davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10

At a Circuit Court OF the City of Al
exandria, held Mo,riay, January 9Th,
1914. Present, Hon. ]. 3. T. Thorn
ton, Judge.
George A Pride, Complainant.
VS..
Jennie V. Pride, Respondent.
In Chancery.
Upon the application Of the COM
plainant now duly made and flied il"
accordance with the statute, together
with the affidavit made by the COM
plainsnt of defendants non-resden"c
said affidavit stating the defendants
last known place of residence and
abode in the city Of Philadelphia:
state of Pennsylvania, at No. l7l1
Chadwick street, the Court on this 5th
day of January, 1914, 1t appearing
to the court from the said affidavit;
the Sergeants return of process show
ing that the Defendants is not within
the jurisdiction Of the State of Viz
GINA, and the evidence that the de-
PENDANT is nonresident Of THIS
State and not within the jurisdiction
of the State of Virginia, and that
her last known place of residence and
abode was IT'S Chadwick Street, in
the city of Philadelphia, state Of
Pennsylvania, the Court doth grant
the following order Of publication:
The object of this suit is for COM
p:ainant to obtain a divorce a vim
cu!o matrimonii from the defcadan!
upon the ground of desertion, and
t is ordered that said defendant &c
appear here within fifteen days after
due publication of sa:: order OF pub
LEGATION and do what is necessary 10
protect her interest in this suit.
And it is further ordered that =
copy of said order Of publication be
published once a week for four con
sccu.ive weeks in the Alexandria GA
zcttc, newspaper published in the
city of Alexandria, Virginia, and thai
a copy be posted at the front door
Of the Court House of Sid city On
or before the next succeeding rule
day after this order is entered. That
the last known place of defendants
abode being ills Chadwick st. Phil&'
delphia, Pennsylvania, the Clerk il
directed TO mail copy of said publ.
cation addressed to sail Jennie ',
Pride, at No. IT'S Chadwick street.
Philadelphia, Pa, the SAN c to be BY
registered mail, and the Clerk Shall
certify to the court that said cop!
has been so mailed.
A Copy: Teste-
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY.
Clerk.
]. C. De Putron, p. q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10

Property valued at 100000 was de-
stroved Yesterday when the plant OF
The exporters and Traders Warehouse
and Compress Company in East Waco
Texas was burned. The loss lnc!ud-
ed the 100000 plant, 5000 bales OF
cotton, eight box cars of the Missouri
Kansas and Texas Railroad and al
Joining outhouses of the company.
Losses were said to be nearly coVere''
by insurance. A brick warehous
containing more than 1000 bales
cotton withstood the intense heat. III
flames spread so rapidly that employees
in the business Office fle:' from the'
desks, abandoning personal be'on@
'-.s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10

Rev. and Mrs. C. Clinton Bush, OF
.i,arlestown, W. Va, and their party
have reached Central, Africa, and
vii! establish a mission. OF the Meth
od:st Churca South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10

Mimic, the 2-year-old daughte'
IF Mr. and Mrs. William X. Shot
q Anityville, Long Island, coughet
yesterday and a pearl clasp pi;'
dropped from her mouth. She swal-
lowed the pin in November, and a.
it seemed to have no i'll effects doc
.ors decided not to disturb it. Or
pearl is missing from the pin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10

FOR SALE-Eight fine building lots
near Potomac Yards, Alexandria
county,, Va; cxcellently located
for. manufacturing purposes;
close to Southern and Pennsy!-
vania Railroad tracks; inspection
invited. John p. Normoyle, cor
ner King and Royal streets. &c st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10

At a Corporation Court Of the city
of Alexandra, continued and heia at
the court house Of said city on r. =
.day. January 18th, 1914, Present.
Hon. Louis c.. Barley, Judge. /
Elizabeth NJ. Stopper Lehman,
VS..
Louis A. Leahmann, Defeno % !
IN CHANCERY:
An affidavit having been duly made,
.s required by law, that the defendant
!. a., nonresident Of the State oE
Virginia. and that he cannot be found
within the jurisdiction of this State;
and the Sergeant having made arc
turn upon the original process OF
summons issued herein that the de-
PENDANT is nonresident of his BALL
wick, and the application and motion
having been duly made in open court
on this 18th day of January, 1911,
for an order of publication against
said defendant to appear and answer
a bill in chancery filed by the corr
pla:nant against the defendant for an
absolute divorce on the grounds 81
wilful desertion and abandonment for
more than three years and order OF
publication having been duly grantee
in open court. :.
It is therefore ordered that said
defendant do appear here within
fifteen days after due publication
hereof to answer the suit OF conf
plainant against the defendant for
an absolute divorce on grounds
of wilful desertion and abandonment
for more than three years, and to do
what may be necessary to protect his
interest in this suit. And it IS fur
Their oraered that a copy Of this or
der be published once a
week for four successive weeks in the
Alexandria Gazette, newspaper pub
Iished in Alexandria City, Va, and
that a copy be sent by registered
mai, by the Clerk Of this court 10
the last known place of abode Of de-
PENDANT to-wit, No. 412 9th street,
N. w. Washington, D. c., as stated in
the application for this order of pub
LEGATION which shall be certified by
the clerk to this court and that a
COPY be posted at the front door
of the Court House of this Court on
or before the next rule day of this
court.
A Copy, Teste: ;.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10

The Supreme Court yesterday al.
lacked the ancient legal fiction tina
#oman's identity is swallowed W
IN that of her husband. 4esterda
the court said the "fction was Val
shiny" and decided that wife ms: :
establish new domicile to brir'
any kind of suit, in event her hus
band is disloyal to her. The immc%
ate effect of this decision way to az
prove the judgment for $4,000
granted Mrs. Katherine Oscnton, {;
Fayetteville, w. Va, against Mis-
Margaret H. Williamson, for alien;-
lion of her husbands affections. Nh"
Osenton left West Virginia and
moved to Virginia to establish =
domicile in the latter state and su:
IN the Federal courts Of West Viz
"inia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10

Alexandra continued and held az
the Court House of said City on
Thursday, February 18th, 1914.
Present Hon. Louis c. Barley,
Judge.
Nelly Smith asllx Complainant.
James F. Kelly, defendant.
IN GHANCERY. i
An affidavit having been duly mae,
as required by law, that the defend
ant is nonresident Of the State OF
Virginia, and that he cannot be found
within the jurisdiction Of this state,
and the sergeant having made re-
turn upon the original process or
summons issued herein that tie 1e-
! PENDANT is nonresident of his Dahl
wick, and application having Deen
r,uly made in open court for an order
of publication against said defendant
to appear and answer a bill IN chan
Gerry filed by the complainant againss
the defendant for an absolute divorce
on the grounds of wilful desertlon ana
abandonment for more than three
wears prior to the institution of this
suit. and an order of publication hav-
ing been .3uly granted in open court,
it is therefore ordered that said de-
PENDANT do appear here within Is
days after due publication hereof
to answer the suit Of complainant
against the defendant for an absolute
divorce on the grounds of wilful tie
sertion and abandonment for more
than three years prior to the inst;tu-
ton of this suit and to 80 what may
be necessary to protect his interest in
this suit. And it is further ordered
that a copy of this order be publish
ed once week for four successive
weeks in the Alexandria Gazette,
a newspaper published in Alexandria
city, Va, and that copy be sent oy
registered mail by the clerk OF this
court to the last known place of az
dress, residence, and abode of defend
ant, to-wit, 1923 7th street, northeast,
Washington D. c., as stated in the
application for this order Of pabilca-
ton, which shall be certified by the
cler!; to this court and that a copy hc
posted at the front door of the court
house of this court on Or before the
next rule day of this court.
A Copy-Teste:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk
Robinson Moncure, p. q. 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10

of Alexandria, continued anu neld d.
the Court House of the said city, on
Wednesday, January q, 1914:
Present, Hon. Louis G. barley
Judge.
Bessie Byrb Mossbrooks,
Complainant
VS..
Howard II. Mossbrooks, defendant,
IN CHANCERY.
Upon the application of the con :
plailant,. Bessie BYRD Mossbrooks,
stating specifically the last known
place of abode of the defendant,
Howard r. Mosbrooks, the Court or
the 23rd day of January, 1914, doth
grant the following or.er OF pub.lca-
ton:
The object of this suit is to obtain
a decree of divorce from the bed ant
board for the complainant from the
defendant on the ground or Wlltu!
dcsertion and abandonment and toE
general relief, and on affidavit hay
ing been made and filed that the de-
PENDANT, Howaci l. MossbrooEi :, has
not been fount? w;l;iE the jurisdiction
of the State Of NwaGaia, and that nc
is not a resident Of IL. said state, II
is ordered thai re 90 appear here
within fifteen days after due, pub
iication of this order and 60 WAT Is
necessary to protect his intcrist III
this suit.
And it is further ordered that, Z
copy of said order of publication be
published once week for four sue,
cessive weeks in the Alexandria Ga
zettee, a newspaper published in the
city 'of Alexandria. Virginia; that
a copy Be posted at the front door o.
the Court House of said city on or be
fore the next succeeding rule day at
ter this orter is entered and that a
COPY of said order Of publication
shall be sent by registered mail b.
the clerk of this court addressed t.
the said nonresident defendant
Howard w. Mossbrooks to his lasi
known place of residence at Clyde
New York.
A copy-Teste:
NEWELL S .GREENAWAT. Clerk
Frederick P. Russell, p. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10

Nolfolf Fried Oysters at the Ram
mel's Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10

Dispatches from Koritsa, wher?
he Albanians had stationed govern :
.nent officials, say the inhabitants O!
The town have revolted and drive
cut the Albanians. The people a.
$erward proclaimed an autonomou
government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10

Norfolk oysters in al styles at the
Ealf.:ei cafe,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10

AFTER heated debate lasting tnree
hours the Ministerial Union OIL PAL
tia.ore yesterday afternoon at the
Central Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation building referre3 to the Com
nittee of Laymen which gave the re-
cent Billy Sunday luncheon at the no
,tsl Emerson the ques: ion of inviting
him to Baltimore. This action wa
taken at the conclusion of a bitter
fight and after the Episcopal ahc
Lutheran ministers had offered tc
withdraw IN a body in "the interests
of harmony in the union" A numoe'
of individual ministers stood re3o!
to follow them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10
!. NEWS OF THE DAY

The final chapter in the ironwork-
ers' campaign to destroy open shops
with dynamite and nitroglycerine was
written yesterday by the Supreme
Court in refusing to review the peni-
Tertiary sentences imposed upon
Frank NJ. Ryan, president of the IT.
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, and % OF
tho associations members. Senator
KefH, leasing counsel for the IRON.
workers at their trial in the Fedora
district court att Indianapolis, state
after the Supreme Courts action nc
did not contemplate appealing to the
President for a pardon for thel5 con-
yicted men. A pardon alone stands
between then and the penltentarF'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10

4 COPY, ItsIe:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
Robinson Moncure, p. q. Clerk.
Fried Oysters at Rammels Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10

Don't reject indigestion. i0T y &c
qucntIy leads TO all sorts Of Ills and ccl:!-
plicatiors. The pain and discomfort Is
not the most unfortunate part. The fact
that when tho stomach is not acting
right, tie material needed 10 repair the
wastes that arc constantly taking place
il the 5ciy is not being given 10 The blood
either il the proper condition or last
enough is fa- more serious. Nothing
will cause more trM.olc dian an unhealthy
stomach. Tuc b!ua5, debility, lack oi
strength and cnersy, constipation, BIZ
iousncss, headaches AMI scores Of othcs
serious ailments jesuit from Tic failure
OF Tie stomach to properly do its work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-10

At Circuit Court OF the City of Al
exandria, held Mo,riay, January 9Th,
1914. Present, Hon. J. 3. 7. Thorn
ton, Judge.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-03-27

as those of England; so forty wars
before the Revolutionary war, Charlie.
Plnckney had set the principles upon
which that great struggle was based.
| will only mention a few other
prominent characters, among whom
were Elizabeth Lucas. Patrick Cal
houn. the father of John C. Calhoun:
and William Moultr.ie. The fort which
bears his name may be seen from the
Charleston harbor
Now, who would not be proud of
Scar and Jasper who figured so con-
splcuously during an engagement be-
tween the British and the Americans
at Fort Moultrie.
We have reason to be proud of
Sumter and Marion; Sumter being
one of the most undanuted generals
of his time. 1t was he that Cornwall
lis named as the greatest plague" of
the British army; great courage was
Sumter's leading characteristics. He
was not afraid of responsibility, and
he risked his judgment as he risked
his life. ellis campaigns" saws the
historion Bancroft, "led up to the
victories which not only redeemed
South Carolina from British rule. but
gained the independence of America" :"
Sumter was forceful speaker, and
was always popular man in the
State. After the Revolution he was
elected to the United States congress.
Frances Marion was one of the
most facinating characters of the
Revolution. "Marion's soul was his
country's; his pride, the rigid obse.-
vance of her laws; his ambition to de-
fend her rights and preserve unspot-
ted her honor and her fame. 1t would
nave been as easy to turn the sun
from his course as Marion from the
path of honor"
The names of Marion and Sumter
are found in many states as the
names of countries, towns and post
offices. This honor is but a fit recop-
milton OF what these men did for their
country.
During the Revolution the women
distinguished themselves for their pa
trlotIsm and courage among whom
were Rebecca Motto and Emily
Geiger. who was all the more remark
able because she was only eightee,,
years of age.
Sumter and Marion had planned to
ION General Greene against Lord
Random, who was in pursuit; someone
was needed to pass through the Brit
ish lines and Emily Geiger Offered
her service. They were accepted, and
she went on unmoleste! until she
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-03-27

Carolinian, General Lee in writing to
friend said, "Gregg has always been
ut the post of duty and of danger
and his services in this army have
been of inestimable value"
McGowan Kershaw and Jenkins
names have conspiciously gone down
In South Carolina history. History
says that Kershaw's Brigade of South
Carolina truly won the victory at the
battles of Sharpsburg and also figur-
ed prominently at Fredericksburg,
Gettysburg and Spottsylvania.
1t would not be considered to close
this brief narrative without dwelling
at some length nnon General Wade
anton, the Third, who was born at
'Arieston and not only served
through the war but was of great
value to his state during the days of
the reconstruction; the days of carpet
baggers and scallawags. It was
through Hampton's influence as gov
'rnor of South Carolina that we
threw off the radical yoke.
80, son with an unsullied name.
Thy name shall grace the hall of
fame"
In speaking Of the struggle between
the Texans and Mexicans, many. SOL
dtlers were sent from the East to help
tnem in the engagement. At the bat
Ties of Churubusco, Chapultepec and
MeXlco City, the first American flag
planted on the field of victory, was
the banner of the Palmetto regiment.
From our own town we have the
gallant General William H. Wallace,
who led brigade at the field of AID
'omattox. Early on the day of the
surrender of Lees army, Gen. Wal
tace's brigade fixed bayonets and
Irove back position of Grants lin,
Tor the distance Of mile. Then thew
lad down their arms.
No nation has ever produced braver
men than the South Carolina volun-
teers, who willingly shouldered their
.'uES' and fought in the never-to-bt,.
forgotten struggle between the states
Sleep sweetly in your humble
graves;
sleep, martyrs of fallen cause:
hough yet no marble column
craces
the Pilgrim here to pause.
=, I'm seeds of laurel in the earth.
The blossom of your fame is blown
And somewhere, waiting for it's
birth,
Va shaft is in the stone"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-03-27

came to dried up swamp where she
was met by small party of British
lhey suspected the young girl riding
alone on the dismal road. She tolC
them to bring woman to search her
She was fastened in room and a
guard was left on the outside to
watch her. AS soon as she was alone
she carefully read the letter that had
been intruSted to her, tore it into
small pieces, chewed the pieces and
swallowed them. or course, when the
woman came to search her she founc
nothing.
After Emily was released and had
continued her ride she was again ar
rested, but escaped and when she
came to Sumter's tent she repeated
the letter almost word for word. II
has been said, "How much was saved
to the American army by brave Emily
Gelger's ride we can only guess"
Then we have Langdon Cheves, the
eloquent speaker and one of 9th,
bright galaxy" from South Carolina
Also William Lowndes, of whom Hen
ry Clay said, at is hard for me to
decide who was the greatest states
man l ever knew; but I think the
Wlsest was William Lowndes of South
Carolina. Mr.. Lowndes died before
he was forty-one years of age, bur
then he had been a member of con-
gress more than ten years. 1t has
been said, "There was but one thing
of which Lowndes was ignorant, and
that was the magnitude of his own
'ers."
Among the public men of the Unit
ed States there is no more majestic
Egure than John Caldwell Calhoun.
South Carolina's greatest statesman.
lie was man of fine mental powers.
Of noble ambition. md Of stainless ss
character. Calhoun's friends often
spoke Of him as a suitable man fot
the Presidency; "My dear and honor
ed State were words that Calhoun
often spoke. South Carolina has
never mistrusted nor forsaken me-"
re said.
We also have Pierce NJ. Butler and
Francis w. Pickens. who are well
worthy of mention
The heroic little "outh Carolin,
was the first state ~ secede from
the union; which eho lid on account
of the unjust tariff
Then too. we ha"a +ha mapnmious
M. l.. Bonham, who, though a South
Carolinian, showed ~~eat energy in
sending men from eo-ih Carolina to-
light in Virginia and Mississippi
OF General Gregg. another South
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-03-27
CONSTIPATION MAY
CAUSE APPENDICITIS
1t Pays to Be Watchful and Careful.
DOdsOn's Liver Tone is Recon-
mended and Guaranteed.

In number of cases it has seemed
that appendicitis has resulted from
chronic constipation. Hence it is we'll
to be careful and keep the system
IN as good working order as possible
for If you never suffer from constipa-
ton you are likely to lessen your
liability to other complications ana
troubles.
But that does not mean that it is
wise for you to use calomel, poison
that stays in the system and often
leaves bad effects behind it, even
after you may have appeared 70 be
benefited temporarily. AS a matter
OF fact, calomel is exceedingly dan
gerous to many people, perhaps to
you. So it is just as we'll not tn
take chances.
For constipation, biliousness, liver
complaint, sick headache, ETC., Doc
sons Liver Tone is guaranteed by
The Rice Drug Co., who will cheer
fully refund purchase price (5Oc) in
stantly to you in the event that il
fails to give complete satisfaction.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a yegeta-
BILE liquid, perfectly harmless, easy
to take and highly effective without
pain, ache or grippe and leaving no
bad after-effects. 1t assists nature
and builds you up instead of weak
eenng you. So many people have
been immensely benefited BY this
good remedy that it's worth YOUR
looking into at once. Make no mis-
taKe-ask for Dodson's Liver Tone.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-03-27
j. A. CHAMBERS.

j. A. Chambers, 35 Gage Ave-,
Union, says: 81 began to suffer
from kidney trouble about five
years ago. The pain was mostly
in my left kidney and side. l had
too frequent desire to pass the
kidney secretions and the flow was
scanty and distressing. When I
heard of Doan's Kidney Pills, I
got supply from the Palmetto
Drug Co. A few boxes corrected
the trouble. 1t is a pleasure for
me to recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills second time. 1 consider
this remedy a most reliable one
for kidney trouble"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-03-27

DCIOOl.)
shall endeavor by this pen picture
to briefly portray the lives and chief
characteristics of some of our gallant
patriotic South Carolinans.
do not fattcr myself that I could
possibly do justice to the subject in
hand; furthermore time, space, and
the patience of my hearers would for
bid lengthy detail.
South Carolina gets its name from
CarolouS, Charles the Second and is
one of the original thirteen states of
the American union; it is commonly
known as the Palmetto state-fron,
the abundance of this kind of palm
that grows along it's coast.
Charles the Second granted the first
charter to eight of his friends, thus
giving them a written title to Caro-
lima. The Ashley and Cooper rivers
were named for two of these proprie-
tors.
One Of the greatest troubles that
the early settlers had to encounter
was the unfriendliness of Indians.
M. Sayle, the first governor of
South Carolina, was succeeded by
Governor West, during whose regime,
new settlers came from England and
Dutch settlers came from New York.
This was about 1871 and in this year
Sir John Yeamans, an Englishman
brought company of negro laborers
with him from the Barbados; these
were the first slaves to enter the
province of South Carolina. He be-
came very rich from their labor and
built himself two-story wooden
house"
In 1885 the first Hugenot church
was built in Charleston by band
Of Hueenots coming from France,
under the pastoral care of Elias Pri-
leau. The present Hugenot church
is the only distinctive one of it's kind
in the United States.
great many more things of i'm
ro"t2nce happened between the last
date and 1892. at which time Charles
Pinckney, an Englishman, who was
educated in England. became law
yer and was made Chief Justice of
the colony. Pinckney's resolution
contains the principle of the Amc,
can revolutions; which meant that in
passing rIoney laws the people of
South Carolina had the same freedom