davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02
ARMY BAND To
GIVE A CONCERT

NTW YORK Special-To coun-
tcract Ncw Nork's usual loose and
boistcrous method 90 seeing the old
year out and the new one in. Com
mandcr Eva Booth. OK the Salvation
Army. has arranged for "a band and
vocal concert 20 be held New Year a
Eve in Union Square.
The entire force of the army VIII
gather ia the little park at IL 4. n.
The army's national staff band OF
thirty pieces viii play and a specially
trained chorus OF male voices viii
sing.
Brief addresses viii be made by the
officers.
Miss Booth announced today that
DO the plan was "a success here 10
would bc adopted by the Salvation
Army throughout the country.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02

WASHINGTON. ID. c. Special
80 matter what the outcome OF tine
Balkan war. nearly half "a million
Turks will have emigrated 20 Asia
Minor before peace is established. ac-
cording 20 a letter from W. ". Peet.
received az Red Cross headquarters
today.
The Red Cross agent. after ac-
knOwledging the receipt OF S1S.500.
sent from Washington for the relief
OF Turkish soldiers. said that 100000
Turks already had crossed the bos-
phorous- and as many more probably
viii emlgrate within the next month
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02
RECIPES


Cream one cupful OF butter with one
and one-half cupfuls OF sugar and add
one teasp00nful OF vanilla. three well
beaten eggs and one-half teaspoonful
OF soda dissolved ln enc Tablespoonful
OF hot water. Mix one and one-hall
cupfuls Of chopped nut meats with one
cupfui OF chopped raisius. one-hail
c1pful on currants. one teaspoOnful of
cinnamon. one teaspoonful or cloves
one-haf teaspOOnfui OF SINGER and
three cupfuls or sifted -four. then com
bine the two mixtures. drop from a
teaspoon on buttered pans and bake in
moderately hot oven.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02
CRUsO VS. \ To =.
ASKS PRISON CELL

KANSAS CITY. MO Special - In
order that he might learn the SPELL
ing and definition of an the words i'm
an unabridged dictionary. IS. Crus0.
who styles himself ga bright and Zee
fined young man. aged twcnty-four
years. wrote judge Ewing W. Bland
asking that he De- allowed to enter
prison cen for three years
"In case you should reject my APP
plcauun on the grounds that you
have mo- right to convict an honest
man without IN charge against him.
wrole Cruso. -T am willing to commit
something that viii give jurisdiction.
Tho writer said DE had ara ambition
could pass nn examination before
learned English professors.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02
WEEKLY SHORT STORY
THE MITE.
BY Marcus Hall.

IL was so small a Mite. so new
conner 20 this woelul world, that Il
had not learned 10 ponder matters
for itself. or 70 wonder what beIell
little girl babes In other homes
whether. for instance. fn the nursery
over the way. where the night-nght
winked in friendly fashion 20 her own
night-iight IL was the custom for IA
ther TO do the tucking-up on one night
and mother on the next.
In the Mites home this IS what hap
Pened. and so Il became. for her.
supremacy right Never once. since
she was Old enough 10 remember. had
they ever come together, not even
on Sunday. when father was at hone
all day. Nurse. whose memory could
go further back. might have told o.
a time In the Mites tender infancy
when they had run upstairs hand In
hand aud whispered foolish nothings
over the cradle. planning the Mites
future, giving her a lover. and play
Ing az their own love story over again
that they might the better conduct
hers. But nurse said nothing. and
the other servants only whispered
an ong themselves when from the ST.
lent dinner table she would rise with
a stift rustic OF Ter skirts and a high
held chin and leave the room. or he.
with an ASSUMPTION OF carel essness.
would look at his watch and put doyn
his unlit cigar He always opened
the door for her with punctilious
courtesy. but II her heart futtered
he did not know f.; when II was his
turn TO slip away. she practiced an
indifferent carelessness, though his
every football on the stair vas new
pain.
To the Mite. whose restless nights
held many wakeful hours, the comm
OF each was an equal Joy. Fathers
strong arms were made for rest when
one was very tired, but mother could
sing lullaibes that soothed the pain
20 sleep, and made the Mite think
herself a little bird singing in the
tree tops. keeping time 90 the music
OF the wind. So she loved them both
and TO each would pratt.e OF the other
all innocent ~ the constrained eager
ness with which they listened Moth
ing but love had wrapped the Mites
suffering life. and how was she "a
guess OF discord and bitterness, OF
pride that would not say "forgive,"
Il was his turn one night, and she
glancing out OF the window that he
might think her unconcerned at his
going. saw. framed as IN a picture
the baby over the way brought down
20 exhibit her latest accomplishment
For though the Mite had never walk.
cd a step. and when she took the air
lay in a spinal carriage, this othe'
babe. a year later come 20 earth
could make the hazardous iourne,
now from kneehug father 20 lSneelinf
mother with scarce a stumble he
own Eurgle OF laughter joining en- th'
applause The mother OF the Nit
looked. and her heart was torn al
she saw the parents hands reach on
and clasp. making a wall OF love On
which the little one stood secure. An
why was God so cruel as 20 Civ
them all-love that had never waned
o chud who had never allied for al
hour9
She drew the blind in n passionat
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02

Noire silk is particularly handsome.
and has practically All the good quail
ltes % broadtoN without IT'S perish
ability A smart coat and skirt .n old
rose moire mas "a high NapoIeonlc d0u-
BILE collar. and revers or satin In the
same shade closely covered with rat
tail embroidery. TIE coat is OF a
long shape. with "A slightly high waist
and longer Az the back than iu the
front 10 Isl fastened by SILK cord
ing and buttons arranged ln corselel
fashion and high collar and 1abol
or lace are arranged on white lawn
foundation 90 form the vest
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02

Jealousy that would not let her look
for another moment at the pretty pic
ture. and with an impulse she was
unable 10 resist she crept softly up
stairs. holding her rustling skirts high
that they migat not hctray her. For
the Mites ears we're generally swift
20 hear that eilken swish and 20 CRY
"Aiummiei" IN her eager, weak little
voice But this was not Mummies
night. and the Mite and Daddy were
too busy TO listen for unexpected
sounds
Through the door. which was ajar.
She could see ttcm every time they
came back 90 the square OF carpet.
felt surrounding which was the sea.
which was the island. from the blue
The Mite knew nothing OF the sea
except that 10 was like the sky. where
the little white clouds were tho ships
that sailed 10 the haven OF tho West
and all the voyaging she was ever
10 know was done in her feIeF $
arms. she vas In them now, her
scarlet banned night-gown tucked
round her icci ano the Shetland shawl
pinned across her chest. the watC hc-
Ly the doll saw tnis-anG knew that
no woman could have been more Geft
or Thoughtful; saw, too. how tentcriy
the Mite vas had. so that her suffer
ing lsttle oOdy was supported. and
ached for the lost day when she. too
Rad gone 70 those strong ma fu- all
her comfort.
rs the Mite quite comfy" she
heard bis whisper.
"Bo0ful." said the Mite. very pre-
cOcious IN her talk.
Then n her toes aren't cold wel
cross the island dgain before the
stars come out 10 tell little women
10 90 20 sleep. For the stars are
Gods night-laIps set 20 keep watch
I'm the sky while BARNS are dreaming.
She turned away with tear-tlinded
eyes: they were so happy without her
''He was mine once, but he only cares
for the Mite nowi"
SO. going unsteadily. unseeingly and
yet softly. she heard a voice, sound
ing from q room near at hand. lifted
In condemnation OF herself
THE child is dying. as anyone car
sec. It's Gods Judgment on her fol
her pride and temper, breaking the
heart and spelling the life OF the bes
, husband woman ever had
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02

1907, four and one-aaif years later.
she sad: Il haven't had kidney trou-
bic since. I repeat ny testimony"
Mrs. Long is only one OF the many
thousands that endorse Doan's Kid
ley pills. IN your back aches
your kidneys bother you. don't ask
simply for a kidney remedy. ask dis
Lnetly FOR DOnn's Kidney Pills, the
same that Mrs. Long bad
SOC all stores. Foster-Miiburn Co.
Buffalo. y. y Props. When Your
Back Is Lame Remember she name"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02
CANNOT Agree ON
APPOINTMENTS

WILMINGTON. DBL Special. As a
result % disagreement between United
States Senator Harry a. Richardson
and United states Senator Henry a. Due
Heald. the Republicans may lose some
postofnccs.
The terms OF the postmaster at
smyrna and Milford and several other
places expired long ago. but as result
OK disagrecmc the successors have
not been selected. DUPONT and Rich
ardson have been az swords points FOR
some time. and consequently they viii
not verify each others app0lntm enta-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02


Fabrics thai seem 60 be- almost bar
barrie in Che gorgeous hrllIlanry u
their effect. while they are. ncVerrhe-
less. surprisingly SOFT and supple in
fcNfure--cuiors that are brightly vivid
and Set rich and deep with new de-
Nelopmenta everyW here Ora the way 90
shape and form-fhesc are some ~
the coming mode. There will indeed.
Pee no reason 90 complain of mo-
notony in the weeks % come. for
Dame Fashion has plenty ~ surprises
in store. to Judge from the interesting
glimpscs % the autumn and winter
fashions which have already been
Nouchsafed to us
New materials new colora and.
most fascinating OF an perhaps. a
new silhouette. wlu De ours in the
immediate future. while ln tho case
90 every kind 90 garment with which
the modern cleganre may wish Co
adorn herself there VIII he $50 much
liberty Cf choice for the individual
that 20 wlu Dee a case cf emharrns dc
rIrnceacs
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02
Threc Routs for NrGoortr

CHICAGO. ILL Special Eddie
McGoOrty Is 70 have chance az the
worlds middlewcight championship tn
Paris during the month OF March. the
oshkosh. Wis. boxer said here yes
rerday.
lie VIII fight Papke. George Car
pentier and Frank Klaus Ia the
French capital. lie already has bouts
scheduled In New York with Jack Nc
Carren and Freddie Hicks. OF Detroit.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02
APPEALED HIS CASE;
THEN THEY HUNG HIM

BATON ROUGE. Ia. Dec. "a
Siman Cadors. negro. who was con-
victed OF the murder or James Nor
man. a wealthy planter. and who ha0
appealed his case 20 tho Supreme
Court after being sentenced 90 hang.
was taken from the West Baton Rouge
jail during the night and lynched. The
body was found hanging 20 a tele-
graph pole today bearing this placard:
The inevitable penalty"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02

BY neglect. they get red and sore and
you let them 90. Don't 90 it Leon
aruis Golden Eve Lotion cures sore
ness without palm Ora one 1ar. Eoola.
heals and strengthens. Insist on hau-
Ing leonardo .--it makes strong ewes
Guaranteed or money raf,ln1aa
Druggists sell it st 2s cts. or forNarsf-
ed prepaid on receipt of price b. 81 RI
Leonard AZ Co. Tampa. Fla.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02

ST. PIERRE. MOQUELON.- Spe-
26.-The six mem beTs OF the crew OF
the three British schooner
Aldlne. who were believed 20 have
pcrished when that vessel was
wrecked on the north OF ST Pierre
roads. arrived here today.
They were brought from ValnQuers
Island. where they landed yesterday
llLer abandoning the achnonar
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02
FruIt Tea Mullins

Sift together two cupfuls of graham
Hour two cupfuls OF white -four. four
rounded teaspoonfuls OF baking pow
der. ono teaspOonful OF salt and one
hair cup OF sugar. Add one cup %
seeded ralsins and one cupful OF chop
ped wainuts. then add one egg weIl
beaten with two cupfuis OF milk. Hail
nm buttered muffin pans and bake
twenty-five. minutes in "a quick oven.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02

Let Mrs. James N
Long. 500 W. Main
St. Staunton. Va.
tell you On Janu-
airy 3ise. 1903, Mrs.
Long wrote Doa as
kidney Pills have
cured me" cot pain
GA the back. urinary
troubles. bearin x
a o q sensations.
etcl. On June 20th
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02

Marks-W hen I got home 20 supper
last night I found my wife had been
crying
Farks-What was the troubleF
Mark SHE wouldn't tell me. I don {
know whether 10 was something that
happened az home or ia a novel she was
reading.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02

with Amherst affairs until m health
began "a year ago. AZ that time ne
resigned as county chairman OF the
Democratic party. lie was "a Presby-
terrain Mason and an odd Fellow.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02

New York society woman Is going
% assist the police in censoring dances
This expert service viii no doubt prove
valuable .-Pittsburg Post
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02
EDITOR
PASSES AWAY

LYNCHBURG. VA Special - ].
". Suckley Tucker, aged thirty-five
years. for ten years editor OF the
Amherst Progress. died this morning.
after a long Illness. at his father $
home near LOwesvine. Amherst cOun-
~ He was prominently identihed
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02
THE TIME TEST

That Il What Proves True Merit
Deans kidney Pills bring the quick
est II relief from backache and kid
rey troubles. In shat relief lasting
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02

Everyone else had known so Ions
ago. that the little pilgrimage must
soon be over. only she had never
guessed. lie had known; she saw
il in the selfiess love with which he
looked down upon the dying child be-
tween them. and her heart cried out
that her punishment was too great.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02
DetaIIle L. Dead.


PARIS Special. Edouard Detailie
the famous military painter. died here
late last night at the age OF sixty-four
yeara
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02

Two cupfuls rolled oats. three cup
fuls Hour, one teaspoonful salt. two
cupfuls sugar. one cupful shortening.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02

Dreamed oysters are delicious when
prepared ln nreIeEs cooker and
served on toast or o. crisp biscuits
Drain a quart 90 them and strain tha
liquor through cheesecioth go rannVs
hta % she'll Heat The oysters ln the
liquor. tn another saucepan scald two
cups of milk or cream. Rub one
fourth cup % feur and one fourth
cup % butter thoroughly together and
then stir into thc not mlk and let
t come go "a boil Then pour in tha
boiling oysters and SET in frelcan
cooker Tor hair an hour or more. JuHt
before serving add salt ano pepper
to season.
This lei bur one 90 ire many ways
90 serve this enflcing dish. bar should
you not possess "a freleas cooker. you
mas SCI me oysters in an oven az a
Tow even tenn nerature-saV fr a gas
oven wIth one burner turned iow-and
you win have nearly the same results
provillng you set your dish in a thlck
paper haE this being 60 prevent the
aroma and Favor on the natural fuicrs
from escaping. Both tne nreless
cooker and the paper bag cooking are
coming much ln vogue. especially IN
apartments whore Nsht housekeeping
is the thing
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02
BECOME A TRAINED NURSE.

ARE YOU FIRED or
WORKING FOR SIS
GA $50 A MONTH";
We can teach YOU In
a few m0nths. 50 you
can earn SIS 10 S.
q week m you are ln-
terested Ira this prop
Ositi0n. write 20 us and
We viii show you hon
you can DO this
VIRGINIA SCHOOL
or NURSING.
FredericksburE. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02

There is no use discussing II any
longer. Hills Almanac weather calcu-
lations beat the world. Try them
once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Princeton Opens With
Largest Class; Graduate
College Begins October q

PRINCETON. Sept. 2e.-At the
opening exercises OF the one hundred
and sixty seventh academic year at
Princeton University yesterday John
Grier Hibben. the president, ad-
the history of the university. The
freshmen class viii number more
than 400. and the total registration
for the university is expected to be
about LOO.
Professor Hibben announced two
new and significant features-the
opening Of the Graduate College on
October % and a system of honor
courses.
The new system Is an attempt to
provide for men of more than aver
age standing. Only the members of
the two upper classes will be affected
by the workings of this system.
Those who have qualified by good
ranking for two years may elect one
department in which to specialize,
may reduce their number of courses
to four from five. as carried by the
average student, and in many de-
partments are exempt from examina-
ton until the close of the senior
year.
The most notable addition to the
faculty is Professor Boutroux, of the
University of Poitiers. France. He
will take UP the chair in mathematics
formerly occupied by Professor Burk-
hart. Professor Boutroux is the
nephew of M. Poincaire. President of
France. and is the son of the distin-
guished French Mathematician, Aemile
Boutroux.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Combination Soap and Cheese
Lands Two Pedd1ers in Jail

Two peddlers got into trouble today
when they attempted to sell a COM
binatfon Of soap ana cheese as bona
fide cheese One storekeeper, who
bought a quantity Of the goods. tasted
a SLICE and then sent for doctor and
the police. Patrolman Lloyd, of the
Second precinct. responded and placed
the two peddlers under arrest.
At the station-house they gave their
names and addresses as Francisco
Odeon, Of 1863 Mulberry street, and
Dominic Pappadia, of ITO Mulberry
street, both of New York city. Odeon
maintained that his stock was real
cheese and a test seemed to bear him
out. Lieutenant Purcell called for a
volunteer to test the cheese sold by
Pappadia-
A garbage inspector, who was pres
emit. offered his services and only a
small taste convinced him that Pap
padia was selling more soap than
cheese. The inspector declared the
cheese should be relegated to the gar
bage can and upon this testimony
both peddlers were held Until a formal
complaint can be made against them.
Pappadia will probably have to face
an additional charge of peddling with
out a license, as he was unable to
display the required badge when
called upon to do 80. The Board of
Health officials will also be notified
and another charge may result for
violating the pure food act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26

The following patents and inven-
lions have been reported by Fraentzel
& Richards, patent attorneys: David
Balm. Passaic, machine for winding
fabrics; Leslie C. Burns, Union Hill,
marine steering gear; John NJ. Cam
.pana, Morristown, window; Joseph
Dwyer. Montclair. ammonia gas con-
denser; Henry c. Edgerton, Ridge
wood, electric cable; Henry C. Edger-
ton, Passaic, telephone transmitter;
Albert G. Elvin, Somerville, door
operating mechanism; Ralph P. Fox,
Hancock. safety support for string
instrument; William P. Hammond,
Passaic, metallic belt protector for
vehicle tires; Hans P. Hansen, Ho-
boken, flush valve for water-closets;
Arthur Hantsch, Linden, carrying
mechanism: Arthur E. Harper, New
ark, and H. H. Riggs, Hyde Park.
Mass, film camera; Conrad Hoerl,
Newark, friction clutch; Peter Jen-
sen, Perth Amboy, electrode support
ing rod for electrolytic tanks; George
H. Parker, Newark, bulletin board;
Theodore Schulz, Jersey City, win
dow; Otto Sieperman, East Orange,
manufacture of coloring matters;
Stanislaus Sobocienski, Newark, cur
tain pole; Maurice d. Van Lenten,
Paterson, apparatus for delivering
articles such as mail-bags from trains
or moving bodies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
P. s. RECIPIENT Of
CITY PRIVILEGES
Continued from First Paes1

Of Commissioner Charles F. Krae-
mer, who insisted that Mr. Gillen had
no right to condemn or criticise the
acts of his fellow members. He init
mated that the criticism was without
foundation and inferred that IL is Mr..
Gillen who is at fault in failing to
view the situation In more broad
minded manner Concluding, DR..
Kraemer exclaimed.
If / thought for one minute that
was betraying the interest and trust
of the people 1 would resign"
DR.. Kraemer pointed to the fact
that no one appeared to object to the
final passage of the ordinance or the
agreement as vindication for him
self and the three other commission
ers, that the general public had suf-
fcient confidence in their ability not
&c interfere in any manner. He in
sisted that II there was the slightest
inkling that the procedure of the
board thus far YVES not what Ii should
be then there would be a swarm Of
citizens to offer and present their OBJ
jections.
Mr.. Gillen In his arguments on the
agreement reiterated what he has
said for the past several meetings,
that there were number Of impor-
tant matters, including the per cent.
franchise tax, the transfer question
and the plan for the immediate re-
routing of cars, that were left out of
the agreement. He sought TO con-
Vince his colleagues that these mat
ters should be made part and par
Gel of the grants, but was unsupport-
ed in his claims.
Besides attacking the board mem
bers Mr.. Gillen offered an explana-
ton of the reasons why the Board OF
Trade failed to call a special meet
ing to act on the trolley franchise
matter. He showed It was too late
for President A. v. Hamburg to press
the question.
Mr.. Hamburg was very reluctant
to call a special meeting of the
board continued Mr.. Gillen, ''but
finally called the board of directors
together 20 settle the question. To a
man it was agreed that special
meeting should be held. This was on
Tuesday morning and later received
word from Secretary James NJ. Reilly
that he was not certain that the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Arion Society Celebrates
Its Anniversary With an
Entertainment and Dinner

The Arion Society last night cele-
brated its fifty-fourth anniversary.
President Henry Ahls address Of well
come opened a program of great ex-
cellence. William Kirsch then intro
duced the members who furnished
the entertainment features.
Richard Jaeckel reaped great ap-
plause in prologue" and was fol-
lowed by Miss NJ. Hausmann, So
prano. who sang Tosti's Good By
and other songs.
Miss Pauline Plemenil's perform
ance on the piano was excellent. Mr..
Klein. the well-known minstrel OF the
Arion, alternated in songs with Rich
ard Jaeokel. while Edward Jaeckel
was at the piano. Miss Gertrude
Pfaender, alto, accompanied by
Choirmaster Richard Trunk, won
great applause.
William Kirsch's defamation of
"The Chimes of Breslau" brought him
a cyclone OF plaudffs., Frank Zuber
sang baritone solos. In conclusion
came the choir's splendid rendition of
two Of the melodious songs in the
German language.