davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-29
cocLAL AND =
O.
= DERSONAL

Mr.. R. I. Hunter spent Sunday in
Norfolk.
Miss Wing. of Philadelphia IS the
guest Of Mrs. J. w. Richie.
Mr.. Harry Bozarth left yesterday
on business tip 70 Surry-
Mr.. Elmore Hundley left Monday
10 accept position in Srnithfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Ball spent last
Friday at Old Point. sightseeing.
Col L. w. Lane has been duck
shooting in North Carolina for several
days.
Miss Virginia Peschy has return
ed from a trip to Baltimore and
Washington.
Mr.. II. w. Dana has been in Flu
wanna county. looking after a farm
be owns there.
Mrs. Bert James and son. of New
port News. have been guests of DR.
and Mrs. Hankins.
Miss Mary Davie. of Chesterfield
has been the guest of MISS Rather
inc Geddy this week.
Mrs. Willie Blanks. of Charlie
City. found a 500 gold coil minte
in 100. few days ago.
Mr.. Homer Dickerson. of Sails
bury. Md. is back in town to loo
after his large lumber Interests.
Mrs. r. J. wilkins. of Richmon
is here to remain several weeks. M
Wilkins. who has been i'll. mas 7
covered.
Mrs. Henley Jones. nee Mi
Lillian Graves. of Greenwood.
here to visit her brother. Mr.. Hen
Graves.
Miss Eva Wright. organist
Bruton Parish church. writes Il
she viii return to this city nj
month. She is IN Indiana.
The Rev. DR.. G. S. Kennard.
Mt. Sterling. KY. formerly pas
of the Williamsburg Baptist churu
delighted his many friends by spe
ing Tuesday here on his return Fl
Portsmouth where he was called
death of friend. Mrs. Kennaru
still in Portsmouth.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-29
News Around the Courthouse.

Court adjourned last Friday after
an extended session. the last case
being that of Kauser v. Dewey. in
which there will be an appeal 70 the
supreme court. Attorneys H. n.
Boysen, of New York; Otis Bland, of
Newport News. and Samuel G. Brent,
OF Alexandra, were here in the case
last Friday.
Attorneys M. H. Barnes and l..
M. Nance FOL. the defendants and N.
L. Henley for the plaintiff argued
the Jones contested will case, from
Charles City. before Judge Tyler in
vacation Tuesday. Decision was in
favor Of defendants.
All the members were present al
a special meeting of Board of Su-
pervisors Monday when that body
made application for state aid FOL
county roads. the amount asked be
ing $7O0. 1t will be used on the
Norge to Croaker road.
MeSsrs. c. c. Branch and r. L
| Lakewood have purchased the oil.
"Parker's Tavern" tract. containin
$50 acres, in Powhatan district.
Mr.. A. G. Harwood. of Grove
has sold the standing timber on th
Woodland" farm TO Csmbride
Manufacturing CO.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-29

Norge, Va, Feb. 27-Mr. J. r.
Hsgamsn has sold his property 10
Norge and viii leave next week Tor
Wisconsin
DIR. J. II. Kinde. who has been n
Newport News for the last tew
mcnshs. has rzturn-d home. and We
are glad to have hin with us - ain.
Mrs. ]. B. Jenson and daughter.
Miss Ruth. have just returned home
after spending several days in Rich
mond. the guests of the former $
sister. Miss Rachel Isascson.
B. I. JenSon was in Richmond la :
Saturday assisting couple of ruDa-
ways from being treated too severely
by Justice JOIN. His plesdings
evidently were not in vain as the
pair was turned loose without fines.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Rustad spent
Sunday in Norge.
Msssrs. Mountcsstle and Chris
,ian, of Providence Forge. attended
the masquerade at Viking Hall The
22nd.
Mr.. s. P. Larry was in Richmond
on business one day last " -ek.
Mr.. Paul Wright. of Newpor
News. is visiting his brothers. I'll
den and Arthur. at Cloverdsle.
Mr.. Isaac B. Clark was in Ae
comack on business recently.
d The potato planting will be yer
= late this year on account of the cor
IS tinued cold spell. None is plante
ie as yet. and but very little PIowin
d done so far.
IS Baseball is getting to be the ma
" topic of discussion whenever there
Re a crowd gathered. and q Basebs
IL team for the season will undoubts'
SIS " soon be organized, at least '
De hope so. and that they viii do
well as last year.
ny The farmers should not forget Z
It's Agricultural school, which will
Up held at Norge. on March Sth, c
no and TIN. This will be treat to
nd whole community. Ii viii be b'
II interesting and instructive, q
os- everybody VINO possibly can iho
'tia attend, a full programme was Prin
in last weeks Gazette.
The Ladies Aid Society OF
Zion Lutheran church has N
arrangements 10 serve dinner to
nos. public attending the industrial sch
ural on Thursday March 7th, at a n
OF crate price. Kindly remember
lege on that day at least you can e.
h 4. not only the speaking, but sPle
and dinner.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-29

Neils Poulson. who formerly liv-
cd here. is in business in Petersburg.
Motion pictures at Cameron Hall
every Tuesday. Thursday and Sat
urday. night. unless otherwire
announced.
Mrs. J. w. Austin. who has been
very sick for more than a month. is
very slightly improved. Her sisters.
Mrs. Nora Dillworth and Miss Alice
Hill. Of Richmond. are with be-
during her illasss,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-29

Liehstocs- Va. Feb. Tiki.
Wilmer kzhon<. formerly q this
plsce. nor q vel Knows WOOD nd
lnnbes dsz'ss Of Newport News.
scent Fridzy q his farm here
Misses Msble and O;ss Chsisfoch-
sssoa called CO Miss Clara Levor-
sen Thursday.
Messrs. w. n. Psttin. A. ~. Oh
sou and Misses Amanda znd xzble
Olscn visited the Misses Christoph-
erscn Sunozy.
Miss Annie L<vcFsen visis<d a.
the West Cherry HAL farm Sunday.
The Onward Young Psoples' So
lciety should have net 1t the home
OF Mr.. c. Olson Saturday night.
On account Of rain Esd bad roads
only a very few members we're pres
eat and there vas no meeting.
Mrs. Z. K. Petdt1 % spending Z
few days IN Newport News Visiting
/ friends and relatives.
Mr.. o. Christophsrson spsnt Aon'
: day IN Riehmond.
. Mr.. J. W. Minor has iust rsturnsC
: from Richmcnd. where ~ has besI
!. the last few dsys.
Mr.. r. L. Winhrov. of Lee Hall
Is here en- business
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-29

IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUN-
TY OF YORK, on the 18th day OK /
February, 1912
anes H. MacLauehlan..-..-.--...Plaintif
against
American Cement Engineering
Company. Investment CorpO-
ration, and York supply Cor
poration, COrpOratlOns.-.-..Defendants
The object OF this suit is 70 recover
Of the defendants the sum Of One
Thousand Seven Hundred and Eighty
nine and 66-lOO Dollars, with interest
thereon from the lst day of November,
1911, until payment And an affidavit
having been mace and filed the defend
ant American Cement Engineering Com
pany. one Of the defendants in this
suit. Is not a resident Of the State of
Virgins, il is ordered that 10 do appear
here within hfteen days after due pub
LEGATION hereof. and do what may be
necessary 20 protect its interest IN this
K suit And il Is further ordered that 4
copy hereof be published once a weei
for four successive weeks in The Vir
/ giniR Gazette. a newspaper publishes
/ In the city Of Williamsburg. Virginia
and that a copy be posted at the from
l door Of the courthouse Of this count
on or before the next succeeding rsl
dav after the date Of this order.
| Teste: i. I. HUDGINS. Clerk
A eopy-Teste:
7. T. HUDGINS. Clerk
Mcclure. Rely & Bryan. p. q.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-29

The regular annual meeting
Of Stockholders of the Peninsula
Bank will be held in the directors
room of said bank on TUESDAY,
MARCH y. at P. NJ. II. N. PHIL
LIPS, Cashier. f-15
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-29

FOR SALE. Jersey Milk and Cream.
K. K. THOMPSON. Palace Green.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-29
FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS:

AND NEIGHBORS: /
have some fine large White plymouth
Rock Coekerels which ] sell 10 home
people at 81. % each delivered 70 vii
Harrisburg. They Will aud value TO
your nOeks in size and egg prOduc-
ton. viii also furnish you White
Plymouth Rock Eggs from my me
breeding yards &C 81. % per setting
of 10, or % per hundred Tor incuDa-
tor eggs. Just drop US a card when
and where to deliver cockerels or
eggs, or fine cOOp-fed rooster for
your Sunday dinner. STANDARD
WHITE ROCKS, Williamsburg, Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-29
Special Notices.

BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS; heavy
laying strain; moderate settlers Eggs
81 tor 10. f. .. b. Ewell or Williams
burg. Infertile eggs replaced, If less
than 66 per cent hatch A few Ylg-
orous cockereis, 90 and s..
Seed Potatoes brought from Maine,
splendid quality, disease free, me
Keepers. Wanted 70 buy or hire, de-
livery wagon or buggy. MM. h.
GREENE, Ewell, Va f29-S
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-29
rHR BRAITHWAITR UNDERTAK.
ING ESTABLISHMENT has the

exclusive agency 10 and around
Williamsburg. OF the National Casket
Co.'S goods. This establishment 10 COM
pietsly equipped; under sold by none IRE
aardless OF reports 20 the contrary;
tnrniahes supplies at a less cost. aud
Hearse az half the customary charge; a
Licensed Embaimer, and Trained Nurse
tor shrouding. Govern yourself accord
inaly. ARS. W. Il. BRAITH WAITE,
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Southeru Bel Phones
r,tore No. 81 Residence No. 81. LONG
distance counecffnn
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-29

WANTED. Reliable party. who can
furnish bono, 70 establish tea and
coffee route and sell direct 70 con-
sumner. special premiums ana hDer-
al commissions. Wagon supplied
GRAND Union TEA CO.. 4zl-4<5
Sevsnth ST. N. w, W ashIngton. u. Y.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-29

FOR SALES Shares OF Peninsula
Bank stock. WHAT will you glveI
Address STOCK, care Gazette:
NOTICE. NOTICE. Interest bearing
Certificate No. 6S23 for Sl,OOO.OO Is
sued on April /, 1911, by the PENN
sula Bank, mas been lost and all par
ties are hereby warned not 70 cash
or trade for the same A duplicate
has been applied for.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-29

IN THR CLERKS OFFICE OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUN-
TY or YORK on the 18th day Of
February, 1872
James II. MacLauchlan
against
American Cement Engineer
ing Company, a Corpora
tion created and existing
under the laws Of the State
of New Y ork. .....................Def
The object Of this suit IS TO recover
of the defendant Company the sum of
Five Hundred and Nineteen and 75-100
Dollars, with interest thereon from the
LIST day Of November. 1911, until pay
ment And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant. the
American Cement Engineering Com
pany is not resident OF the State OF
Virginia, il is ordered that il do appeal
here within fifteen days after due pub.
hcation hereof, and do what may b
necessary 90 protect its interest in thi.
suit. And IL Is further ordered that I
copy hereof be published once a week
/ for four weeks an The Virginia Gazette
a newspaper published in the city o.
| Williamsburg, Virginia, and that q cop
be posted at the front door Of IA
courthouse of this county on or bsfor
the next succeeding rule day after IN
date OF this order,
Tests: +. I. HUDGINS, Clerk
A cOpY-Teste:
l.. T. HUDGINS, ClerA
Mcclure, Rely & Brysn, p q
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-29
Disbursement of Funds, York County.
Virginia, Jan. 1, 1911 to Jan. l, 1912

u 4 Hudgins, county clerk and clerk Of road board
II Ch~5fd commonwealth aftornev
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-19
When the Drink is Driven Away

W llCll ulC LII ii IN Is DIlVCll AWAY
No broken windows or rceaking doors,
No greasy walls, or filthy floors,
But pretty homes and gardens fair,
Scent of sweet flowers perfume the air,
Where the drink is driven away
No "raggit" weans," no weary wives,
No women in fear for their very lives,
But merry maids and bonny boys,
Making streets ring with gladstone noise.
Where the drink is driven away.
No tempting bars or drink shops low,
No brawls or fights where'er you go,
But peace and plenty reign supreme,
And life is one long pleasant dream,
Where the drink is driven away.
No aching hearts and dragging feet,
No unemployed in any street,
But bounding step and CHEEKY song
And work for the willing, the brave and
strong,
Where the drink is driven away.
No frowning gaols and prisons drear,
No criminals in training here,
The banner of true freedom waves
Ger men who never can be slaves,
Where the drink is driven away.
No public debt to crush them down,
No breaking banks to make them frown,
No empty Golfers in the state,
For debts are small and incomes great,
Where the drink is driven away.
Alliance News.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-19

Grants Strategy at Chattanooga
With Other Addresses and Sermons
By j. C. Jackson, d. D., IL. d.
Late Editor of The American Issue

This volume contains the following
Strong Lectures, Addresses and Ser
mons: Grants Strategy at Chatta-
nooga; The Northern and Southern
Armies of the Civil War; Stephen the
Model Layman; The Feast of In
gathering; The Mediation of Charac-
ter Between Learning and Life; The
Dead Hand; The Man With One
Talent; Sermon on Number in Ma
ture; Biographical Sketch
Price SLIGO Net Postage 10 Cents
AMERICAN ISSUE PUBLISHING CO.,
WESTERVILLE, OHIO.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-19
Anti Gambling Bill

Senator Luke Lea, of Tennessee, has
Just introduced in the United States SEN
ate the interstate anti-gambling bill, pre-
viously introduced in the house by Con-
gresham T. W. Sims, of the same state.
f. is twin Of the interstate liquor law,
and they ought to be driven through as
? span, or better still, three abreast with
bill not yet introduced in this congress
to- forbid interstate transmission Of
prize-fght pictures and descriptions.
This anti-gambling bill ought to re-
cesve the support not alone of churches,
but even more of the commercial bod
les as like bill was supported by
Merchants Association of New York,
for millions of dollars are being drained
from forty-one states that forbid race
gambling into seven backward states and
Mexico and Canada, in all of which race
gambling is licensed mainly for the profit
to be secured from the progressive anti
gambling states through the interstate
telegraphing and telephoning of the
odds and bets. This bill would STAY at
one blow the pool rooms all over the
land, where knaves rob fools, whom
honest men must, consequently, support
by taxation or by charity-Herald and
Presbyter.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-19
WHAT Is CENTS WILL DO

The little matter of IS cents in will bring the
Pathfinder 10 weeks trial The Pathfinder
weekly. published at the Nations Capital for the Nation,
and in its 18th of increasing This
fills the bill without emptying the it costs but 90
year. you want to keep posted what is going in the
world. at the least of time and this is
means. If yOn in home which is sincere,
reliable entertaining, wholesome the Pathfinder is
1t you would appreciate which everything clear
y fairly bIiey-here il last Send only IS show
that might like such this, and will send the
Pathfinder probation 10 weeks. The IS does
pay u.s. but glad TO invest in New Friends. Address
THE PATHFINDER Box /, Washington ID. C.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-19

Old Winter was hanging around
"You don't need to linger,' said
Spring. Flaps are questionable this
year, and haven't any,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-10
CURLS, RATS, SWITCHES
SHOWER MAN As q"
TRAIN RUMBLES PAST
! = ANALYSIS OF THE NEW YORK JOHNNY y sC
Up-t0- Date Types of Young Men Scored
Boy With Bag Full of Hair Is
Caught and Robbery
Discovered.

AZ Eleventh street ana FRS, avenue
about o'clock this morning Detectivs
McGrath met Leo Gano, fifteen. of No
% second avenue. carrying a bag fun
OF woman's hair. A. the boy could NOT
explain where the beauteous svitohs.
came from. he was taken to tho chi.
dren's Society.
Half an hour earlier William Moc.,.
tiny was watching an excavation In
front OF No. rs Third avenue, when !.
bundle OF hair fell on him AZ An ~ >,
train passed. Mccarthy Thought n -.
getting so hot peoples hair was fsiiinS
on. and he called the attention ~
Patrolmen Sullivan and Hughes Of the
Fifth street station to the shower %
curls. rats. switches and other aids to
beauty. W
The policemen quickly found tina, bur-
glars had cleared out the hair store Of
L. Herman at No. rs, having snisrSs
through a scuttle on tho roof ana thsn
jimmled the store door.
While trying TO ind the burns,.
Hughes fell down . flight of starr ana
badly hurt his left leg. He had 10 be
attended by DIR. Doehn Of Bellevue Ho.-
p!tal and taken home.
The hair the boy Gano had came from
Herman's store. but 0ano would only
say that another boy had given II to
him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-10
WILL DEP0RT PRIEST
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
German Clergyman Sent to
Ellis Island on Serious
Charge.

As the President Lincoln OF the Ham.
burg-American line reached her dock
to-day. a representative Of the German
Consul. holding warrant In his hand,
approached a tall, clerical looking man
with glasses and tried to serve him. Ia.
man had been registered as Franz Peter,
out the warrant charges that he IL
Father Franz Peter OF Finhelm. Baden.
Germany. wanted for criminal assault
After a consultation. the immIgrati ton
officials agreed to hold the man at Ellis
Island. where he will probably be de-
ported as an undesirable. When he ar.
rives on German soil he will be ar
rested. on the ship with him IL WAS
said there was young woman, but
none could be found.
As the Consurs representative talked
with the priest. a young woman passed
and remarked Il will see you soon. Z"
She said she was Clara With. twenty
three years old. a salesglrl OF Berlin,
on her way to visit her uncle, Christof
Barter. who lives In New Jersey. The
girl was taken to Ellis Island.
Father Peter said he was In the
United States to visit his friend Father
Leo Gulrich. OF No. S2 Feiina street.
syracuse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-10

usefulness. limited enjoyment. .criti-
cism. ridicule. insult. economic and
emotional dependence. incomplete
living.
Prognosis (outcome): -Readily cor.
rected and completely cured In the
young by proper course of cultural
training. In more advanced cases
treatment must be especially vigor-
Gus; however. hope OF benefit and
even cure may be held out II patient
frankly acknowledges her condition
ana conscientlously strives for i'm
provement under proper guidance.
Little can be done for the old and
chronic cases. association or close
contact with whom should be avoid
ca because of the disagreeable and
depressing effect exercised upon the
ieeiiISs OF normally constituted In
dlvlduals.
Reconsideration must be d.
rected to the cultivation OF a love
ana reverence for the beautiful and
true In life and nature. This can be
accomplished by the serious study OF
nature her system OF laws In immu-
table operation: her many perfect
mate things. BY rejecting upon and
striving to emulate the noble women
In the worlds history; by Indulge
ing the fancy In pIcturing them as
they must have been and lived 10
rise above the petty, mean common
place tendencies OF their times. Nv
feasting on mans creations In Litera-
ture and Art-the pictures his i'm
agination has created and his hand
has drawn with pen and brush or
nodded into symbolic shape. the Hto-
ries told, the songs sung, the truths
taught. the lessons deduced. the
Ideals evolved. BY association with
educated. refined. clever, serious
minded people and by keeping ever
in mind and striving to attain and
live IN conformity with rational
ideals of personal excellence and
complete living. NJ. ID.
Now let us hear from you youns
women as to the masculine victim OF
this new disease IMAGITHENIA-ol
maybe you know him better as a John.
ny or a plain "masher."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-10
WllLED WIDOWS ESTATE.
Clergyman Evidently Thought II,
Would Outlive His wife.

The will OF Rev. Elmer Orlando Weld.
assistant rector OF Grace Episcopal
Church. Brooklyn, who was killed by a
! taxicab In London several weeks ago,
was filed In the Surrogate's office,
Brooklyn, to-day In this will, the Rev.
Weld not only disposed OF his own es-
tate OF $4,000. but OF the 100000 estate
OF his widow.
Theyoung clergyman-he was twenty
Ugh evidently drew UP the will IN tho
belief that he would survive his wife
and inherit all her property. His will
divides Mrs. Yields fortune between the
clergyman's friends and relatives, with
bequests OF $1,000 to both Brown Uni
yerslty and the General Theological
seminary The Will Is probably in
validated By Its effort to give away
more than the testator left. Mrs. Weld
daughter OF the Rev. Joseph p.
Dwight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-10
PATR0lMEN ARE PROMOTED
AND ASSIGNED TO POSTS.
Four Sergeants to Receive Chevrons
One Compelled by Sick.
ness to Resign.

The following changes In the Police
Department were officiaily announced
to-day from Police Commissioner
Waldos ONCE.
The following patrolmen. having been
promoted to be sergeants. are assigned
to tho following posts: John d. Con-
neatly. remains at East Sixty-seventh
street station; James Cavanagh. from
the Public once Squad TO the Leonard
street station; Alexander NJ. ]. Knitted,
from Traffic Precinct C to the Fifth
street station. and Herman Kern, from
Traffic Precinct A to the Charles stree,
station.
Patrolman William Maus. Of tho Eas,
Sixty-seventh street station. who en-.
tered the department q year ago, a Nm.
athletic chap. has been no wasted nv
sickness that no has resigned, efYectiy,
July9.
Patrolman Michael r. Collins. Of IN,
Leonard street station. having bee,
tried and found guilty. 10 dismissed from
the department for neglect of duty ant
conduct unbecomi an officer, In tina
he violated General Order No. II OF 1910
made a false report. made a false am
davit and failed to relieve a brother OF,
hcer on post.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-10

Certain letters concerning the attire
and demeanor Of the young men Of
New York have reached me during the
ess-paint-and-powder discussion. and
before the young women begin to send
their opinions on the subject OF present
day youths they will do well to read
the communications which follow. (Man.
OF course. will be permitted to defend
himself. He is entitled to trial by a
fury OF his peers)