davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-19

At Il Circuit Court Of the City of AL
cxandria, held Mon-ay, January 9th,
1914. Present, Hon. j. b. 7. Thorn
ION, Judge.
Gcorsc a Pride, Complainant.
vs..
jennie V. Pride, Respondent.
In Chanccry.
Unrm The application Of the com
plainant now Lu!y made and filled in
accordance with the statute, together
with the affidavit made by the COM
!iai"1.nl Of defendants non-rcsidcncc
aid affidavit stating the defendant
asst known place Of resistance and
abode in the city Of Philadelphia,
tate Of Pennsylvania, at No. j7l3
Chadwick street. the Court on this 9Th
lay of January, 1914, n appearing
o the court from the said affidavit;
he Scrrcants return of process show
.'lg that the defendants is not within
Ike Jurisdiction of the State of Vir-
~inia. and the evidence that the dc
'cndant is a nonresident of this
State and not within the jurisdiction
If the State of Virginia, and that
,cr last known place of residence and
lboic was Ills Chadwick Street, in
The city OF Philadelphia, state Of
tcrrsyIvsn Il. the Court Goth grant
he foIlowin. order of publication
The object Of this suit is for COM
riaiHan. 20 Obtain a divorce a win
:uIo m%GrimcH;i from the defendant
ypcn TIE GROUND 81 desertion. and
t is ordered that said defendant 10
'ppcar here within fifteen days after
ric publication CT sa.C. order Of rU;,-
;cation ard do whGt is necessary 70
protect her interest il this suit.
AID It * further ordered tina 4
.opr Of said order of publication ne
publ shed once u week for four con-
sa:,ltil2 weeks in the Alexandria Ga
1ct!e, u newspaper published in the
city Of .llexan.ria, Virginia, and a;.t
4 COPY he post" at the front COR
# tie Court House Of sid city on
or before the next succeeding 'ujc
day after this order IS entered. Tat
the last known place OF defendants
abode being l715 Chadwick St Pfily-
dclphia, Pennsylvania. the Clcrl: i
directed 10 Raj! copy Of said put
cation addressed to sal Jennie Y.
Pride. at No. ills Chadwick street
Philadelphia, Pa. the sa.re 10 be by
rcgistcrc1, mail. and the Clerk shall
certify to the court that said copy
has been so mailed.
\ Copy: Teste-
NEWELL 5. GKEENAWA1.
Clerk.
J. c. De Putron, p. q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-19
The Dewar Cup Presented tc The Cadillac.
BRITISH FAVOR CADILLAC AXLE

In connection with the recent aware
Of the Dcwar Trophy TO the Cadillac
the secord time within FIVE year
that his,treasurcd mark CT marit Ia.
been bestowed on the Cadii!ac-:t !!
interesting to note how the British au
tomobile authorities regard the Cadil.
lac's two-speed direct drive axle.
This axle was even more Of an IN
novation in Great Britain and Eu.oF
than in the United States; but it !
very evident. from publishes col
mcnts, that it has found immcnss f;
vor among those qualified to spec
with authority on the subject of nit
.r" ar advancement.
he .AUtocar one Of the lcadin
~'.l'iirat onS. of England, declaring
vp;l..d be difficult TO outline an id2'
=" ,hr. did not incorporate this fe:
,;,:c, says:
When the Cadillac system i; cor
hmng ignition, lighting and c
zine stsrtin gin one electrical syst"'
was introduced two years ago. it "
Try properly regarded as ho
.trp; experience has shown it to
rs successful as it was bcld. Tod"
INC Cadillac designers have made
other Innovation, which personally. y
.."%ard as even greater impro|
ncnt than the very important one
awo years ago. AS bass, they haI
!a&cn the old idea Of two pairs Z
,cvcl gears, either pair working -
ternatcly, and giving the car two :.
'crent gear radios; but the way
which the Cadillac designers Ea'
adopted it is new, and the workm
.CSults are not merely SatiSfact"!.
hey are so gooi they make Il diStin "'
forward step toward the lonG-sou@
deal Of direct and noisclcss Gears G
II speeds.
1--WE have had Il bit of c%p"ricn"
with high-gcarcd fourth spec 5. Il
direct drive on the third speed AZ
the indirect on the fourth. We four
.hcsc in1ircct fourths pleasant 10 n=''
',ut the moment we put on the hiG
nfirect fourthi the box began Z
make its working apparent. No
with the Cadillac, one gets all the az .
vantagcs Of the high fourth, but witt
out the noise; its simply, as it were
Gains down the engine witho {
my counter balancing noise or othc
objection.
After once experiencing the del, 20
E two direct ond noiscless drives Oh
feels that t is difficult to outl'n"
IDEAL car which does not contain Ls'
feature, and VIC feel fairly safe
asserting that the Cadillac Succcsstr
rcintroduction Of an old idca MIL D
followci by other makers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-19
VIRGINIA.:

in the Clerks Office OF the Corpor-
alton Court of the City Of Alexandra.
m the 22nd day Of DECEMBER, 1913.
William I. Jones, Complainant
vs..
Samuel Hancy. Leonard Jones, now
y wears of age. Eddie Washington.
Samuel G. Brent trustee, and c. G..
CarIin. beneficiary. George Pavnr,
or Henry. Ouccn;c Washington,
BELLE Bel Frank WanZc., Nellie
Beckham. Sarah Iickcrson and
Mary Wanzar. Dcfcn ants.
IN CHANCERY.
Memo:
The object Of this suit is 10 sell the
,rc,njscs Of Which Julia Hancy ZONES
md Mary Bail, died .intcstai2 seized
and nosScsgc3. situated o. III. nartn
Idle Of Franklin srrecs bc;,?r"n Tee
md Union streets. in the t'ilt Of iiex.
IN rja. Va. fronting ?j Ice. OF
|,.,nLlir street. and rnnria? back
,.o,thward rs rcct :; - :ncar, ro :; :,
ion, -1'cv. for the rrrno.e - ,ar!i-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-19

AT a Corporation Court OF the city
OF Alexandria. continued and held. a.
the court house OF said city on FRI
day, January 10Th, 1914, Present
Hon. Louis c. Barley, Judge.
Complainant.
Elizabeth NJ. Stopper Lehman,
vs..
Louis A. Leahmann, Defendant.
IN CHANCERI:
An affidavit having been duly made,
as reuuire5 by law, that the defendant
is a nonresident OF the State OF
Virginia, and that he cannot be found
within the jurisdiction of this State,
and the Sergeant having made a re-
turn upon the original process o"
summons issued herein that the de-
PENDANT is nonresident of his bail
wick. and the application and notion
having been duly made IN open couft
on this 18th day of January, 1914.
for an order Of publication against
sail defendant to appear and answer
a bill in chancery filed by the COM
plainant against the defendant for an
absolute divorce on the grouncS 81
wilful dcscrtion and abandonment for
more than three years and order 9,
publication having been duly grantee
in open court. -
Il is therefore ordered that sad
dcfcn. ant 20 appear here within
fifteen DAYS after due publication
hereof to answer the suit OF com
plainant against the defendant toE
an absolute divorce ;on %HiH!;''i
of wi!ful dcscrtion and abaHc2nnl-E.
for more than three years, and to 90
what may be necessary TO protect II"
interest in this suit. And i Is -
ther or;cred that copy OF this cr-
der be published cncc Z
week for four successive weeks in the
Alexandria Gazctt2. d newspaper pun
lished in Alexandria City, Va, and
that "A copy be sent by registered
mail by the Clerk cf this court %
the last known place Of abode OF Dr.
PENDANT tO-wit. No 4l2 Oh street.
n. w. Washington, D. c., as stated IN
tile application for this order Of put
LEGATION which shall he certified DT
.he c!crI; 20 this court and that i
; COPY be posted at the front dooE
nf the Court House Of this Court o.
or before the next rule day OF thi'
court.
: A Copy. Tcstc:
NEWELL. S. GREENAWAN.
Robinson Moncurc, p. q. Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-19

Norfolk Fried Oysters at RammeTS
Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-19
J. c. De Putron, p. q,

Oysters. NorfoIks. the best in The
.ity-always at the Rammel Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-19

Fled OySt4l. 4; Rammel:
Cafe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
THE FIRST MOVE ON THE TRUSTS.

THE FIRST of the five decided in the ad-
nstraton program Washington relates to the creation OF
trade commission powers corporations engaged
in interstate foreign This commission Will ABSORB
corporations and exercise its powers Access 10
all records and by the commission required
under penalty such information to be pubic properly
Immunity be given only natural persons
may testify response to subpoena The commission can
investigate initiative The Dill reces
the prohibited the prohibition everything that mas
been subject public complaint and that comes within the
purvew o the Sherman act.
Two additional bills define the oFenses provided against and
prohibit nerockng forbddng after ten years. the
membership any person engaged director of corporation
doing manufacturing selling business of bank corpo-
ration to be railroad public service corporation
director private State bank cannot be director OF
national operating under the federal law
Violation is to be msdemeanor
Individual responsibility the law and individual penalties
proposed legislation The corporation which Of
tends longer enabled shield its managers by paying
fine prosecution and the woded that there do
oophos for AS possible oo the
oenses specifically that there should be no mis-
understanding in the business world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
A NEW CHARTER FOR NEWARK.

SINCE Walsh passed about equal number OF
municipalities have adopted and rejected it by popular VOTE oha
the people municipalities that have rejected the act and
those that ignored the be compelled adopt 1t? VI
the cities has adopted the act under exceptional
The other city Newark has carefully studied out
plan municipal and will ask the Legislature
20 legaze it. Should obliged abandon its plan and
accept the of the counties out
side of Essex?
There are this arbitrary by the Legs
fatre and would municipal jacket for New Jersey
communities large and small whether they like it or not Inc
principle of home rule which the people have contended for
long to Aagany violated for the sake of ovrthrowng
make opportunities for to secure
coveted The Walsh leaves optional with the voters
they the form of provides In that re-
spec it does contravene the home rule principle
Newark its characteristics its enterprise its habits of
thought and unlike any other city of New Jersey 1t
could readymade charter gotten up by outsiders
all and all conditions of municipalities The citizens
the city charter introduced the Legislature three
years ago and not provided they knew would fit
And other charter be imposed upon Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
September Morn" on Arm Bars Would.
Be Sailor.
STERILE AIR KEEPS EGGS

ordinary cold storage, is completely
eliminated. (2) The eggs retain q
perfectly fresh" flavor, and conse-
quently they remain excellent for
table use even aften ten months
storage; they also retain their full
weight, because no evaporation is
possible in the tin cases. (3) After
removal from the cold storage room
the eggs remain in perfect condition
for a long time, and can be shipped
long distances without deterioration;
this constitutes a signal superiority
over the ordinary old-storage eggs,
which deteriorate rapidly after hav-
ing been taken out of cold storage.
The reason for this is simple the
antiseptic air which surrounds them
for several months, together with the
cold, absolutely destroys all bacteria
which may be on the shell of the egg,
or in it's substance. Deterioration
cannot set in except by reinfection.
which Is produced only by exposure
to the air for several weeks. BY rea.
son of the above mentioned advan-
tages, eggs preserved in sterile aie
find a ready market. and. command
much higher prices in winter than
ordinary cold-storag eggs, or even
the so-called fresh" imported egea.
The cost of treatment and preservas
ton, according to the Journal of the
American Medical Association.
amount to is francs 1888 per thous
sand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

The late Thomas Collier Platt, who
was three times elected United States
senator from New York, and who
was for some twenty years the apso-
Lutte boss (although he called himself
the easy boss') of the Republican
organization of New York, became at
times a quaint and interesting philos-
opher. 1t was his habit after day
of lively labor in disciplining his or
ganization or in preparing for State
conventions to chat with a few
friends reminiscently and always
with delightfully."- humorous
philosophy For the senator was
really q true humorist, but that was
the side of his character of which
the public had little knowledge
Moreover, Senator Plat was a very
careful and often an accurate student
of human nature, discovering fire.
auently in the politicians with whom
he was brought in contact queer or
unusual phases Of human nature
which he was fond of nursing or
stimulating so that he could have
good opportunity for further study
of these peculiar cases.
He was also, excepting in cases
where resentments were vigorously
stirred in him, reasonably just in his
dealings with that exceedingly diff
fcult class of men to deal with-the
politicians of New York State. And
it was one of the causes for his sue
cess in gaining and maintaining alb
solute leadership of his organization
| that he was accustomed to approach
| the politicians upon their gentler
side, fattering the vanity of some,
| speaking kindly words of encourage
ment to others.
/ was sitting with Senator Plat
in the office of the express company
of which he was for many years
president, few days before the meet
| ing of the national Republican con-
vention of 1883. The senator-he was
at that time X-senator-having re-
signed his seat in the Senate in 1881
not to resume it until sixteen years
later--made his business office a con-
convenient gathering place for poll
ticians, especially those who came
| from other parts of the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

OF all the many women who have
taken up the life of religeuse
itwould be hard to find one more inter-
asting than Mary Ward, the founder
of the Institute of the Blessed Virgin
an order for women founded on the
Jesuit order. She was an English
woman, born January %, 1865, and
vas noted in her youth for her great
beauty and her many suitors. But
her heart was set on religion, and at
he age of twenty-one she entered the
community of Colettines-the severest
order of ST. Glare. She was appointed
to collect aims in the streets Of the
town. whereas she had craved sell
tude. but she obeyed the orders Of
her superiors for year. Then she
eft this community and. after living
,or time in several orders. she
went to Brussels. when alone and
without influence and wearing the
nabit of a nun, she persuaded the
authorities to grant her land and
money to build a convent. On Christ
mas eve, with five women followers,
she opened the new convent in a
strange land.
But she was never content. After a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

Owing to the increasing price of
eggs and the need of some safe
method of preserving them, the re-
port of NJ. F. Lescarde, at the Third
International Congress of Refrigera-
ton describing a method of preserv-
ing eggs by refrigeration in sterile air
becomes a matter of general interest.
The eggs are placed on end in hori-
zontal filters made of pasteboard and
wood; then these filters are put into
tin cases which can be Theoretically
sealed, each case having a capa city
of six filters containing 100 eggs. The
covers of the filled cases are then
soldered, and the cases are deposited
in an autoclaVe (digester) which con-
tains II cases of $50 eggs each. A
vacuum is then made in the auto
clave and duly proportioned mix
ture of two gases, carbon dioxid and
nitrogen is injected.
This process is very simple because
carbon dioxid and nitrogen, in the
form of compressed or liquified gases,
are on the market now, so that the
manipulation of a few cocks and the
reading of a gauge suffice to produce
the proper mixture. The process in
the autoclave having been complet ed,
the cases are taken out. Theoretically
sealed and stored in cold storage
rooms at a temperature varying be-
tween / and c. The chief advantage
in sterile air are the following:
~ Waste, of such import ance in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
ORIGIN OF THE YULE LOG
AS TOLD IN OLD VIRGINIA

The following story of the origin of
the Yule log in Virginia is told in the
Pictorial Review for December by La
Sale Corbell Pickett:
One time an old black man was sit
ting in his little cabin on a mountain
sid on Christmas Eve listening to the
cold wind howl over a world of snow
and wishing that he had a fire to
warm him, when he heard the cry of
a little child away out in the cold.
The old man hobbled to the door and
looked out across the snow, and the
wind came rushing in and made him
shiver so that his "onliest two teef"
chartered with cold. Again the cry
came across the snow and he wished
with all his power of longing that he
could go out and find the unfortunate
little one, for the plaintive cry of a
little child always goes straight to the
heart. A third time the cry came and
a miraculous power seemed to fill the
old mars veins. His muscles became
tense and strong, and he stepped from
the threshold into the snow. the
crutch falling back into the cabin.
In an instant he was walking over
the expanse of the frozen snow with
an activity he had not possessed since
he used to Ego ter camp meetin.' +"
By and by he came to little child
caught in a snow bank. He lifted the
child, and as its little form touched
him a new strength came into him
and the small burden seemed to give
him wings to speed back to the little
cabin. He put the child on the bed,
drew the ragged quilt around it and
looked about to see if there might
be a piece of furniture of which he
could make a fire to warm his small
guest.
| At that instant ne saw a great log
roll across the threshold and into the
| fireplace. The little child was looking
at it with eyes like stars, and they
sent CLEANS of light that xindled the
log with the most brilliant fire the
old man had ever seen, and the dingy
little room was filled with radiance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
THE OUTLOOK FOR TAX REFORM.

1T WILL wonderful achievement indeed the Legisla
ture this shall enabled adopt plan of real reform of
the State The demand for reform of taxing
began before younger members of the Legislature
State commissions galore have investigated and reported
on the question only thing accomplished the statutory
enforcement of the constitutional
and the has been ndifferenty enforced.
legislative commission taxation is about hold public
hearings will upon bills already introduced
the Legislature Manfesty the subject should be treated
Radical propositions will be considered such leaving
municipalities systems suit themselves aboshng
personal property and single land alone The
ery law will doubtless be repealed anyhow.
Genuine of taxing system task that
we'll best minds and energies of the Legislature
and far from promising Probably
educational compaign prosecuted
will have taxing free from the mpeectons
of the present one and just to all interests
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
N JANUARY %
III Mary Ward
HI copyrght
BY MARY MARSHALL.
WdT y w dT q
Copyrighted. 1918.

severe illness she vowed to es-
tablish a womans order patterned
after the Jesuits. Her labors to &C
eomplsh this were incessant. she
journeyed alone through Europe to
London, where she was thrown into
prison and more than once went TO
Rome to solicit the aid of the Pope
She finally received his sanction for
her work.
In England she seems to have
adopted militant methods, for she
was cast into prison on the ground of
having spoken in public in front of
an altar and thereby to have shocked
the good men of London. But though
the city punished her for this the
church gave her it's support, and after
her death in 1903 the order that she
founded was given ,papai sanction to
continue.
At Augsburg, where the mother
house of her order is still in existence,
there are fifty pictures representing
the various incidents of her existence
her journeys and her imprison-
ments, her audiences with kings and
cardinals-a life which she could not
have dreamed of when she first
sought solitude in the cloister.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
BY CAROLINE CoE.

If Husband shivers with cold this
winter on his way downtown, isn't
it really Friend Wifes fault?
"Well, that depends on how long
he shivers!" answer the doctors.
Shivering is an invention of nature
which corresponds to the automatic
heating system in certain buildings
where a falling thermometer electri-
cally turns on steam in the radiator.
In the human body the nerves act
just as this thermometer does. When
cold air strikes them they send a
warming current to the muscles,
which commence at once to vibrate-
SILVER Their involuntary vibration
is an attempt on natures part to gem
crate the kind of heat which brisk
voluntary exercise would produce.
If a glow of warmth follows the
first few shivers, it means that the
muscles have commenced to burn up
fuel and are producing heat-energy.
But if there is no reaction OF
warmth, and hubby shivers all the
way downtown, that shows he has
not been supplied with proper food
or fuel.
For food literally is the fuel which
is burned in the body to produce heat!
This modern explanation of animal
warmth seems simple compared with
the absurd ideas of ancient times.
Back in the sixteenth century savants
asserted that there was sort of boil
ing or fermentation of blood in the
heart, and that this supplied the body
with warmth. Later they decided
that the friction of blood rushing
through the veins must be the true
source of heat.
But today we know that blood is
only the carrier of fuel materials and
that the heat-glow of the body actu-
ally is produced, like fire, by the COM
bustion of certain chemical sub
stances contained in the fuel, or food
supply.
These fuel foods are meat, sweets,
starches and fats.
Meat Is not only q year-round ne
cessity as a muscle builder. 1t has
also a special winter value as fuel
for the human machine, for when it
is broken up and digested in the
stomach it gives off certain amount
of quick heat-energy which pervades
the body and warns it rapidly.
The heat of which starches, such
as potatoes bread and beans, and
sweets-known together as carbo-
hydrates-are the source is not so di-
rectly nor rapidly generated. Take
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
why Girls Don't Marry

Why Girls Don't Marry
From Leslies Weekly.
There are 100000 men and women
in New York under thirty-five, and
most of them under thirty. who are
not married and as far as appear
ances go, do not intend to get mar
ried.
Go into any theatre in any large
American city and note the rows OF
young women sitting together and
the corresponding groups of men
Why are they not coupled off, as IN
the smaller cities? Simply because
the modern girl has developed an ex-
traVagance that the young man re-
fuses to stand for. She must have a
So seat; she expects a box of Ameri-
can Beauties with it; Ii the weather
is bad, taxi is required; and II her
escort does not take her to a lobster
palace after the show he is regarded
as "a cheap one"
And the same thing goes on after
marriage. even if the husbands sal
airy is small He must go on work
ing, of course. but she Is to be hence
forth n lady. She must have her
maid, her laundress, her dressmaker,
and she frets because she has no
auto. And when the poor devil at
the desk begins to show waning en-
thusiasm over married life, she sus-
poets that there is another woman in
the case!