davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-12

PUBLISHED DAILY.
re 6lexandria Gazette Corporation.
Gazette Building - King Street.
gOBERT 8. BARRETT, President
and General Manager.
COWARD W. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Entered ut the Postofhce OF Alex
ssdris, Virginia o. sscoxa-class mat
ks1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-12

To test the value of this advertise
mcnt we will print 1000 good linen
ietterheads and 1000 linen envelopes
for $500 for a few days only. The
Barrett Press, 112 South Fairfax
street. Bell phone, 149.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-12
IN CHANCERY:


filed that the defendant is non-resl-
dent of the State of Virsinla. upon
the application of the complainant
in writing, stating specifically the
last known address of the defend
ant, the Court on this Both day Of
July, 1914, doth grant the following
order of publication:
The object of this suit IS to obtain
for the complainant divorce, from
Lhe bond of matrimony from the de-
PENDANT on the ground of adultery
committed in the city Of Alexandria,
va, in the month of July and
August, 1918; and is further Or
dered that the defendant do appear
within fifteen days after due publ
cation of this order and do what IS
NECESSARY to protect her interests IN
This suit, and it is further ordered
that a copy of this order Of publlcca-
ton be published once week 1of
four successive weeks in the AleXan,
dria Gazette, newspaper publlshed
in the City Of Alexandra, Virginia,
that a copy be posted at the front
door of the Court House IN the SAN
citv on or before the next succeeding
ruje dav after this order, and thai 4
copv Of said order of publication
shall be sent by registered mail ny
the Clerk of this Court, addressed 10
thc said Sadie Sullivan, at SO6 Il
Eve street, northwest, Washington
D. c., her last known place cl gu
dress.
Teste: ,1
NEWELL S. GREENAWAf,
SAMUEL G.. BRENT, p. q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-12

> ;, Call Ut for ap automobile; Our
car and renting, service IS unequaled.
The Central Automobile garage.
orth Washington street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-12

Three stores under the old Brad
dock House for rent at very reason
able rates. Apply r. S. Barrett, the
Gazette office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-12


When drinking buttermilk you
want at puress s<You are safe when
tfdyiHg4. is: ffonrn,the. ME- Vernon
I nlqeiEN' zYMRieh. has tuPEs Pc tested
ts3aetttsett:;t;i ft,S4:: II u; 80
;;:.jf;si ~ : ISL, q e.
{ Patfonize; iArnerican inoassay. Send
your, laundry, to the Alexandria
Ladiidry Inc, and have it dohe right.
Enjoy the best motion pictures IN
,,tJt,e@open1 where it is cool and refresh
ing. The Dixie :Airdome.
Gas fixtures carried in stock at all
times. See Desmond the plumber
on north St. Asaph street and look
over his line.
Great care exercised in our postal
card pictures. We guarantee to,
please you and it won't cost any more,
tab nat other places. Jameson,
the photographer, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-12

AT a Corporation Court Of the City
of Alexandria, continued and held
at Courthouse of the said City on
Thursday, July 9th, s19I4.
Present, Hon. Louis C. Barley
Emma E. sehilling Nauman, Com
plainant, -
VS..
John Nauman, Defendant. 1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-12

At a corporatioh77 C6hTt','o the; FF7 B.
of Alexandfia5 Virginia, conti1 iedi;
and held in; THE Goatt House of said
city on; Thursday, July 3Oths 1914 l..
Present, Hon. Louis: c.: Bailey,
Judge. t, -. s., ;
John H. Sullivan I ~ 2, i
VS.. ! = -:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-14

flowers in-or a check; a check is
always In good taste"
'Its always In good taste all rigrt."
replied Mr.. Jarr. but what has taste
got to do with q Wholesale concern"
'lf you don't hint they'll never do
anything. OF counsel" said Mira. Jarr.
People are 30 forgetful. But 10 you
would drop a word or two around
the once they would be reminded Of
u and perhaps would give you "a
marty or n dinner or something. But
for Goodness' sake don't hint around
DO they'll think you are going to give
. dinner to them because you've
been there ten years. ] intend TO
take good care OF myself this spring
and summer and not to have any
moro company. II means q lot of
extra work. and people don't thank
YOU"
I'm not a good hinter." remarked
Mr.. Jarr. AT an once the best way
10 to have a pal In on the deal. This
pal goes around and Gays. Joe In GO
Ing TO get married. or buried. or fired
| or promoted, or sent up the river'-or
whatever the occasion may be-'and
va Rhould get up little affair tor
him, don't YOU think?' Then a sub
ecription list il started and the head
| ONCE boy Ia put In charge ~ the
tickets or the fund and finally the
event is pulled OF or the testimonial
10 bought and presented"----
'Oh, III tell you what would be
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-14

grand" cried Mrs. Jarr. ~ was talk
ing to Clara Mudridge- Smith. and
she was telling me she had never
been to q beefsteak dinner. The sea-
son will soon be over, SO We should
have u beefsteak dinner for all our
set with dancing afterward, Of
course. So you get up a beefsteak
dinner for yourself. because YOU have
been with your Arm ten years. Then
maybe they will pay all the expenses,
for ] understand II costs about three
dollars person. Won't that he
grand?"
Wont three dollars per person 10
IErand?" inquired Mr.. Jarr.
mo. l mean having a beefsteak
dinner: then. maybe. I'll be pre-
sented with something. Mrs. Stryver
was presented with beautiful chest
Of silver when the Government dis
missed the suits against MIR. Stryver,
and he wa given Q banquet and
speeches were made. Let Well Enough
Alone and Now Let Business Go On
Why. MIR. Stryver says II got 80 that
II you sent comic valentine to !,
prospective investor in Florida swami
lands the Post Office Department
wanted to send you up for life.
That's why there Is no confidence In
financial circles. Mr.. Stryver says"
well. we'll try to rull of a beef
steak dinner. then. AMI restore con-
/ fdence!" said Mr.. Jarr. And he hur-
ried downtown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-14

he says: well. it's as broad as 1t is
long. isn't it,"
What I'll do 10 to sick Charlie on
ma, and have him dance with her till
the cows come home. BY maxim be-
lieve he'd ruther dance with her than
with Gabby DE Iixzie. or whatever
her name 10. he'll get around her like
a belt.
And speakin' OF tangoin'. the ad-
vertisin' Teller was in to-day. He's
got hts ads In shape TO send 70 them
New England papers advertiser the
new premium to be give away with
Dobbins's SOAP wrappers-a Com
p,ete Course Of Tango Lessons. In
cludine All the Newest Steps. Com
piled BY Prof. Make and Profusely
Illustrated BY Photographs and Dia-
He says by the time they've saved
up wrappers enough 70 get the
hook II will be all ready to send to
tnem. He says II that don't knock
sudder's Soap clean out OF the New
England territory he'll sign the
pledge, which, he says, In the worst
punishmsnt ne can think Of.
Jorkins, my man." just come In
ana told me Clarice had a Teller
Down in tho parlor. I'll bet It's the
Bruces' friend, Jack Thornton. that
Ciarice met at the taydongsonk and
come homo ravdn' about. II II wasn't
for the curtain lecture ia get from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-14
JSj@S&SpG66060v.6
By @SwgMe@ Gpc 006[

wen. II people are married ten
years, don't they have q tin wedding
and their friends give them silver
things--for. although II 10 called q tin
wedding. and u twenty NTH ami
versary Ia really the silver ~eddinS.
people with any taste or generosity
and it's the snmc thing--never send
you tin. except. maybe. . beautiful
washDoiler full Of roses, or something
like that"
The only tin anniversary they'll
keep for me AT the office 10 to hand
80 ,.d tncy reluctantly thrust
upon me at the end OF the week"
I'm sure they should do something
for YOU" said Mrs. Jarr And YOU
should tell them So"
what would you suggest7" asked
Mr., Jarr.
I 1T might be a testimonial. a lovinE
cup-they are awfully nice to put
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-14
What Thin FolksShould
Do To Gain Weight
Advice For Thin, UndsveIopsd Men
and Women
BY G. M. Payne
BY Vic


TsSs', ;s;nr. Of psoHl. suffer ron q.
; ;'s,ps Who haSiI: tried sdvsrt,s.a
selves to lifelong skinninsss and think
nothing will make them fat. Yet their
c.s: I. not hopsls:.; rse.ntiy d,.eoy.
sttsr, year. Of thinn.s,; and \: .i:o un-
.nins the nerves: This rem. rk sSls 'Sl:-
q sknovisdTsd merit h.v. S.sn com.
!. sndorssd by eminent phy.ieians and
H. absolutely harmless. Inexpensive cd
efficient.
.Sss,s %0s pssdss: :''is%'': ssS =;
SSr,estir5 fHy': %f d,Gest,S" sra ey 'v
FLOOD. increased noarishmsnt 10 est.inS6
from the food eaten. and the additional
fats, that thin psopis need AZ: proyid.a:
there u . large demand for Y.
While this new preparation ha. 5tvsn
tsiiI.r. II should not be used p .sryes::
ten pounds Of flesh.--Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-14

news to Charlie that things amt the
same now between him and Clarice
as they was when We lived In Dob
binsyille and lie was the likeiiest
young Teller in sight--before ma and
Clarice got the idea that Clarice's
future husband must he a society
Teller with kennel pedigree.
This mornin' had an idea. remem-
Berlin how crazy over these taydong-
sonk things Clarice 10, and how crazy
her ma IL gettin' over them too. and
I sent Charlie q telegram sayin': "If
you amt learned how to tango, do II
now" 7 got an answer back from
him an hour later, and Il said: II
gotcha. I'm the guy that intro
duced II in Dobbinsville."
1t makes my scheme work out
great. | know ma Is goin' to have
some trouble in gettin' young squirts
To dance with her after she learns
them new steps. When there's plenty
Of pretty gals around no young
squirt 10 goin' to pick out a back
number like ma, who reminds me OF
J one Of Jepson's pet arguments when
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-14
Mr.. yARR WILL GET UP
HIS OWN CELEBRATION.
~JOY
Csoyrsht, 1914, tA lh- iress .'uI ..A.,.E 90
The Nes York Evening World.I

4 LII be working with our
firm ten years next
Monday" said Mr.. Jarr.
apropos OF nothing. az
he stood up to have a
button sewed on his coat.
That's splendid" said Mrs. Jarr.
II suppose they are making big prep
arations about It down at the oiiice:"
Mr.. Jar bent over 10 look to zee
II Mrs. Jarr were "spoofing," as our
English cousins say. But Mrs. Jarr.
cou.inG close to bite off the thread
from the replaced button, had a Sc
fious expression.
- think they will decorate the front
OF the building with fiags and hunt e.
Ing" said Mr. Jarr, quietly, "Of
course. my desk will be banked with
flowers, Yith a great Moral emblem of
Pope Handing a Lemon to Loyalty.
and the interior Of the establishment
will be further embeIlisned with
potted palms-Fritz. The shipping
clerk. will be potted also; he generally
is--and a string orchestra will be
stringtng the whole affair from be-
hind bower OF smilax; but other.
wise think the occasion will only be-
informally celebrated"
II suppose you think you're funn,
and how you do get your clothe,
spotted the way you do. and me jus
getting them back from the cleaner,
,--it gets me! But do think the!
should do something for YOU" wa!
Mrs. Jarrs rejojnder. az she pushet
Ar. Jarr . foot or 20 away to lool
HIN over moro clearly.
: What DO you mean--do somethini
Ter nnss" asked Mr.. Jarr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-14

works and see what he can do. az
long a. he's like to quit and go over
to Nat Sudder II ! don't. There's
another feller up there that I can
shove into his place as head OF the
shippin' department. Jepson never
met Charlie. but know them twoll
get along together. Jepson's strict
about a Teller dom his work proper,
hut, Charles n worker from Worker
vile.
Some way I've got to break the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-14
PA has DECIDED TO LET
CHARLIE HIGGINS COME.

EPSON. my sales manager.
says he can use another as
sistant. business increasin' as
II Is, 20 I'm goin' to let Charlie
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
The heWomanTh
Gavest Me
By HALL GAME.

Copyright. 1872 by Hearst's Magazine.
Couyright, 1913. by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain Copyright
1918. by J. b Lippincott Company
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
|Daysey Mayme
andHer Folks
By FRANCES L. GARs1DE.
k<T SEE" said Mrs. Lysander John
Appleton, looking up from her

<r SEE" said Mrs. Lysander John
Appleton, looking up from her
newspaper, that it is a grow
ing custom to have every member OF
family talk into a phonograph that
the record may be used to comfort
the family when that member Has
Gone Up Yonder."
Lysander John grunted, which is
husbands way of making answer.
1T is pretty custom" unused his
wife. Think what it would mean to
US after YOU are gone to turn crank
and hear the sound of voice that Is
stilled."
Lysander Johns grunt this time
was louder and more expressive of
disgust.
You have always been such good
husband and father; you have such
noble heart. such great intelligence;
YOU" a pause. while she leaned over
and patted him fondly on the cheek,
ARE such a handsome man"
This time the grunt expressed
neither disgust nor disapproval.
Let me have q record made Of your
dear voice to comfort us when you
are gone. Let me select something
for you to say which will be charac-
teristic of you as we, your loved ones,
know YOU best"
There was no grunt this time, but
a happy, childlike smile.
1t might be a good idea, Lysander
John admitted, with his wife's hand
fondling him under the chin; he
would send for a man to come up
with record making machine next
day, and in the meanwhile he would
pick out something to say.
He picked up a volume of Tenny-
son. mo, not that" objected his wife.
"Ah, perhaps I will find a sentiment
more like me in Byron, or Poe, or
Shakespeare, he said, getting down
their works from the library shelves,
Something noble. grand, heroic, ten
der; something that will sound just
like me-
1T is. not in any book replied his
wife, that YOU will find the senti-
ment that will remind US ofyou most
vividly. 1t is written here-on my
beart''
Lysander John looked pleased. No
doubt his wife was about TO recall
some beautiful sentiment that had
originated in his massive brain, some
gem he had sent forth, and then for
gotten, just as the truly great will.
What is it?' he asked
1T is so like you" replied Mrs. Ap-
pleton, the tears coming to her eyes in
anticipation of the time when her
widowed heart would be thrilled by
hearing her husbands voice again. 1T
is this, which you always say when
you give me money:
MAKE THAT GO AS FAR AS
YOU CAN"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
To-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
My Honeymoon
FoRTY. SECOND CHAPTER

n NEVERTHELESS nest day
N found r.ysclf taking my hus-
bands side against myself
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Easily Done.

Horace was a. very enthusiastic
hockey player, and his enthusiasm, a 5
often happens, had developed in an
extraordinary way since he had be IN
elected captain of the team.
One afternoon he was talking to his
sisters best friend, Lucy, and mold ing
forth on the merits of various players
and the prospects of the season in
general.
BY the way" he said. do you re-
member that friend of mine who had
tea with us last Sunday"
You mean Bob Johnson, don't you?
Yes; I remem Der him"
We'll, he's going to be our best man
soon!"
"Oh, Horace! How sweet of you to
think of proposing like that" an
swered she, as her head dropped on
his shoulder.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

then, standing back to the fireplace.
with one hand in his pocket and his
coat tail over his arm, he told me
the cause of his merriment,
Il don't mind telling you that was
Lena" he said. 1.-The good-lookius
girl in the scarlet dress and the big
diamonds. She spotted me the mo-
ment she stepped on to the stage.
"Must have guessed who YOU were,
too. Did 80 usee how she looked at
You? Thought | had brought you
there to walk over her. I'm sure she
d.R"
There was another guest of laugh
ter and then
shed been going about saying l
had married an old trump for the
sake of her fortune and when she
saw that YOU could wipe her off the
face of the earth without gown
that was worth wearing, she was
ready to die with fury.
There was another gust of laugh
ter through the smoke that was
squirting from his mouth and then
And you. too. my dear. Laughing
and applauding, She thought you
were trying to crow over her, on her
own particular barn door. too! Upon
my soul. it was too amusing. |
wonder she didn't throw something
at you. She's Ike that when she's
in her tantrums."
The waiter came in with the wine
and my husband poured out a glass
for me.
Have a drink Noo Wen. here's
TO your health, my dear l
ssa.vN H.
mas too funny for anything why.
what else do you think she's been
saying? She's been saying I'll come
| back to her yet. Yes. ri give him
| six months to come crawling back to
| me. she said to Eastcliff and Vivian
/ and some of the other fellows at the
| club. Wonder If she thinks SO now? ?
| wonder"
lie threw away his cigarette, drank
another glass of the wine. came close
! up TO me and said in a lower tone,
| which made my skin creep as with
cold:
Whether she's right or wrong de-
ponds on YOU, though
'On me-"
! why, yes, of course. That's only
natural One may have all the good .
will in tho world, hut a mans a man,
| YOU know"
! | felt my lies quivering with anger.
/ and in an effort to control myself |
rose to 60 but my husband drew me
| back into my chair and sat on the
arm of il.
Don't go yet. BY the way, dear,
I've never thanked YOU for the beau
tiful flowers with which you decorated
my room this morning. Charming! {!
But l always knew YOU would soon
come round 10 1T
@Come round TO WHAT" said but
it was Just as il somebody else were
/ speaking.
You know. or course YOU know.
When that simple old priest proposed
that ridiculous compact, | agreed. but
| knew quite well that il would soon
break down Not on my siCe. though
Why should il? 4 man can afford to
wait. But felt sure YOU would soon
! tire Of your roSist3nCe. And YOU have.
haven't YOU? oh. I'm not blind I've
seen what's been going on, though
I've said nothing about it"
To Be Continued Te n1crrcvv
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

ed to be disturbed by malice and envy
and hatred and nearly every other bad
passion.
Nevertheless she was a general ia
vorite. for not only was she applaud
ed before she did any thing, but every
thing she said though it was some
times very silly. was accompanied by
great deal OF laughter. and every
thing she sang, though her voice was
no great maNer. was followed by a
chorus Of applause
Seeing this and feeling that her
appearance had caused a fiutter OF
interest in the box behind me,
laughed and appauGed also. in ac-
cordanee with the plan ! had prepared
for myself. Of sharing my husband $
pleasures and entering into his life,
although at the bottom of my heart
really thought the JOY was not very
joyful or the mirth very merry.
This went on for nearly an hour,
and then strange thing happened. |
was leaning forward on the velvet
baruicr Of the box IN front of me,
laughing and clapping my hands with
the rest, When all at once | became
aware that the lady had wheeled
about anG, walking down the stage in
the direction of our box, was looking
boldly baSk at me-
could not at first believe it TO be
SO. and even now / can not say
whether It was something in her face,
or some hing whispered at my back
which flashed it upon my mind thai
this was the woman my husband
ought to have married, the woma,
whose place | had taken, the woman
of The toolscap document and the let
tcts I'm the purple ribbon.
After that | could play my poor lit
tie part nU longer, and. though con
tinued to lean on the yellow velvet o.
the barrier in front Of me. | dropped
my eyes as often as that woman VA
un the stage. ami hoped and prayei
for the end OF the performance.
II came at length with a crash o
instruments and voices. and few
minutes aCterward my husband and
were in the cab on our way back t'
the hote'.
] was choking with mingled ange.
and Shame-anger at my husband 70
permitting me TO come TO a place il
Wl1CO 4 tOutu ne exposed 10 pubii
snront II ON his cast off mistress
shame at the memory of the pitifu
scheme for entering into his lii
which had fallen To such a welter o
wreck and ruin
But my husband himself was onl.
choking with laughter.
1T was as good as a play" he said
too. Did YOU see how she looked a
anything funnier in the whole cours
| OF INF life"
That served him, repeated agail
| and again until we reached the hotel
/ when he ordered a bottle of wine L
/ he sent upstairs. and then shook witt
suppressed laughter as We went u
| in tho lift
Coming to our floor | turned to
! ward my bedroom. wishing to 10
alone with my outraged feelings. bu
/ my husband drew me into one of on
, sitting rooms, telling me he ha,
/ something to say.
He put me 10 sit in an armchair
threw of his overcost. iii cigar
cite, as we'll as he could for tn
spurts and gusts OF his laughter. an,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
WHO SUPPORTS YOU?

Dear Miss Fairfax;
| am young man of is and
have a stepfather. He expects
me TO stay in the house in the
evenings. After working all day,
think | should have some liber-
ty. My grandfather was to take
me to Atlantic City. and my step
father said | could not go. | rode
over on my bicycle and told my
grandfather | could not go. When
my stepfather found out I had
been over to tell my grandfather
he forbid me using my wheel
again ] could name many cases
where he has made life unbear
able for me in the past nine
Years, and it is almost impOssi-
ole to endure it much longer.
told him / was gcing 10 60 away
and he said to go ahead.
REMINGTON.
If you. at is, are dependent o.
your stepfather.. he has the right :,
expect obedience from you. Take m,
go away. Perhaps the eff
fort you viii have TO make to sup
port yourself Will give you better un
derstanding of his motives and .
him.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

mination 10 make my husband forget
the loss of his mistress that had no
fear of his familiarities and no mis-
givings about his mistakes
Al! that was to come later, with Il
fresh access Of revuision and disgust
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

with her. He gets $95 month
and I get $50, and I am the last
daughter left at home.
INDECISION.
1t would indicate greater spirit of
fairness to the man if you had settled
this point before your engagement
was three years old.
If you love each other, love that
has stood a long test, you will never
be happy if you do not marry him,
and when a man and wife love each
other all problems of relatives settle
themselves.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
o Advice to Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
CERTAINLY NOT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am IS, and at a party, at
friends home l met young man
about the same age. When l was
going home ne asked to accom-
pany me. On the way he asked
me to marry him. Should | con-
sent, as this Is the first time l met
him? TROUBLED.
A proposal on, such short ac-
quaintance is not complimentary to
you. Tell him you are not to be mar
ried off hand like that; that the love
of every self-respectin= girl is some
thing to be worked for, waited for and
won
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

Te Be Continued 70. morrow.