davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13

-------. l.t. larl IIa- ncrA casa n -it
tn,f nellaera may bee due Co am -
f.,rior of the Intestinal canal ana +
.rhlf a diet insufficient In animal pro- /
tofn may aid ln the development or 4
fhe disease. This conception rests on
tu. freuuent occurrence Do pruA-t
III Inflammation ans liberation OK tne
Intestinal uning. on evidences OK
General intoNiclti0n. and on the hAcl
mat the diet in hospitals TOT the 10
sane i'm which pellasrl has developer
ot.d OF the italian pcasontry when
n.. suffered so erealy from the uia-
.as. has been rather low ln animal
protein. If this theory 81 correct pel-
i1erl can he prevented by means OF
p nroper diet or by the prevention OF
# inc infection. whatever Us nature may
ha and most effectively py me com
|nfratfon OF these methods 80 many
.ases OF pelllgra have been uiscoNcFto
i,, ana insane hospitals OF the United
states during the last few years, anl
Iir is So difficult 90 control the uie|
of the individual insane patient tha
M would seem evident mat measure "a
. "a prevent any possible lnltctloi
should not Dee neglected. II pellAsI
lis infectious. then one source OF th
infection. ana probably the most ina
nortaut. according GO t.c Journal %
Ifhe American Medical Association,
the pcllagrous patient. So that IN
I necessity 90 preventing the spread
! the infection hy direct ana ndlF 90
! means needs no emphasis.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13
SAYS POLICEMAN
got HIS MONEY
DRINK MADE THIS silly AND
ABSURD CHAltSsl. 1870 80
SECOND DISTRICT.
RIC HMON ID. VA.-Special--

RICE NJ o y d. NA-Ls pee ,,,at
because lac made the charge tna'
,t.e,,on had robbed him OF 50,
james Roach. who was ar. arre a1 heinz q.
th,. CITY Hospital on a charse OF oT..'7
trtoxfcated. was brought before US
tice Crutchacld for a hearing ms
morning. ordinarily he would nav
b..n released at the station house t.ls
y,crning. but Captain Epps, when ne
md the mans charge, insisted Oh"'
n ten his story 20 the court
Roach told the desk sergeant Mneu
a., 60 brought 20 the Second Pollee
station last night that he was tell ,s ~. 90
81 s. by a policeman. captain h-pPs
totd him this morning. after ne Nao
been discharged on the charge o. o.
drnnlxenness. that lac wished him u
,,,.. "a me station house and PICS
ont the man that took the money. h'
said he would line mp all the ol''0e'
before him. ,...tor h,
Roach did not indicate whether ~ ~
would look the officers over OF TO-
The police are OF the opinion thal IN
r,on made the charge while Suueflh'
under a delusIon while intoxicated
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13
Young SHAW A
PUZZLE To COURT
Criminal Proceedings Cannot Be
Brought Against Father or Son.
Will Give Shaw Chance
to Curb Lad
Tendencies.
MON d. vA.-speei2i.-

RIG MON ID. VA.-Speclai.-
What TO do with hve-year-old Ber-
nard Shaw, whose mania Tor placlns
dangerous distractions on the lrAcNs
OF the Richmond. Fredericksburg anu
Potomac Railroad in the vicinity OF
Canal and Belvidere Streets. has kept
the police and railroad detectives OF
tbe qui vlve for several days. IS
problem which Justice Crutchheid
will endeaVor TO solve between now
and FEBRUARY goth. This morning. In
Police Court. the justice continued the
hearing or 7. j. Shaw. the father OF
the boy. TO that date. The father was
charged with allowing his son 20 place
distractions on the tracks or the COM
several representatives OF the rail-
road. among them Attorney W. ID
Cardweil were present TINS morning
when the case was called.
No Testimony Was Taken.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13

Attorney Cardweil. after leaving the
court room. said that the track in the
neir hbOrhO06 OF the LAD r recent ope-
ratiOns Ia the best watched piece pt
rail on the Richmond. frederickspnrk
and Potomac system at the present
time. Before any train or engine -
due to pass Il extra watchmen. mo
have been stationed there. patrol the
track and keep sharp look OUT ior
obStructfons which might endanger the
lives OF the railroads employees anu
patrons by derailing shiiuns engines
-This extra force OF watchmen. ac-
-ording TO Mr.. Cardwell. VIII be main
tained al that point until Il Is 9e-
nonstratcd that the lads propensity
-or ms DANGEROUS sport has been
/ ,Secked. either BY the father or by
Y me rrecaution. according 20 MI
\ Cardweli. is quite expensive 10 W.
\ railroad company. but a is the only
way az the present time IN wnie I
! safety may be assured lie comht
| rnentcd Major Werner and the police
for their cndeavors 90 protect lo'
u property OF the railroad.
? Among the evidence presented pr
court were small block OF Woo
and n regulation railroad spike ny
wood however was not Considere'
{ large enough 60 derah a train
4 placed on the track. nut the spiNf
to aernu even the NEWEST lOcomo
= tives They say that when placed o.
1.-THE track in almost any position
would cause n wreck. as the spike
are so hard that they could raise th
wheels from the tracks and woul
not be nattcncd. as would softer an
I less bulky metal.
Justice Crutchneld advised shaw
use greater efforts Co Keep hi. son %
the tracks of thr company. lie arkf
II him an DE did not have some r. ItllN'
II in the country 20 which De- could ser
the lad. bat the father said De nad pr.
-rhe court continued the case until 81
goth in order 60 ascertain how Tar
K was possible for the boy 20 he
a, / trained from pursuing his dangero
IL hobby. and meanwhile the court ~
p ruminate upon the disposition Or
- case Ira case the lads activities do m
.e cease Justice Crutchhcld said that
tho charge d. "a criminal one. the rain
- cannot be held for e.
A. According 60 information received
y, Major Werner. Chief OF Police. the
~ again was on the tracks OF TIE col
Z" uauN yesterday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13
KILLS Three men
WHO BOTHER HIN

EVANSVILLE. IND, Feb. S.-Al-
Ten Won Behren, aged twenty-five. son
81 -. J.. Won Behren. one OF the most
prominent manufacturers in Evans
willie. shot and instantly killed three
negroes at the plant OF the Won
Behren Manufacturing Company to-
day.
His excuse given TO the policemen
was that tho negroes were trying 20
run the plant. The police believe he
was temporarily insane.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13
MILLIONAIRE BEACH
GIVEN Freedom

ArKBN. s. c. Special Frederick
.. Beach. the rich New York society
man and Clubman. was acquitted TINS
afternoon OF the charge OF slashing
his wife IA the throat with "a knife
in an effort TO take her life.
The trial. which began tuesday
morning. was one OF the most sensa-
tional ever heard here. When the
acQuittal was announced MT. beacH
Kissed his wife. eNclaiming. Darling
I owe 10 20 you
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13
Noah's Liniment

, NAV b. one of the be helped by tNOah'
Iininent Is an external treatment
Won would If sufferer. give $500 quickly - AiOO tA
,L,o tbat would help All ask you do . 70 ny one
L. Size bottle Noahs Liniment If Il does not oeii' y
- dealer is authorized give back your money
Where there not any swelling fever Noahs Lnnent All
no doubt help Requires little rubbing pcneu-le9 -'
not cvaporate like external remedies
n YOU have thus TAR viii be interested 20 con
tinue have personally investigated many OF the Testimonials
Tor Noah's Lininent
Not long ago Charleston > < % look INTO 70
rhe Csc This Mr.. John Daily unable 20 raise
igbt arm for more years until be had useo MOAN
Irio9cn MIR Daily 6S years Old and Is well and 'avoaoN
He has resided there most o. n We -N
a in the civil Mr. u
Dalv me his sister request Il.
ed a sample by mail; then be 1[[Z[[Z<O[<LZ[[Z<L-
states he purchased lSc aSe ~
botte and then 81 90 bottle
and little than the lAtn1
perfect cure NoAh <-Hs7
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13
.PELLAGRA CAUSED
BY SPOILED CORN
re oND. vA.-special.--

RIG II 10 y ID. VA.-Special.--
There are two views as 20 the
cause of pellagra. According 20 one.
peIlagra is disease caused BY an
undue use Of corn In the diet or oy
the use OF spoiled corn. This view
places pellagra in the same class with
bsriberi and scurvy. According 10 the
other view peilagra - an inIecuous
aisease the injecting agent being as
vet unknown. From a consideration
OF the facts at hand In regard TO the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13

NEW YORK Special. Joseph II.
ChOate, eighty-one years old, rs one
OF twenty-five members. none OF them
under sixty. who will soon incorpo-
rate the Pedestrians Club or New
York. IL Is announced today. Mayor
Gaynor, sixty-One. Is one OF the in
fants" OF the proposed club.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13

Noahs Lnuncnt "a
the b-ut remedy To-
Rheumatism, Sciauoa,
Lame Back, Stdi
Ioinu and MuscleA
Sorr throat OoldA
strains. p AIMS Z utA
BrulscA ollie
Cramps. Ncufalkta
Toothache. and al
Nerve. Bone and Mus-
ri- Ache and faina-
The genuine naa
Noaha Ark ON rvrrY
parkag- and looks Ike
this cut. but has NED
hand on front oi pack
49, and "Noah's
Unlnenr alwayr IN
RED ink beware @.
limitations loc. -
and 81 90. and sold by
Al dealers in mecr
cine Guaranteed -
money ri lnced b,
Moab .srmedy %
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13

Live Poultry All kinds scarce and
In good demand Dressed Poultry
Demand good. ggs-Reeeipts cleaned
up and market In good shape. Stock
-Veals. LAMBS. etc. very active under
scarcity. Other commodities ia good
demand
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13

And now that this here new tangled
pistol post has been inaugurateo. YOU
can have your goods shot out rtsnt az
YOUR own door without any trouble
Orange Observer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13
NFw YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York.--Flour. steady. Whea'
steady, No. red. st.0Sa q
sl.O9k. Corn. quiet. AZ Size. Hides
Petroleum and Wool steady. Resin.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13

occurrence OF pellagra in gene
Samhon fclt warranted Pm 1850.
chat certain species az DiADN ~
sand-uy are carriers OK lne i-'.
f.rr ~ far no conVucing evidence
n,.n Obtained CAB support SAmp'
view
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13
BALTIMORF GRAM MARKRT.

BALTIMORE Wheat. firm. $tio.
Corn. steady. sec: Oats. Steady, on
demand No. 2 white. 600 toac: stan
dard white. Ss0sstc Rye. dnll ans
narrow.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13

What IS genius without press
agent? asks another. A bird with
broken wing.--FarmvIlle Herald
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13

bales, .... ....... 1880 Cd lf.0e
Load your cars so that hay az doors
represents contents. and thus avoid
reflections.
This market grades hay IA accord
anee with the National Hay Assccia-
ton.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13

COUNTRY-CURED BACON
Hams. well smoked. small.
no.. ......... .......... 20 a. q
Hams. well smoked. large.
lb. ... 80. Is q IS
Sides. well smoked. lbu.. 10 V
Shoulders. well smok ed. 10. 10 U "A
MINES
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13
- q - Rhsaas.si.Ia

4 nd hscn suffering With lone rneu,,ss -. ~
l. - 49,. y-ar. have ben Using Ncahh
Iinir,cnt and -iIl say that 4 cured ne eonPi-ts'
Csn .aiE h~tter than havv IN Two years- go 800
Lininent VIII do al you claim e@ Sl,i4 4 =
mend Il high enough - r NSt1~- - -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13
RICHMOND hay NARKET.

Following are the quotations en-
the Richmond Hay Exchange.
CAR lots.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13

Every winter for the past ieN Year, -
-. sro.,bl~s 18th nciatic rhcun atisus ard naa
49, u~ary every tnimens and rr"edy Sao-S =
/ - sns bottle Of Noahs Linlrneat ard naven =
-, CIoh- Srauc WorkN Boston. Mas
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13
RUB 1T OFT.

WHEREVER ACHE OR PAIN IS 10
cated-stiffness and soreness OK
muscles or iOints-rub in Frayser 3
Great Nerve and Bone Liniment, and
the pain disappears; the greatest
al round nnimcnt Ga use for man
and beast: try it-don't suifer-here
e the right help; 25c bottles ~
druggists. Manufactured b. }. W
FRAYSER G. CO.. Richmond. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13

AL, THE LATSET PARIS FASH
IONS IN HAIR DRESSING. ~
Kinds OF hair on hand or made ID
order. Combines made into switches.
Ponpadours. PufIs. etc. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. HUGHES. 200
North Third St. Richmond. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13

rabbits. eac6- ----- " 70 " y
ECGS-Crated.
In crates. nearby. fresh. doz- q -
rn crates. other section. doz. az %
BUTTER.
Family. choice. fresh. h. q p
Merchants. fair. To-, ......... 4zO3
LIVE STOCK
. Veals, choice 20 fancy. To-, o. 10
Veals, poor 20 fair. lbs. e Zo1
+ calves. runners. 10. ........4 az 6
sheen. ~. .............. 3 81 a
I.ams. spring. To-. -....- 8 N
Cattle. fair % prime, lb.,.. " %
Hogs. 70. ........-.-...- 81
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13
Market Reports
RICHMOND QUOTATIONS.
Actual Wholesale Quotations on
M.-Enf


DRESSED POULTRY.
(Heads aud feet on
Turkeys. choice. h.. 3 q
Turkeys. fair 20 good. 10. Fl y
Chsckens lh Is AZ
D,,cts m .... a ~
+ SO M 10 l2l
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-13
WANTS

nANC SECOND HAND BAGS
hAGN and BurlaP M."'"'i-
write i"r Prices.
RiCHNOND RAG CO. tRe-
Richmond. Va.
HAIR GOODS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-10-14
coUNTrs HAY CROP

York countys hay crop Is not going
to be anything like what it should be;
but from a few pointers gotten from
Mr.. John r. blair yesterday, more hay
has been harvested this year than
during ordinary years.
Fort Mill farmers are leading the
county in the amount Of pea vines be-
ing harvested. Messrs. White Bros.
in that township had fifteen or twenty
acres in peavines and sorghum and q
part of the crop was eight feet high
The. best Of 1t looked as II 1t should
cut three tons to the acre. Mr.. s. p
Blankenship had about fifteen or twen-
ty acres Of peas that looked as If they
would turn out a good average crop
and Mr.. C. P. Blankenship had several
acres Of peas and soy peas that seem
ed to promise 81 tons to the acre. Pea
vine hay Is a rule rather than the ex-
ception on most of the farms in the
township.
Numerous farmers have gotten fine
cuttings Of meadow hay; but one OF
the best reports comes from Mr.. M. H
Stevenson of Sharon No. 2, who has
gotten three fine cuttings this sum-
mer and fall without the creek getting
over any one Of them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-10-14

Reproducing in part what The En-
quirer said recently as to the manner
in which the county papers were be-
ing worked" to help persuade crowds
of people to go to Columbia ostensibly
to the fair, but really because Of the
fat pickings they afford to all kinds OF
folks who are greedy for their money
the Columbia Record says in part:
What a dead old state this would
be If all the editors Of county papers
took the same kind Of view. The KIND
Of cooperation that counts Is where all
the people pull together for the COM
mon good" .....
Lets read the real sentiment behind
that first sentence like this:
What a shrinking from the quanti-
ty of feathers realized from that an
nual goose plucking, If the county pa
pers generally would refuse to assist
in promoting the success of the gener-
al roundup"
The absolute correctness Of the
proposition embodied in the second
sentence is not to be denied. and that
Is exactly what The Enquirer would
like to see-all the papers Of the state
pulling for the common good instead
Of helping to persuade their readers to
Columbia to be fieeced by and for the
benefit of hungry few.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-10-14
LOCAL LAcONICS
Results,

foOtpalI heSuItSs
The Yorkville High school football
team was defeated in the game played
with the Piedmont High school Friday
at Lawndale, N. c.. The score was 40
to 0. The Rock Hill eleven was de-
feated the same day at Shelby by a
score of 8 to 0. Rock Hill and York.
VILE will meet at Rock Hill this week
Death Of Mrs. Mecarter.
Mrs. Mary ]. McCarter died at her
home on Yorkville No. Sunday after
noon, following a long period Of al
health. She was about 73 years Of age
and is survived by one son, Mr.. Robert
Parker The interment took place at
Kings Mountain chapel cemetery yes
terday morning after funeral services
by Rev. Grady Hardin.
Call to Rev. A. A. Mclean.
Clover and Bowling Green Presby-
terian congregations at meetings held
in their respective churches last Sun
day, voted to extend calls to Rev. A. A.
Mclean Of Gastonia, N. c. The idea,
of course, is that II he accepts, Rev.
Mr.. Mclean will serve both congrega-
tions under a schedule that will be
mutually agreeable.
Has q Seven Lock Boil.
Mr.. John w. Miller, carrier on York.
vile No. 6, was showing a boil Of cot
ton yesterday that contains seven
"locks." 1t was of the Mexican Big
Boil variety and came from the
field Of Mr.. T. NJ. Dilling on Yorkville
No. 8. Among the people to whom
Mr.. Miller showed the boil. quite a
number had seen five locks before;
but none had seen seven.
The North and South Road.
The north and south road is now
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-10-14
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS

= The case of Harry Coleman Of Un-
ion, who was convicted Of the murder
Of his father and recommended to
mercy after two mistrials, has been
appealed to the supreme court. ....
- Chester Lantern: The defense in
the case of John Frazer, Jr, and Bis
sell Bigham, who were arrested some
time since on the charge Of being i'm
plicated in the hold-up Of the paymas-
ter Of the John G. White Construction
company at Parr Shoals some weeks
since, announced yesterday that they
would be ready for the preliminary
next Wednesday, October IT,. Unques-
tionably the prosecution will be ready
at the same time. At the request OF
Magistrate C. B. Douglas, who issued
the warrant for the arrest Of these
young men, there will be a change OF
venue. He desired to take no part In
the hearing Of the preliminary mas
much as he Is employed by the fore
going company. Accordingly the at
, torneys for the defense have filed the
customary affidavits asking for. q re-
moval upon the grounds that under
the circumstances 1t would be embar-
raising to Magistrate Douglas to hear
the case and the preliminary will be
held at Winnsboro before Magistrate
F.. ]. Mann.
- Spartanburg Journal: The minis
ters Of the city have recently passed
several resolutions concerning things
In Spartanburg which they consider
detrimental to the welfare Of the peo-
pie. At the last regular meeting OF
the ministerial association the follow
Ing resolution was passed: Resolved
by the ministerial association Of the
city Of Spartanburg, that In our judg-
ment all the social clubs In our city,
whether conducted In accord with the
civil laws Of the state and city or not,
where intoxicating liquors are kept
and drunk, are institutions of demor-
alization and evil, and that we do ear
nestly request our members who be-
long to such clubs to discountenance
the use Of intoxicating beverages In
their respective clubs, and where such
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-10-14
GOV. sLEAsE SHOCKED i.
Views With Disfavor Betting on Bass.
ball.

Columbia, Oct. Back from trip
to the north. Governor Blease today
said: Il have never seen q more dis
graceful kind Of gambling than one
easily witnessed In New York and
Washington this week on the national
game of baseball, when people were
freely gambling, betting even on the
individual innings Of the game, drink
ing whisky during the intervals In or
der to keep up their courage In case OF
losses or to display their enthusiasm
In case Of victory. ~ tgfa t
Il presume none will deny that near
ly everybody approves Of baseball and
our wouldbe and so-called leading
church men and some ministers ]
know personally, go to these games.
and football games. and whoop and
holler like children, when their side is
winning. Even in our little college
football and baseball one can easily
witness gambling going on by young
men betting as to which college would
win. I have seen II and haven't the
only eye in the state.
81 am opposed to all forms Of gam
bling, whether II be on poker, chicken
fighting, horse racing, on baseball or
at a church rattle, at bridge, whist, for
a trophy cup or In any manner, shape
or form, and / think it thoroughly dis
gusting to hear people continually
running down horse race gambling
and little crap shooting for poor ne
groes, when they themselves, many Of
them, are guilty Of the same offense In
church raffles, baseball games, football
etc.
II love a man who takes q chance. !
have taken few Of them myself. But
have never had to use money to cor
rupt ANYBODY to become q winner.
The governor said he had picked out
his seat In the United States senate,
declaring .if do not do better for my
state during one term than some peo-
pie have done, at the end OF that term
/ won't be Dragging and asking to go
back Chester Reporter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-10-14
WITHIN THE TOWN

The fire department was called out
yesterday afternoon on account Of
blaze on the roof of the store room oc-
cupied by Mr. Robert McGinnis, oppo:
site the Travora mill. The fire. was
extinguished soon after the arrival oil
the fire wagon, with but small dam
age to building or contents.
The Thomasson Repair shop In the
rear of the Yorkville Hardware store
Is making a bid for the public patron
age.r Mr.. T. K. Thomasson, "Kel,
who has general charge Of the shop
Is we'll known to the local public and
comes about as near being able to dc
anything anybody wants done In Iron
and wood repair work, as the next one
His speciality is repairing buggies, wa
gons and farm tools; but at the same
time he never balks at more delicate
and particular. work and seldom faiis
to give entire satisfaction.