davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-29

They will gladly tell you what re,
lief It gives from Sore Throatc,
Bronchitis, Group, Stiff Meek,
Asthma, NeursIgis. Congestion, Plcu-
risy. Rheumatism Lumbago, aches
Of the Back or Joints, Sprains, sore
Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted
Feet Colds of the Chest (it prevents
Pneumonia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-29

At a Corporation Court of the City
of Alexandria continued and held d;
the Court House Of said city on FRI
dav. January 23ra, 1911. Present.
Hon. Louis c. Barley, Judge.
Joseph A. Baur, Complainant,
VS..
Nellie T. Owens Baur, detcncaat.
IN CHANCERi.
An affidavit having been duly made,
as REQUIRED by law, that the defend
ant is nonresident of the State ca
Virginia, and that he cannot De iouhu
within the jurisdiction Of tins State
and the Sergeant having made re-
turnupon the original process or sum
mons issued herein that the defen :
ant is nonresident of his bal WICK,
and application having been duly
made in open court for an or1er CT
publication against SAID defendant 10
appear and answer a bill in chanccIrE
filed by the complainant against u
defendont for an absolute divorce c
the prounCs of wiiful .esertlnn and
abandonment for more than three
years prior to the institution Ct tn.
suit, it is therefore ordered t.l5: aai:'
defendant do appear here within l.
DAYS after due publication he col ~
answer the suit of comp a!nani
against the defendant for an a.iso!u>c
divorce on the grounds of vii al &C.
sertion and abandonment for mof'
than three years prior to the iestitu
ton of this suit, and do What may
be necessary to protect her intereS
in this suit. And it is furthcr ORD
cred that a copy of this order h2
published ono ca week for forr SUE
cessive weeks in the Alexand' "a &
zette, a newspaper published N a .
exandria City. Virginia. and nat I
conv he sent by registered nail b.
~ clerk of this court IT, tie Las:
known place of address, residence
S f;To II Street, S w. Washing on, y
c.. as stated in the application f'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-29

At a Corporation Court. of the city
Of Alexandria, continued and held at
the court house Of said city on FRI
day, January 18th, 1914; Present
Hon. Louis. Charley, Judge.
I. F.sra ~ !, Complainant.
Elizabeth M. Stopper Lehman,
2 wsVs. rs{4al
): Louis A. Leahmann, Defendant.
IN CHANCERY:
An affidavit having been duly maze.
as required by law, that the defendant
is a, nonresident of the State OF
Virginia, and that he cannot be iouna
within the jurisdiction of this STATE
ard the Sergeant having made re.
turn upon the original process OF
Summons issued herein that the a .,
PENDANT is a nonresident Of his bail
wick, and the application and moe!o!'
having been duly made in open couI'
on, this 10th day Of January, l?l4
Cor an order of publication agalns!
SAID defendant to appear and answer
bill in chancery filed by the. com,
pla;nant against the defendant for al;
absolute divorce on the grounds OF
wilful desertion and abandonment loi
more than three years. and ofuer OF
publication having been duly granted
in open court. -, ,i
Il is therefore ordered that SAID
defendant Go appear here within
fifteen days after due puDlicatlor
hereof to answer the suit OF COM
nIainant against the defendant To-
an absolute divorce on grounds
of wilful descrtion and abandonment
for more than three years, and to &c
what may be necessary to protect ms
interest in this suit. And 1t IS 1ar-
ther ordered that a copy OF TINS CT
der be published once Z
week for four successive weeks in tic
Alexandria Gazette, a newspaper ru"-
ished in Alexandria CITY, Va, an,
that copy be sent by regIsterc
mail by the Clerk of this court I
the last known place Of abode OF d
PENDANT to-wit, No. 412 9th stree
\. w. Washington, D. c., as stated =;
The application for this order OF pu'
.l;or which shall be certified b
n. Clerk to this court and that
...,ny he posted at the front doc
+ tie Court House Of this Court {
., before the next rule day OF Tn.
rour:
\ Copy. Teste:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY;
Robinson Moncure, p. q. Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-29

yes-not IN half an hour-not il
zen rniuutes-but in 8 seconds.
lust a few drops Of that mild. sooth-
ing, cooling wash, the ID. D. D. Pre-
tcripticn. the famous cure for Eczema.
and the itch IS eons. Tour burning ski.l
Is instansly. relieved end you have sb-
solute protection from al summer Skin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-29
NEWS OF THE DAY

The Jim Crow law of Oklahoma,
was upheld by! the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals in a deci-
sion handed down at St. Louis yes
terday. The, court affirmeJ the decl-
sion Of the District Court at Kansas
CityzWlicil refused to award William
]. Tompkins damages of $4,000 be-
cause of an attempt to enforce the
"Jim Crow raw against him. Temp
kins, a negro, bought a ticket from
Kansas City to McAlester, Okla, over
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail
road. He also bought a Pullman tick
ct. When the train reached the Okla
homa line Tompkins was Informed
that he must leave the white" car
and enter negro coach. He re-
fused to Go so and was ordered off
the train. A disturbance resulted
an! Tompkins was arrested and fined
$500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-29
Cooling Wash Stops That Itch

troubles. We can give you a good slzs
trial bottle of the genuine D. D. D.
Prescription for only % cents.
Don't fail TO try this famous rer.edy
for any kind OF summer skin trouble
We know D. .. D. VIII give ycu !astans
relief,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-29

At:s Corporation Court of the City
of Alexandria, continued and held at
the Court House of the said city, on
Wednesday, January 21, 1914.
Present, Hon. Louis C.. Barley,
Judge.
Bessie Byri Mossbrooks,
Complainant
vs..
Howard H. Mossbrooks, defendant,
IN CHANCERY.o ~,
Upon the application Of the a5so2:7
lplainant, Bessie Byrd !Mossbro9ks,
stating specifically the last known
place of abode of the defendant,
Howard H. Mosbrooks, the Court tor
the 23rd day Of January, 1914, dotil
. grant the following oraer OF pnpllca-
ton: s.Y9y al, =
The object of this suit is to OBTAIN
a decree of divorce from the beg. ana
board for the complainant from the
defendant on the ground OF Wi!ui
desertion and abandonment and for
general relief, and on affidavit nav
inr been made and filed that the de-
PENDANT. Howard H. Mossbrooks, has
not been found within the Jurlsdlction
of the State of Virginia, and that he
is not a resident CT the said state, 1t
is ordered that Il, do appear here
within fifteen days after due, pub
lication of this orcer and 80 what is
necessary to protect his interest IN
this suit.
: And it is further ordered that a
COPY of said order of publication be
published once week for four sue
cessive weeks in the Alexandria Ga
zettee, a newspaper published in tbs
city lof Alexandria, Virginia; tast
a copy be posted at the front door, o.
the Court House of said city on or be-
fore the next succeeding rule day al
ter this orier is entered and that a
COPY of said order Of publication
shall be sent by registered mail by
the clerk of this court addressed tc
the said nonresident defendant
Howard w. MossbrookS to his last
known place of residence at Clyde
New York.
"A copy-Teste:
NEWELL S .GREENAWAY, Clerk
Frederick P. Russell, p. q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-29

/ Newell We s. tGREENAwAYs Clerk Jerk
Robinson Moncure, P. q.
Ala Corporation Court of the City
Sc Alexandria continued and hei1 at
III CoHrt House of said City on Nom
,day December, %, 1913.
eA Present Hon Hon f Louis G. Barley
u lanes A. Tichepor, Complainant.
Reat IT, Tichenoorr,a Respondent, I
jfpon1 the application of the COM:
plaipanE stating, speclfiealtS the art
known place Of abode Of; the re5por-
dent tie court on this 18th cay OF Dc
cember, 1913,d grant the following
order of publications:
The object of this suit is to obtain
a divorce a vinculo matrimonii fer tie
complainant against the Respondent
because of wilful desertion and aban-
donment on the part of the respon; :
ent for more than three years next
preceding the filing of this suit and
for general relief.
And an affidavit having been III i
that the respondent Beatrice llcnenor
is not resident of the State Of Va
ginia it is ordered that she do appear
within fifteen days after due publica-
tion of this order and do what is
necessary to protect her interests in
this suit.
And t is further oriercd that a
copy of this order of publication De
published once a week for four success
siyc weeks in the Alexandria Gazette,
newspaper published in the .ity of
Alexandria, Virginia, that copy
hereof be posted at the front door OF
the Court House of the said city on
or before the next rule day of thn
court after this order is cntcre"
and that copy Of saiu
order OF publication shall be
sent by registered mail by the clerk
of this court addressed to the said
nonresident respondent, Beatrice
Tichenor. addressed to No. 800 18th
St Northwest, Washington, District
Of Columbia, the last known place of
abode of the respondent.
A CopX-Teste:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
David Woolf and f. L. Ball p. q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-29
Get MusterOlc
i oday for
Z.llrrlbago

rs. an amazingly quick relief.
and It's so easy to use.
Iou Just rub MUSTEROLE in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-29

send 25c or SIC to the MUSIERoLt
Company, Cleveland. o. and VIC WIZ!
Il all you Jar postage prepaid.j5"l
DR.. J.J.Gordon.a ;wei-known De-
.rcit physician says, Musterole Is III
valuable IN ny practice and my
home"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-29

known address, residence and abode
of defendant, to wit: No. $40 F. ST.,
n. W., Washington, D. CT, as stat
ed in the application of this order of
publication, which shall be certified
Dy the clerk Of this court, and that a
copy be posted at. the. front 'aoor OF
the Court House of this Court, on or
before the next rule day OF this
court. -
A copy: Teste-.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
c. T.. Corgan, p. q. !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-29

At your druggists's,
in 25c and soc jars,
sr a special large
hospital size for $3.50.
Agent 10 subSt!-
tgte. II your druggist
crrnnt sirn,tiN Won.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-29

made with oil 2f mustard. Use i in
stead of mustard plaster. VIII not
nI;ster.
Doctors ana nurses use MUSTER
/. 70 an recommend it to their pa
HsDts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-29

this order Of publication which shall
be certified BY the clerk to this eours,
and that copy be posted at the from ron.
door of the court house OF TINS coa;
on or before the next rule day OF ef'ts
court. tEa
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY., Clerk.
Robinson, Moncure, p. a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-29

Unconscious and the victim of u
mysterious razor attack, Prof. j..
Bosworth, 80 years old, member of
the University and Harvard Clubs,
and of prominent Salem, Mass,
family, lies in hospital in Chicago
with his throat cut from ear to ear
and in a critical condition. The po-
lice are searching for two men Of
swarthy complexion, whom they be-
lieved welded the razor. The police
found evidence Of desperate battle
in the school office. On the floor was
found a woman's long black broad
cloth coat that the police believe
NAV afford them good clew.
A Scotch collic's fondness for 4
7-months-old baby is believed to have
been the indirect cause of the child
death by drowning in bath tub i"
New York At the inquest today into
s,ls death Of the infant, Gladys Leaf
it developed that the baby had bee"
left alone in the house by her woron
guardian, with only the dog for her
company. TIE precaution taken for Il
little ones safety being ia place her
in the bath tub. we'll cushioned with
blankets and pillows. Phe collie, ii
l., believed. pressed its paw on the
spigot handle while peering into the
cub to look at its baby friend ard
started the water running. The baby
:yss found drowned when the care
,aker returned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-09
WINDOW WASHING
ny rRANCEs MAnsuALL.

Window washing is difficult enough in
summer. In winter 1t is more difficult
because of tho cold. The water freezes
10 the glass II there is no sun-yct
every one knows that sun makes the
glass look cloudy and streaky. and
windows ought never to he washed in
the sun.
One why TO get about this difficulty
of cold weather window washing. Is
not to wash tho windows regularly in
the winter. Wash them only on mild
pleasant days. OF course. clean, clear
glass is n delight on winter days. when
the windows must be closed. But
cloudy windows for few days arc
permissible when tho weather Is cold.
If the windows must be washed In
very cold weather wash tho glass with
water in which there Is n little alcohol
Wood alcohol can be used This evap-
! orstcs so quickly that 1t Will probably
not freeze
How to Wash Them.
Use chamois skin for window wash
ing. Dip tho channels Ia clear. cool
| water and rub the glass thoroughly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-09
PEACH BLOOM is
POSSIBLE TO ALL

Nothing is more beautiful than tn,
! peach bloom on the skin of little
child. ana there is nothing that fades
quicker. II grown-up girl Is seen
with that lovely pe4chlke bloom. she
is the cnNied OF all her friends. How
does she uanaGe it?' asks one or two
more envlous than The Others. IT may
happen that the girl in question has u
naturally beautiful skin.
1t is far more likely that she has
learned Il beauty secret.
Patient Perseverance,.
ono must warn readers II Is no easy
matter. Those who arc too tired at
night to bother must DO content with
saliow checks, or even II pink and
white. they will enjoy only tho pink
and white or the wax dolly. not the
lovely bloom OF the peach. 1t takes
trouble, ana II you are willing to spare
quarter OF an hour every night and
half an hour on Saturday. you need
not envy the most beautiful complexion
on earth.
Various Methods,
Rosy cheeks ana ruby lips are gained
through several methods. Each one is
necessary.
l. Patience and perseverance, In
less polite language. 'slogging away"
and never missing one night OF your
beauty treatment.
.. Sott water. Rain water for choice.
II not. beauty water" which is mem
toned further down the column.
3 The right kind of massage.
4. The Iighl kind OF food.
8. The right kind of soap.
S. Beauty baths
Those Muslin Bngs.
Rain water is the grea test beautifier
in the world. Even IL YOU live in
town, have u rain water bucket, and
4.
. piece OF white chiffon.
II impossible get some butter muslin
at u few cents q yard, and make up
little bags. In each bag put table
spoonful OF GA tineal -four. q half tea
spoonful Of o-ris-root tpowdered), iivo
drops OF oil OF lavender. Never wash
In any water unless one oil thes, littl.
bags has been boiled in IT for ten min
utes. Use tho water warm at night
Cover tho basin with a towel, and
splash 1t on the face cold the next
morning.
Massage to Rescue.
The right kind OF massage to induce
color is by very gently picking up
the skin OF the cheeks and lips between
your finger and thumb, and kneading
IT. In mussaging the face generally.
rub gently, and always upward and
outward, rubbing across any wrinkles
II tho skin be moist and oily, use
rose-water or slderhower- water in
stead OF cream with the massage
Some BcnutS l'oOds.
The best FOODS for the complexion
are fruits, raw or stewed green vese-
tables. light milk buildings, fish.
chicken. lamb or mutton.
Once week have q beauty BATH for
the face. steam the skin over basin
Of hot water, with few drops of
eau-de- Cologne added Dry carefully,
and then continue washing the face us
advised above.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-09

There is a slight change In the
shape Of the back OF the coilarless
tlouae. They are higher in the centric
front and lower on the shoulders
Fashion has taken fancy 10 light
cOlorad suits. The tones known as
cafe an lait. biscuit, string. oyster and
pale pink have appeared in coats and
skirts.
Sweaters have found their way into
fashions favor and are being worn in
the country with suits Of various colors
on overskjrts Of dull brown and blue.
a craze for antique velvet is pre-
dicted. Antique velvet Is merely velvet
In soft tones that have the appearance
OF being dclicatcly faded like piece
Of material half n century old.
There is "a disposition among the
furricrs to bring the small muffs into
fashion.
Some Of the most fashionable
women are again wearing large pic
turc hats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-09
ne lowest rabble

and obscenities of the lowest rabbie
in the world.
Tho accusations brought against the
unhappy Queen on her trial wcro mere
- advanced because her enemies had
stun respect enough for Justice to
mimic its forms IN their guilty court
In the indictment She was named the
Widow Iapet.' She was CHARGED with
having squandcred the public money.
ana with leaguing In secret with tic
foreign enemies OF France. The clear
ness OF her Innocence, the faisehood
ard frivolity of witnesses, the elo-
Quence of her defenders, wero of no
avail
on the 18th OF September SIarlc An.
toinetto was transferred from the
prison room she had occupied since tho
"a OF August, into the dark ana mar
row underground cell still shown to
visitors Interested In her tragic life
The 10th OF October was the FIRST day
OF the trial Of Marie Antolnettc. In
tho room In which il took place there
were only two candles lighted The
Queen, dressed In her widows cap and
her black gown. sat on a stool In from,
%! the public prosecutor, Fouquicr- Tin
VILE a man who even ut that time WAS
notorious as being among tho most
inhuinan Of the monsters who then
governed revolutionary France
The tribunal which Judged the Queer,
was composed OF IA president and four
judges, the public prosecutor, the chief
registrar and fifteen jurymen The
witnesses, over forty IN number, CON
sisted OF all classes. They appear to
have been selected as much as possible
from among those who were known or
thought 10 be the enemies OF the Queen.
rho first days trial seems 10 have
been unimportant. on her second OK
animation the Queen was allowed a
chair The hall was densely crowded
many OF The mob having como in or
DER 10 enjoy the spectacle or the moor
woman once their Queen. being for
hours browbeaten by Fouauler-Tin-
vile.
Throughout the trial there does nor
seem 70 have been among the crow.i
any strong expression OF teelinc either
against or for the Queen. but they frc-
qucHt'y called on her to rise. so tb,t
she should be better seen ihan when
seated. and once &; this demand sho
said: When will the people he tired
Or my suiferinRs?' At ten minutes oae
o'clock, on the morning OF Octobe,.
ld' after the Queen had been IN tbc
courtroom twenty hours. the verdict
81 guilty was pronounced, and lIttIa
alter noon az the same dav she wos
executed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-09

way to go So. the Yunwi Tsunsdi set
these brat red flowers on the hills
IN the pil of the sun to guide tho
animals ap the birds after the dark
ness fell.
OF couIe. all OF tho nnimals and
birdS wei livery glud-all ! Ut the wolf.
ana the toll was not glad because
ever sincfhe had been kicked out of
Tue housetf man. whore lie had grown
iat anu i9S, lie had prowlcd all night
IN search ! small animals and careless
bifds 10 " Now they all travelled
along the lath OF the bright red dow-
eis-and fre safe from him.
30 the VII sat down TO study about
what he tould do AS no studied,
his nose tachcd one OF tho bright red
lowcrH. Il had q faint. Dieasanr
emell.
Il wonde how It tastes" he thought,
and he puiout his white tongue. ooh,
yes. tho 3lfs tongue was ms white
us The unqr eide of your arm then)
lio round ,at The taste OF the bright
red hower~as not bad. SO he began
to lick It,
Then tango thing happened; tha
more he Skcd the red mower the
paler 1t blame And that gave tho
wolf an lea II no could lick tho
bright. naaing red from these aovy-
ers. then 80 animals and the birds
cou'n not 10 their way in tho dark,
and he void have plenty TO eat once
rnorel
So all mint long, and all the next
day, and ~ next night. and tho next
day. and foImany nights and days. the
WOLF hckcdand licked the bright red
flowers u make them pale Sure
enough. afr he had been doing this
lopg timI tho red path across tho
night wrapfd hills became dim.
But whll.the WOLF ha! been licking
and !ickint at the flowers. the red
had got all;ver his tongue. When he
went At LAT to the spring to drink,
he saw thalhia tongue was no longer
white. but hat II was n bright red
I IKE tho III that "lazes UP at night
when the hrters gather In the woods
/ Fer long Inc the wolf was ashamed
or his red pngue. but to-day he has
forgotten nd he doesn't even know
why some pppies arc pale and somo
are bright ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-09

until all streaks and dirt are gone
Rinse the cha:nois, wiring Il as nearly
dry as possible. and rub the glass once
again. This is all that is necessary
If you do not use channels be care
full to use a cloth that does not readily
give OF lint.
If the window, In spite OF your eff
forts. does look linty. rub 1t with It's
sue paper EIen newspaper Is some
times used to polish glass, but it Is
SO coarse that II sometimes scratches
the surface OF tho glass.
Never use soap. as this clouds the
glass.
If there arc paint stains en- theewin-
dow chip them Oft as we'll rs possible
without scratching tho glass with n
Lalatc knife. Get the rest on with al
cohol or yaSolenc.
To Prevent stenn,ing.
In very cold weather II Is some
times difficult to keep the windows
from becoming covered vita steam In
restaurants the method employed to
prevent the forming OF steam on the
cold glass is to go over .he inside Of
the window with a cloth moistened
with pure glycerino. Wipe the window
almost dry. leaving tho barest trace
Of the glycerine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-09
New Indian Amin; i Stories
How the Wolf Got Ri Tongue
ny John NJ. oskison.

Long time ago little Indian boy
who lived near spring in a part OF
the country whore thure were few clear
springs, and not much water of any
sort used TO sit stIll In tho bushes
near the cool water and watch the pitds
and the animals come TO drink.
lie saw the birds who dipped swift
! ~ into the water, raise thoiI oils and
let the few silver drops tricklo down
f. their throa,s. ana he thought that was
poor way TO drink. IL would take so
long To get Cnoughi
lie saw the drinkers like the COW
and the horse and tho sheep bury their
noses In tho spring and Wrinkle the.r
upper lips as they sucked in great
mouthfuis. And That's The way s
like 20 sec them drink" the littlo boy
would say TO himself.
lie saw the animals with the LONG
noses and the slender tongues. like the
wolf and tho fox. come and lap tho
water. They scarcely wetted Their
lower jaws rs they drank. And
That's funny way to drink" he
saiu TO himself
OF all the animals no saw drink
out of the spring. the little boy thought
the wolf with the hot red tongue was
tho best TO watch. II was the long
red tongue OF the wolf flushing in aul
out as he drank. which Interested the
boy; and he asked one OF the old men
TO tell him how the wolf go, his red
tongue. And tho old man told this
story:
You see those flowers on the hill.
sides which tho white people call pop
pies? They come out after the rains
fall in the early summer. You sec
that some OF them arc almost white
some are yellow some are the
color OF tho clouds at sunset--nnd come
are bright red like fire.
Well. in the very beginning all OF
those flowers were bright red. They
were scattered across the hills by the
Yunwi Tsunsdi thc lit.le people of
the woods) TO mark the path OF the
sun For. YOU see. after the sun went
down and tho darkness came. on the
nights when the stars were shut OF
by a curtain OF clouds all the ami.
mails and birds that had to travel
telther TO get home or to go on visiD
needed something to tell them which