davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-03

the caskets Of both before they are
placed In the bronze sarcophaSus and
ale a report. In writing. 20 the kayor
and cemetery committee 20 the city or
Norfolk as 20 whether or not the bodies
OF either have been stolen or disturbed
before being deposited Ia their last
The mausoieum IS 20 be erected upon
the property owned BY the deceased In
Cedar Grove and ElmWOoc Cemetery
Norfolk The granite used must be en-
tlrely free from defcts.
The will provides that the proper in
rcription must be carved on the mauso-
leum. giving the date and place OF birth
OF the testator. his war record. the date
and place OF birth or his vile, with
tribute from him 20 her.
The inscription Is 10 read. according
TO the terms OF the viii. in part as fol-
lows John II. Core was born In Belle
Haven. In the county OF Accomac. VIZ
gfnfa. on November -, 1888, died --s
100" Evidently Mr.. Core did not eN-
pect 20 live until the year 1910. -Four
/ bronze tablets az the mausoleum are 90
+ be inscribed. Faith, Hope. Charity and
The sum OF 5000 is set aside from
I the estate % the testator 60 employ two
! OF rhe best lawyers obtatnable 20 de-
7 fend THE last will and testament, should
Z there be any contention over its terms
+ III not. the $4,000 mentioned ts 60 bee
/ come "a part OF the residue OF the es-
tate
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-03
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Dreamed caulldower. served in
green shells. makes dish as tasty
as Il IL satisfying 20 the eye
To prevent eyeglasses "steamins
In cold weather. rub with vasellne
and polish with q silk handkerchief.
II one needs a door stop and there
- not one az hand. a large spool.
nailed In position. viii answer every
purpose
To ramovs odOr OF nsh or snions
from the frying pan. put In vinegar
and hsat until scaling. and then wash
out
For Dreaming butter or butter &sd
sugar. a perforated spoon will -
found more convenient than fors
or the hand.
A spoonful OF whipped cream Is a
tasty addition 20 any cream soap.
Add e 20 the top OF the cup Just
before serving.
A baker says that cupful OF liquid
Yeast Is equivalent 20 half com
I pressed yeast cake. or whole dry yeas
/ cake.
Ink stains on handkerchiefs. etc.
7 may often be soaked out Ia milk, ou
the sooner they are dealt with th
I better.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-03
SILVER CITY
LADY VICTIM
Mrs. Gnliland. Of Sner City. Was Left
In Bad shape as a Result OF an
Attack OF Grip.

Sner City. y. CT was in bad
shape" writes Mrs. Sarah G8lilanc.
Of this place. ~after ar attack OF the
grip. was bothered with womaniy
troubles. but since taking Cardui
am much improved. II has done me
more good than the doctors and ] feel
II saved my life. after all other meth
DDS had failed
Il thank you for the good that Car
dui has done TO me and hope every
lady who suffers will try IT, I viii
recommend IL 20 my friends"
You can rely on Cardui being OF
benefit TO you. Its ingredients are
mild herbs. having a gentle, tonic
effect on the female constitution The
special herbs are grown abroad and
imported by us direct. They are not
in the Pharmacopeia. nor for sale al
druggists. except as put up by US. 81
/ you cannot get the effect OF Cardui
excep. by buying Cardui. the woman
tonic.
No other medicine or tonic has ex
actly the same results as Cardui. M
other has the record OF so years o
, successful treatments Of cases OF Re
male weakness, debility nd disease.
IL is certainly worth trying
Ask your druggist.
y. B.-Write 20: Ladies Advisor
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
. I tanoora Tenn for Specfal Iustruc
. lions. and 64-page book. Home Treat
ment for Women" sent IN plain wraT
per. on request
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-03
Won1an'S Department

OYSTER cocktails are Some times
served in small grapefruit shells OF In
paper shells. The effect ID decidedly
pleasing
Use butter rather IMAM milk. II po-
tatoes need extra Shinulng. The for
mer makes them sogsy. and nothing
Isl worse than milky potatoes
~ eggs are 90 be stuffed. they must
De put into cold water as soon as
they are taken from the stove THIS
viii keep the whites in better shape.
II salt FISH "a required for tmme-
diate use 10 viii freshen much more
quickly II soaked In milk instead OF
water. Sour milk viii answer Rs ~eit
as sweet.
In baking biscuits. have the oven
quite hot az first. bat lover the ten
perature Just little before the oN-
cults are ready 20 take oct This
VIII add materially in making The on-
cults light
To remove iron rust frorn white
. material wet the goods with lSBon
juice, rub on salt. and pat out In the
sun. II the nTst application fails. Try
10 again
Black and deep blue velvets havs
been constantly reSorted 40 as oec0R-
ing contrasts IN Paris RscSWeAr.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-03
WIFE OF JUDGE
HARRISON is DEAD

RICHMOND VA - Special -
Mrs. Bette Kent Harrison. vie or
Judge GeOrge "a. Harrison, OF the " ir-
einia Supreme Court OF Appeals. died
Tuesday morning At 8 o'clock at the
Virginia Hospital. OF double pueu-
monia. The illness which resulted in
the death or Mrs. Harrison developed
several days ago.
Mrs. Harrison had been stopping
az Ms. A. b. Camm's boarding house.
at $40 East Grace Street. She was re-
moved 10 the hospital Saturday morn
ing.
She Is survived by her husband. two
daughters-Mrs. Ouarles. OF Louis
Vile, KY. and Miss Rose Harrl son.
and one son. Kent Harrison. of Texas
Miss Harrison was ia Delaware az
the time or her mothers death. and
hurried 10 Richmond in time 20 ac-
company the remains To stanton,
where they were sent yesterday after
noon at o'clock. The body was also
accompanied by Judge Harrison.
The funeral viii occur In Staunton
/ but at what time has not been den
/ nitely decided as yet. nor VIII tbs
hour be settled upon until the arriva
OF young Mr.. Harrison.
I Mrs. Harrison was Miss Bette Ken
before her marriage and was borl
In Wythev!lle. She was about hfU
years old.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-03
HAS A BOY BABY
TO Be GIVEN AWAY
Widow Turns Over Six Months
Old Child 20 the Salvation
Army Adjutant.

MOND, VA. - Special -
Adfutant VgIggans. OF the Salvation
Army. has IN his possession six
months-old baby. son OF widow who
Is ia IN health and unable 10 care for
II. and Is now seeking q good home
for the younster.
The unfortunate mother says she is
very sorry Il IS necessary for her
to give up the little one but that she
realizes IL Is best for the child
Any responsible couple, desiring 20
adopt a boy child can call upon Ad-
iutant Wiggans at local salvation
Army headquarters
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-03
COCK FIGHTING
DUNLOP FINED
David Dunlop. Millionaire Of Peters
burg. and Six Friends Convicted
In Manchester Court

RICH MOND. VA. - Special -
David Dunlop. r-lNonolre sports
man and citizen uf Chesterfield. and
tobacco manufactu rr OF Petersburg.
with six others. pastel fine OF So each
lu squire CheathaH court in Man
chester Wednesday morning for cock
lighting.
The main was held yesterday after
noon in Che private pr ot Alr Dunlop.
ln thc rear OF his barn, at stop 80, ou
thc Richmond and PetershIrs subur-
ban lime. From 200 90 500 men SURE
rounded the scene OF the contests
about o'clock yesterday afternoon.
when Deputy Sherin II. T. Watts
swopcd down on the excited crowd.
Tie had been appraised earlier bra the
day that "a cooking main was In prog
rcss at the Dunlop farm. and went
there armed with O. warrant for Mr.
Dunlop. but that gentleman. whom
the officer thinks must or had wind of
his coming. left rapidly in his auto
mobile. carrying four or hVe friends
With him.
Watts had no dimculty in Identifying
a number ot the parucl pants. ans
4 the unlawful charge OF cock nghting
he was treated cordially by the GROVE
4 ar the pit and had no trouble from an
\ one In performing his duty. Mt Dun
I lOp appeared by proxy before the mag
I istrate's court this morning. and a ples
/ OF guilty was put ia for him. alonl
When the officer arrived about so
/ people. excited 10 the fever point
were eagerly watching a fierce BATH
between two OF about twenty fowls
entered for the main. Cries. yells an
laughter rent the air until the sherii
waded in and declared the whole pan
Drama under arrest
The names OF the seven who wer
} fined are David Dunlop. Charles Car
son. W. 7. Hubbard. George Jackson
]. G. Quarles. J. NJ Hiilsman an
George Blankenship.
, Three OF the fowls were dead
the pit when officer Watts arrived O
the scene. and nearly all were wounC
ed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-03
FIGHT MADE ON
HOUSE BILL II
FILE PROTESTS ASKING THAT
SHIPPERS FURNISH GUARAN-
TEE OF QUALITY.
RICHMOND Va

RICH OND. VA -- Special. --
House bul $50. II. which deals with
the subject of seeds SOLD to the farm
ers ol tle state, is attracting "a great
deal OF attention. The dealers OF the
state are actively opposing the biL
declaring chat lt viii ruin them ~ 90
becomes law.
The measure has already passed
the House. and it was offered by q
member 0f the state Board OF Agri-
CULTURE. and was warmly supported
hy the farmer element OK the House
The bul provides for an analysis oi
corn. wheat. oats. rye. peas. ocau>
onions ANA grass seeds OF all sorts
The dealers lo NOT o. 1ect tp naNtuF
the seed houses furnish ca guarantvr
az tne seeds tney send 90 the STAGE
lut they declare that be- would be- b
hardship Co have the seeds recrlt co.
lere subjected 90 an analysis and iu-
,Dectfou by the people OF the Stat~
AFTER they shall have been received
and would result ga an enormous lose
the dealers.
The members OF the Senate are be-
ing showered with resolutions and
/ protests against the measure. askine
/ Them 20 vote against the scheme or q
/ so amend thai the shippers OF seeds
I viii be required 20 furnish the pro
I lection 20 the buyers in Virginia
The bill Is now on the Senate cal
/ endar. and will come up within fev
I DAYS. II IL shall become law
/ means that the men who have bee
in the habit OF unloading inferto
seeds ia this State will find that thei
profitable business Is al an end
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-03
ooAN.s KIDNEY PILLS CURE SICK KIDNEYS
TwICE-reLD TESTIMONY.
Cu-~ OF aaekashe and kidney Disorders Vsrf-
fed BY Trsf OF Urine

CHARLES ~ RAUCH. 2l9 y. Royal street
Alexandria. Va says: Ia l9el gave a pub
li~ statemant in uhich told o. my experience
With Doans kidney pills and ~ this time
take pleasure in rstseraung all then said ~
their favor. I suffered severely for several
yeArs from kiAnsy trouble and although
triSd a number OF remedies. 4 obtained NO Fe-
lief Ny back was weak that soald not
nft anything ana ayieinE in the mornlnE
I felt as tired a. when Went - bed The
Kidney sesretions paseRd toe fFequsntly,
obiiging ne a. artss many times during the
nsuht There we're Other symptoms which
showed that ny kidneys we're oAsordered
I was about discourage When bought
DOan's kidney pills. The nre OF one box 81
this remedy gave me 80 much relief that
sontinued taklnH AZ until . complets care was
effected since then have had DO return
attacks 81 my trouble
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-03
TWO STAND on TRESTLE
AND WAIT FOR DEATH

pITTSBURG. PA Special. Com
PEELED 90 stand in the middle OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad trestle
.t Etna and await a tragic death was
the fate early Wednesday Of Michael
AfaretIck aged twenty-five, ana
Thomas Sedl0ck. aged forty-hve. ern-
pIoyes OF the Shang-Chaifapt steel
company. The men were on their
way home and were struck by fast
freight train which they were un-
able 20 escape
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-03
HOW TO TELL WHEN
THE KIDNEYS ARE
DISORDERED

PAINFUL sTNFTD 49,
nackache. etaseehe pains
when STOPPING or AftAnE. saa-
den sharp twinges. rbeuuAA-
sc pains. neuralgia. pAinfnA
acnnty or too free asRt arAua
ton. dlzEy spelAa. aro psy.
RINART TMPT0wS-
Diacoiorrd er slo Rdy uTtne.
IriRe that Sontsins esdhmens.
Urine that qtaina tbs Ansn.
Painful passages Blood o.
rhreds In the urtna Let a
bottle stand FOR - houra- n
IL shows a cloudy or 1secy
settling. or aver % nns
grains. like brick dust. ths
kidneys are dkso rdarsd
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-03

LYNCHBURG - Special - Monroe
Kidd, who shot and killed Shakespeare
Csoode in a negro dance hall the night
OF January 81, was convicted BY q jury
Thursday night OF murder in the sec
ond degree. and sentenced 20 hfteen
years In the penltentiary.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-03
naCK LAnE AND RaEUmATKC-
a Permanent Care Obtsss~d TAreaEA Fsw
B~zes &c D~aR's NtA-<y PnAa

Ms n l. R0s-on EasS "a CEipspsr. Va.
aye. Il have hsan q stronG fsten1 % DoaR's
Nts1Dey pills skRss they cure1 me 81 ht1-
tro ABLE saN Feara ere A. hat ktNas
save a stAtaAane for Eahltcats0R tsAltnE ~
eNets 90 49,. ana nov an HAao - ny
ahAt my osra has h@an rnaAnant w q
n amNsr or yeaEs I Afflicte3 via hh1Dsy
complaint ana ~ back Ersv - WeAk. l2nns
AID pAinfal that { lad - give ap- ~ timss
could Aoa atts1d % mT 10 nasWorh foF aAys
ana nahfsct FhsHulafta aWinMaa
throush boat ny bodY After tryfnH ~ kAnas
Of remedies An4 4setoEs prsscri pttons. With
eat sncoe-a had th@ Eoot fortune 90 haAr 90
Doan's KldDeY Ftlla l uss1 several eones
and my rswaHd Was eompists care : give
NsAan hidnsr pills the entire credit fsr uay
present fFs~aon fFom kt1nsy eamplatnG"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
new JUVENILE STORY by SEYMOUR EATON Author of the TIE

On mysteries of every sort
In politics and law and sport.
The Prince was photographed at sight
And Mufles pictured day and night
Awake or sleeping wherever seen
For daily press and magazine.
Passes came and tickets free
To everything there was to see
And callers came in crowds for hours
And kilograms and loads Of flowers;
But Prince Domino refused to go
To banquet hall or evening show
And in his simple quiet way
Spent the working hours of every day
With boys and girls who called to hear
His farewell messages of cheer;
For the news had spread that Domino
Had passage booked and meant to 90
With Mufles back to foreign lands
And join again the Gypsy bands
And there his former work pursue
And spend his cash on folks he knew.
BUT when the sailing day arrived
In an interview with little child
Who at his car babe him good-by
And asked him if he'd tell her why
He would not change his plans and sta
For at least year in the U. S. A.
Prince Domino said, wait and see!
For if you children wish for me
And wish it hard and long and true
Muf1es will lead me back to you"
This was his parting word that day
AS the automobile pulled away.
DINKEY rested up awhile
And then he ordered clothes in stvle
And had the suits by tailor made
And ordered ties Of every shade
And a college hat and a colored vest
And gloves and shoes the very best.
He then went out to see the town
And did Fifth avenue up and down.
He banked his cash and said that he
Would some day build library
Or perhaps school or a city hall
Or paint his name on every wall
As breakfast foods and soaps and teas
Are put on fences, barns, and trees.
DUTCHY and Jappy said that they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-30
KENNEBEC
BELGkApE LAKES.

Mrs. Edith Burbank Of Boston and
daughter, Emily. are the guests of
Thomas Colder this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood returned to New
York Saturday after 4 pleasant week
with Mrs. Woods sister, Mrs. J. p.
Sparrow.
Mr., and Mrs. Fl. w. Colder spent
Saturday in Waterville making the
trip in their auto.
The following We're the prize winners
at the whist given by the guests stop
ping at the Red Oaks Lodge: Straight
whist. Miss Constance Bridges, Mr..
Lily and Mr.. Davidson: bridge whist,
Harry Poillon and Mr.. Poillon: hearts,
Ro5t. G. Kelley.
A dance was held Saturday evening
at the Belgrade.
The Belgrade ball team has disband-
cd for the season. the last game being
played Monday. The team has won
of the I games played.
The summer visitors are gradually
returning to their homes. The sea-
son practically closes at the end of this
week. although the hotels keep open
for the month of September.
]. r. Sparrow of New York is spend
ing this week with his family on Great
Pond.
Mr.. Mitchell of Boston is stopping at
Linnie Morrill's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-30

be all very we'll for the experienced
neetlicworker, but when essayed by the
tyro it is apt to result in painfully ir-
regular rents in the fabrics
There is a new eyelet maker which is
provided with Il gauge to regulate the
size of the holes.
The stiletto tapers from Sharp
point to the thickness of a pencil and
by adjusting the gauge. holes of any
size may be punched without effort.
Rule For Hemming.
When making curtains of any kind,
make the hem in both ends just alike,
so the rod may be run through either
end The stitching does not show. and
once d month or ofterer the curtains
may be reversed and they will wear
more evenly, for as a rule the sun falls
| on the lower part of the curtains only.
1t is quite saving.
Home Made Folders.
! 1t is long task to turn the edges of
yards of folds by hand. Folders that
will do very satisfactory work can be
made from cardboard.
For an inch fold cut piece of card
board two and onehalf inches long
by one inch wide. fold this so that it
will he one inch square by turning
both ends toward the middle. one end
over the other
| Cut another piece of cardboard just
little less than an inch square with a
piece one fourth of an inch wide, like
a little handle, in the middle of one
! side. Cut your bias strips an inch
and hat wide, sew together, press
| 10 and emf off the little
corners at the seams. Now turn the
edges of this for an inch or two, using
right hand end of bias strip as it lies
on the table before you with the wrong
side up Put this inside the folded
| cardboard. slip the OIher piece inside
the first. also inside of fold with the
handle toward the left, bend the handle
down on the folder and fasten with a
rubber band. Place a warm fatiron
on right end of fold and move folder
| along with the left hand toward the
left. following closely with the iron.
| These folders can be made any width.
! hut work hcet when less than two
| inchc. wide.
New Sewing Basket.
! The crowns Of old straw hats make
I pretty sewing baskets by washing
| them and binding with colored ribbon.
| Feather Stitching
/ For feather >titching on infants
clothes or other white material try
! using q cnarse cotton thread, as No.
! H. instead of a silk finished cotton or
lloSs. It will keep firm and preserve
its shape better even after repeated
WaShingS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-30
ButtonhoIe Helps

+ There are few things more madden
ing. as mothers know. than to have
buttonholes tear out on the clothing of
small children. To prevent this, cut
bands for skirts and Undertaking
long enough to turn back about an
inch, and work the buttonholeS
through the four thicknesses.
For buttonholeS that show. it is Il
good plan to face with Il double strip
of material. 1t may look little
clumsier at first but it is less un-
slightly than darned or torn button
holes. In the same way buttons
should be sewed on with small extra
squares of material underneath.
| In working. stay the buttonhole by
overcasting closely, also by long bars
of the thread on the outside. BE
careful to work the corners closely, as
it is here where the strain comes, yet
they are often merely drawn together
with a stitch or two.
When the buttonholes of sweater or
knitted coat pull out of shape, sew a
piece of tape or ribbon on the UNDER
side. Cut out under the buttonholes
and overcast loosely to prevent ravel-
| ing. If the buttonhole seems to have
weakened as we'll as stretched it can
be reworked through the sweater and
the ribbon both.
Fell Seam for Raw Edge.
A fiat seam is used to cover raw
aaoa and keen if from fraying The
two edges of the material are firs1
sewed together and the edge which Is
toward you should be cut off close tt
the line of sewing. The other edge l:
then turned under. pressed down WITT
the thumb. and neatly sewed by hant
or stitched fat on the machine
! should: be hasted FIRST 10 keen r. smo"tf
land eve.L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-30
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSE.
WIFE.

. Sand or flour thrown over burning oil
will extinguish the flames quickly.
Small wire paper clips are used by
the tiny mother to keep clothes on her
paper dolls.
Acid fruits require an almost unlimi-
ted amount of sugar. much of which
can be saved by stirring in before
sweetening. "a little Soda half tea
spoonful to quart of fruit.
slit open the two upright edges of
your nat box so that when the cover is
raised this side will drop as if hinged.
This is an especially good plan when
the box is kept on high shelf, as the
hat NAV be taken out without taking
down the box.
/ Boil dried beef Il few minutes in wa
ter to remove the salt and to make il
tender Put the beef into hot butter
| fl" brown. make gravy with -four anc
milk boil for minute and serve will
small pieces of toast.
| When lace curtains are ready to b
| washed haste harrow strip of muslin
along each outer edge and let it remain
until the washing and drying process
lis completed and you will find your cur
tains are straight and do not sag.
| When fatirons are not in use keel
each one in tight-fitting wooden bal
or old stocking top. This prevent
them from becoming rusty or rough
Rub occasionally on a piece of ccda
| when ironing to keep the starch fror
sticking. The odor is agreeable and
| will not discolor the most delicate ia
brick.
Il a turkey or chicken is rubbed in
side and out with lemon it will max
the meat white. juicy and tender.
A strip Of emery cloth tackled to
small square board will be found fC
1 quickly sharpening the carving knife.
Be sure to iron garments with til
Istraight of the goods and thus prever
stretching of the bias seams.
4 If you have splashed ink on a mahoe
any desk try this: Dilute half tee
spoonful Of Oil of vitriol with table
Ispoonful or more of water. and ,appl
with a feather or soft brush. Tho
wipe the spot with a damp c1otf afts
1.-THE stain has been taken out.