davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-21
The Popular A. D. S. Remedies.

The remedies and toilet articles
bearing this label are growing 50 fast
in popular favor that everybody
wants TO know what the trademark
stands for.
So, IN order that the public may
become acquainted with US and some
of our preparations. we publish this
information.
The A. D. s. is a manufacturing
pharmaceutical laboratory owned
outright by $4,000 leading druggists
and physicians.
BY means of this safeguarding
laboratory these druggists and doc
tors are enabled to offer the public
the same protection for their health
that u. S. Government Bonds offe
for the protection of their money.
In this laboratory each drug
analysed or assaYed before using
not a drug is accepted till tested &c
standard strength and purity.
Thus it secures the A. D. s
druggist from inadvsrtent infring
ments of the Pure Food and Drul
Law and safeguards you against il
pure drugs and harmful preparation
in A. D. S. stores.
The American Druggists Syndica
also manufactures 500 non-seci
Remedies which are selected fro
formulas by a National Committee
The Committee on the man
facture of A. d. S. products consi'
of DR.. VIM. {. Anderson, Dean
the Brooklyn College of Pharmac
and of representative druggist fro
every State in the Union.
The greatest skill is employed
the manufacture OF A. D. S. Re
edies and Preparations. and no IA
or misleading statements are ma
in the labels or on the cartons.
The following are a few artc
that will make instant appeal TO
discriminating purchaser both o.
count of their superior merit z
popular price.
A. D. ). Fruit Lax. These I
lets. which are very pleasant to
taste, unquestionably form the N
perfect family remedy for Consti
ton and kindred ailments. such
Sour Stomach. Bad Breath, Bill
Headache, Heartburn. They
guaranteed to give satisfaction
money refunded; 10 and Is cents
A. D. s. Cascare and Fig S.
Compound--A premium remedy
Constipation and selected by the
d. s. Formula Committee bee
of il exceptional remedial VI
Guaranteed purely vegetable and
most sensible and successful Il
meut whether used as a laxat
csthartic or forhabitual consupal
Is cents. Sold In WilliamsI
enly BY James II, Stone, A, 2
Ssssa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-21

Mr. Carter Ccwles. Of Diasrond.
attended the road meeting here yes
The students OF the w. r. l. ~
.i.. mus ca. rcc.-a. az the Lnsn~
tl.s n1St Tuesday night.
Miss A'c- -11sn Smith has re-
d home az ,er spending several
au,hs nh Mrs. sHugh Blrd IN
-edeucksblrE
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-21
Not a, Dad as Hs He'd Feared.

Il should think" said the beautiful
young widow. you would resent Mr
Browns remarks concerning you"
What has be been saying about
mef' asked Senator PINE.
~He says you are a politician and
not a statesman"
oh. pshawi don't mind that I
was afraid you were going 20 tell ms
he had been saying I Wa not true 70
my party"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-21
Special Notices.

n ANTED-Good Servant Girl FOR a
family Of three. Must know how %
cook and do general house work.
Good wages. Address BOX $50,
Richmond. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-21
RIFNDS AND NEIGHBORS:

AND NEIGHBORS.
have some fine large White Plymouth
Rock COckerels which / sell % home
people at 81. 90 each delivered To Viii
hans5urg. They viii add value 70
your Aocks in size and egg produc-
ton. Will also furnish you White
Plymouth Rock Eggs from my fine
breeding yards az so per setting
Of Is. or s. per hundred for incpba-
tor eggs. Just drop as card when
and where 20 deliver ccckerels or
eggs. or q fine eooP-fed rooster for
your Sunday dinner. STANDARD
WHITE ROCKS, Williamsburg. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-21
rvHR RRAlTHWAITR UNpRRTAK.

THE BRAITH WAITE UNDERTAK-
ING ESTABLISHMENT has the
exclusive agency ia and around
williamsburg, Of the National CRskes
Cos goods. This establishment IL CON-
pIetsly equipped: under-eold by none ire
Rarsilcss OF reports 20 the contrArY)l
furnishes supplsea at q lees cost. and
Hears at halt the customary charge a
Licensed Embalner. and Trained Nurse
for shroudirz. Govern yoarseh accord
|inaly. MRS. W. II. BRAlTd WAITE,
WilllAmebarz, Va. Soakhern Ssli Phones
stoss Ne 81 Resideess Ne. 81. i9Ra
distanee e0nneetaaA,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-21

FOR SALE. - PriZe-winning Yellow
Seed Corn, carefully selected from
the field that furnished the corn a.
warded FIRST PRIZE at Virginia
State Fair. Use shis seed ana in
crease your yield; $500 per bushel.
Order quick. +. W. WARNER,
Williamsburg, Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-21

Prot. STUDIOS has been very sick
this week. we regret 70 hear.
DR. o. c. Brunk, of Richmond. IS
in town today.
Mrs. 9. W. Brown left this morn
ing for New York to join her hus-
band, DR.. Brown.
Mr.. A. T. Cloves has been again
awarded the contract for carrying
the Williamsburg mail
Mr.. w. L. Jones has sold the
Corcavage farm (Wyatt's) in York
county. containing l97 acres. to K
K. Mallory. OF Hamden. n. Y. Price
$1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08
Hearing Dntc Again chnnrcd.

Receding from its demand of Thurs
day for a delay in holding the hear
Ing on the crossing matter. the Wash
ington ana old Dominion Railway.
yesterday requested the State Cor
poratlou. Commission TO proceed with
the atEair. 1T the time originally set
next Monday nj noon. The wish was
complied with. 1t is argued from this
that the railway companies have not
concluded All agreement. and that the
commission must settle the matter.
Adds TO CupitnI stock
BY at amendment 10 its charter Sc
cured yesterday from tho State Cor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08

Chambers. Harrison. w. Henry. King.
X; Raab. Rheutau. Robertson. o..
Taylor j.. Thompson. c.. Wicker.
Bowles. IIoVoy Porter, Sheiid. p
Arnall. Durham, Fore, IIuntt. A.
Jones. D.. Malone. Meade. MetcaIf,
Warinner. Wright.
French V.-Diggs. Garcin. I.atane.
Millhiser, Montague. Patton. Rheutan.
RIDDEN. e: Thompson. C. Wright,
Young. G.. Bclttlc. Reab. Taylor. j.
wyatt, chcatam, IIovey. Lee. Mctcalt,
Robertson, o.
-iistory-Elllngton HUNT. s.. taf-
ferty. Montague. Seal. Parrish. Pur-
cell. Ragland. Rodcn. u; Tralnham.
Beaslay, Digs Wallace, witt. Young.
Smith Earl. smith, Eilwood. Whittet.
Martin. Beaslcy, piggs, Blenkcnship.
Harrison. w. l<ing, -. King, r.. Raab.
Wyatt. Harrison. j.: Porter. Bowles.
Warinner. Arnail Fore. Harlow. Ma-
hone. Soysrs. Taylor. II.
Civ!cs-Bowles. Porter. Warinner.
ArnaN, r'ore, Harlow. Harrison. J..
King. j.. Malone. Soyars. Taylor. II.
spellins-Cole Davis. c.; Ellington.
HUNT. :. Larerty. Neal. Parrish. Pur-
cell, Rngland. Roden. d: Smith, Earle
Witt, Miller Martin. Diutord, Blenner,
Davis. v; i'm. Trainham. Wh!ttet. Mood
Back sda.-. Beaslcy. Ill nkcnsh!p. Chap
in. D!ggs Garcin. L.aiane. M!lBaiscr,
Montague. Mitchell, Patton Pitt. Raab.
l.. Roden. J. Taylor {. Thompson. Wal
lace, c. Young, J.. BronausG. W IInr-
r.son. Beattie Bowi-s Harlow. Henry.
Hovey j. Jones. Muhon- MctcaIf
Porter j. SHIELD War.nner. Wyatt.
cheatam. Durham. Fore, y. Hunt. r.
King. Lee. Meade, Rheu,an. o. Robert
son. WrlghL
T,~..ut,, t,.,.t,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08
LOCAL TRUSTEES
ARE NOT WANTED
Governor Believes State Insti.
tutions Get Along Better
Without Them.
NORTH STATE NOT HURRYING
Rcquisition Held Up Ten Days.
State Military Board
Meets Monday.

In making appointments yesterday
10 a number of State boards, Gov
crnor Mann announced that it Is his
policy 10 have not more than one local
member on the governing body OF u
public institution. Carrying out this
idea, he did not rcappoint George y.
Conrad and f.. w. Carpenter. of Har-
risonburg. as members of the board
OF trustees of the Normal and In
dus,rial School for Women III that
town. In their stead he named j. w.
Horsley. OF AppomattoX; and l.. L.
Goisan of Orange. The understanding
is that local members of boards mean
TOO much friction and, perhaps. too
much supervision, not always of the
expert variety.
The Governor reapponts Frank
Moore, OF Lexington. and Floyd W.
King. OF Clifton Forge, on the Iar-
risonburG board. In the place of
Walter Tansill Oliver. resigned to go
on the university board, r. j. NOEL.
of East Radford. is named for the un-
expired term of two years. The
changes at HarrisonburE leave George
Il. Keczell on the board for tho re-
maindcr OF his term, as the only local
member
All the members of the board of
visitors of the Virginia Military In
stitute whose terms expire oh July l
are reappointed for four years. They
are: r. a James, of Danville: Edward
Echols, OF stanton; Montgomery b.
Corse. of Lexington: and George J..
Browning, of Madison.
James II. Lindsay. of Charlottesville,
and Or. G. w. Butts of Norfolk, arc
rcappointed on the board of visitors of
the Virginia School for the Deaf and
the Blind, at stanton. James B.
rawlings. of stanton. is succeeded
rs the local member by Samuel NJ.
Donald. doorkeeper OF the State SEN
ate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08
WANTS HIM TO ACT
North Caroliun Governor In No Hurry
About RcquiritiOn.

Governor Mann yesterday remind
cd Governor w. w. 1(itchin of North
Carolina, that ii was long time be-
tween the latters official actions On
May %. Governor Kitchin sent a telc-
graphic request that Oscar Fisher.
wanted in the old North State for OBJ
tanning money under false pretcnses,
he held for requsition The custom
airy ten days has expired. and the
Governor sent a reminder yesterday.
desiring TO know why the great haste
was not maintained. Fisher. who has
been in the Richmond Jail. Will be
produced In Police Court this morn
ong, and 1t IS the superstition that
the North Carolina officer will be here
for him with the necessary papers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08
AMUSEM
Observation-Disclosures and night, The
Greatest Thing In the World"
Miss In vrrnc's Farewell.

WINS i'H erncH fArtWcli.
Farewell. 4 long farewell 10 all my
greatness said Cardinal Wolssv.
Paraphras!ng the words of this noted
prelate of state. Lucille La Verne Will
say Tonight to her many friends.
Farewell. not long farewell to all
you dear people who have been so good
10 me. l am going. but be sure that
| shall como back" And the last part
of tho sentence will act as some sort
of compensation to u.e hundreds who
VIII regret the loss OF Miss La Verne
and her assistants.
The two performances to-day. matt
nee and night. Will mark the close
oil the prcsenE engagement of this
Lucille La Verne players. Conditions
arose which made It necessary to cur
tail the engagement While highly
successful both from a financial and
artistic standpoint. the season is being
closed in order that plans formulate d
months ago may be carried out. The
Academy Is to be remodeled. and it
takes time to accomplish tho work.
Miss La Verne will talk. her compa ny
to Ocean View for tn, rest of the
GUNNER An elaborate program has
been arranged for tonight; including
farewell speeches and reos ption on
the stage The world and his wife Will
attend for surely 10 the world as con-
tanned in Richmond, tn2se players have
come to mean a great deal, and their
departure a source OF regret
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08
n 60 YeAns atpuTATioh "a u
ARR OAD'S Wa
IL BAAS I
HALL sUMMER sIckNEssEs BYH
j. f.. BAUER.
Remarkable Christmas
Present

Among the curious Christmas prem
ents OF tAis year viii be one for a man
OF national reputation. which has been
al year IN the making.
Way last January the present wa,
decided upon, and friend OF The prorn
inent gentleman requested the BurreII.
tress Clipping Bureau. OF New York.
to watch every paper in America anu
20 take Mp every item which appeareI
concerning the man
me clipping bureau people followed
INSTRUCTIONS, and now present the his
tory OF one year In the lie ~ this
espcc!a. inan. '
The history ends Just after election
ana the 2o6+2 newspaper items found
n a; everything from a th-ee-line
editorial mention to full-page illus
trated stories. These have been mount.
ed on $500 great sheets OF Irtah Iinrn
PAPER ana bound into three massive
At the head OF each Item is TIN, name
and date Of paper clipped from. This
Information having oeen put in with u
book Typewriter The words thus in
serted amount 10 153,252.
In actual time, q very strict record
OF which has been kept. the work has
required si.ty-four working daya
throughout the year. and has kept in
empIoyment during that time thirty
people al readers. clippers sorters.
mounters and binders. Every news.
paper Of Importance is represented.
ms is merely specimen OF some of
the UNDUE orders which get into the
Burrel!e Bureau. for the extent to
xhich clippings are used by individual IL
6nd by bl.' IS concerns seeing to bs
.emGrka bic.
I'll The ere are many people in private as
/ sipplnGs ana don't know 1t. 1t might
DC ven 10" thcm to look up this man
iEurrale. who Is said to be so we'll
K ,.H mat letter simply addressed
bpurrelle. New York" Will reach him
with no delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08
For Memorial Dny.

The rumor Is abroad that the Nor
folk and Western Railway Company
is contemplating the removal of it's
shops from Crewe to the vicinity OF
Petersburg. Nothing definite as to the
truth Of the rumor IS obtainnble.
From reports in circulation tile b.
lief is expressed that there will be an
early consolidation OF the great
trunk and bag manufacturing inter
csts in this city under one organize
ZION, with a large capital Those IN
possession OF the facts are not dis
posed as yet TO give out any informa-
ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08
Real Ability Wins
Over Mere Beauty
Thousauds OF Women Testify Tint
Beauty Is Only "ScIiinE Platcr"
In LIES Kacc.

/ Many suffragette stsnosraphers have
| given their testimony this week TO
/ the ecl!ps!ns OF beauty By ability.
Ability is The Times Dispatches
choiur. picked TO win, and played
| against any odds IN the race OF life.
| Beauty runs only as a close second.
according 10 tho story which all the
/ pretty stenographers. who have set
wll!r!ing By their charming beauty
| said this week.
The girls are getting the books that
Will make errors in their office work
. only the result OF rank neglect to
! profit from an ieNer-prese'nt help.
| we don't want your pity--we want
work" Is the slogan OF the suffraSetuc
| stcnograpHers, who declare that they
| wish 10 make ability such necessity
! TO employment that the low wage and
the frequent rVpr!mand viii soon be-
CONG relies of forgotten past. and
woman" VIII occupy the same posi-
/ ton as man" IN the business world
II YOU believe In womans suffrage
| help to place her in the sam. class
as her male associates in business
! If you are a woman. do not depend
upon your beauty 10 protect yon from
! roprimand-win respect and admra-
! tion by your ability
! Every work!nswoman. cvary suf-
| frag'stte, should secure the reference
library known as i;vcrybody's Cyclic
! pelia.
| The last week has iten greater
| success than was anticipated Hun
, dreds of men aSld womsn have be:n
! brought to realize that their small
! knowledge of current facts and impor-
| taht places and events is their real
| bar Ia success. and that the use q,
| thu handy er-Everybody's Cyclic
pedals the real means TO overcome
| the shortcominE
| Six consecutive coupons and n small
amount TO cover ntia expense items get
! tive set for YOU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08
EQUIP RIFLE RANGE
Military Hoard Called for Monday
Night To Consider bids.

y call was Issued NoHterday by Au-
,utant- General w. w Sale for a meet
Ing OF the State Military Board. to DO
held Monday night at S o'clock. At
noon on that day the. time will expire
Tor filing bids on much construction
work TO be done at the rev State rifle
range near Virginia Beach, and It Is
expected to lay these bids before the
board.
General Sale has returned from Nor
folk. where he inspected tho work be-
ing done at the range The ground
is being broken up, smoothed over
again and grass planted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08
ris was arrested. was sent TO the Hust
ings Court for trial.
TnfercstfDr ReIfc

ings Court for trial.
Interesting Relic.
Howard James. of Chesterfield coun-
". near Matoaca, is the owner of an
interesting relic-an Indian canoe. used
inthc ante-colonial days. 1t wds found
some years ago by j. w. Seay. resi-
dent of Matoaca, about fifteen miles
above Petersburg. buried in tho mud
In the AppomattOX River. Its age can
only be conjectured. The boat was
made out OF a heart pine tree is TWEEN
ty-two and half feet long. was hoi-
lowed out by fire. and is in good
vicinity many other Indian relies were
found.
General News Notes.
Some twenty-five or thirty members
of Petersburg Lodge. knights of CO.
inmbus. left to-day for Washington to
take part i'll the exercises and parade
incident to the unwilling Of the Colum-
bus memorial.
Norman II. johnson. of Lynchburg.
delivered an address before the Retail
Merchants Association on the subject
of building a Community
Teachers in all the public schools in
Prince George were elected this week
by the county school board There
were few changes.
Mrs. Robert Harrison OF Washing
ton, ID. C.. who has been visiting friends
in this city. has been taken to the
Petersburg Hospital. suffering from a
sprained knee.
Charles Probaska. of Prince George
county. who speaks a number of lam
guages. has accepted the position Of
court Interpreter In Luzerne county, Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08
StPawS!
Oxfords!

poration Commission. the Carolina.
Clinchtield and Ohio Railway Company
H. authorized TO increase its capital
stock from S30.O00000 to $4,000. 600
This is done, II is presumed to enable
,ne road to complete Its plans for IL
trunk line from the Virginia coal fields
to the sea. The Ryan interests con-
troll the road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08
THE WEATHER.

Forecnsti For VirSinia-Fair north,
cloudy south portion Saturday. slightly
warmer; Sunday, fair.
For North CurOiina-CIoudy, prob
ably ruin enst portion and somcW hat
warmer Saturday, sunday, fair, rising
temperatures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08
onniit,cntion, In cbnncerv

Clarence c. clifton qualified YESTERDAY as
administrator OF tho estate o: Mary lane
tUfion. The estate is valued AT $l.ioo.
Tho Virginia Trust Company Guaitrcd az
ADMINISTRATOR OF the estate OF Edward NJ
Dennis. The estate is valued a. $40 ofsl
Gordon v. Po.ndexter qualified as admir-
istrotoi o. ,he estate OF Rev. James Poin-
deNtcr. The estate Is valued at 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08
Fire Company Licensed.

The Sterling Fire Insurance Com
pany, of indianapolis. with $4,000
id-upcapital. was licensed yester-
day by the Bureau of Insurance to do
business in this State The Commits
Sioner of Insurance was named as
statutory agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08
Special Local Data for Yesterday.

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
II noon temperature ...... 80
8 T. NJ temperature ..... e.
Maximum temperature up to
Minimum temperature up 10 8
L. NJ. ......,........... rs
Mean temperature .............. 90
Normal temperature ......... 10
Deficiency in temperature ..... IL
Excess In temperature since March
................ -
Accum. deficiency in temperature
since January / ........... 400
Rainfall past twenty-four hours. Trace
Excess in rainfall since March /. 1898
AccuIn. excess III rainfall since
Local Observation $ r. NJ. Yesterday.
temperature .......,.... GO
humidity y
Wlnd, direction ................. East
Wind. velocity .................. 2
w catNcr J.. =.
Rainfall past twelve hours 49,. Trace
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
Physical Culture Class Formed
and Others Are Being Ar
ranged for Year

Things up at the y. w. c. A. started
off with a bang last night and kept it
up until the last class was through.
A lunch was served in the dining
room from 5 until and was we'll pa
tronized by both the members, and
their friends The first class in the
gymnasium, under Miss Upper, the
physical directress, started at 6
o'clock and lasted until Z, and the
next class was from 7:15 until SIS,
the enrolment for both classes being
twenty-five. This number was con-
sidered very good as beginning. The
interest taken in the CLASSES by the
members was great Tomorrow, Miss
Tupper will hold a basketball class,
which wilI' begin at $3.50 in the after
noon.
Other classes are rapidly forming.
The millinery class under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Milton will meet on next
Friday evening. The domestic science
class will meet either Tuesday or
Wednesday evening The commercial
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
! \, c. A, OPENS ITS WORK
7 = +. FOR SEASON With RUSH

class will meet on Friday from 1890
until in the afternoon, and will be
in charge of Miss Patten. Thursday
AFTERNOON all. those interested in the
French class from 5 until 6 to organ
ize for regular study and to determine
the time to accommodate the number
of applicants. Miss Baker, who has
quite recently returned from France,
where she has been studying, will in
struct the class, =
The Shakespeare class will resume
its meetings this week and until Mrs.
Cox returns Miss Wood will lead. On
next Sunday the first vesper services
will be held at the Homestead on
King street, under the leadership of
Miss Erickson, general secretary of
the association. On a week from
Sunday Mrs Wickes and her hus-
band, who are on their way to China
to take up missionary work, will speak
at the service.
A Bible study class will be organ
lied of which Miss Erickson will also
have charge. The class will choose
their own subjects of study. This
class is open to all young women,
whether members of the association
or not.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
SHOP TRAINED BOY
STAYS AT BOTTOM
: ; EFEEVt : - D~
Test ShoBsATbat7 Set1ooIed
Man Is Worth Nineteen DOL
lars More Than UnSChOoIed

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 20
Statistics Show that a man Of % who
was trained in his youth in a tech
meal school if worth sig a week
more to hts, employer than a man of
the same age, but without the school
training.
A communication received by the
State Superintendent of public in
struction from the United States
Commissioner of Education presents
these figures. as follows:
Two boys. aged IA, are both inter
ested in mechanics. One goes into
the shops: the other into a technical
school. The boy in the shops starts
at 81 a week and by the time ne is
Is years old, he is getting 81. At that
age the other boy is leaving school
and starting work at so week At
20 the shop trained young fellow is
getting $3.50 and the technical grad
uate SIS; at q years the formers
wages is S11.50 and the latter's $40,
and by the time they are both %
years old the shop worker finds $1273
in his pay envelope, while the tench-
nically trained man draws salary Of
$31. These figures are based on a
study, CT 1900 actual workers."