davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-02

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpora
ton Court OF the City~of Alexandria,
on tie eth day of August, 1912.
EuG, he L. Herring,
VS. In Chancery.
MARI L. Herring.
Memo.
Tie object OF this suit is to obtain
for the complainant from the defendant
a divorce from bed and board at this
time to be enlarged into an absolute
divorce when the Statute period has
clap cd. and for such other, further
and full relief as to the Court may
seeni best.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendant, Mary r..
Herring. is a nonresident Of this state:
1t IS Ordered. That said defendant APP
pear here wii%iG fifteen days after due
publ :catiCn u: triS order and do what
is necessary - L:O;e,: hi4 interests in
this suit. ;a"G t"a; copy nt tins order
be forthwith irf"":"'i in the Nl"Xan-
dria Gazette Il newspaper published in
the City @. alexandria. once a week
for :Our su,,"s*i', weeks. and posted
at thc front GOur Of the Court House
! of this city.
ROBSON e COLVlN. and
FlNNEN IL BALL, P. q.
y Copy:-Testc.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY. Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-02

In the Clerks Office Of the Corpora
ton Court of the City of Alexandria on
the eth day of August, 1917
Blanche E. Morrow,
VS.. In Cnancer!
John J. Morrow.
Memo. ,;,
The object of this suit is to obtain
for the complainant from the defendant
an absolute divorce on the ground oL
wlful desertion and abandonment LOT
more than three years before the priiS
ing Of suit, and for general relief: =.
It appearing By an AFFIDAVIT nled III
this cause that the defendant, Jonn d.
Morrow is a nonresident of tins STATE
II is Ordered, That said defendant APP
pear here within fifteen days alteI
due publication Of this order, ana ao
what is necessary to protect MS lntet-
est in this suit, and that copy OIL lhis
order be forthwith inserted in thc IhieA
and-ia Gazette a newspaper pupllsne,u ~
in the City of Alexandria. once "eek
for four successive weeks,and posted ~ ~
the front door Of the Court house u
this city. r,r1,, n
4 Copy:-TeSte.
NEWELL S. GREENAWA1. Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-02
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.

Girls select boarding and day
school. Thoroughly modern and cul-
tural in Curriculum, methods of instruc-
ton and environment English Art, Mu-
sic and commercial courses offer every
facility to acquire complete, practi-
cal and refined education. Positions
secured on completion of either the
one or two year course Of the business
department which offers special ad-
vantages. Boys under twelve admit
ted to day school.
The Sisters Of the Holy Cross.
July 22nd. 2 mos.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-02
Norfolk and Wa shingto :
Steamboat Co.

Every day in the year for Fort Nor
roe, Norfolk, Newport News and point
south, via superb, powerful steel oalae'
steamers.
Through connections made at Norioh
with steamers OF the Old DominiG1
Steamship Company for New York ans
MSrchants' and Miners Steamships io'
Boston.
General Ticket Office, TO 18th St:N.W
Bond Building, Washington, u.
Phone Main $50.
Seventh street wharf. Phone Main So,
Alexandria wharf foot OF Prince street.
W. Fl. CALLAHAN
april 1, General Passenger Agenh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-02
Richmond

Whitley" Lewis and ''Dago" Frank
Cirofci, the indicted gun men in the
Rosenthal murder case, in New York,
were reported yesterday to be ready to
turn states evidence on condition that
they be let off with light sentences.
The men had received favorably, it is
said,the offer of certain lawyer, who
visited them in the Tombs, to use his
influence with District Attorney Whit
man to get them off with light punish
ment in return for "squeal."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-02
LABOR DAY.

To fallen humanity twas said
That food and bliss should not be found
unsouSht;
That man. should labor for his daily
bread;
But not that man should toll and sweat
for naaSht
Labor Day, in reality, began last
Saturday, when millions who have
borne the heat and burden of summer
while others were Willing away the
dog days at summer resorts, laid aside
the implements of toll in order to in
dulge in two-day's cessation from
labor and the din of machinery.
Programmes for spending the two
days pleasantly and according to diff
ferent tastes had been mapped out
weeks ago, and after the shut down
Saturday many prepared for trips to
summer resorts, others for private
excursions and many for visits to
former homes in other cities. The
baseball field had its charms for num-
bers, Labor Day being generally set
apart for interesting games.
AS is always the case on the day
preceding this holiday, large num-
Der of the Drawn of this city and
Washington with their wives and
children boarded the Norfolk steamer
early last night for the purpose of
taking run to the ocean, where they
spent yesterday and today. Equally
as many others patronized the Colon
ial Beach and Marshall Hall steam
ers.
Labor Day is comparatively a mod
ern holiday, but that it has come to
stay is apparent. The fact that there
are so few general holidays in the
United States has often been com,
mented upon. The two principal oc'
casicns when most people cease iron
their labors are the Fourth OF July
and Christmas. Weather conditions
are generally at extremes on tnos'
days-too hot or too cold for comfort
but, the day selected for holiday 10
the laboring classes comes in sea
son when conditions are likely to d
favorable for an outing.
The ordinary man plods along yea
after year without intermisslon, I'm
til exhausted nature makes her dc
mands known by physical break
downs which might have been wardeS
off, if in this stirring age we wour
act more on the lines of common
sense. The ordinary worklngmar
can i'll afford vacations. They ar
luxuries seemingly not intended 10
him, and he is disposed to keep tn
wheels of life moving until a COZ
slips and he is forced to take an in
PERMISSION, often one from which n
never energies. In the race TO
wealth. corporations, often, said tt
be minus souls, are thoughtless con
corning those who are amassin
riches for them. There are constan
issues between employers anc EN-
ployes concerning wages ana nour
hence the best of feeling is not AWAY
apparent. but conditional might /
greatly improved did each show prof.
er Difference for the rights OF or
another. Those who are In position
70 do 50 have had their holidays viii
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-02

tho workman has toiled on, mid-win,
ter r SHOWS and summer heat. The
f S. Monday in September is his day L ;
and it is hoped all who have aValles
themselves of this small period Oh
time to enjoy a day away from 'ht
BUSY shop or Office will enjoy 1t 1e
the utmost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-02

ROBERT S. BARRETT, President.
and General Manager.
HOWARD w. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
TERMS:-Daily, l year, 5000
Six Months, $3.50. Three Months,
SIPS. One month, 43 cents. One week
10 cents.
Entered at the Postoffice of Alex
andria, Virginia as second-class mat
ter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-02

A shipment of honey bees broke
loose and held the fort in a freight
train on the Great Northern at Mime
apol;s yesterday. When the train
started out of Minneapolis there
were 10 hives of bees consigned to
Rev. Francis Jaeger, at st. Bonifac-
Jus, MINI. By the time the bees got
to Crystal Bay three of the hives were
smashed and as a result no freight
was left at the place. The car dool
was opened, but quickly closed with q
pole. Father Jaeger has his bees al
St. Donifacius, but is waiting fol
their tempers to cool before unload
ing them and the car-with the rest
of the freight-will lay on the side
track for some time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-02
cTEAMER CITY OF MILFORD.

STEAMER CITY OF MILFORD:
Leaves on Monday and Wednesday
at s D. n. for Glymont and landings
as far down as Parham's Point.
Returning.-Leaves Parham's Point
Tuesday and Thursday at 10 a: M,
Nomini at 8 p. M, arriving in Alex
andria early Wednesday and FRIDAY
morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-02

Wien young man is engaged to a
girl, he doesn't necessarily have to
make love to other girls unless he
wants to.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-02

PUBLISHED DAILY.
The Alexandria Gazette Corporation
Gazette Building King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-02

Children require lot of patience
to enable them to get along with theil
parents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-02

Will the burning campaign issues
make more work for the smoke in.
spectors?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-02

A man wants a hat to fit his head;
a woman wants one to fit her face.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-02

1t is difficult for a woman to pre-
serve her respect for her husband
when she sees him get ratified making
a public speech.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-02
Virginia Polytechnic
Institute:
Blacksburg, Va.

Degree courses in Agriculture, Hor>
ticulture, Applied Chemistry, Applied
Geology, Civil Mining, Mechanical and
Electrical Engineering, Metallurgy
and Autobiography. Sixty-four In
tructors, Thoroughly Equipped Shops,
Laboratories and Barns. Steam heat
ing and electric lights in dormitories.
Library $4,000 volumes. Farm of
LOO acres.
TWO YEAR COURSE IN AGRICUL-
TURE AND FARMERS WINTER
COURSE.
Total cost Of session of nine months,
Including tuition and other fees, board,
washing uniforms, medical attention.
etc, S274.90. Cost TO Virginia students.
The next session opens Wednesday,
September 18th. 10l2.
PAUL 3. BARRINGER, NJ D. Ii. D.
President.
Write for catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
BRUSH IN AUTO SMASH
Giants President Badly Bruised
When Car Overturns.

John r. Brush. president OF the New
York National League Baseball Club,
narrowly escaped injury Yesterday af-
ternoon. when his automobile over
turned on Seventh avenue. at 10th
street
His chauffeur, Charles Wrechins. y
No. 80 Clinton Place, New Rochelle.
was trying 10 avoid running down a
United States mail wagon, when the
automobile skidded and overturned on
the sidewalk in front of the home Of
Charles Weisbecker.
Mr.. Brush was thrown violently
against the side of the machine.
Wreckling. who also escaped injury.
assisted Mir Brush into a cafe where
il was found he had only slight bruises
DR.. Frederick l.. Mosser, of No. ISL
Dawson street. The Bronx. offered TO
take Mr. Brush To his Pelham Manor
home in his automobile, but Mr.. Brush
declined this offer and went TO the
Hotel Braddock. 10th street and
Eighth avenue. where several of the
Giants were staying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
OLD CHURCH DESTROYED
Lightning Sets Long Island Edi-
flee on Fire.

Manhasset, Long Island Sept 1l-Christ
Episcopal Church. at this place. was
struck by lightning late tnis afternoon
during the heavy storm and totally de-
stroyed by fire Through the efforts OF
residents. all the silverware and other
furnishings were saved.
The church is large frame building
and has a tall steeDle. The steeple was
struck and before the fire was discovered
II had toppled over. The noise quickly
drew the residents and they rushed into
the edifice despite the smoke and flames
and saved some of the property. The fire.
men from the Great Neck and Manhasset
departments were called, but the fire had
gained too much Roadway and they could
do nothing.
The church was one Of the oldest in
the Long Island Episcopal Diocese, hav-
ing been built nearly century ago The
Rev. Dr. Charles L. Newbald has been
the rector for over thirty years, and the
congregation is composed OF some of the
wealthiest residents on the North Shore.
The loss is not known, but "A new organ.
valued at s.. 100 had. been recently placed
IN the cdfice as a sift from the members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
F0URNY FLIES 628 MILES
French Aviator Stays in Air
More Than Thirteen Hours.

Etampes. France. Sept. In.
Fourny. the French aviator competing
to-day for the Criterium Prize offered
by the French Aero Club, made a nota-
bic fight. but failed TO equal the record
set by Hellcs here last September.
Fourny remained in the air for thir-
teen hours and eighteen minutes. and
covered the distance of 1,01O kilometres
(G2S miles,. He started over the seven
kilometre 4.3 miles, circuit Of the
Etampes aerodrome at :53 o'clock this
morning, and descended at I'll o'clock
this evening.
There was strong wind throughout
most Of the day, and considerable rain,
but Notwithstanding the unfavorable
conditions Fourny averaged forty seven
miles an hour He used a biplane. and
is winner Of the Criterium Prize of
$4,000.
Helles's record. which was made
while competing Tor the Micheln Cup.
is 1855 miles, in fourteen hours and
seven minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
WOMAN DID NOT SMOKE
White House Denies Story
About Garden Party Guest.

Washington Sept Loud outcries OF
denial were heard about the White House
to-day when there was brought 90 the
attention OF the officials a story to the
effect that one OF The women guests At
last nights garden party and reception TO
the visiting engineers from Europe had
smoked cigarette IN FUN view OF AN the
other guests. II was said 10 be ;hc first
time that any woman had ever smoked q
cigarette in public at the White House.
There was a titled woman guest at the
White House who did have a gold cigar
cite case with her and who the day be
fore had smoked a cigarette on the boat
that was taking the party 10 Mount Yer
non but. according to the Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor. Mr.. Nagel. who re-
CeiveG the guests I'm the absence OF Prcsi-
dent Taft. and Colonel Spencer Il. Cosby
who introduced the guests as they arrived
the woman In question refrained from
taking a Whit at the White House.
81 saw no fair smoker" said the Sec
rotary. land if | had observed il / scarcely
think T would have felt called upon 10
take any action in the matter"
Many OF the women members OF tho
diplomatic set smoke unconcernedly at
private entertainments. but 50 far none
Of them have established a precedent for
the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
1900 IN TERROR
ON SINKING BOAT
Continued from first page.

motor boat Metaac. which was sinking
I'm the Sound. a mile off City Island.
August Caulfeld. his mother, Mrs. sa-
rah Caulfeld, Mrs. Ella Pierson, and her
son. Herbert, Mrs, Ella Washbourne
and Charles Pierson went out In the Me-
taac early yesterday afternoon. Just
before the storm broke policemen IN
police launch at City Island. saw the
Metaac offshore and saw some one
frantically waving flag. They imme-
diately headed for the motor boat and
reached her just as she was about TO
settle in the water. She had sprung
leak in the stern and the occupants
were not able TO bail the water as fast
as IL rushed in.
All the occupants of the launch had
taken the precaution 10 put on life
preservers, and IT is probable that they
would not have Jared much worse than
they did had the boat gone down, for
the rain that came with the thunder
and lightning drenched them to the
skin
The party was taken ashore ana car
ried TO the home Of Patrolman Booth.
who was one OF the rescuing party.
Later they went to their homes.
The lightning accompanying the
storm yesterday afternoon caused the
destruction of the raising ranch i'm the
New York Geological Park and the
Toulouse. a loss OF something like So,
900 10 the city.
The raising ranch was "a one story
building, in which pigeons, chickens
and rats were raised as food for some
OF the animals. In the burning Of the
ranch 800 chickens, 500 hens, 80
pigeons and 100 rats were killed.
The bolt that set fire To the tool
house and the raising ranch first
struck handsome shade tree about
sixty feet high that stood near the Bos-
ton Road bridge over the Bronx River
After SCATTERING the tree the lightning
which resembled a great ball Of blue
fire. hit the roof OF the two and "A half
story Toulouse and il burst into
flames. An alarm of fire was sent in
but before the firemen arrived the
house was practically destroyed, and
with it the raising ranch that adjoinod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
TWENTY-FOUR MEN TO FLY

Chicago. Sept. n.-Twenty-four Ameri-
can and foreign aviators WIFI meet to-
morrow on the Cicero flying field TO con-
test for prizes aggregating $4,000 offered
by the Aero Club of Illinois. The avia-
ton meeting WIFI continue ten days.
Among the entrants are Maurice Pre-
vost, George Mestach. j. X. Montero, c.
l.. McGrath and Marcel Tournier, who
will fly French machines: Giuseppe Cal
lucci. Italian military aviator; lgnatz
sominouk, representing Poland; a. G..
Beech, representing England, and Max
Lille, DeLoyd Thompson. Fsrnum r.
Fish. Glenn H. Martin. Andrew Drew,
c. NJ Voght. Archie Freeman. Beckwith
Havens. A. j. Engel. Howard Gill. Otto
w. Brodie and Anthony Janus, repre-
senting America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

against Gibson, but 10 hold it in abey-
ance pending the outcome Of the muir
der charge az Middletown, to be prose-
cuted by Mr. Rogers.
When Gibson was told Of the death
certificate he asked a number of ques-
tiCns as TO the language in which IL
was written. and whether it had been
interpreted by disinterested person.
Well he said finally. Il won't ad-
NIT that 1t is the death certificate of
my clients mother"
DR.. Schultze returned to his home, at
No. ~ West JSth street last night,
from Middletown. He said that he had
sworn that death was due TO strangula-
ton and not drowning lie refused,
however, TO explain how it had been
possible to strange the woman without
external marks being left. A marked
popularity of the woman's condition,
as noted at the autopsy. was that de-
spite the contorted condition Of her
throat there were no marks on the
skin.
THAT is a trick" he said. that IL
would be pernicious to make known
promiscuously."
He said that he had never made any
statement that jiu-jitsu tactics had
been used but seemed to intimate that
a peculiar kind of skill had been en-
ployed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
DANGER IN OECAYED TEETH
Cause Many Ills, New York
Dentist Tells Association.

From The Tribune Bgrclul
Washington, Sept lI.-"Decaycd teeth
ore one of the WORT menaces to health
and are the causes Of many ills" accord
ing 10 Or. VI. l.. Rhein. Of New York. I'm
an address before the convention Of the
National Dental Association in session In
Washington. Many diseases are caused
by the septic poisoning which begins in
the mouth or at the root Of the teeth.
he declared.
In his discussion OF Mouth Infections
Dr. Rheiu declared that the teeth which
We're neglected or treated Improperly by
unskillcd or INSCRIPTIONS dental operators
offered q fertile field not only FOR suf-
fcring through dental cavities or tooth
decay. but that poisons generated by de-
fcctive teeth pass into the human sys-
TEN, and by the slow process Of their
continued absorption. tho channel was
opened for any and all diseases which are
common 10 mankind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
POWERS AND THE LOAN
Ministers in Picking Investigat-
ing It's Conditions.

Washington, Sept 1.-THE state DO
partmeut received word from American
Minister Calhoun AZ Picking to-day that
the reported SocoOoO loan was being in
vestigated by the foreign ministers there.
i was inferred at the State Department
that the conditions in the contract must
bring it within the broad terms which the
six powers have laid down as essential to
the conclusion OF any loan 10 the Chinese
government
All Of these powers have definitely
agreed that they would not themselve e.,
advance any money to China except upon
provision for a careful supervision of It's
expenditure This provision was made to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
PUBLIC FOX HUNT IN CITY

Every able-bodied man in the vicinity OF
Highland Park East New York. Joined
last night in an exciting chase for three
foxes, one OF them a valuable silver. A"
owned by Miss Pauline Goldstein. who led
the chase. The animals escaped Satur-
day from Charles w Goldstein, furrier,
of No. l34 Milford street.
The furrier was Grating three red foxes
for shipment to the game preserve of w
*. Vanderbilt, at Oakdale, Long Island
when they got away from him The sill
yer fox. the pet of Goldstein's daughter.
escaped with them. One OF the red foxes
was subsequently trapped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
MIKADO RECEIVES KNOX
Body of japanese Ruler Viewed
by Ambassadors.

Toxic. Sept. il.-Phlander G. Knox In
fante Alfonso Of Spain and Prince Henry
Of Prussia, respectively the special am
bassadors of the United States, Spain
and Germany 10 the funeral Of the late
japanese ruler. Mutsuhito. were received
IN audience to-day by Emperor Ioshihito.
His majesty accompanied the foreign
representatives to view the lying-in-state
Of the body Of the late Emperor. where
each placed wreath on the coffin
The special ambassadors afterWard took
luncheon with Emperor Yoshihito and
Prince Arthur Of Connaught the repre-
sentative OF King George at the funeral,
who arrived to-day.
The Emperor to-day decorated Prince
Henry OF Prussia with the Chain of .he
Order Of ChTysanthemum and bestowed
upon Infante Alfonso the Grand Gordon
Of the same order.
The American Secretary of State. who
was accompanied by the members Of his
suite delivered to the Emperor an address
of coincidence from President Taft ana
the people Of America, to which his
majesty feelingly responded.