davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
PRINCE NAPoLEoN's HOPES.

As he passed through Paris feW days ago to the bedside of his dying mother Prince Napoleon, the pretender to the throne of the French empire, was interviewed by the Figaro. He was asked, first of all, whether his support CTS. the party of the Plebiscite, were on the point of beginning an aggressive campaign. He replied:
 Tt is a mistake to credit me wi$h a blind and systematic opposition. I am not a promoter of disorder I will never associate myself with efforts to increase the troubles of the nation, inn pair it's interests or do anything to paralyze it's exterior action. I place above all the happiness and tranquility of France"
 He went on to say that the collapse of parliamentary government was self evident. The chambers could no longer even vote a budget. Disorder had reached the pitch of anarchy in the wine riots; all branches of the govern ment were eaten up with scandals. The country was dying of lack of authority and of counterfeit democracy.
 A vast number of French citizens -"Oh, far more than you imagine."- had come to see the necessity, for change. They only had to know each other. to come together, in orher to make. their discontent effective The party of the Plebiscite would do this for them; it would bring them togeth- CT. When it was suggested that he was contemplating dangerous politics, he said: Tt is the politics of the Consul ate" and by no means out of date.
 He went on to defend the govern ments of the two Napoleonic empires and outlined in somewhat high-flown terms the kind of Government that France needs, "a Government at once of concord and action" inferentially, Of course, the kind that he would give.
 He made no concealment of his hopes or of his idea that his prospects were greatly improved by the somewhat con- spicuous impotency of the recent French Ministries.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
MAN MORE ADAPTABLE THAN
 LOWER ANIMALS.

The coldest place on the ear:hs sur
 face of which there is authentic record is in Siberia The lowest temperature ever recorded in the open air was 90 degrees below zero (Farenheit) at Werchajansk, Central Siberia, on Janu- ary Is, 1885.
 The highest temperature of which there is an authenticated record is 124
 degrees above zero (FarenheiO In
 Algeria, Northern Africa, on July IT., 1S79 These places of extreme heat and extreme cold give range ef tenn perature covering the whole inhabita- ble world of PA degrees, or two de- grees more than from zero to the boil ing point.
 In the United States the lowest tenn perature ever recorded in winter is 64 degrees below zero in North Dakota, ] and the highest ever recorded in sum- mer is 115 degrees above zero in Ari-
 zona. This gives a total range of 179 degrees within about 1000 miles. There is an unauthenticated report from Aumale, an outpost of the Alge- rian bad lands, which gives tempe rature record in the open air of 172 degrees above zero (Fahrenheit). This, if correct, exceeds by 4S degrees that of the highest on record. It Is also stated that the temperature at this place rarely gets down to 40 degrees. On one or two occasions it dropped to 12O degrees and the natives shivered with cold. Strange as it may seem, the death rate of French soldiers sta toned at this post is lower than that
 at more northerly places having equa-
 ble temperatures.
 People who inhabit these places of
 extreme heat and cold are found to be
 exceptionally healthy and live to ripe
 old age.
 While men in all parts of the world
 make their homes in these exception ally hot or cold places, and move from one to the other without any apparent physical discomfort, it is found that
 animals or plants which would flourish in one could not survive in the other. In the United States the extreme
 range of heat and cold is not so great,
 but one may live in comparative com
 fort in any section; yet the same con- ditions apply to animal and plant life as prevail throughout the rest of the world Animals and plants that sur vive the winters of the south could
 not endure the winters of the north New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
THE LITTLE RIFLE.

Something ought to done about the 22-caliber rifle. Within five days two lives in this community have been let out by it. Any rifle is a dangerous instrument in the hands of a boy, but the small rifle is a dangerous instrument in the hands of a man or boy because or the popular supposition that it is only a toy. The fact is overlooked that its caliber is only a little smaller than that of the new army rifle. whose deadliness is fully rec ognzed. It is also recognized that it Is really a deadlier weapon than the older rifle of huge caliber which while bone smashing and tissue crushing, left wound wnich would bleed freely. If the wound was not in an immediately vital place there was less danger of blood poi soning being set up. The smaller caliber ball inflicts wound which practically closes, imprisoning what ever tends to set up a septic condi- ton.
 But the chief danger lies in the mental attitude of boys and men to- ward the small rifle, an attitude which the numerous fatalities that come un- der their notice or of which they read. has not changed.
 We cannot perhaps hope that the use of the .22 rifle shall some time be prescribed but we may hope that the time will come when boys shall be prohibited by law from using this or any other firearm except under fine supervision of competent instruc- tors in the use of it.
 We have boy rifle clubs and such an eminent person as Colonel Roose- welt was advocated the greater fla miliarity of the boy with the rifle. That may be well, but the Colonel certainly did not intend that the boy should become a self made rifleman. The familiarity should be brought about by an instructor who knows something about rifles and also some thing about boys.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
Current Comment
INDIVIDUAL COMMUNION CUPS

The plan to abolish the communion cup in the churches by law presents humorous aspect to those who are of the old-fashioned faiths.
 Without touching upon the symbolic meaning of the communion cup and its contents, it may be said that the "individual' idea may easily be over done. The churches, particularly, stand for an idea which is very remote from individuality. From the stand point of the church, the man who wishes to sand upon platform of in dividuality is still in need of the light. A religious organization is one com posed of those who weep with those who weep, and rejoice with those who rejoice. It does not seem extfavagant to add that the practice of drinking with those who drink is also of the old, simple method of doing things.
 People are not afraid nf those whom they love. The individual cup is for those who dispise each other, who are strangers to each other, who fear each other.
 Love casts out fear-even fear of germs. Love suffereth all things even ailments which may be a result of loyalty between or among those who love.
 The individual communion CID is no new thing in St. Louis: but mandate to the effect that individual communion cups shall be used is new.
 The churches should be permitted to settle such a question, each for itself. There are modern churches in which the people are afraid of one another; in which they only profess to have any love for one another.
 But if any of the old, simple congre-
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
THE ALFALFA WEEvIL.

MT. J. w. Jeffrey. commissioner of horticulture for California, dis cussing in the Los Angeles Times the necessity of taking proper measures to prevent the alfalfa weevil from gaining a lodgment in localities out side of Utah-where it is causing great damage-says:
 s'This is a serious matter, and the extreme difficulty of warding off the advent of the pest should enliven ev- cry Californian to the necessity of taking every precaution to stay the invasion into our state. It seems inn
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07

cations wish to retain the customs which are sanctified by love and time. it is the height of absurdity to deny them the privilege.-St. Louis Times.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16

If your blood is impure. thin. dis
eased. hot or full of humors. If you
have blood poison. cancer. caroun-
cles. eating sores. scrotula. eczema.
itching. risings and bumps, swcllings
or supersting sores, scabby. pimply
skin. ulcers. bone pains. catsrrh.
rheumatism. CT any blood or skin
disease. take Botanic Blood Balm
(B.B.B.) Soon all sores heal. aches
and pains stop anG the blood is made
pure and rich. Druggists or by
express 81 per large bottle. Sample
free by writing Blood Balm Co..
Atlanta. Ga. B. b. B. is especially
advised for chronic. deep-Sesteo
cases OF blood or skin diseases, as
II cures after all else fails. Sold BY
Williamsburg Drug Co.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16

Richmond and Newport News
merchants advertise. that IS why
they are getting the bulk OF the pay
ing trade Of Williamsburg. None
are so blind as those who VIII not see.
Carry the stock. make your own
prices, advertise them and stand be-
hind what you advertise. You must
offer inducements 70 get people to
buy these days. Newspaper adver-
Using is the cheapest and most
effective known. and, when you ad-
vertise in TIE Gazette you advertise
in q newspaper that goes into nine
tenths OF the homes II this city anc
county.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16

The minister OF the gospel. whose
home sn6 church was II Providence.
r. l.. having performed the mar
rage ceremony for John Jacob As
tor. has beer forced TO resign. sno
In il ne see signs OF better things II
is 70 the credit OF the clergy OF that
city that they have set the seal OF
their condemnation upon the act OF
their co-laborer. The union Of this
man and woman was a disgrace 20
our civilization. and sends thrill OF
shame through the heart. The wo-
mar, young, cultured. with all the
wonanly charms o. person. was lard
upon the golden altar sacrifice 10
Msnmon. We may not blame her,
but rhe conditions thst would allow
/ II. Did not the sphere in which she
moved tolerate this scandslous sac
rScr. il would never have been
made. yellow journalism found
much 70 write about. sweet morsels
/ o. private scandal 10 uneaTth IN con-
nso6oa with the past lie OF the man
I OF millions and found pleasure and
profit il laying il bare IN al its hid
eousuess before the eyes OF the girls
and bows OF or country. The
/ Christian church IS our only hope
/ against the evils OF divorce. and Il
/ its clergy VII uphold It's laws the
/ tine VII come when one who mar
/ rec = divorced man o. a divorced
women. except for one cause. VII
I D. as much q social outLast as Tux
I nan whose hands are stepped II
/ orher crimes. The common oi'
vo7ces OF the present Gay are higf
crimes against the social law snc
uur5erous 70 the social fabric.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16

The good results OF the Boys
Corn Cub VII Dc felt II James City
sn6 YORK counties tor years . come,
and the small sum O. money ex-
pended for tnc purpose OF giving
scientific training Il corn culture VII
cone back q thosssno-tolc II 10
creased prod1ctiOn. Il IS wei knOSr
that the sssson mas not Dsen prop
toys and that the local club staTtec
100 lzte 70 get Inc yield. O1t the nes
and lively interest stirred n ~
minds OF the farmer boys ALL las
through years. Each county on 70
Peninsula shosl6 appropriate SOC
tie sun necessary % secure the Sc
wees OF . demonstration. n cros
70 ger his services exclusively. II
denorsuator has 70 cover too rnuc
territory 70 90 effective work
more than one county. Let "a
matter receive the early attention
the respective boards Of tbe sever
COUNTIES, so that there VII DC no Q
lay 10 staring the clubs off q IN
70 accomplish effective work ne
season. The Gazette knows Of
betsa way toEspsao the public mon
than ir aiyinz TIC farmer boys ira
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16
HoIdcroft.

Holdcroft. Va. Nov. l4-With !
winters approach comes the hog
killing season. aud report says that
some of the finest porkers ever seen
here are ready for slaughter at this |
time. Sausage and good ole crack
ling bread viii soon be the menu OF !
this favored section.
Gathering holly. which has been
quite an industry here for many |
seasons. is again coming to the
front. The quality of holly this
year is said 70 be inferior. Berries
are lacking to make il attractive.
Chickahomiuy Council l73. Jr.
10. u. A. M. met in its new nall at
this place Friday evening last. Al
though not completed. the hall Is a
monument to the aggressive young
order which was Instituted here De
b cember last.
Winter fishing. which years ago
! was very profitable. has become al
T. most a thing Of the past. Alewives
, which are most numerous, are very
cheap and are only profitable when
taken in enormous quantities by
haul seines.
!, Prospects for an active fur marx
Z e seem good at this time. Flu
{ bearing animals have been hunteC
4 almost relentlsssly until the catcl
2 mas become much smaller than il
former years.
Z Mrs. c. L. Babcook. Of Binn
/. Hall. attended the Baptist Woman
70 Missionary Union az Lynch0uII
% last week. Mrs. Baboook repre-
= ssnted Mt. Pleasant and Msnoal
e churches Of this county,
j. Rev. D. W. Jackson preached ii
3 farewell sermon before the NJ. L
,e conference last Sunday. Mr.. Jack
~ son. who has been a faithful work
er. has served this field three year:
Is IS not expected to return here.
! Rev, B. +. Robinson and famil
sr and Mr.. J. w. Binns leave this wee
n for Norfolk. Messrs. Robinson an
e. Binns viii attend the Baptist Sc
q eral Association at Freemsson sire
W. church.
q" Miss Mary Eugenis Binns has T
m turned from a delightful visit
-s. relatives in Richmond
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16
Dsattie Must Die.

TIE Supreme Court OF Virginia.
havine refused 70 grant Henry Clay
R.srus . rev rrisl Tor the murder OF
rs vie. and Governor Mann having
declined 70 commute the sentence or
ev-n 70 respite the prisoner toT .
single CAV. have net the demands OF
ia-ucz ano wo1 the approval o. the
lsE abiding people @ the state
While the hearts c. a. the people 20
or II the deepest sympathy FOR TIE
poor o,6 father CT the doomed nuT-
5-r=r. ihere IS none . say that 2
mistake hzs been made
Poor by Yes. poor vie, poor
nother. poor infant. LETT verse than
ssrhsrl-ss ard wo-se thar uo;heriess-
For I shau VISIT The Sins o. the
fzths- unto ne third and fourth gen
Grafton" L is written Poor infant
xoa. wat ou-d-a you must carry
through life Poor. Old fatheT. VIII
TIE weight q years upon your mead.
sna this wc-l6 CT sorow O. youI
heart. the prayers OF god men and
w11er VII 20 CIT 70 you II tnis
Gsrhssnzne through which you
have passed, sno through which yos
W. coulnUe - pass II = ne-cits
Fs-ner calls Won hCne-
TIE hicsous en5 q THIS y5unl
nan. blessed WIKI al that near
couid WISH tor-wezlth, socls
p.auon. Christian environments
: honz sno = family OF us oE--
enough surely % eaInrsil the nan c
normal nind. ought 70 Dc wsTuin
u ne wld" youths % WHOM z
story IS familiar. L may lot
d=slh u ire gzIoEs t0r vou as Il
hin. but i III lcs5 . the same :
innate en6 morally. While ire
are many tniags worse than ceat
there Is nothing more disgrace.
than cssrh as z forfeif foT cTiu
Noney. Influential friends. b-i-lis
iezsl MINDS. SOFA Standing. al.
are swept aside where ne lsw IS
preue. Inzt IS TIE lesson
wild" young nan should take
heart and krep before Mn ~
white lights zn6 everywhere his
rsrt footsteps LEAD. The venge
OF the lzE is terrible ard sure
Virgins.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16

Without a single exception, X was
agreed BY everybody that the chief
OF police was the hanosonest Po-
Eosmsn on the mounted police force
il yesterdays parade. The Gazette
ap1roves the verdict and VIII add
that not only IS the chief q fne
horseback rider. bit IS TIE champ
on trick bicvclist OF Williamsburg.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16

Those who want the paper STOPPED
should 50 notify taeir postmaster Nno
ia turn VIII ncoty Us e cannot NJ
rsfv oar subscribers by mai OF sNi.5I
tons and they should see 70 u -
sheir subscriptions are Faa4 Nnen o.
~. n-i~e az the usper - 81 per year
IL kDVANCE. III your paper IS DIS
,-rluue6 after this issue, u = oecsllSe
~, have not complied with the terms
- - forth shove. An y on the mar
e-5- or uraruer indicates that s0oscr1p-
non hss expired
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16

Il am pleased TO recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
the best thing I know OF and safest
remedv for coughs, colds and bron-
chial trouble writes Mrs. L. B.
Arnold OF Denver, Colo. We have
used II repeatedly and II has never
failed TO give relief" For sale by
all dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16
Windsor Shades.

Boulevard. Va. Nov. l4.-Mrs.
Olsen, who vas stricken with Psraly-
SIS some months ago. is bsuer ano
able . SIT ont an the versn6a.
Services we're he'd II our school
house BY the Rev. Estes Sunday.
lis last sermeu mere. Hereafter
services VIII be held every other
Sunday BY Richmond supply.
Mss Merrill Cannon. our school
teacher. went 70 Williamsburg Fn-
1 Gay night % visit her aunt returning
Monday morning.
James a Perry has a force o.
men cutting oak ties.
4 Since the opening Of the hununl
season. several wild turkeys nav
I been killed and g ceer was seen Il
or woods.
Mss Amelia Anderson spent II
Sabbath with her parents AZ Norge
Several cars OF pine wood an
? slaves were shipped from this 81
= ron during last week.
The boEey track IS being exten'
; C OF into the forest.
q Mr.. Z. g. Woouen. Of this pls'
4 has sold as farm 70 western peopi
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16

L IS sale 4 college professor yes
tsrdzy stroled into the old Williams
burg hotei. recently the courthouse,
and noachsuty asked what case was
going On. 4 tacetious Young LADY
SAD Il vas q case q legal separation
man from his money. Quite true.
quite true.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16
Playground Benefit.


The pickle booth % which Mrs.
<. M. Brooks was chairman. was
awarded by the judges the premi-
un for the most appropriately deco
rated booth. The Casey booth. I
decorated by Leroy K. Exah. was (
considered the hsndSomest. Mrs.
Mercer was awarded first premium I
for best loaf bread; Mrs. Hubbard. |
cake: and Miss Kittie Morecock. |
pickle. The booth Of the Williams
burg High School was also very at
tracnve. as was that OF the fancy
work department and the Pure Food
Grocery Cos exhibit.
Al especially attractive exhibit
was that OF Evergreen Truck Farm,
". B Burns. proprietor. whose veg
etsble display would have done cred
il 10 real county FAIR. The ex-
! hibit OF K. K. TnonQ son's Barred
| Plymouth Rocks and White Orping-
tons was very credits1ie. among
| his handsome birds o-iag several
| Prize winners az The state tsiE year
ago.
!. w. Rove, OF Hampton. through
the Pure Food Grocery presented
--. -. 49,
- -. -. -
-. :. .1..-..o-..-.s
L-...-,. 5-r -,-.,. e.,
- - 80 lac. 80.
- - .-r-- -. ~..;s -
- - -. -.-,f -
...s--r,s,- ..+-. 81, me zsy.
---.s.L. -...,. s..-.,,, ..,, lon, p.
-.-- -----s -.. ,-- ,.,-,- ~ WI
/ - .--,-.,-..- .b. -,,r
s--.----s'..--..-.- zee oe -,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -,,.s- ,b.,
-..----.
-. -Ab--...-..5 .
go .--. - =. .-..,--.-,
~ = c..--.- ,e --.s. ,,-s1s
81 -. .--.- ,,,. go
! ---- .-. ,-.t.-Lv -,. yy. liam.
p -. ----.- $50. SEQ. Ls,~
j. sane -ommsr6i.g and mi.utsr,
rt- .- t-e hack OF Foxy Oliver.
ne er. deasrtn,ept bedecked VII
: hunting asrs and Bob Holme
: automobiles. smoking. painting. sid
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16

The firm Of Westcott & Finch.
which conducted the Old Dominion
Variety Shop. has been dissolved.
Mr.. Westcott remains IN Williams
burg II charge Of this business while
Mr.. Finch goes 70 Newport News
where they had q branch store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16

NJ. z. Z. Ball announces the sale
though ais agency Of the William
Rolling farm. containing 100 acres,
located n James City. 70 William
Anderson, % Michigan. Mr.. ADde-
sou vii move as family 70 ais farm,
and i IS understood Mr. Rolling IS
thinking Of coming 70 Williamsburg
70 1--we.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16

For pains u the side or chest
dzmper a piece Of flannel with
Chambeiain's Lniment and bind il
OF over the seat OF pain. There IS
nothing better. Fer sale By al
dealers,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16

iag along agricultural lines. II is in
verify AM 10 truth casting bread
UPON the waters
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16

Try z little ad. IN Special Notice
column. Il VII work for you while
you sleep.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-09

Watchior the Swift 1904 Clothes
Washer. INCH "a tt.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-09
ATLANTA ROAD WORK
STARTS NEXT WEEK
Convicts to Begin at Court
House. Meeting of
Commissioners.

The County Commissioners, at their
meeting Tuesday, passed an order for
work to begin at once on the road be-
tween Marietta and Atlanta, and it
will be started the first of next week
at the court house, with some repairs
to Atlanta street, the city agreeing to
furnish teams equal in number to
those of the county.
When Smyrna is reached, the road
in that town will also be put in prop
err condition.
Four months time will be devoted
to the Atlanta road, and in that time
it will probably be graded and top
soiled as far as Carmichael's.
The convicts have been moved to
the aims house camp. to be near
the work. They have recently
done some good work on the
Mason and Turner's Ferry road
between Nickajack and the river,
which was graded and top.soiled
and a very bad Hill cut down.
They also repaired the Nickajac,1
bridge.
On the report of the surveyors, the
Commissioners adopted as the best
route for the Roswell road what is
known as the Johnson and Garrison
route from Williao creek to Roswell
The Commissioners received the re-
port of the auditors employed some
time ago to examine the books of the
county officers. Instead of sensa-
tional disclosures, the auditors found
everything in good shape.
They reported the amount still due
the county from former Treasurer
Abbott as $1,522.37
Mr.. Hardage, Mr.. Moon and Mr..
Randall were appointed committee
to buy twelve mules for the county.
Matthew Taylor was employed at
ten dollars month to preach to the
eonvicts.
The contract for supplies was
awarded to Anderson Bros. Co, and
for hardware to the Dobbs Hardware
Company
The accounts approved amounted to
$4,1S289, those above 500 being as
follows; Dobbs Hardware Co, $118S9;
J. j. Black Lumber Co, $12475; An
derson Bros. Co., $25S.39; Garrison &
Son, $920.24 (for supplies); Beck
Gregg Hardware Co.. $245.30; P. H.
Randall, as superintendent, $97713;
P H. Randall, salary, 1925; Fulton
Bag and Cotton Mill, $166.50; Vir-
ginia Bridge Co., $1OO28; D. w. Blair,
500.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-09
MR.. ROBERT KING AWTREY
AT HOME FROM ANNAPOLIS.

Mr. Robert King Awtrey, who, on
June End, graduated thirtieth in a
class of two hundred at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, reached home
Sunday night and is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Aw-
trey. His graduation makes him past
midshipman for two years, and he
will then become a commissioned
officer. He is here subject to orders,
but will probably be in Marietta for a
month. He is looking exceedingly
we'll and is being warmly welcomed by
his many friends, number of whom
were with him in the public school in
this city.