI- vorE 'f' Hnf'
tailor had uu IDEA ~ an "a ha' 'il- mem.
and had not courage enough Z. I' ..
rum a." novelist again fp a-A
We met y -s'rs am on li- Naf ore. 300.
ever. end ~ HIN iIuuIrpd hHf haI'A
peaHf bv no feet ~ Ir- p1r Dol ''"
-erNRuf Mou~I"Ir bHlyi, want. ~
Trousers mad. without am oTs' 1gs 4
Tho bottom. - that no can ~ Hrl aye
Wtthpui nav iu- fp guT IN slipper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29

degrees. prosecuting attorneys and in
9ulsitive and keen newspaper men had
talled "a get so much a. a hint Of
We'll drawled Bierce. Salvador was
something ~ connoisseur IN the matter
nt cigarettes. and So am | siIpulied
him With good cigarettes and the grateful
fellow supplied ne with a good human
document
fancy that others who tried 10 &c,
hlS secrets from Salvador failed n recoR-
ME me Tact that the highest exhibitions
81 human gratitude are made in return
not Tor the application 81 shrewdness or
cruelty ar even munificent favora but
Tor iaVors which CRAFTY some great and
simple desire
bierc" liked 10 have his friends visit
hlrn IN the Various parts Of tho State
ne lived IN seeking a climate he liked
ana treated even the bores pleasantly
nlt on" woman writer who paid her de-
votion with rather more persistence
ana Vigor than was agreeable Ia Bierce
drew his fire once in n characteristic
manner. She had accused him Of in
sincerity in ZONE Of the bitter things he
had written about women
what ] want TO know. Mr. BIerce. 10
whAt YOU really think about women Not
hcular woman Me. for instance. she
said
But. madam drawled Barce you
are not particular worran-
bl"rc" has the highest resrac, for his
profession His library lacks no tool
no reference book his line 81 work makes
Desirable. and he Uses all such books
diligently He does not believe that coed
writing u ever produced Nv othar than
hard work and much polishing. and when
a young poet once s~n' him some verses
which be had just -dnshed on and begged
ms opinion Of them. BierCe replied
return your verses without having
read them II you dashed them on thew
ar" OF course worthless n YOU will in
the next twenty DAYS rewriia them and
revis" shern twenty times I will read them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29

Helen kell"r'S Song n the Stone Wall
viii u" is-u"d IN choice book setting in
October by the Century Company The
cover will he soft. rich brown; each broad.
heavy paR" will hav" border decoration
and 'h"r" will b" five full pag" reprod,Ic-
tons ~ photographs ~ IN" author and
~" stone wall Another October isstie
~ this hou-" - The Iur" II the Antin,;o .
10y walter Dyer. with $50 illrsiratinns
from photographs. and chapter headings
ana tail Jiec"' hy Harry Penn Mr. liver
has mad" his book all about tho ho,i,e-
furnishings ~ our American forcTat hers
age, style maker. commences vain. and
how heart warming and heart soft.nir q
thing " ~ 10 associHt" day nv day with
the household belongings Of a past
generation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
Permission tn sell Bo.en Herald
Granted.

BosTON, oct - Permission 10 soil
IN" assets ~ the Boston Herdld vas
granted TODAY 10 the Forthcoming receiv-
"rs ny Judge Colt Of the United States
Circuit Court
The attorney for the receiverp said that
the assets would be bought IN ny q COM
rnittee ~ IN" bondhold"rS. but that he did
not know what interests the committee
represented
~ m" first meeting ~ the Boston
Herald. Ia" this afternoon Robert
l. O'BgIen was "la ted president and
j " Farley. treasure The stock Of the
new company will h" transferred 80 a
hoard Of trustee. IN who's" hands will reSf
n" control 81 IN" company Among
those trustees will D." Henry l. HiRRinaon
Richard Olnsy and John II Holme.
The Names ~ ~" o'he - will he announost
la'S-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
An >uthor. Ind,r creme. to In, ,ronmcrr

MeSeil'h Nicholson wrote ra-. Of Hr
new novel. The Siege 81 'ae Say.n sir
ors after using IA. morning h1ri. a. 81.
alarm clock and IN New YORK. ~ % II
"" was compelled C. hs m tn- city fu,
ten davs IN the summer and A. he - % rn-
hatlt % wrIfiug wherever h. lau.ar.
to he, amt 1s he wa- -faylnF at . lur.
whose Window 'ook down upon ter.'rs
Park he did day 5 work before a. .l0c.
each niorninS. tie bird chorus N the gJr.
roIsinz him AZ daylight
Mr. Nicholson learned from, hi fellow
Hoosier Gen Lew Wallace the triDs "
writing anywhere. The author ~ bon
Hur' and The Fair God pride! himself
on his indifference" TO environment VII.
a pad nr hI- knee he could write 20 .
crowded day coach as well a. ~ Eis DVu
library
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
ron WIILJON WORE WENr,>S.
RrSuI'S Of Recent Crnsn. In the n~D,,bIIc
nearly RradS for announcement.

NrVTp CIV Ocf - The iakInR ~
N"Nt""'- '"r-u- W. finished to-day
The compilation. ~ m" different state.
an" homeopathic. ar" not yei finished
bu' y f. "sp"r'"d hat rh"y Will l." read,
for 'r' "1oitl announcement IN y TOW
day
T. '- d.naird hat the total population
e 'U" country 'i'l "yceeh IA OD nm people
81 Increas" ~ nearly aGO. OsO during tho
li-' ten v"dT- M" calculation being .insed
~ ~" ia-' r"nsus. which. however. was
far from complete
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29

Ngr Joseph j Nome. accompanied
by tho Rev Henry J Never. who "a an
s-sI-tsn' 60 Mgr Mooney ~ tho Roman
'sfholc irpr'h ot the sacred Hear
ard The r., lance VI Brvnss. rect or
81 ~ Mar Eomln ,athoho church
~ GrHu' -'-.,'. . 90 .lt,eI for Bremen
TI'v VlN t.U GERMANY and probably
rhr ~ ~sVr '.rllud IN" unrty win
fe' ITu hrN" 900 tI.,fI. 81, or -.,yau NnsL-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
INsTuI aTION.
Musical.

THF INSTlTt r. 80 NI,.t AZ NrI g.. ..
CITY 90 NFN NUFk .ira1s uAufosrr I.-r
Tor catalogue address boa S. - ,h.rt'.
ANe NTu Nofh
Dor boys aud lsaHE Hen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
Aexanoria Gazette.
MONDAY EVENING. MAY 10. 1910
FAIR WOMEN PORTRAITS.


The Fair Women Show at the Grafton
Gallery, Ia London, does not contain 60
many beauties IS Sir Edward Tennsn!'s
private collection, which was also opsued
to the public on Wednesday for the rst
time, With frat rtts pictures By Hogsrib,
Sir Joshua Reynolds, Gainsboroush,
Romney, Roeburn and HCppner, yet II
is varied and interesting blend of the
winter Academy, the impressionist sale |
and the international Exhibition. Among
the seven Ssrgeuts sre two 20. previously
exhibited. One is quiet pcrrsit OF
Mrs. Barnard, 10 white with . red back.
ground, aud the other. az opuleDt por-
trait OF Miss Almins Wertheimer, with
a green gown, turbsn and feather, play
ing a mandolin, Ia brilliant example Vi
the painters sWagger style. Whistler
Is represent ted by one of the frat pictures
which he exhibited In London, "The
Lady In White" subsequently painted
over and nos restored. There are three
brilliant Boldinis, several works of ex-
ceptionsl interest by Lous Gustave
RicErd, large canvas, ella Peche," BY
Puvis de OhaSannes, aud Q smaller one
by Gnstsye Coubet There are over two
hundred works, old and new, In this
comprehensive display Of portrsi!ure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
RAILROADS
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Trains leave Union Station Alsxsndhs
l. nAaaA Mar 90 fCln


In Efec. May %. 1910.
B-Following schedule figures puolishse
only ss information. and arc not guaranteed
IA A. M.-Daily Local between Washing
s:H A. M.-Dsily-Local for HARRISON
hurR and way stations.
a.17 A. M-Dsily-U. 8. Fsss Mall. stcrs
only for passengers for points south at which
scheduled to stop. Firsi class coaches, sleep
ing cars TO Birmingham and drewins'room
sleeping cars to New Orleans. Dining car
servIc-. cl
for Manassas. Charlottesville, Lynchburgs
Danyille and Greensboro. Sleeping cars
Greensboro to Atlanta.
III q. m.-Week Days-Locsl for War
renton and Strssburg Junction. =,
4:S2 p, NJ. Daily-BirmiDghem special
Sleeping cars between New tork. ugests,
Aiken and Jacksonville. Sleeper to Birming-
ham. Through frst-clsfs coaches pet"ssn
Washington and Jackscs!ili Dinlng ~.
service. Tourist 70 California four umss
z:s7 P. M.-Week Dsys-Local fcr Hal.
risonburg and way ststions on Asnss~ss
branch.
6:i2 p. M.-Dsily--Local for wsrrenieS
aud Charlottesville.
1917 P. M.--Dsily-W Washington and Chat.
AuOORh l1fulSu kNlh AIhchDutb
class coach and sleeping cars to hoans re,
Knoxville and Chattanooga. Sleeper 70 New
Orleans, Wa. ington to Roanoke. DINING
car service.
Hoo p. M.-Dsily-New York, Atlanta
and New Orleans Limited. ALI Pullman
train, club and observation cars to New or
leans. Sles ping cars TO Asheville, Atlanta
Macon and New Orleans. Sleeping cars TO
Charlotte, Dinine Car service.
AT A. N.--Daily-Memphis special,
Sleeping cars'and coaches for Roanoke, Knox.
vile, Nashville, Chattanooga and Mem.
phis. Dining car service, washington
sleeping cars open 1880 p. N.
Through trains from the South arrive at !.
exandria 6:l3 and 6:33 and 1923 A. NJ.
2.13, 7:28, 1923 and 11.68 p. n. daily. Hsr.
risonburQ 11:2s A. N. week days and 9:l3
P. n. daily. From Charlottesville GAS A. M.
TRAINS ON BLUEA0NT BRANCH.
Leave Alexandria wv. d o. Station, week
days at S:22 AM, 1.40, 42S and S.16 T. h.for
Bluemont; 6:s5 P.M.week days for l.eesburg;
6.15 P. N.daily for Bluemont. g. 02 and 9:22 A,
NJ, local. on sundsyp only for Bluemont.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets. Pull
man reservation, etc., apply to
WILLIAM g. LEHEW, Union Ticks
Agent, Alexandria. We.
E. II. COAPMAN, General Manager
8. b. HARDWICK, Pass. Traf. Mgr.
II. +. CARY, General Passenger Agent.
L. 8. BROWN, General Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
ESTABLISHED 1852.
BURKE s HERBERT
Bankers.
WANTED.
UppeIviIle Horse Show, Upperville,
Va June 1910.

will sell greatly reduced tickets to relaplsne
aud Rectoriown account above show. Finsl
limit June II, 1910, Consult SCENTS or write
I'll. s. BrOwn, Gen. Agt, Washington, d. C..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
Washington, Alexandria q
Mt. Vernon Railway.
In effect May 1, 1909.
IuAvW ATRxAunpTA.
LIVE A1.hAhrDh4As
Washington. from corner Prince ard

For Washington, from corner Prince ard
Royal streets, week days, at $40, :
10 10, 10 80, 10 SO, Ii 10, II rs, tIo sM&M'
M, IL 10, IL Is, Il 80, 10 30, 49, .
80, 2 10. 225. q 80. Z 80, Sei ko,Tn|
410,42S, 4 60 40, 465, lc
8 81, eco, 0 So 10 %, 10 50,
sundays-7o 90. 7s5, $40. $780,
3. m, IL 90, 1870, IL 10, TO, 20, -
800. Q 40, 800, $40, $40, 400, 40, 440, 8 90
$40, 5 40, 8 90, 6 20, s 40, z 90, 720s $40, s 90
$780, 900, 930, 10 90, 1927, and II 10 D. NJ.
FOB MOUNT VERNON.
Lesve Alexandria for Mount Vernon, week
lays, 8 As, 666, z Sc, s 81, 10 Is, II 20, a. M.
IL 25, IS, 2 rs, $50. 4 40, IS, 6 30, 735.
8 so, 9 80, 10 so and II so p. m.
Sundays 90, s 80, $50, 10 80, II 80 o. M,
IL 80, l. 80. 2 80, 80, 40, $50, $50, $50
8 46 and IN Is D. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
Washington Southern Ry
!uls In effect Nay Is, 1910.

Schedule In effect Nay Is, 1910.
Trains leave Union Station for Wsshingtos
and points north st z 43, 80S, 8 % and 50
q. m Il OIL. $50. 807, lS, and II 80 p. NJ,
daily.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and points
south at 81, 7 SO (locsl), and 10 % a. m
IL 10, 4 %: y local. ~ and go p; N:
a. m. daily. On week days this train runs
through TO Milford.
NoTR Time Of arrivals and departures
and connections not guaranteed.
W. P. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager,
Richmond, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30

John d. Rockefeller would go broke
If be should spend his entire income
trying to prepare better medicine than
OhRmberlain's Collie, Cholera and Disr-
rhoes Remedy for dIsrrhoes, dySsntsry
or bowel complaints. II 10 simply I'm.
possible, and so says every one that has
used 1t. Sold by w. F. Creighton &
Dc. and Richard G. bson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30
CRUSADE AGAINST UNOLEANLI.
LESS.

Dairy and Food Commissioner Fousf,
Of Pennsylvaria, yesterday said thst be
proposed to enforce to the Letter the
Murphy pure food act Of 1903, where II
provides that food for sale must not be
exposed so that it may become contsmI-
mated.
"That MEANS" says Foust. 'that food
canntt be exposed to Aies. / have been
Studying this pest, snd iod that medi-
cal meu aud merchants agree thSt food
should be kept covered from flee. Under
the Law agents Of the DIory and Food
Division may arrest shopkeeper on
view when they see that food Is improp.
erly stored. The part taken by the fly
In spreading diseases does not need to be
discussed and | propose to see that
Pennsylvania takes stand In protecting
foodstuff, from this dangercu, pest"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30

Saturday 10 the House wss devoted to
consideration OF the sundry civil apptoprl.
atoms bills. Led by the democrats, the
House curtailed the appropriation for the
protection Of the public domain, cutting
10 half the amount 8 u horIzsd to be used
in bringing the work up 10 date, and
prohibiting the use Of any of the money
to meet the existing deficiency.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30

spiced Castor Oil. Mother especially
praise It as the greatest preparation Of Il
kIua. Your children win like II, too. 81
psr:osttls: E.iIssdhsater 4 Soma
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30

Cows and horses will require less feed and
De woIth much more 10 you If you iced Lead
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-30

The May number OF the Southern
Planter contsins many articles Of In.
terest for fsrmers and honsekeepsrs.