davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

both twice in an hour. Won two falls from Kaiser and only one from Clay ton. Later he beat Clayton in an even up match in straight falls He also threw three amateurs at OsWeso iu- side of an honr.
 on q wrestling tour this fall in Pennsylyanls he beat George Holland at Jersey Shore, then met all corners for a week at Wilhainsport P9. He threw Fred Pineaulf nye tIn-s in four minutes. and beat John Sfreal ALichi- gan champion. In straight falls.
 Al Lippe. who looks after the fn- terests of Abe Atteli and Harry Lewis denies that Attell has been barred by port his statement, Lippe has a wire from P. r. Carroll. owner Of the Phoe- nix curb. saving that he Is great fsvoritc in Memphis and that the fans cannot see too much of him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-01

Jack O'NeI. who has been out of the game for more than year is ready lu crawl through the ropes again Any of the lghtweights will
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02

q HStar,sn Demands.

While travelling with the object OF
gathering together types OF African
tribes FOR their exploitation in an ex-
bibition an agent found Herrulean
sprcimen Of the Sudanese warrior. he
was determined TO get him at any
nrIce. AT first the warrior refused
na;ly to 90 with him, but when the
agent told him he might demand what
ever sum he pleased lie wavered. II
nalIv. after long consultation with his
friends. he consented. through IN IN
terpreter. 10 accept the engagement
but added, Il must have my "!ies en-
penscs paid while l Am away All
right" said the agent. "And must
have Ill my mothers expenses paid.
"AlI right" And | must have money
for my children" All right. How
much do you want" And ten months
is long time" Il know it. Name
your own figure" al this the war
r;or with a cunning CLEAN III his eyes
ne If he were demanding kings ran.
som ramed a sum which in our money
an,ountcd TO little less than So.
and he nearly faintcd.' said the
agent in conclusion. when ! told !iiin
he could have it.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
iL-Ilcv. the &stror cHlcr.

At fifteen years oil age tHihui'' li"',
lev was the captain OF 81. !'auIs Schooi
and already an accomplished "Strolio-
mer. AT twenty-five he WAS elected
fellow Of the Royal society, and before
he was thirty he had encouraged New
ton 10 produce his "!'r!nclpla ana
published at his own expense mat IL
mons work, in which Newton gave 10
the word his great discovery OF the
law of Srnvilation. For eight years
p.,lav was editor OF the Transactions
Of the Royal Society" and he was only
rorty.seren. when Oxford made him
S,vilian professor Of astronomy. Al
fifty-nine lie observed and predictca
tho circumstances Of tl!c total solar
eclipse OF 11l3, ana at SiXty-iouE ne
became the astronomer royal o! GFca'
britain. In his seventy year he
Announced to the Royal society that he
naI made 500 lunar observations
ir WAS then in receipt Of 4 salary OF
FOO :. year, with 10 allowance for an
assistant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
An Allin.tlr's Meet.

hllimators' nests resemble haycnrkS
more than anything else Ia which
they can be compared They average
about four feet in height and live lcet
Ia diameter and are constructed OF
grasses and heritage. First The moth
or gator deposits one layer 81 eggs on
II mortar-like floor alI, having coy
cred this with Il Strai!m uI m'd ana
heritage about eigh! inches thick. lays
another set Of eggs upon that, ana 50
on TO the top. there being commonly
from 100 TO 200 eggs IN 81 nest. WITH
their lai!s the parents ihcn beat Gown
The tan grass and weeds 10 prevent
the approach Of unseen enemies. l i@
female watches her cgSS uN'ii tl'H
are hatchcG hy tile hea! Of the sun
and then takes her brood Under her
own care. defending them and proVid-
ing for their subsistence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
AIexonnrio DaGeffe.
THURSDAY EVENING. June ;.
A Gaetronomic JOY.

Of all the superb victuals which. "
their great variety and unique colloca-
ton make Maryland the Eden anG
Arcadia Of every man who loves good
eating, the planked shad IS probably
the most powerful ana poignant IL its
appeal to the senses. The wild duck,
though it sets the palate TO vibrating
like an acoian harp, has no thrill Tor
the exc. Ii is 4 small and unioVely
bird Of dull color aud ungracclui
vutliuc. SO, too, the diamond back
,crrapin. 1t has no more beauty III
death than a plate Of soup. And Ger
tain other exquisite delicatesscn, Tor
ali their sweetness, DO not soothe the
yrnsc of smell. or such are the raw
pvstcr the boiled hard crab ana the
,la~othv river cabbage. But the
thanked shad--all, here we Gene to
,lcIicacy which enchants Us alike
through the eyes. the palate and the
nose As it comes upon the table 1t
has the imperial dignity OF Charlie
magne It's noble head moves one 10
reverence: the cricycloid curve OF It's
tail is like the curl of Il great conbcf
mon a coral beach. And it radiatcs
perfumc rs Of Araby.-Baltimore Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
w,ter Under Deserts.

Some OF the most curious phenomena
Of the world are the underground wa
ter supplies beneath deserts. In the
Haiputana deserts water is held III
vast Quantities III sandstone beds I'M
der the scorchcd surface ana Is drawn
mn from wells sunk into the strata.
Bikaner raises its walls in the midst
of a weary. almost rainlcss waste OF
sand ana depends on these hidden Chs
tcrus for lis very existence. whence
II canes. where is the outfall and what
quantity runs under the baked SAND
remain a mystery In one well II
Eikaucr II has been aSccrtaincd lhai
the water supply is equal to 2OtHp s;il-
Ions an hour, which is held 10 point 10
Tho conclusion that there Is ~! chof-
mons subferrannan how and that 'hc
snow fed rivers of the llimalayaS must
In The source. People in hiEaher sa!
that nicces Of wood dropped into one
wcII have come up in another. ne
i,!ca Of IN underground river opens up
wide range Of possibilities 10 the l'l''
anination.-TimcSo of India.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
Dashjnu Into Danger.


when was Younger, !; DlS i'Foau.
way traffic cop remarked, Il used to
cuss nj everybody who Insisted on
ly,l.in- across the street III 'front.' OF
car or truck. cuss the act still, bur
moi the person Fact is, I've learned
tnat Il majority Of people just can
lelp II. An approaching vehicle about
TO cross their path is like a red rag L"
= huil. It's a sort of challenge. dare
And the impulse TO defeat It's purpose
r3r't he controlled. There isn't a'i!
rlan Of action. It's n case OF dash
first and think aitcrward. ana some
fines, Of course, the thinking is done
in Il hospital.
Il's sort OF disease of the nerves
| guess. because the head OF bbSi-
ness house will do this foo! thing JUST
rs quick ms his rrranl boy Will. hHi
The COP ami lhn driver are 10 blame
whenever there's Il characterization.
New York Globe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
CheerfuI1sSs.

ChenrfnincSs is thr great cure. II
vo, are not cheerful already Try to
acquire the habit. II will not require
much trying either. Accordingly as
upc likes or hiSIik"s beings aud things
no hrcnuirS cheerful ur thc opposite"
The temptation to dislike animate or
inanimatc objects lies IN wait Tor
every enc. Sc On yn"f guard. Eo'
can drive it of by iti;inG = bird or Il
flower
Hate never made any man happy
Emf in order to he unhappy one does
nor need 10 he u halter simple as
like will sour All the milk in tie cocoa
nut OF checrfuiucsS. Your choice Is
not restricted If you do not ike Il
man or do not iovc II woman, why,
then, like Il dog. Even yat may h.
nm insurer OF chccrfuHeSS.
Liking is Il sun WHICH can maize
even an iceberg nature r"STlcndriit
with The aurora of c!"rrfnlnc&s. hos
ron Globe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
Male Fashions In 1856.

Male fashions OF 1870 had other dis
comforts besides long hair. TroASerS
were tight and huiiOned under the foot
with broad straps Every man wh"
aspircd TO be well dressed wore his
coat 50 high IN the collar that The
back OF the hat rested Oh II. THIS
fashion was 50 prevalent that. accord.
ing to Sir Al"ernon West, every hat
had crescent of cloth on the back of
the brim to prevent the rubbing OF the
beaver or imitation beaver of which
the hat was made. for silk hats were
not then invented" And from The
same authority we learn that opera
hats were unknown, ana in the even
ing Il folding rhapcan bras was NJ
WAYS carried under HE arm. Nobody
but IN apoihccary or Il solicitor WotIid
have dreamed of leaving his ha; III
The hall OF the house where 1t" was
caIlin. or dinin@."-l London Chronicle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
The Rainbow.

When 4 ray OF sunlight ialIS on
raindrop it is refracted: then part OF
the light is reflected from the internal
surface and again rcfracted on leaving
the drop. The white sunlight is NOT
only refracted when il enters ana
leaves the drop, but dispersion also
takes place. The eye sees bright CIR
cles of light for each kind of light. ana
since sunlight is made M of different
kinds of homogeneous light we get
series OF circular arcs showing Inc
sncctrum colors. the rcd being outside
and the other colors following in the
order of descending wave length. The
whole constitutes primary rainbow.
4 secondary bow is sometimes seen
outside the first. This is formed by
the light being twice reflected inside
tic raindrops. The less refran@ble
RAYS are on the inner side RainDoWS
due 10 still more Internal reflections
are. too feeble to bc observed. II IS
possible to ret white rainbow II me
sun is cIouded or II there is Il mixture
Of raindrops of very different sizes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
RAILROADS
Southern Railway.
rains leave Union STATION, AlcNandr'a.
In effect Iantlary ,. 1910.

Trains leave Union >lIaion, AlcNandfEa.
In effect .Ianrary ,. 1910.
\ H.-Following schedule figures pub
Iishcd only rs information. AMI are not
~ \. M.-Daily local between Wash
ington and DanvilIc., ,
SIR \. M.-DaiIy --Local for Harrison
burg and way stations.
oil \. M.-Daily-I. :. faSt Mail.
stops only for passengers iorp3!niS SCUM
nj which scheduled 10 stop. First class
coaches: sIrrpin@ ears Ia Birmingham
and drawing room sleeping ears 10 New
Orleans Dining car service.
u:I1 \. Mail train. caches
i"r Manassas. Observation-Disclosures
panvllc and Greensboro. Sleeping cars
Greensboro lo Atlanta.
3I7 I. M.-Wcck daNS-l .ocal Tor Var
rcnl"u and Strlshur@ Junction.
-. l.. M-Daily- Birmingham spec
iaI. Sleeping ears between New York.
Augusta. Aiken and jacksonville.
Sleeper /" Birmingham. Through hr>t-
class coaches between Washington ahh
Jack>"nrill". Dining car service. -FOUR
iSt To California four times weekly.
l:is L. M.-Wcc> d"ys--!"ral l"i iIar-
riS"uhur., ana way stations on Manassas
branch.
~. T.. M.-paily-G.ocal for Warren
Io.-. T. MISUNDERSTANDING and
Chattanooga Limited via Lynchhurg}
F'irSt-ciaS> coach and sleeping ears 10
Roanoke, kunNvillc and Chattanooga
sleeper L. New Orleans. Washington Ia
Roanoke. Dining ear service.
ilD2 +. M.-DaiIy- York. Atlanta
and New Orleans Limited M Pullman
train. club and observation ears la New
Orleans. Sleeping ears 10 Ash"Niltc
Atlanta Macon and New Orleans sleep
ing ears Ia Charlotte. Dining car service.
l:2!1 y. lbaily-McmphiS special.
Sleeping ears and coaches Tor Roanoke.
Knoxville. Nashville. Chattanooga and
Memphis. Dining car service. Wash
( inEton sleeping cars open 1890 l.. NJ.
! IhrruglI riainS from the south arrive
al Alexandria CT; and t;:2~ ana lO:2ia. M.
.i:la. 49,. ln:l; and 1855 II. NJ. daily. liar-
| riSunbiirg II - y. NJ. week days ana ":l'
i. NJ. daily. From charlottesville ",-d
! y. NJ.
TRAINS on BLCENluNT BRANCH
| Lcav" Alexandria Nv. Il q. Sali0nl
! week day, III $50 \. NJ. $40. Us. and
,,:I1 =. VI. for Elmcmun,: $50 +. NJ. week
days for lrc>hur@: t:It T.. NJ daily for
! EilIruIunt aud 3gi1 and".tt \. NJ. local,
and 3Jr2 \. VI. I.td. on Sundays only for
! :lIIImoni.
For detailed schedule. figures tickets.
/ Pullman reservation. ,'t"..appiy TO
WILLIAM q. LEllI&W.
! Union Ticket Agent. Alexandria. Va.
| T.. II. COAPMAN. General Manager.
! :. H. llARnNICk. Pass rlnr Mgr.
/ II. +. CARY. General Passenger Agent.
! l.. :. BROW =. Genera Agent.
Washington y, &.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
SYMPATHY FOR THE WORKERS

Industrial conditions We're con
dcmnrd and resolutions urging that
the church take steps 10 improve
the conditions Of the working cla>Sr>
were adopted nj til" closing session
Of The General Assembly Of the lnlic'l
Presbyterian Church held III ihila@
drlplia yesterday.
~ The morning session the revised
edition Of the Book 81 Psalms was
adopted after a spirited discussion.
Rev. Charles w SicizIc, president Of
the Presbyterian labor reform move
nrn, declared that The church X slow
Is but surely losing ground among the
laborine Glasses and that steps should
he taken by The church 10 show lis
sympathy with the workers.
The resolution adopted also CON
,cmnrd the grave evils Of uvcrrapltall-
zliiun and combination Whereby the
cnsr Of Tin. necessities Of life become
greater for both lahorer and con-
sumner.
Washington. "a. WAS chosen a the
meeting place for the next genera as
>emhIy
In the report Of the committee on
WAYS and means. Rev. !. j. Porter. OF
Pu,shur.. reported the United PrcShy-
terrain Church had given two aud q
half times Is much FOR each member
toward the support Of foreign missions
rs any other denomination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
The Crows and the Snake.

"Strolling In Burma one day" says
writer III the London Field, II came to
4 ditch bridge, and about ten yards or
there was mass OF black soft mud
caused by bufaloes rolling. On the
bridge was 4 small brown snake about
two feet in length. This snake is an
ordinary Jungle inhabitant and is very
yenomous. Surrounding him were 4
mob of some dozen crows, Whenever
the snake attempted TO escape the
nearest bird would jump in and jerk 1t
back by the tall. The crows generally
kept just out Of the snakes reach. but
on three separate occasions the birdS
were struck.
'ImmediateIy OF being bitten GRO"
flew over to the wet mul ana swat
lowed three or four mouthfuls WIKI
out pause. 1t then pcrched up III Il
tree and took no further part in TIE
fight The incident ended in the snake
escaping between the panES or the
bridge. What interests ne is why did
the stricken birds eat IT," mud! Was
it taken asa kind of antidote or "hat
was the reason
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
Er Natns' TrnIIears.

ST. Catharinc's was the first Cam
bridge college to produce Il don who
dared to slagScr humanity by wear
ing trousers. He was Dr. LowlhHr
Yates. ~ large. square man from Cum
bcrland." suspected Of radica! opin
ions, who was master of Cats dur.
ing the closing years Of tho eighteenth
century. AS Yates. when vice chancci'
lor, walked in procession to III" unl-
yersity church, wearing trousers III
stead Of the orthodox knee brecchcS,
somebody shouted from window:
Gadzoons, gadzoons,
Lowther Yates In pantaioons!
The profanc impromptu poet was
captured and proved to he Yates own
ucphew. "GadzOOns" was Il cum.
brian exp!etive with which Yates was
won't to express intense aStoniShm"nt
Westminster Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
Fenced In.

Near Harvard SQuarr, in Cambridge.
stands ,ho Old elm under which WASH
in9tcr Grst took comnand OF TN
American ARMY Around his tree !
IN iron picket fence inci"+nrc prF'';i
=, ,,,.,jr of rods %croa<. One nigh! "a
u,ap who hal im!iind TOO freely SUM
bed AGAINST This circular fence Grasp
Ing one picket after another. he &r"p""
h;@ way painfully round a@d round VIC
,rts;.,s Cf tie inrlns,ra ab NJ y dr2cH
times. Finally h" sank down in inter
dn.p,,ir oh. mint il aWluE-Irn"'.'
j.! and M cate t" get ont OF i sam
H.. ne = rarty of students rescued hiit
and took hiui hom".-Nat!nnaI M"l'''1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
q h9anorv OF Edwin Ecoth.

Mv season with Edwin i'o"th WAS
delightful. found him on" 81 ''"'
kindesl AMI p!"asan'cs' men 81 me
nro;ceeion. He also possessed WHAT !
consider great qualiiy-Simp'Ir''! :"
moru,r Some stars have tn" idea
that il is necessary TO hc han"hIy AI'"
inaccessible with The members "i th"'
companies They put "n airs Io">
like 70 crush their fellow ACTORS ans
nose rs II kind Of divinity before il'H'
From Mn" "tli"rka'E memoirs ~
CeniIrN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
&ntiauitY of Wrestling.

Probably tie first authentic record or
y wrestling match is in 4. y l222.
when chiga!ry on the European CONT
nent was undergoing n change for the
better. During the reign Of Henry Ill.
of England match took place in ST
Giles field, London. between citizens
of Westminster ANA The city Of London
proper. Wrestling was, however, pop.
uIar as u pas;ime in England at q
much earlier period. ana from HAT
country many Of the different styles
ORIGINATED
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
!, Ant 1 RItiIE3RENG.

With the probability Of two NOR
member, bring Oh the bench next 0'to-
h"r. the railroads b..twrrn the MlS,i,-
~ippi and the Missouri rivers and ship
prrs in rhr ccn'raI.. freight territory are
SAID 10 lie preparing 10 aSk f"r Il re-
h"ariu" III The Missouri river rate cases.
decided Yesterday by the Supreme
Courtof the United States in favor Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The decision was supported BY only
four members Of the court, and il a re-
hearing could be had that number
would not be sufficient to oyerruc the
District Court. which held the rates in
valid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
ST NIE.RS
STEAMER
Norfolk and Washingto n
Ste boat Co.

F.vcry day in The year for Fort Mon
roe. Norfolk. Newport Ncws and points
south vim superb. powerful steel palace
Steamers
L.cavc Washington. G.l1 y. m.
Leave Alexandra 100 =. IN.
Arrive IT. MunrpcS I.nba. M.
Arrive Norfolk S.ra m.
Arrive Portsmouth $40 \. N.
ir:tv,, Portsmouth ,'.1 p. m.
Leave EnrlUlk coop. m.
Leave TT. Nuuru" ..ihi l.. IN.
Arrive Alexandria go Il. III.
Arrive Washington I.oJ:t. III.
Through connections made at Norfolk
with steamers al the old Dominion
steamship CuuraH! for New York aud
Merchants and Miner. Steamships for
Boston
General Ticket Onicr. 20 nth St.N.W.
Bond Building. Washington, j. {.
Phone Main 100.
Seventh street wharf, Phone Main 800
.&icNaudri:l wharf foot "i Prince street
W. II. tAILAIlAE.
gprI TYR General Passenger Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
Easy.
How shall ! break my husha7r
IF playing pokor:"
"Jusr break him and keep him tsEi
~ay ."-ClevcIan nd Leader.

II YOU are not satisfied after d.ing
according 10 directions twn-rhird- Of y
bottle of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets. YOU can IIav" yournoney
back. The tablets cleanse ana mvlgo-
rate tn" stomach, impr"y" The digestion,
regulate the bowels GIVE them a trial
and &c, well. Sold by W. f. Creighton
and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
Ilnannreciatad Effort.

THAT man hasn'! any sense OF h'l'
NOR" said Mr. Growchcr
Why. he is always trying 10 amuSe
his friends"
That's just II. II he had any sense
OF hlmor he would SEQ that there Is
nothing funny in interruntin% :; mans
worE 10 Tell him funny stories"
Washington Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
Genesis OF the Horseshoe.

i; IS known that the hOutS Of horses
were protect21<by boots Of leather At Il
very carly period in the worlds his
tory-at q time which ut least ante
dates Pliny and Aristotle. both OF
whom make mention OF The fact
These leather boots were sometime
studded with metal nails bit nor"
usually worn without cXi>4 trimm!n"
the cheapncSs Of that co'@- ,oaity ms;
in. il possible for the owner " tn"
steed 10 "rebnot" him at any time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
l)l,l tiS
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS

Manufacturing. Pharmacists and Deal
rrs in Paints. oils Window Glass. Dye
SUITS Spires. druggists Fancy Goods.
aud ~p.riallir- Importers IL Tooth
brushes. Hair brushes. rrrlumcrN.
Give Gii. 80.
Agent Tor John i.uct:s a 60. : Tinted
Gloss Paints. NI~urN's Liquid t"l"r~
and D,vor'> Lead aud Iinr Paints.
Co"a~ Shjrp.i TN" day order i rrrrir-
,d. Quotations furnished by return mail
torr,.-l, ontltsn,.,. solicited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
a IIeoftfl Eer1tIr.

Excited Natrlr@l isi-Are you aware.
my dear sir, that this Gaiepost -
yours Is the mur Of m ornithoscol!
da?'
Farmer alphabetically - | always
Thought it was somethiu' odd like il
don't match the other post nohow.-
London Punch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02

MEETING OF ~r0ekl!uLpEES-
l7l The annual meeting - th". stock
holders OF the \. j. Er>%EiI tDti-
rANl. incorporated. wl!l IL held III I.tc
Offices OF the company al ~ y. Wish
inGton street. Alexandria. Virginia. on
TT i->DA i ,.l, .rh ia. al JUN. Ei!u. ~
/ o'clock. T.. m. Tor the election II Of
ilccr- ana directors Tor thc ensuing year
auG Tor the Ir1lAsactiou 81 any other
business which l:iay properly conn. n"-
fore Sf:rI mr.ctiug
q. l.. BAkiR. i J. BENNETT
SECRETARY. President.
NAV y; Nv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
q Strono CuD.

Guest lin cheap rcstauranD-LohE
here. waiter | thought | told you to
bring me n strong cup of coffee:
Waitcr-Weli, what's the matter
with that cup: You couldn't break l.
with an ay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02

Rev. J. A. Brown. pastor If Shiloh
Baptist church. old site near I;rctIcricks
burg. has accepted a cal! to the pastor
ate Of the 81. Johns Baptist church.
Arlington. AZ a result he resigned his
present charge Monday evening, to be-
come effective June. 30th,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
,tarai I! 7,,riu3n,

Mrs. SubbubS (who has hired man
TO plant shade trecst--Di%giu. out TIC
holes, see. Mr.. Launi@an. l.annigAn
No. mum. Oi'm di@@in' ouI tie dirt
an LAWN the les.-EXchange.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
To live Ia hearts we love !s not TO
die-Cannbeii

Chamhcylain : Cough Remedy i sold
OF Il guarantee that il You are not sat
ist,a after using two thirds If a bpttl"
according Ia directions. Your money
will b. refunded. Il is NJ to you IL
Try. Sold hy W. +. Creighton and
Richard Gibson
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02

Observation-Disclosures will be re-
"riE"d iii l. clock noon Friday.
Jana :. I1igstt Inc Office of the City I'm
@in""r Tor the furnishing Of all material
except pIpc and The construction Of Wit
riiIrd clay pipe sewers on south tUlnlli-
bus -IIrct i'rOIu Wilkes street To about
100 feet nuIrh ri Duke street. and on
Duke street from Columbus street. Ia
Alfred street. The right i reserved TO
reject any and Ill bids.
r.. :. Lk.ADBI.AT Err.
Chairman Committee on Streets.
MAY II li
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
Comes Naturally.

Kicker - Now "" have children
taught how to play. Bocker-l'ine.
Next we shall have animal training
to show lambs how 10 sambol.-New
York Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
Feminine Tactics.

"V'hy are you talking about trip
TO Enrone? II would cost your nus
band $1,000 or more"
quite SO. expect TO COMPROMISE
on sixty dollar hat,"-EXchAngc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02

y
Mrs Win~lnW : >uolhin@ syrup j the
PRESCRIPTION al on. of the hest female
physician. and nurse. in the nitcG
States. and has been .lsed for fly wears
with nc"er-fjiing success i'y millions Of
mothers for their children. II relieves
tire child from pain. cures diarri.oed.
gripping il the bowels. and wind colo.
By giving health to the child il rests the
mother. SiiSRiSnaEe cents bottle.