davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17
LIBERTY SCHOOL
GIVES ENTERTAINMENT
VISITORS ENJOY A VERY INTER.
ESTING PROGRAMME

Lsnaxa. Va. April l4th.-On FIJI
day night April 4. the Liberty School
League entertained visitors from the
Holdcroft League. They were: Mr..
Charles Binns and Miss SouthaI.
president and secretary respectively
of their league; Misses Nance and
Trimmer; and Messrs. Curtis. II
was their first visit TO our school and
they expressed admiration for our
new and modern building We en-
joyed their visit and hope to have
them visit US again.
Our popular Supt. w. B. Coggin
was also with Us on the same night
and spoke words of praise and cheer
to our hard working league members.
On Friday last. cur county school
fair was held at New Kent Court
house.
Liberty School proudly carried
off eighteen prizes-the largest num-
Der. BY several. won by any school
It the county. We are especially
proud of winning both of the frs,
prizes on composition. The list ol
prize winners for our school is a:
follows:
Senior Clsss-lst prize compost
tion, Facts about New Kent" Zeno.
LA Mccain; 3rd prize composition
The Fly and Mosquito" Gid Nc
4 Cam; End prize farm rake, Gid Nc
Cam; lst prize high jump; Gid Nc
Cam; 3rd prize broad jump. Gi,
McCann; 5rd prize axe handle. Hugh
McKenney.
junior Class-lst prize compost
ton. The Signal Service" Edn
Martin; prize doll-bed outfit. Bonni
Landrum; Ind prize doll-bed outfi
Beulah Walls; lst prize axe handl,
: Floyd Walls; 2nd prize cookie
I Jessie Martin; 3rd prize cookie
Irene Martin; 3rd prize bread. Edn
Martin; 2nd prize drawing. Joe Lane
= rum; 5rd prize drawing. Joe Landruu
: lst prize high jump. Floyd Marti
: lst prize broad jump. Floyd Marti
2nd prize 100 yd. dash. Floyd Marti
{ For rheumatism you will fir
q nothing better than Chamberlain
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17


burg Business Association that has
been held since its reorganization
was that Of last Friday night when
about twenty-five responded to the
special call. There was not a dull
or improbable minute in the more
than two hours Of the session and
when the organization adjourned
each member felt that some good
had been accomplished. Even if
the sugar beet industry is doubtful
and a great factory is chimerical, the
interest and enthusiasm engendered
was indicative or the spirit of pro-
gressiveness.
After hearing the report of the
Auction committee. made by the
chairman. d. g. Wilson. to the ef
feet that everything in this line was
progressing satisfactorily. one new
member was elected and other routine
business transacted. which is of no
public interest.
Mr.. G. w. Thorpe. who. according
to DR.. Stubbs. should hereafter be
known as Sugar Beet" Thorpe, was
then accorded the floor and pro-
ceeded to launch his much-delayed
programme for introducing the sugar
beet culture on the Peninsula. he
gave statistics as to the culture and
profits of me industry. after which
plans were laid for interesting PENN
sula farmers in making a test of ths
culture of sugar beets this summer.
The decision reached by the As.
sociation was that it is necessary
first to learn from actual test anC
4. observation what grade of suga
beet can be grown here. and that al
this organization can do at preSen
is to start the farmers growing th
vegetable as test crop. The AS
sociaticn appropriated $40 for see,
and appointed the following commit
tee to take charge of the matter thi
summer:
Messrs. 9. w. Thorpe, u. s. Har
ris, D. G. Wilson. Richard Houg,
L. T. Hsnkins, w. c. Johnston an
DR.. J. M. Henderson. To this CON
mittee is left the entire problem, the
to see that the seed is distribute,
. tests made, after which final repc.
will be submitted. In case Ii
analysis juStifies the location of
factory here. then the Association
body will take up that phase
the situation. 1t is all now with Il
committee and through them Il
farmers, who are expected to c,
operate IN growing a test crop tn
summer.
DR.. II. Z. Bennett called the atte
ton of the Association to the Sout
ern Education Conference in Ric
mond this week, and recommend,
that this organization be official
represented The following comm
tee was named: Messrs. d. S. Harr
D. G. Wilson. ]. B. c. Spencer, al
Drs. Bennett and w. P. Clark. I
gentlemen to make report to a me,
ing to which all the farmers adjacs
to Williamsburg viii be invited, as
will be of especial interest to II
class of our citizens.
During the evening a number
members made short talks Il
showed that there are a number
men here who really mean to
something to start the city and CO
munity upon the upgrade. Seve
were anxious to defray the expe,
of a delegate to the Educatio
Conference and this they will
allowed to do at the proper time
any members bring IN an eyne,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17

Some Of our Subscribers viii build
new homes this spring. Some will
put on new roofs. and Of course sv-
cry one wants the best. provided
they can Get is At the right prick.
Perhaps YOU have noticed me sd
vertising of CoEtriehs Metal Shingles
in our columns. This roofing has
been on the market over q quarter
of q century. and the roots first put
on are as coed as nsw today. and
have nsver needed Eepeirs. In fact.
in the last issue Of the Ccrtright
Metal Single AdvocRse, q pager
which the Cortnght Metal Roofise
Co. Issue. thsy quote leftsEa tssm
seve-aI users who have used Il fos
thar length OF time. Send fer q
copy Of this issue. They viii send
il to you free Of charge. Write %
Cortxighs Metal Roofing Co. 50 N.
zsrd street. PhilzdeIphis. Pa;
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17

My little son had very severe
cold. ] was recommended to try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. and
before a small bottle was finished
nc was as ever" writes Mrs. r..
Silks. % DowIing Street. Sydney.
Australia. This remedy is for sale
by all druggists.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17

For rheumatism you will find
nothing better than Chamberlain S
Linimcnt. Try It and see how quick
ly It gives relief. For sale by all
druggists.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17
MAGRUDER School NOTES
Primary Room


Children present every day
SANFORD Teune. Sydney Gage. Fraak
Holland. Evan Hoves. Paul Thon-
as. Benjamin Stewart. Emma Gage.
Pearl Gage. Theima Goodman. Bes-
SIC Hovey. Elizabeth Larkin. Bessie
Stewart. Esther Thomas.
Children who detained al xvsrses
OF 90 per csnt-vernon Ophsin.
ArLolc Olson. Joseph Chrest. Bsa-
iamin Stewart. Otto Gslden, Frank
Holland. Isaac Druitt. Emma Gage.
Bessie Druitt. Pearl Gage. Bessie
Stewart. Clyde Robins
Children who obtained an average
OF 9S per cent-Ew4a Hovey. Psal
Thomas. Sanford Tenne. Carcsine
Chrest. Thelma Goodman. Bessie
Hovey. Gertrude Lawson. MABEL
Leyorsen. Hilda Olson. Esthes
Taonas. Gilbert Warmdahi. Mary
( Druitt.
Iatermediate Room
Those present every day during
month - Alice Hovey. Dorothy
) ixby. Gertrude Tweten. Louis Ii
lis. Earnest Gage. George Gage.
John Hovsy. Richard Gage. John
LlEkin. Joe Larkin. Albert Powers.
/. William Thomas.
those having an average OF q
per csnt--William Thomas. Grac.
! Marshall. Joe Larkin. Albert Power.
and Thomas Lawson.
c Those having an average OF 8:
per cent or over-Alicc Hovey
Nora Olson. Dorothy Saxby. Eliz
a5eth Scott. Gertrude Twstsn. Johr
Hovey. Morrill, LeYorssn.
II. Bangs.
Teacher.
9th. 7th. and 9Th Grades
( Present every day curing IN
e month-Floreece Werner. Gfac
! Saxoy. Helen Connanghton. Ain
Gulden. Gladys Powers. KRtkles
Powers.
: Average Of 90 per cent-Birdi
u Aas. Kathleen Pcwers. Hsien Con
ie naughton. Richard Marshall. GcorR
e Marshall. Julien Lrvorssn.
d Average of 9S per cent og ever
Gladys Powers. Alma Guldec
Mabel Olson. Florcnce Warnes
81 Grace Ssxby. Robert Ncrmcnl
Is Enck Femme.
vi paaIinr pFafs. pxs-~,,,af
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-06
HOOSIER BUNCH
A LOT OF BOOBS
SAYS ELY PAPER
LOT OF CHEAP SKATES FILLED
WITH SELFiSHNESS AND
DESIRE TO WIN.

In commenting on the arrival OF
the Indiana auto party in Tonopah
the other day, the Bonanza intimated
that some of the bunch were disap-
pointed at the reception rendered
them In Ely. Now, it does not mat
ter much to Ely what bunch of
Hoosier boobs think but for the
information of the Bonanza let it be
said that the Hoosiers proved to be
most unappreciative bunch-per-
hans because they were not furnished
with gasoline free. Each member OF
the party was furnished in Ely with
cards to the University club where
an informal reception was planned
but only about a dozen members q
the party took advantage Of the cour
tesy. Some of the tourists were pu
up at the Steptoe hotel in East 81!
and when a number Of them were sit
ting around the lobby a resident ask
ed one, Aren't you going up to tn
University club tonight?" only to re
ceive in answer the remark WI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-06

should / go up TO that town. All !
want is 10 get through the trip and
get the money"
But, before that, the mayor and two
eouncilmen Of Ely, the chairman OF
the board Of county commissioners,
the secretary of the Nevada Automo
bile association. representatives Of
local papers and other citizens jour
neyed into Utah, 1873 miles from Ely
10 extend greeting and were only
treated as nuisances; as though they
were hindering the progress Of the
tourists.
TO tell the truth, the aggregation
was as a Salt Lake man named
them, bunch of Hoosier boobs,
fsr the most part. There were a fey
of the sixty odd members of tn
party who were not hired merely Z
run the cars, and the half dozen ha
axes to grind They were very lit
eral In furnishing free copy" to tn
papers and the Marion Motor Ca
company was the only one that IA
any paid advertising in any pape
in Ely. The inference is that pu
{ chasers of any other cars would, /
buneoed as the manufacturers trie
. to bunco the newspapers; and Il
i conclusion may safely drawn that
( tending purchasers will not take Il
!. chances.
L The fact of the matter is, that Z
y tour was an endurance run parti
t pated in mainly by paid employees
4 competing manufacturers. each je
e GUS Of all the others and striving
e. make the best showing for their ma
" of CARLY Expositor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-06
A STITCH INsTIME
Tonopah People Should Not Neglect
Their Kidneys,

No kidney ailment is animportant.
Don't overlook the slightest backaehe
or urinary irregularity. Nature may
be warning you OF approaching drop
81, gravel or Brights disease Kid
ney disease is seldom fatal il treat
cd IN time, but neglect may pave the
way. Don't neglect a lame or ach-
iEg back another day. Don't ignore
dizzy spells. irregular or discolored
urine. headaches, WEAKNESS or de-
preston. If you feel you need kid
ney help begin using the reliable,
time-tried remedy. Doan's Kidney
pills. For 50 years, Doan's have
been found effective Endorsed by
grateful people.
Robert Ferguson, North g St, Vir
ginia City, New, says. Several
years ago ! suffered from kidney
complaint, brought on by my work
in the mines. My kidneys became
affected and the kidney secretioni
. were highly colored and contained
sediment. / also had lumbago.
heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and be
gan using them The quickly reliev
: ed me. am pleased to give thi
remedy my endorsement"
2 For sale by all dealers. Price 3
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo
e Nav York, sole agents for the Uni
ed States.
e Remember the name Doan' an
i tfke no other
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-06

alone with perfect confidence that
she will be treated with perfect re-
spect The people who visit this
restaurant are ladies and gentlemen
with all that those titles convey. SO
tell her to dine here if you are out
Of town or unavoidably ahliged to
work late.
Montana Cafe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-06
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival Of mail and leave Manhattan
at 2:30 p. m.
w. C. HARDING. Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-06

Alaska refrigerators, the nest in
the land, all sizes at less than fae
tory cost Tonopah Hardware Co.
mlrtf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-06

If YOU
Want a cook.
Want a clerk,
Want q partner,
Want situation,
Want a servant girl.
Want 10 sell q piano
Want to sell carriage,
Want to sell town property.
Want to sell your hardware
Want to sell wour dry goods,
Want customers for anything.
Want to sell your millinery goods.
Advertise daily through this paper.
Advertising is the highway to success.
Advertising brings new customers.
Advertising keeps the old ones.
Advertising viii insure success.
Advertising shows energy.
Advertising shows pluck.
Advertising is biz"
Advertise or bust.
Advertise long
Advertise we'll,
ADVERTISE
At Once.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-06

Alaska refrigerators, the best y
the land. all sizes al less than fa'
tory cost. Tonopah Hardware GO
ml7tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
CHESS IN DEPARTMENT.
Bureau Of Chemistry Holds the Lead
in Interbureau Matches.

The rooms OF the Capital City Chess
and Checker Club presented a mid-season
appearance last Wednesday night on the
occasion Of the second round Of the
interbureau matches between teams OF
the Department of Agriculture. there
being more players than could be ac-
commodated with boards. The contest
ing teams were Bureau of Animal In
dustry against the Secretary's Office. and
Bureau of Plant Industry against Bureau
of Chemistry. When the proceedings
terminated 1t was found that Chemist y
had defeated Plant Industry by two
games to one and Animal Industry had
got the better of Secretary's Office by a
like score In the former match Hitch
cock and Stephenson had great set-to
on board L: the last named, who played
the two knights defense. was couple
of pawns down at one time but managed
to turn the tables In complicated end
ing. Roberts on board OF Animal In
dustry worked into q good position
against Knapp and forced him to yield
a pawn. Later on the pressure brou
about a winning attack. Some capital
chess was also shown by May, Pa KS
Straughn and Elwood.
Chemistry has now a clear lead In the
team score, having won two matches and
lost none Plant Industry and Animal
Industry are tied with one win and one
loss EACH while the Secretary's Office
has yet to break into the winning column.
This team, however, has been handi-
capped through delay In organization.
two of it's three players having to play
two matches in one evening, without any
preliminary practice. The summary Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
VIRGINIA IS PREPARING
NOW FOR VANDERBILT
Game Will Be First Real Big
Affair Ever Played in
Charlottesville.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. October %
Virginia turned all her efforts toward
Vanderbilt yesterday and held the first
secret practice Of the year. The game with
the Nashville Commodores Saturday will
be the first big contest that Virginia has
tory Of foot ball at the university and
those who are making arrangements for
the game promise to make it day in the
history of Virginia's athletics
Several of the societies in college are
planning their first reunion. as are sew
erai Of the classes which graduated some
years ago, and special trains will be run
from all the larger cities in Virginia and
North Carolina, as well as one from
Washington, which will collect the
alumni returning from the north. Special
invitations will be sent to, some of the
more prominent graduates and also some
Of the other government officials in
Washington.
Explains Slump Against Georgia.
DR.. Lambeth, In speaking of the
game with Georgia last Saturday, said
that Virginia g failure to come up to ex-
pectations was due to the midseason
slump that nearly every team undergo-s
and that the coaches were well satisfied
that It should have come while playing
against Georgia instead of during one OF
the larger games in the next few days.
He said that, while Georgia played a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
L. CABELL WILLIAMSON, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia holding Probate co 16too Of
Georgans Can't deeeased,No 2o2os a adm lade
herein for probate of the last viii and tesla
ment Of said deceased, and for letters tesla
SON, the executor named in the will. 1t is ordered
this 18th day OF October, A. D. 1918, that MS
CAN'T, Bertha CAN'T. Kate CAN'T. Florence
CAN'T, Mrs. Sarah CAN'T, Mrs. Stella CAN'T,
cerned appear in said court on Monday, the
gath day Of November. A. D.. 1913, at 10 o'clock
am, to show cause why such application should
in the Washington Law Reporter and The Even
Ing Star once In each of three successive weeks
before the return day herein mentioned. the first
publication to be not less than thirty days before
said return day. WENDELL P. 81 AFFORD,
Justice Attest: JAMES TANNER Register Of
wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court oc1421,2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
By J. ED GRItLo.

1t will be many day before there VIII
be a series of games played which will
show as much brilliant base ball as was
seen in the contests between Cleveland
and Pittsburgh this fall. There was three
shut-outs and three extra-inning games
eleven, twelve and thirteen innings. One
pitcher struck out nineteen and the other
nine.
Then there was one game In which La
ioie struck out three times and Jackson
and Wagner twice each. Had world s
title been involved these games would
have gone down In history as the great
est artistic exhibition ever seen In
worlds series. and 1t is doubtful II there
ever was such brilliant playing crowded
into so short a series.
n seems impossible for the National
League to go through season without
having some internal friction. During the
regular playing season there is always
some sort of mix-up caused by the pro-
testing Of games, and when the campaign
is over the club owners are split on the
ouestion of who should be chosen TO be
president.
is real warning now on Tom J. Lynch,
the incumbent OF the ofice of presi..
dent. 1t seems as X at least hair OF
the club owners are anxious to GUST
Lynch and elect Robert Brown, a
newspaper man Of Louisville. to nil
his place Lynch. 1t would seem, mas
been unable to satisfy majority of
the club owners. but In this respect ne
does not differ from any OF his pred
ecessors. for not since the days or
Uncle Nick Young has any man been
able to serve the league. without being
opposed. for more than year or So
1t Is the great amount OF attention
that the old league magnates give to
politics probably which accounts. for
the deterioration of its teams. which
are now badly outclassed by the Amer
lean leaguers. who do not play politics,
but attend strictly to business.
Walter Johnson can be relied upon
never to do anything indiscreet. SO far
as his pitching arm is concerned, which
probably explains why he did not go
more than three innings for the White
: Johnson realizes that his arm fs
worth a fortune to him. and he pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES.



FILED OCTOBER 20. 1913. J. r. YOUNG.
,Cerk.-In the Supreme Court Of the District
Of Columbia, Holding an Equity Court:-Laura
H Harrison. plaintiff. VS.. George Il. B: .Bnr-
ton: LewIse B. Langston. Virginia B. po6gs.
William 81. Park, non compos mentis, and Ella
Henrietta Park. defendants.-In Equity, NO.
s2I2s.The object Of this suit = partition OIL y
by sale. Of the following described real estate
in the city Of Washington District Of Colgne "a
54S4. in the subdivision in the District OF Co
lumbia known as Randle Highlands; and also
lets Nos. s3 and 81 in block No. $50 Of the
same subdivision On motion Of the plaintiff. II
Is. this Goth day Of October; 1913. ordered that
the defendant. William II. Park. cause his ap-
pearance to be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day. exclusive Of Sundays and legal
holidays, occurring after the day OF the nrsf
publication of this order: otherwise the cause
win be proceeded with as In case OF default.
Provided. copy Of this order be published once
q week for three successive weeks In the Wash
ington Law Reporter and The Evening Star be
fore said day. WENDELL p. STAFFORD. JUS
tice. (Seal.l A true CONTEST: J. r. YOUNG.
Clerk. By r. E. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
FoRTNIGHTLY CLUB ELECTION
Officers Chosen by Heradon O.
ganization.

special Correspondence Of Tho Star.
HERNDON. Va, October % 1913.
At the semi-annual business meeting
Of the Fortnightly Club held Saturday
Mrs. p. Barnum Buell. was chosen presi-
dent; Mrs. William Robey, vice presi-
dent; Miss Margaret Stanton. secretary;
Miss Maria r. Bready. treasurer: Mrs
r. A. Lynn. librarian. and Mrs. Matte
J. Stephenson. parliamentary leader.
Dr.. r. II. Pitt. editor Of the Religious
Herald Of Richmond. Va, occupied the
pulpit Of the Baptist Church at the
morning and evening services Sunday.
Mai Bushrod Washington Lynn is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell A. LYNN
on Eldon street.
The Methodist Church has Just been
repaired. The interior has been newly
decorated and lighting plant installed.
The enrolment of pupils In the Hern-
don High School has reached 100 the
highest in its history.
The Woman's Auxiliary has elected
Mrs. Robert Lee delegate to the state
convention Of the auxiliary at Freder-
icksberg, to be held next month, with
Mrs. George l. Harrison alternate.
Mrs. Hilda Bready leaves tomorrow
for Kiss:m, Florida, where she viii
spend the winter.
The fan convention Of the Providence
District Sunday School Association viii
be held In Vienna, November 2, In the
Ep scopal Church.
Ernest Beard has moved to the farm
recently purchased from B. w. Keys.
near Sterling.
Hugh Edwards has returned to Nor
folk. after a visit to hts parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Edwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
BY II. c. BYRD.

Central and Western will meet today
in the second contest of the high school
series. The game should be just as close
and hard as that played between BUSH
ness and Technical. with the chances
seeming to favor neither team.
There has been some comment to the
effect that Central would win by fair
score. everything seeming to be In favor
of the Blue and White. but there appears
to be no real reason why 1t should be
listed as the favorite, though 1t may
prove much stronger than Is expected
Central has almost an entire team Of
green material. while Western has a
bunch of boys who have had one sea-
sons experience. That limited expert
other possible handicaps, but 1t will be
enough to insure a close game.
Westerns backfield will likely be light
err than that of Central. while the lat
ter's line will probably be OF greater
strength. The two teams are likely 10
be quite evenly matched. But as Is Inc
case in any high school match. II may ne
that one of the teams will have good
margin though such Is not likely 10 De
the case.
lin Dunn has gone out for the eleven
at Georgetown. That the chances OF
success are much greater now than IN
any OF the other contests In which the
Blue and Gray has figured Is certain,
because Of the addition Of the plungfng
back. Dunn was the best Incl break
ing back In the south last year: There
was no other man In the section VINO
could well be compared with him IN
that particular He went through
every set of forwards that appeared
against the Blue and Gray. except Vir-
. ginia. and that mainly because the
Virginia defense had been built sim
ply to stop him.
That Dunn will get back his old po-
sition immediately Is certain. There
lis not much doubt about his showing
good form. and he will fill the very
place that has been weak-that of a
good line-breaker. man who can
tear OFF three or four yards through
the opposing forwards on a safe play
1t was announced at Georgetown this
morning that possibly a dual track and
field meet would be held with Lafa-
yette next spring, q communication hav-
ing been received by the management
of the local school to the effect that