davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-17
PUBLISHED DAILY.
PAGE. FOUR.

tS.s-1l.,,.
PUBLISHED DAILY.
Eks Alexandra Gazette Corporation.
Gazette Building King Street
ROBERT 8. BARRETT, Prssidsat.
and General Manager.
EDWARD W. SMITH, Secretary azd
Eressare1:
Entered at the Postoflce Of Alex
aAlris, Virginia ~ Eocond-class mat
tss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-17
What Would You Do?

There are many times when one
man questions another's actions and
motives. Men act differently under
different circumstances. The question
is, whit would you do right now II
YOU had severe cold? Could you
do better than to take Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy? 1t is highly
recommended by people who have
used it for years and know its value
Mrs. O. Z. Sargent, Peru, end, says
"Chamuer!ain;s Cough Remedy is
worth It's weight in gold and take
pleasure in recommending it." For
sale by all dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-17
Why Net Publish II?

Corner Queen and Royal Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
ACTIVITY REVIVED
N STOCK MARKET
suRrRrsIAG WEEKEND SESSION
COMES FOR WALL
STREET.
LIST GENERALLY FIRM
CLOSE IRREGULAR, But GAINS ARE
AVERAGED THROUGHOUT THE
xIsT--RuIIIsH SENTIMENT
RETURNS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1&.--Considering
,be weather. todays stock market was
rather Surprisingly ae+i%a-- ftar-ihe
week end session. Such heaNy ana
widespread storm is usually rehected
i'm contracted dealings in securities.
The price movement was not indlca-
tive of general trend. out the tone
az the Iist was generally firm the
Rock Island Issues fell to new low
prices.
Canadian Pacific was weak and
there was weakness or heavfness III "A
few other directions. but the more IN
fiuentisl shares displayed strength OF
varying aggressiveness.
The close WAS irregular. but aver
AGED gains Trading was no less OBJ
viousiy professional than II has been
for several weeks. but the professional
community was peryaded by some re-
turn Of buiiish sentiment and there
was a growing output or opumistlc
gossip, conjecture and advice Inc
signs Al the week closed were sun
that whatever effort there was In the
market was on the constructive side.
although cautious observers were not
fayprabiy impressed with the pre-
dominant display of that effort In the
extensive array of minor Industrial
and railroad specialties, which have
had a tendency TO become PROMINENT
lately
New York Central hardened as an
official denial OF anonymous rumors
OF a coming dividend reduction was
circulated. The chief interest OF the
day conferred In United states Steel,
which seems to be moving In re-
Spouse to the purposes OF interests
committed to long position In 1T to
take offerings of the stock at an ad-
vanced level.
A Minimum of News.
News bearing on the market was
AZ minimum The weekly bank
ssasemsnt was first published In a
ridiculously confined form. but on
subseuuent correction it remained a
pushing exhibit. The statement a
week ago was very much out OF nai-
ance In respect to the changes m
cash. loans and deposits and the a:,oal
showing today was more than .
coo. eco out Of line In respect TO THESE
rame items On the face. Of the re.
turn deposits should have Increased
approximately 17.000, 900, whereas the
eafr reported was only about s2,4oet
ooe. A moderate cash loss was again
shown. although. az was the case
week ago. the known movements ~
money had pointed to a suostantia
increase in cash holding. The loar
account made . further expansion Of
3i7.75e. 900.
ri ID not apparent that the Wal
street week WAS very much anecfee
~ Developments, domestic or foreign
although the news contained fnucI
that was both good and bad The week
abroad was characterized by per
s,seence OF financial optimism, which
however, has begun to be tempered
by some conservative reflections or
the capacity of the money market te
stand the test OF the heavy offerings
OF new securities TO which 1t Is being
sub&ected. while speculation In out
standing issues Is growing and at
teuhpAs are making to promote q
trade revival.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

TELEPHONE co. ELECTS

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
ROANOKE, VA. Feb. 14.--At noon
today the annual meeting of stock
holders and directors OF the Virginia
and Tennessee Telephone company
was held in the offices OF the COM
pany, and officers and directors for
the year were elected as follows:
President. y. c. Watts; vice-presi-
dent and assistant treasurer, B. Laug-
horn; secretary and treasurer. Mr..
Peirsoi, OF Baltimore: auditor, F. B..
Wilson, Roanoke; general manager,
N O. Wood, Roanoke.
Directors-F. Fl. Bethel. New York.
M. s. Buehler, Baltimore; J. w.
Crews. Richmond: N. c. Watts, Staun-
ton; John w. Eckman, Pulaski: d. ID.
Hull, Jr, Roanoke; H. Hardaway. St.
Paul. Virginia; B. Laughorn. Pulaski.
All of the directors were present ut
the meeting with the exception of d.
D. Hull, Jr., who was absent from
the city. The directors discussed mat
tiers Of the routine nature. but moth
ing Of public interest was done at
the meeting with the exception OF
the election of officers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
PROPERTY
FOR NEW SCHOOL
SOCTHSIDERS WILL HAVE UP.
TO-DATE BUILDING IN FEW

- nn,.s . o. siss q. auas. -
MONTHS.

1t is practically a certainty that
South Richmond will be given a new
school within the next few months.
Mayor George Ainslie yesterday fixed
his signature TO a resolution authoriz-
ing City Attorney Pollard to acquire a
plot Of ground on cambridge street,
between Fifteenth street and Coward
in avenue. II is understood that pro-
ceedings will be instituted Immediately
to secure the necessary lot on which
to erect the new school.
Congested conditions now existing in
the South Richond schools have made
1t hard on the children. The con-
domination of the Easements because
OF their unsanitary conditions has
made 1t necessary for the boys and
girls to sit two and three In seat.
Principal Erich f. Smith and men,
bers of the South Richmond Cooper
alive Education association have been
working hard towards securing a new
building, and have petitioned the city
council for an appropriation Of 800
goo to erect the edifice. The matter
Ia now in the hands OF committee
and those who are working for the
srhool have been practically assured
that the appropriation will be made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

CHICAGO Feb. 14-Deaiinss in
grain were In small lots mainly today.
and prices fuctuated but slightly.
Prices closed generally fraetionally
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

NEW YORK. Feb. 14--Liverpooi
was sonSew hat lower than due this
morning. The market here opened
steady AT a decline of four points 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
In Churches To-day.

In Decatur-Street Methodist church
today the services will be conducted
under the auspices OF the Epwortn
league w. T. SmIthdea1, president or
the Epworth League union OF this
city, will deliver an address, and offi-
GERS for the ensuing year will be In
stalled. Special music has been ar
ranged for the occasion.
Rev. John r. Eggleston will preach
both services today in Asbury Meth
odist church The male quartet will
sing at the night services.
Rev. II. r. Buck, a member of the
house of delegates from Bristol, Will
preach this morning in Cowardin-
Avenue Christian church. AT the
evening hour the pastor. Rev. +. w.
Long will talk on Moral Courage"
The pastor. Rev e. T. Smith, will
preach both sermons today in Wealth :
erford Memorial Baptist church. He
will preach in the morning on IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
HOUSE TO
BE. BUILT ON PORTER

Contractor Il. r. Brown. who, to-
gether with a number of Southsiders
will erect large apartment house in
South Richmond. has announced that
the building will be located at Thir-
tenth and Porter streets.
The building. which will be known
as the Porter Street Apartment
house, will be four stories high and
will have twenty-four rooms When
completed it will be the largest build
ing in South Richmond.
The work will be under the super
vision Of Contractor Brown. Plans
ere being made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

difference" while at night his theme
will be THE Way of Freedom"
At Balm Baptist church
Rev John w. Kincheloe. the pastor
will preach both morning and even
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
ACGIES WILL DEBATE
WITH BLACKSTONE.

debate is being arranged between
Chester Agricultural High school and
Blackstone academy which is to be
held at the former institution the
second week in March
The Chester debating team will
comprise Misses Sallie Shepherd
Helen Ward, I1enora Dorsey. Alice
Faulker and Caroline Ness. The
question to be debated has not yet
been decided upon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
Important Meeting.

A meeting Of Importance will be
held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the home Of Mrs Paul James. 3209
Huh street. byJaFontieello Chapter.
Woman's Temperance union. Matters
Of importance; viii be discussed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

an advance OF one point, and quickly
SOLO two to three points above last
nights closing figures. with May con-
tracts touching 1879, comparing with
III. the new level of last Monday.
Realizing for over the week end
checked the advance around thia level
and caused some slight reaction. Tns
market closed ixreEuiariy. prices rang.
ing from four points lower to two
points higher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

william Coleman and Joseph Jones,
negroes, who are alleged to hare
feloniously assaulted James Webb, Of
Fifth street. willS be given a hearing
Tuesday before Judge Ernest II.
Wells, in Hastings court, part II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

fReported by Rodgers. Plumer q Col
Petersburg, Va. Feb. ~. 1919.
SPANISH
hushel.
VIRGINIAS-
Fancy Jumbo. a Ia per pound.
Fancy handpicked, &c per pound.
Extra prime. 3 lac per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

Va. Fire and Marine
Insurance s.,....... 100 ~
MISCELLANEOUS.
va. Building and Loan
Co. 100 Ie5
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21

ment of apparatus and leaky piping.
The loss from these causes may run
as high as 80 per cent Of all the heat
required. a loss that car be reduced to
negligible proportions by proper ar
rsngement. The use of the regener.
ator. in particular. by which a large
portion Of the heat in the pasteurized
milk is transferred to the raw product.
is also an important factor in securing
maximum economy.
In considering the cost Of p%asteuriz-
ing the investigators estimated the
life Of the necessary apparatus at four
years. and the annual depreciation. in
consequence. was figured at 25 per
cent. This Is due to the fact that the
whole dairy apparatus must be taken
apart after each operation in order to
give it a thorough cleaning. This
necessarily results in rough usage. The
mechanical equipment. such as the en-
CINE. boiler. shafting. etc.. has. on the
other hand. been considered as depre-
eating at the rate Of only 10 per cent
per annum.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21
THE SMALL COST OF.
PASTEURIz|NG MILK
Prepared by United States department 81
agriculture.

Prepared by United States department O..
agriculture.
With IL properly designed and prop
erly operated plant the average cost of
pasteurizing milk is $O.OO313 a gallon
and Of cream $O.OO634 a gallon. accord
ing to tests recently conducted by the
United States department Of agricul
ture and so reported in bulletin 81
These tests also show that the flash
process. by which milk is raised to 1G5
degrees + and kept there for a mo
ment only. is more expensive than the
"hOlder" process. in which milk is
maintained for thirty minutes at Il
temperature of 1876 to 145 degrees. The
"hOlder' process requires II per cent
less heat than the other. and in addi-
ton there is Il saving on the expense
of cooling. For hygienic reasons also
the department recommends the 'holl-
er" process.
Many milk plants and creameries. it
was found, do not attempt to make any
use of the latent heat in the exhaust
steam from their engines and steam
driven auxiliaries. This heat would
be sufficient in many cases for all the
%pasteurizing done in the plants if it
were properly utilized instead Of being
permitted to go to waste. When ex-
haust steam Is used it is calculated
that for every 400 pounds of milk
pasteurized per hour with it. one horse
power is taken from the boiler load.
with a consequent saving in fuel cost.
Another common source of waste
was found to he the faulty arrange.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21

that reason serves to purify the sur.
ronndings and to keep the young calf
healthy. 1t Ia always well to place the
calf pens in il part of the stable where
plenty of direct sunshine ma enter.
The advantages of raising fall or
early winter calves ia that dairy prod
ucts are higher priced in winter. and
the average farmer has more time to
care properly for the cows. Besides.
the average COW will maintain her milk
flow longer by coming on to grass IN
the springtime. With the calves com
ing in in the fall they are ready to be-
weaned in the spring and a be put
out to pasture where they will con
tinue to grow. On the other hand.
when calves are dropped in the spring
they are ready to wean in the fall
about the time winter sets in. so are
liable to 60 through the winter with
out making very much growth. Fall
or early winter is by all means the
best time for dairy calves to come.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21
BEAUTIFUL LINENS.
t:ottons. Too, Of Rare Attractivsness
For Summer Suits.

s'ottonS. 100 OF Hare NttFactIvoneoS
For Summer Suits.
This seaSO it Is somewhat difficult to
distinguish between linen and cotton
in the heavier w%eavings, as they ap-
pear so similar. and many Of them
are provided with the excellent mer-
cerizel finish which not only gives
them a silky appearance. but renders
them less easily creased
The principal weavings for tailor cut
linen suits are the fine twill known
as gabardine. ottoman. poplin. tussah
and the neat surface that was origi.
nally een i'm easement cloth. Most Of
these come in double width (forty
inches, and in charming cOlors-mauve.
linen green. dark and axe blue, de-
licate gray and biege tints. old rose and
shrimp pink.
. An ultra smart linen suit was seen
the other day made Of shrimp pink
linen. the skirt with q very deep tunic
set in large plaits and finished with
white pipings and buttons down the
front. The simply cut and loose coatee
was also piped. Admirable new
touches were provided by the little
Killed basque and the striped white
and black collar and cuffs. The black
Napoleon hat worn with this costume
was of hemp. with roses In the cleft
crOwn. F.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21
SHOCKED THE JUSTICE.
And Was Taught a Lesson by a Mem
Der of the Supreme Court.

And Mas Taught a Lesson by a Mem
Der of the Supreme Court.
How the justices OF the United
states supreme court deal with any
attempt at an assault upon the conf
dences of the court was disclosed to
an indiscreet young woman who was
visiting at the house of an associate
justice of the court who had known
her since she was q child. She was
sitting at the tea table one afternoon
with the justice and his wife and. all
unconscious of any wrongdoing. began
to talk about a case that was awaiting
the decision Of the court
The wife Of the justice exhibited as
much alarm and distress as though a
live dynamite bomb had been intro
duced into the company. but she could
o catch her visitors eye and stop
her.
Il hope" said the prattling visitor.
that you will decide it in favor of the
- company, because ii you don't the
price Of the stock auntie left me will
60 down."
The justice froze stiff. He assumed
what his wife calls his 'prisoner ut
the bar manner as he stood up He
was as grave and az stern as could be.
and he nearly scared the young won
IN to death as. he said:
my dear child. you must never speak
IN such a subject to me again. l am
going to leave the room now as u mark
Of my d~ispleasure at the. disrespect you
have shown me and my position. and If
you are ever * thoughtless again as to
refer to the business of the court in my
presence shall see that you are never
admitted to the house afterward."-
Worlds Work.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21

The box pIait. 70 long treated with
disdain. has not only returned. but is
occupying Il place of popularity in the
fashions of the season. On the gown
of apricot colored Canton Grape illus
trated here the foundation skirt is
closely box plated and is topped by
a plain little overskirt fastened in front
by bullet shaped yellow buttons. edged
with white. On the bodice the low
shoulder line is evident High but.
toned boots with light tan suede tops
add the finishing touch.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21
DAIRY qna
CREAMERY
RAISING FALL CALVES.
Clean and Dry Quarters Essential 'te
Health and vioor.

viva" INV w ~0OVS0Vo 6ooOVSuOS %
Health and visor.
Prepared by North Dakota experiment
The first requisites In raising calves
are clean. dry. well ventilated, sunny
pens. Young calves never do well In
damp quarters. A good floor made Of
cement or Of FORK brick. we'll bedded
with short straw, s%havings or ga wdust
to absorb the liquid manure, will facili-
tate cleaning and keep the calves
warm. A wood floor does fairly well
If the joints are laid closely and then
treated to a coat Of creosote to pre-
vent the absorption OF liquid manure.
otherwise Woo is very ihsanitary. 4
floor OF earth Is practically useless. as
1t cannot be kept clean and sanitary.
Good fresh air in the calf stable is Of
great Importance with the young calf
to give 1t Il strong. vigorous constiig-
ton and strong vitality. The calf Will
BE- the dairy COW within two years.
If good productive dairy, cows are ex,''
pectcd the calf needs to- be kept strong
and thrifty from the start.
Sunshine is very necessary to the
vigor of all young growing animals.
1t is an excellent germicide. and for
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21
4 Ptow THAT RANG TRUE.
Il Likewise Proved its Quality to the
6uenos Aires Buyers.

Il Likewise Proved its Quality to the
euenos Aires Buyers.
In Bnenos Aires a few years ago m
American salesman Of plows wished
to demonstrate to q local customer the
superiority Of his goods over that Of
a German competitor. The American
consul arranged for the test
The German plows proved to be al
most a duplicates OF the American
implement in design and rather better
in finish. Wasting no time in explana.
ton. the American salesman called
over a powerful peon and ordered him
to swing with all his strength with a
ten pound sledge upon the share OF
n of the American plows.
The husky Basque spat upon bis
hands. punched his muscular shout.
ders. swung the heavy hammer in a
wide circle and brought it down on
the spot indicated. A note as clear
rs that Of a bell rang out and the
plow went bounding across the door.
hut save for the patch Of red paint
that fused to and came Off on the
hammer head the share was unmark.
ed When the operation was repeat
ed upon one Of the German nipple.
'nents the first share was completely
shattered. the pieces being scattered
about the floor like so much broken
rrockery. Thinking that possibly the
fauItiness Of this share had been an
accident Of construction. perhaps of
overtempering. the dealer requested
the peon to swing upon the second
sample. This blow demonstrated that
the German implements were not even
consistent in their effectiveness, for
this share doubled up under the blow
and folded lovingly in around the
hammer like a flower going to sleep
ut night
There were tears in the consul's
Eyes as be wrung the salesman's hand
IN rongratulation. but ali be said was.
And they still accuse us of export.
ing wooden nutmegs!"- Worlds Work
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21
indications Of q Good Cow.

A cow with a bright eye is to be
preferred to one with a dull appear
ance. says Farm and Fireside. She
will tend to business more than the
other. Also the one with large nostrils
Is to be preferred because the large
nostrils Indicate that she will always
have q good supply Of air to operate
her lungs. and 80 her other bodily
functions will be performed promptly
and regularly. A good COW will have
short legs. and they will be smooth
and without extra meat.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21
PINK EYE IN CATTLE.
Summer Disease That May Result In
Total Blindness.

by Professor G. II. Glover. Colorado Az
ricultural college.l
There is a disease among cattle, e
mostly in the summer months. affect.
ing the eyes and causing many of
them to go blind. This is an infectious
disease and by cattlemen on the range
il spoken Of as pink eye" Of cattle.
This disease is undoubtedly fnfec-
uous and spreads from one animal to
another. probably through the medium
of flies. The disease runs it's course in
an animal from one to two weeks and
may result in total blindness, though
usually the sight is not impaired. Only
one eye may be affected.
The first symptom is a profuse flow
Of tears. Soon the eye becomes very
sensitive to light and is kept constant
~ closed. The eyeball becomes cloud
ed and gives the appearance Of "a film
over the eye"
Animals affected with this disease
should not be neglected. They should
be confined In a comfortable stall with
light excluded and given laxative. nour.
ishing food.
A simple treatment consists in bath
ing the eyes with a strong solution Of
boric acid. or perhaps. what will be
still better, a few drops of the follow
ing mixture may be placed in the eyes
with a dropper several times a day:
Add half a grain Of zinc sulphate and
ten grams Of boric acid to an ounce Of
distilled water.
The animal should be protected from
the flies. as they greatly increase the
irritation to the eyes and probably
spread the infection to other animals.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21
Rubberized BATHING Caps.

Bathing caps that r especially de.
sirable have visors Of rubberized silk
mounted on a stin frame. These caps
would save much discomfort from the
bright sunlight of the seashore. Some
very pretty bathing caps, made of the
rubberized silk. are shirred into y
rosette over each ear.
The small corsage bouquets of rub
Der flowers that made. their appearance
last year are still In evidence for the
bather, and sometimes rubber flowers
are used as trimming for bathing caps.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-21
BLOUSE FANCIEs.

The neck cord fastening to the simpll
white blouse is an attractive feature.
Crepe DE- chine blouses have chemf
settles. collars and bands Of hemstitch
ed Paris muslin.
Some Of the new blouses have DART
in them and fitted girdles.
All tones Of yellow. especially maize
IRE in favor for separate btouses.
Figured crepe de chine bIouses maxi
q delightful change. !.
Long kimono sleeves. tapering to t.
wrist. are % popular ~ ever. D
Burnt haaana and green apple q
amOn9 TIE new co,ess. 4