davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16
Where to Worship Sunday
EPfscoPAL-
Bguton Parish Church.

episcopal
B-utou Parish Church.
K. Raffin Jones. Rector.
Morning service. Ills a. u.
service. s ?. n. Holy
Communion. 1st Sunday Ills. 3rd
Sunday 8 3. N.
In the Parish House-Sunday
school, 10 a. u
NJ. J. Hoover. Pastor.
Services every Sunday az HIS a
NJ and 8 p. NJ. Sunday school az
10 a. %. Prayer meeting Wedness
day 5 .. %.
GsrHoDtsr.
Rev. <. K. Oden. Pastor.
Regular preaching services ISIS
a. N. and SIS 2. n. Wednesca5
night services az 8 ?. z. Sunday
School 10 a. "a Mr.. {. B. Griffin
Sunday school superintendent
EpWorth League Sunday az 7 ?. @.
PREsBvrERIAS.
Rev. r. L. Walton. Pastor.
u Services every Sunday az Il. and
.. q. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
LUTHERAN
Rev. Edward Brekhus. Pastor.
Services every 4th Sunday r.
N. az Bruton Parish church.
( Services az Norge Sunday morn
ings az 1880. Sunday School Al
, close OF service. Prayer meeting
Wednesday a. 8 ?. n. Young Pec'
pies Society meets every second
Saturday az ?. u.
70 oLfVE BaANCM CHRISTIAN CHURCH
roASo. Virginia.
Isl A. J. Renforth. Minister.
e Sunday School and commune
every Sunday morning. Preachin
Ind and Attn Sunday 1850 a. n
and 7:3O 2. N.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16

Services at Five Forks next Sun
day at 2;s0 2. N. All iayited.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16
OLD BAY LINE.

T6aIIIW0Te oI1llll T-llsI ; lo-I
Daily, lncludiug sunday. between Norfof
and Baltimore.
carrying y. :. Nail and equipped with Juits
wireless Telegraphy. and every modern co
venieuce for the pleasure and comfort o. 81
Travelling public Music BY Prof Emerich|
Orchestras on steamers every trip.
LkAyK
Portsmouth. Sundays ........ 500 p. H
Portsmouth, week days. .-.. :. 50 p m
NNElOlA. sssrs fsss ss p.sV u, u
Old Point ........- l. l.1Q =. m
Steamers arrive Norfolk ....- TOO a. h
Tickets sold % All points North. East. We
and Canada FCr Information as % ucEei
sfaferoom reservations. etc, apply % GEo.
HOssON, Gen1 Agent; u ". Bk0WN, ia. ;
passenger Agent 10 Nan 81. Norfolk, v
JOSH 3. Xn<sKkLr and Hosal Chamoeriin. =.
Point "a ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16

Crisco is cheaper and better than
butter or lard for cooking. IS cents
q can at Jenson'S.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16
Wilson Club Organized.

A woodrow Wilson club was or
eanized at the college Tuesday ev-
e-ing for promoting tie candidacy
OF DR. Wilson for the Dsmocsste
pominstion FOR the presidency.
Seventy tive stud ,nts and several
members Of the faculty enlisted IN
der his bsnoer with the slogan.
I'VE Want Wilson" Officers. as
follows. were elected:
DR.. Wilson, Virginia. president
William Kavsnsugh Doty. Kentuc
Ky. first vice-pr-si5snt; Robert 3
Jackson. Virginis. second vice pres
lident: Arthur W. James. cores
pondiug secretary; Allan F. In
glish. Pennsylvania. recording sec
r.tsry.
Il do not believe there is an
! other medicine 50 good for whoopir
j cough as Cham erlain's Cough Reu
- edy." writes Mrs. Francis Turpi
Junction City. Ore. This remedy
also unsurpassed for colds and orou
For sale by all dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-16
Special Notices.
Public Sale Nov. IS.


Julius Heller. OF Skirino farm. York
county. win sell &c public auction on |
Saturday. Nov. ~. at L0 a.. H.. two /
horses. i mule. 4 mule colt. fresh COW. /
brood sow. chickens. small lot of corn
and hay. on. 2-horse wagon, light SIM
gle wagon. Deeriug mower and rake.
corn binder. pillow. culutatnr cr-gs.
etc. and all household and Sitclel Iur-
nimre. including au organ and sewing
machine. Sums OF 50 and under, cash.
over S.. ID mouths creol, with good
security. Remecer the date. Nov. -.
FOR SALE OR RENT. -Farm of 90
acres open land. about ID or % in
woods Good dwelling and out-bui.d
ings. 400 yds of depot. Address A.
j. BARNES, Williamsburg, Wa.
/ SPECIAL. For Sale-I have fifteen
thoroughbred Rose Comb Brown
/ Legh0rn Hens. which / VIII sell cheap
TO a quick buyer. Also one Rambler
/ Wheel In good condition, and one
! 1890 model Winchester repeater, %
calibre. Apply 70 JOHN NJ. GAIT,
/ Williamsburg, Va novS
WANTED. -Four or five Williams
burg City Bonds Give lowest price
! NOL QUICK QNAA- aAAlAaAAn1 ID A - H.
Drawer ID. Williamsburg, Va.
liz YOU WANT TO SELL. TRADE
or buy an article, try this column.
FOR RENT. - Furnished Rooms. Ap-
ply 10 MRS. j. w. CASEY. Sr..
Boundary st. ll-2-2t
FOR SALE-Twelve nice Berkshire
pigs for sale cheap. Apply 10 w. b.
BURNS, Evergreen Farm.
FOR WANT OF USE VIII sell Fine
I7-year-old, quiet. well broken driving
horse. suitable for lady; new Surry anC
Harness, at reasonable price. lnquirs
/ at THE GAZETTE Office.
THE BRAITHwAITE UNDERTAKE
gl ING ESTABLISHMENT has tn
exclusive agency IN aud aroun,
! williamsburg, OF the National Caske
Cos goods. This establishment Is com
pletely equipped: under sold by none Ire
RI zardless OF reports 70 the contrary
C. furnishes supplies 81 a less cost. an
le aearse at half the customary charge;
al Licensed Embalmer, and Trained Mar,
in or shrouding. Govern yourself accor,
ed nzly. MRS. ". II. BRAITnWAITI
of williamsburg, Va. Southern Bell PboDi
iy store Ne. "a Residence No. 81, Lor
ne distance connectiou.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
The Vim. [. Grow Construction Company

The william L. Crow Construction Com
pany. Of No. i03 Park avenue, occupies
conspicuous position among the builders
zrd contractors Ct New York City.
Established IN 1880 by Lengstar N. Crow,
carried on later under tie name OF William
L. Crow. and incorporated IN 1905 under
The laws OF the State or New York. the
business Of the firm has been carried or
through three generations IN uninterrupted
descent from its founder. For nearly sew
entv years the company has been accumu-
laung ways and means OF conducting the
construction business that are all their
own. and have proved them out by practi-
cal experiences. To-day they are building
for the sons OF those architects and owners
Cor whom their fathers built wi.h sue
cess that. ln so complicated and responsi-
ole a field as building, can be only attained
as the result OF combination OF unusual
ability and conscientious effort TO make
any structural work engaged in the best
of its kind The present president Of this
company. Ralph Z. Crow, IS the grandson
OF The founder OF the business.
The company does net make a speciality
OF any one class OF buildings. Foremen,
Euperintendents. etc. VINO are experts In
high grade work. such as banks. clubs
residences. ETC.. and those experienced in
r94sc factory work, al have their place
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

n the organization. Among the hundreos
G. structures that stand as monuments o.
the high grade work done by the WllIlaiH
L Crow Construction Company are cluoS'
residences. ofice public and mercantAe
buildings. banks. churches. power houses
and manufacturing plants. garages ana
Warehouses
Some " the finest buildings In the CITY
furnish examples Of these different types
o. construction work Among these are.
The New Vanderbilt Hotel, al $50 and 4th
streets and Park avenue. designed BY
hessrs. Warren Wetmore. and erected
a. alcost OF Ss.OoO.0Oo. now nearing compile
uon ttnls hote. will be opened this fall,
and Will be run by the former management
OF The Waldorf. 10 Is the last word In hotel
construction, and Is designed 10 cater 70
tae highest class or people): the Engineers
Club. erected az a cost Of 100000. the
chemist Club the Princeton Club. the
American Society ~ civil Engineers Club.
ne Aiphs Delt. Phi Club. the Edward
Clark Club. all auioug the handsomest
clohouses in the clty; the residences Of
Mayor Hugh ]. Grant. Herbert L. Pratt
'Srookyn). Mortimer Schin. Joseph Pulit-
Lef Charles T. Barney. W. l. skidmore.
! a. b Foster. Theodore Trowbridge and
sral. Leicester Ford. Wards Island Insane
asylum. the Equitable Life assurance So
Gety Building. the buildings Of the Amer
'Sea Sugar Refining Company and the
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

Lorflord estates; the Century Company
the De vinne Press. the Jones Speedometer
Company and KaSkel & Kaskel; the Broad
way Savings Institution; the Dre%el q
Morgan Building. the De La Versne Re-
frigeraring Machine Company's plant, ct
Port Morris. y. Y; the Williamsburg Sugar
Refinery. the Herring -Hall-Marvin factory,
and the Presbyterian Church and Grace
Church. Brooklyn.
Within the last twenty-four months TINS
company has completed the new Union
Dime Savings Bank, at 4oth street and
Sixth avenue, the largest banking room IN
the city OF New York, not obstrucJed by
columns or pillars. lavshly fitted up Uith
Greek marble and bronze OF the highest
workmanship. Alongside OF the Union Dime
Bank this company has Just completed the
TUden Building a twelve story, strictly
up-to-date Office building; slso the new
Chemist Club. ia 41st street It ia no"
erecting the new McGibbou Building, just
IN the rear or the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terian Church. an eleven story building
for the occupancy Of McGibbon & Co., the
linen house. Of Broadway and 18th street
This company is now putting five separate
additions on the Garden City Hotel, Gar
den CITY. Long Island The hotel will be
about doubled IN size. A new Ia carte
restaurant has been added to take care OF
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

he transient automobile trade, and many
rooms are TO be added. Including mag
ni6cent ballroom The architects OF these
additions are Messrs Ford. Butler e. Oliver
OF New York City.
Since more and more the farms around
New York are being transformed into mag
nihcent country places. with their lodges
garages. power plants, stables, formal gar
dens and magnificent country homes, etc.
the William L. Grow Construction Com
many has been called upon 10 ca. y out
ranv large contracts in this line. They
have completed some very large estates
including those OF Paul D. Cravath. the
eminent Ia awyer. al Locust Valley, Long
Island. Winslow S. Pierce. at Bayville.
ong Island. the Pratt estate buildings. At
Glen Cove Long Island. and the one
nyndred-acre estate Of J. c. Greenway, Of
Riverside Conn.
In an construction undertaken the firm
has won high encomiums from architects
and owners. BY a process OF wedding out,
and NV keeping abreast, often a little
abead NJ the times in methods II has
iust6ed the general confidence reposed in
n Moreover. IL has IN its favor financial
iooaoep6epce that insures tho owner
agaipsi ANNOYANCE or delay. while prac-
tlcal and intelligent system. the net result
or seve,,, y ars' experience. carries work
Of any size. large or small 70 a RAPID ana
successful completion.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

entered a house and call FOR some one to
arrest him. This is what the automatic
fire alarm does. II gives the alarm OF
fire and calls for some one TO put It out.
The services OF It's combined devices are
many times more valuable than watch
man. The arrival Of the fremen Is often
the first lntimauon that the occupants
Of a building have Of the existence OF
fire. and the automatic alarm Is fire.
quently the only notification that the
Fire Department receives
The automatic FIRE alarm system has
now been in use FOR many years. and
during that time has won a record above
all other devices for the early detection
OF fire. II has the approval Of fire de-
partments and has the Endorsement Of
EXPERT electricians who have studied II
while actually working.
The first installation Of this system
was made in the great store OF II. B.
Clah!n Co.. cC.ner OF Worth and
Church streets, New York. That was In
1913. and the enormous building. with
its stores OF merchandise. has been thus
protected ever since.
When this first installation was made
at the Claflin store a test Of Its eff
cheney was made by starting an actual
fire In the basement, and the apparatus
Immediately justified the confidence re-
posed In II by calling out the Fire De-
partment in the presence OF a number
Of merchants. insurance and city ofti-
cials. Within six months half a dozen
more buildings were equipped with the
automatic fire alar1l. and st the end OF
a year insurance companies. being fully
satisfied as To its value. voted for a re-
duction CT rates on any building where
II was in use. So efficient did the de-
vice prove that fifteen years later the
in1urance companies doubled its allow
ance.
Merchants and property owners in
New York, Boston and other centres
have adopted the automatic fire alarm
system and made its use general Among
the thousands OF individuals and firms
using the automatic dre alarm in New
York we must limit ourselves tc the
mention OF the following we'll known
names Arnold & Constable. Astor Es-
tates. Browning. King q Co.. Harper s.
Bros. James A Hearn s Son. Trinity
| Church Corporation. William Iselin Com
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

II is TO the brains and genius Of Frank
n Andrews. already identified with the
construction OF many notable buildings
throughout the country. that credit must
be given not only for working out the
plans but also for financing structure
which. when completed. will be the worlds
largest and costliest hotsL
The new Hotel McAlDin- now IN progress
OF erection. on Broadway, covers plot OF
81 geo feet. extending from $50 to S4th
street II will be twenty-five stories In
height with three sub-oasements. There
will be 1900 guest rooms and l.lO0 bath
rooms, q grand ballroom. lsxs4 feet: sesen
miles OF heating risers. mains and re-
turns; li5 miles Of wire FOR lighting puT-
poses and the largest telephone exchange
In New York City. It's entire cost will
amount TO sl4.000,0o0.
The exterior Of the building Is simple
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

appliance known to surgery. Skilled sur
geons. physicians and trained nurses Will
be in attendance. so that any character
OF surgical operations may be performed
st q moments notice. As this exraordi-
nary addition TO the usual hotel accom-
modations is TO be installed on the twsn-
ty-nfth floor. the patient will enjoy the
quiet Of the most tranquil neighborhood.
Another new hotel feature TO be intro
duced by Mr.. Andrews in Hotel McAlpin
Is the Turkish bath. on the twenty-fourth
floor This will be one o: the largest and
most up-to-date Turkish baths ever con-
structed. with the great advantage over
the customary underground establish
ments OF o circulation Of fresh air.
As mentioned before. the McAlpin Will
also boast OF the largest telephone service
OF any one building in the world, Mr. An
drews having recently signed contract
providing for three switchooards. WitA
sixteen operating positions. One hundred
lines will lead from the hotel TO the cen
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT SPECIAL AMNouNcgmgNTs
An inn0Vatf0n In Lighting
The Invention of DIR. Peter Cooper Hewitt
Turns Night Into Day.

Among the many wonderful inventions
and achievements OF science none are more
conspicuous. nor would be more missed
we're their existence to suddenly cease. than
modern methods Of lighting The very best
mat could be done in The way OF an arti-
ecial light seventy years ago was a kero-
sene lamp. fitted very PROBABLY with tin
shade Even gas. the aristocrat OF inumi-
rants at the time could only Initiate the oil
limp with its Argand burner,
Although trat time is bUt as yesterday
measured in years, Il Is ages back meas
ured ty the Advancement OF science and
society. The modern printing press turn
frg out copies al superhuman speed, Is
ntly Illuminated BY the most wonderful OF
electric lamps whose rays in some re-
specls surpass even the natural ulumina-
ton OF the sun. Americas place In the
history of the development OF electricity
Is proud one. Edison. Sawyer and Mann,
Brush. Peter Cooper Hewitt-these are
names which stand for epochs In the de-
velopmert OF the electric light The marvel
Of the light produced without combustion"
Is now 4 commonplace, thanks 10 the brill
fnut 44cGON cIato "a Lllcsc anu 0Ll4tI AIItT-
lean scientists. The electric lamps which
they brought TO commercial perfection ali
have g use al the present time, some for
one purpose. some for another
Fer the exceedingly careful and accurate
vision required In The various processes
constituting the mechanical work OF pro-
ducrg a wspaper-such as typesetting.
proof-reading. printing and mailing-the
lamp invented and brought 70 perfection
hy Dr. Peter Cooper Hewitt ls generally
conceded 20 stand first II differs essen
tialy from the familiar arc and mean
descent lamps both OF which use solid
carbon for the radiating surface. IN utiliz-
Ing the vapor OF mercury as It's radiant.
The most obvious characteristic Of this
remarkable lamp is the peacock-blue color
OF q light which the reader will doubtless
recognize as having Seen In many manu-
tacturing plants which show this peculiar
color IN their windows az night. This
unusual color gives a peculiar effect to the
objects Illuminated al first sight but this
difference Is very soon forgotten In the
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Growing Achievement of Frank n. Andrews

orders for food are telsutographec 70 the
main kitchen and prepared BY means OF
this flexible and comprehensive system
perfect record can be kept Of all service
and charges incidental to his require
ments instantaneous In its effects ar
Andrews hopes by a perfected teiauto-
graph system TO save wasted time. keep
a check on every department and stop
all the leaks that come through anti
qunted methods OF handling service
To prevent disruption and dissatisfac-
ton In the servants quarters Mr. Andrews
has evolved some most unusual plans
The disgruntled condition that among ho-
tel servants frequently results In serious
strikes comes most often from their
strong sense of class distinction. and IL 10
by arranging the servants quarters ac-
cordlng to grade or class. so that tho hjsh
sslaried domestics will not be obliged to
associate with the Inferior fellow workers
between the hours Of duty. or ct the
"a Bile, that he believes he will have IN
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

While the discovery Of German silver
probably the most important factor OF
III, sllverware trade to-day. was that Of
a German chemist, this country owes
IT'S practical use to Robert Wallace. 'he
founder Of the r. Wallace & Sons Manu-
featuring Company. Walllngford. Conn.
The r. Wallace company was estao-
ushed more than seventy-nve years ago'
AT that time It's founder, Robert Wal
lace. was little more than boy. He
secured an old grist mill and started the
manufacture Of spoons by pounding
them out by hand. and created a mar
ket BY putting his pack over his shoai-
der and peddling his spoons over tho
country. While doing this he found aot
only profitable customers but many
friends.
Among these latter was a German
analytical chemist. u. recnl"aHsei W
name, who showed Mr. Wallace a bar or
metal which he called German silver
bu, Of which he did not know the for
mula. The possessor OF this Mr.. Wal
lace discovered later and purchased the
valuable formula from him Tor S25.
He now began the manufacture OF the
German silver spoons in a small plant
al Wallingford. Conn.-the tirst produc-
ton OF German silver in this country.
Not cnly did Robert Wallace build up
the great works Of his own company. but
hs constructed . new commercial high
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

remarkable sharpness which II gives 20 all
small objects OF ine details
There is scientific reason for this. too
long TO be explained here but the fact Is
fully recognized that light of this peculiar
quality makes print and other smaller de-
tails stand out so plainly as to give 1t
the appearance Of being magnihed. It thus
enables the eye 10 see with much less
EFFORT and consequently with greater ease
and less strain; hence II Is that the Cooper
Hewitt Lamp Is used In all the departments
Of The New-York Tribune requiring quick.
clear easy vision. without reference TO
color.
II Is often said OF scne special illumina-
ton, in the way OF literary flourish. that
Il turned night into day" While no
artificial lighting ever approaches the gen
eral Intensity OF daylight IN out-of-door
Illumination. II Is an actual fact that
where close eye-work is required indoors,
the Cooper Hewitt Lamp gives an illumina-
ton that is fully the equal Of the best day
light conditions. so far as the use OF the
eyes Is concerned.
A newspaper esta olishnent IS VIGOROUSLY
. Woodworking institution. and hence It's
particular interest in securing the best
possible artificial light. Among the sew
eral types of modern electric lamps the
Cooper Hewitt is being generally chosen
for this purpose. 1t Is al least a safe
even bet that your morning newspaper has
been produced to a greater or less extent
under the Cooper Hewitt light. II requires
a very different type or press 20 turn out
newspaper economically and expediuouSly
from that required to print circular or
letterhead. On the same general principle
IL requires a light OF very different quality
to give the best results In the workrooms
OF q newspaper Office from that required
in a ballroom or a church. Where the one
all-important thing is TO see sharply
quickly and easily, the light Of the Cooper
Hewitt Lamp uneucsionably has the ad-
vantage. Where other considerations come
iu as color or decorative effect, then the
peculiar merits OF other types Of lamps mo
their use. But II there is one place more
than another where quick and accurate see
ing must be done It IS IN newspaper
Office. hence the general use Of the cooper
Hewitt Lamp Tor such purposes.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
SPECIAL ANNovNeEMENIA
New Twenty-Five Story Hotel

rtrnt rhsrs WIN sise b Q vsStr -
valet signal system connected 70 sseh
position of the house tsiephons board -
insure prompt ssrv.os 70 those dsears'
menta
Safety and service vii 10 the vsts1s
words Of this vast structure 10 insure
which the hotsi viii es equipped wfth tAe
very latest type Of piungsr sisvatos@
Special attention 10 bsins givsn to me
room servics from the ntchsn paneiss On
each noor. for which many nsv devices
have been provided 10 make this serves
the perfection Of sf,eisncy.
The McAipin Hotel Company 70 organ
Ted under the laws Of the State Of New
York and capitalized At T.ioo.ooo. rae
officers and directors are az foiso~ss
Frank NJ. Andrews. president: I. Cole
nan du Pont. viee-president: Colonel B.
q McAlpin treasurer: ". d. Msriov.
secretary: william A. Uman. general
Tbs additional directors are
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

and dignihed. belonging to the period Of
the Italian Renaissance. Colored terra
Gotta is introduced in the border portion
and the base Of the building viii be con-
s.ructed Of Bedford stone. The main
shafts OF the design will be OF a golden
brown brick. laid In wide mortar joints
while the upper portion of the design will
be executed IN this brick and terra Gotta
Not only viii the McAlpin represent the
ultimate I'm size and cost and luxurious
furnishings. but Mr.. Andrews has worked
out and provided for. 70 the slightest de-
tail, conveniences, comforts and service
never dreamed OF by the management IL
other hotels OF the city and has intro
duced many new features In hotel SER
vice. Something entirely unique in the
history Of hotel accommodation is fully
equipped miniature hospital This hos
pital will be fitted out with every modern