davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-25
Colonial Beach Landlord
Guilty Of Selling Liquor
On Sunday
LICENSE is REVOKED
Judge Grants New License for Sa-
loon in Hotel to Another Applicant
Over Protest

| Richmond, Aug 25--Followlng in
structions from Governor Stuart, car
ried out under the direction of At,
torney- General Pollard, that the liz
should go on at Colonial Beach, u po-
pular watering place on the Potomac
Riner, detectives secured sufficient
evidence to convict Frank Wocott
proprietor of the Wolcott Hotel al
the resort Of selling liquor on Sun
lay. Wolcott was tried before a jury
II the Circuit Court of Westmoreland
County at Montrose, yesterday, and
ined 500. indictments were return
I'd against several operators of gam
bling devices.
Under the Byrd law, Judge John
W. Chinn, Jr., who presided at the
rial. entered an order revoking VOL
otis liquor license. The court, over
he protest OF the Commonwealth.
granted a new license to another man
or saloon in the hotel, and took
Wolcott as surety on the bond. VOL
.ott was indicted by the grand jury.
Monday.
For fourteen years Colonial Beach
las been run wide open on Sundays
when thousands of people from Wash
ngton, Alexandria and other places
visited the resort. Until the !Attor-
ney-Gencral got busy ardent spirits
we're sold ~ many places. Tlicr> are
light saloons in the town, which ha
l summer population of 5000. while
he residents in winter number less
han 1000.
No efforts was made by the local
authorities to enforce the Sunday
losing law, and, when complaint was
made to Governor Stuart just before
lis departure for San Francisco in
Tuly, he directed Attorney-Gencrs
Pollard to make an investigation.
. Detectives from the Baldwin agency
1t Roanoke were sent to Colonial
Beach on Sunday, July Is.
IN some way there was "lcak"
and the saloon proprietors and opera
ors of gambling houses closed their
places on Sunday for the first time
;ince 1901. The detectives got evil
lence of the sale of liquor in the VOL
.ott Hotel, although the bar wa
.losed. Drinks were served to guests
their rooms by bellboys and porters
md landoffice business was done.
he hotel being the. only oasis in the
own.
The State authorities opposed the
granting of new license at the Wol
,ott Hotel and to the acceptance Of
Wolcott as surety on the bond, feel
ng that the secret service men would
experience great difficulty in getting
evidence of illegal sales in the future.
Since July is the detectives have been
,ai1ied in their efforts to "gct the
goods" on other persons, who are
said to he selling on Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-25
NOTICE TO RED MEN.

Important meet, of 0sceola Tribe.
No. /, Improved Order Red Men wifi
he held Wednesday, August 25th at
5 o'clock p. m. All members are
urgently requested to he present.
Business OF importance. Ry order
J. T. Luckett. Sachem.
Charles Nagel, C. Of R.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-25
NOTICE

hereby give notice to the public
hat I will not from this date he re-
sponsihlc for any debts contracted by
anyone other than myself. -
Frank Wooster.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-25

FOR SALE 100 Whit LeghOrn
Hens-good layers. r. N. Rust,
2. F. D. No. 3 23-lw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-25

OLD BOOKS WANTED:-Lots from
100 to 10000, Entire Libraries Pr
ferred. Apply to Jas. c. LaPorte.
122 S. Royal ST., Alexandria, Va.
24-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-25

Hard Shell Crabs, Dcviled Crabs,
and Crab Salad, in our own delicious
style. Jacob Brill, foot of King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Is passenger Rambler. Electric
Lights and Starter. ) non-skld tlreS'
first class condition ........ SoUo.o w
<a Is passenger Marion, just over
hauled and in perfect condition $4,000
Several used FordS in perfect con-
dition from ............ H"oo." "" UP
FLETCHER-DEMAlNE co.
SIT King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-25

Mrs. John F. Buckley was the win
ucr of the trip to Atlantic City of
fcred by the American Indian Guard'-
band to the lady selling the. largest
number of tickets. for their recent
excursion. -r n-...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-25

Mrs. Hettie Worcester, As years
old. wife of Mosby Worcester died at
her home in Mt. Ida, last night of
typhoid fever. Her little son was
brought to the Alexandria Hospital
suffering with the same disease.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-25
LOCAL BREVITIES

Tonight at the Surprise Theatre,
THE Carpet From Badgad,' in five
parts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-25

The NJ. f. Church South will give
Il free picnic tomorrow to the old
Patterson farm on Duke Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-25

PEACHES-Dr. Outcalt will have
choice peaches for sale all week
122 s. Washington, Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-25

Washington. Aug. 25 Following
is the statement given out by Count
Won Rcrnsiorif yesterday:
SO far no official information is av-
aiIablc conccring the sinking OF the
Arabic. Tie German government
'rusts tli:st III" american go"ernmcri
will not take a definite stand after
hearing only the reports of one side.
which, in the opinion Of the imperia'
German government cannot CORES
pond with the facts but that II chance
will hc %iven 70 Grrmauy +" be heard
equally.
"AIthnugh thc imperial govern
mcrt does not doubt the good faith Of
the witnesses, whose statements are
reported hy the newspapers in Europe
It should he borne in mind that tho
statements are naturally made under
excitement which might produce
wrong impressions.
"If Americans should actually have
lost their lives. this would naturally
be contrary to our intention. The
German government would deeply re
grct the fact and beg to tender SINGER
est sympathy 20 the American govern
mcnt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-25

FOR S.tLE-Highest point, G. Wash
ington park. facing King ST., four
adjoining lots ........... $500,
Eight room frame dwelling, mod
ern conveniences. large side lot.
terms to suit ......... 50. 900
f. ]. FLEMING. 119 S. Fairfax
Street.
-0--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-25

Continued on Second Page
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-25

Visit the Hotel Rammel Tonight ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-04
NOTED SOCIOLOGIST WOULD BUILD
 UP SUPERMAN RACE WITH EUGENlCS

Establishment of "eugenics registry" the purpose of which would be development of an "aris- :ocracy of health" and the creation of beings possessed of superior char acteristics of mind and body, was advocated by Dr. J. H. Kellogg of the Battle Creek Sanitarium, Battle Creek, Mich, before the conference on race Detterment at the Panama Pacific exposition.
 "The establishment of a registry for horses created famous breed ot English thoroughbreds," he said. "The object sought by the proposed eugenics registry is to accomplish for humans the same marvellous transformation and to evolve the same betterments that have been and still are being accomplished for pigs and cattle. We have created won- derful new species of domestic ani- mals. Why not have a new and inn proved species of man?
 "The object of a eugenics registry is to create aristocracy of health. The world needs new aristocracy; not an artificial, blue blooded aris- tocracy created by wealth or official authority, but real aristocracy made up of Apollos and Venuses and their fortunate progeny.
 'Instead of such an aristocracy we are actually building up an aristoc- racy of lunatics, idiots, parr.rs, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-04
FRANFY BACK FROM
 TRIP BIGGER MAN
Alderman Gains 15 Pounds During Travel Through West to K. of
 q. Convention.

Alderman Franey returned yester- day afternoon from tour of the west and Northwest, which lasted someVh- ing more than month, and because he had just recovered from an exten- ded seig4. of typhoid fever, when ne started on the trip, his healthy TO- bust appearance now caused hAm' to receive many ,congratulaoionsH from friends lsst evening.
 q gained s15e pounds during the trip," said MT. Franey, and he looks it. "It was a. most delightful tour, and l have been greatly benefited, physically "' and totherMise. :, Tue J Tlly Knights of. Columbusl convention, which I atSnded as a delegate from Arkansas,s sWas ohe fof athe most sue ,ogssflfl. Ineetings in the history of the organization, and much good leglsla- tion was carried through at the ses- sion." ! :.
 Ben Robinson, who made the trip with MT. Franey, was also benefited and expressed himself 'as delighted In every way with the outings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-04
lmportancs of Work.

A negative life Is 6 wicked Nfa Someone has said mo angel ever ap. peared to . man who was not at work" You cannot make man good py keeping him idle. T must be about my Fathers business" said Christ iI the temple. That is the gospel of ev' cry man who is loyal to his own soul is the comment of the Ohio State Jou0al. There Is no excuse for idle ness. Work. like virtue. religion. faith. ls from within. The impulse toward the right is what keeps . man at work. and If he is not at work he lacks tho impulse. His religion Is too weak to exert itself. A positive life is the only true life. Nor Is mere a1trufsm tho only form of work. It is as much . mans duty to help himself as 1t is to help others. 50 that help Is upbuildipg which is tho very condition of one's being 8 benefit to others. A man who loves roses. sunsets. stars, creeks trees. birds. Is . friend of humanity. Loving Gods beautiful world includes man, or it Is . false love. Not to love these creations of goodness and grace denotes a negative ufo that is positively wicked
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-04
MoDERN METHODS FAN MUCH FOR METP POLlS
Good Reads Enable Auto ya, Vn.an'e to Brink Sick Woman 'oiA
 town to Hospital '

The advantages of go oao', oe an automobile ambulal anu o1 1 modern hospitals, indlYns aha .,, collectively, are demons Fu am nn,,;,, .r1s ., n lp .s,a s s,rtomohi,e ambte of the ps sn1 arross oomnany wlwill go to Yorktown, in Lincoln cq' lo pl ine 1,, au l.s ene .'' w,ife of a hant and planter there. eo e.o,,o Mrs. Thomas has bet ao <, s as time with typhoid feY 'fh IL ,o~e M~a decided yesterday to hasn;ta, for treatment ill the n1o laa,,o .l The Holderness ambuL VII ann,,, - the journey, and VII od.r,, ,,o.d 1 the entire distance of 4 4,,I Il 1,s.'.'e' going as far as Tar @ ~ = pike, and thence tdN dN'o"A A ''' good gravelled road +,; oo,,1d Without good roai ,,lp toran .Ual- hardly be made by % U ~ noas,
 drawn vehicle; ever sooI ia i, nnt
 <" noA .,,o +rin ra !, enough to be
 MaN9 .n honc value of both
 ol au a ,bo antlle ambulance,
 not to mention tli s'".H .,,o nG, no,,;,, oA '1hree modern Ii EiS o. 'N'' D"' ID
 tha Clark and thdnoe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-04
G0OD GRADE RENDERS
 WORTH ABOUT l2 l-2C
This is ODinion Expressed i'll her- chants x flanters> bank Trade
 Review.

The first issue Of the Merchants x Planters fOrecsSL, announcei as A Revi;M of Traoe Conoltlons IhrouSh- out the Unted States" was clIculateo yeslerday, edlted by $. C. Alexander, president of the institution. MT. Alex ander is assisted in the issuance or the publication by k. w. Erter, mana ger of the savings department ot the M. & P. bank. The keynote, of every article ana every item is optimism, based on ln- formation secured from reliable sources throughout the country lHe M. & P. Forecast is an improvement over those issued by most banks, as the, copy is ssprspartd here and the local slluation discussed cons9rVa- Aively. Besides, the publication con tains information of especial interest and value to the people of this sec tion, particularly the farmers. It IS understood that it is the plan 70 make the Forecast fully meet the slogan: "An Accurate Knowledge of present Ccndi,ions is the Surest Guide to the Future." The publication is free and copies may be obtained by application to the Merchants & Planters bank. Discussing the cotton crop, of the keenest interest just now to all peo- pie here, the Forecast says:
 eve believe this is the smallest cotton crop since 1910, when it was 12,17ooOo bales. The cotton acreage in 1910 was 33,5O0,000 acres. It IS less than this for 1915, and We do not believe the present crop will reach twalva million bales. If it does not, we will receive much higher prices for our cotton, war or no war. me demand for blenders and extra staples will be large. Feelers have already been sent out around 121A cents f.o h Pine Bluff for good grade heavy bl
 ders 1 IS to 1 3-16 staple. Wltn the present outlook this IS not enOugh.n E aiAl El
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-04
Dlskeartenlna.

Ono extremels disheartening thine about striving to impart | literary tone 0 the editorial page is that 1t encour ages 50 many sahscrihers to send h eriginal poeus= Coapnbus (o9 Jour oal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-04
TREATS IN STORE /
 FOR CHILDREN TODAY
"Freckleso and s'Fhe GingerDfead Maal', Stories to be Related at
 Library Story Hour.

"Freckles," Jean Stratton Porterf beautiful story of that eVen-moi beautiful character, the Irish lad' ai1 his exDeriences in the Limberlost, h1 been selected by Miss Edith JackmsI to be told the older children duiliE their part of the story hour this aitet noon, at the reading room of f library. :, |
 "The Gingerbread Man" is # story that will be told the young children by Miss Mamie BreWstei' the other half of the hour.
 These stories are not differsnt 2 anv respect from, the stories told eh Saturday to the children or ise s ,,brary story hour and are takenIo i an indication of the class of literaGe heine imparted the children. ie : stories each teach a lesson, "a .sneciallv does ''Freckles" teach ne heauty of a clean soul, clean e. sna 9 rn,re heart, even as it 1fH .s . 1ove of nature and natures npl
 fold beauties.
 ~ To Award Prizes. . Announcement of the wlnn@f III
 tho recent contest by the s'oiy a+
 children will be made Monday nj a'
 tho chilaren's session of the gu
 tanoua and Mrs. w. B. Mfa4' ;4 ch9irman of the story hour cq,li ;, tee. is urging all the story hou[ ,,a n,a dren to be present at the chaul lu"' to learn the results. :. Los+
 "The letters were all most II o,
 ina and displayed much intel VI. VI. P the % nart of ,.he children in tfNolA "A | of the library" said Mrs. Mora sss I terday. 1t was difficult for qoo Q mdttee to select the prize win r. rr T o Il cause all the letters were soG G,, ho
 announcement of the wlnnelih oh.n l d made Monday morning, at ,1a 1.o I Ng1,oua, and all the children p'o De 'A there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-04
AIl.Day Service.

There will be great service at New c. M. B. church all day Sunday. sev- eral ministers and prominent busl- ness and professional men will be in attendance. Dr. J. T. Edwards Will conduct the doings of club No. 4. Song service in afternoon by Dr. r. Lytes. We are expectin SA quite a crowd all day. Come ouSV nd assist us, your presence and hef D will be much appreciated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-04
UrDGE GRACE IMPROVING.
From Hot Springs Comes Report That
 Jurist Is Gaining in Weight.

Judge A. B. Grace is reported to be rapidly regaining his strength and weight at Hot Springs. It is stated that the esteemed jurist is putting on a pound of flesh day and the phy- sician attending him there says the judge will soon be his old self again.
 Judge Grace recently returned from a sojourn at Hasbrouck, N. J., taken for theS benefit of his health. To friends here he wrote the oplnion that a stay in the Arkansas health resort would do him more good, and apparently he was right.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-04
300 DESCENDANTS IF JOHN \. MARKS
 HAVING REUNION
Several Pine Bluff People Trace Kinship to Man
 Who Owned 5 Counties.

Away back wonder, long before the waro Jobn H Marks, wealthy Georgia planter, sold all his holdings and property in the Cracker state' and moved to Arkansas.
 A was the custom i'll those ante bellum days, he brought hls lahiiis' his household goods and chatlels' anu his slaves. if slaves he owned, gen eral history being quiet as to this li'9 tic point. ,,,, II
 But years and years ago John H. Marks came to Arkansas rom ueoi sia and bought a vast tract ol lano in inc southeastern section or tnls state. Just how many acres ne pui- chased is not recorded, but It Is known that from the tract owned py him there have been cut in the years that have passed, the counties U, Cleveland. Bradley and Unlon. Ahu after those counties had been cut out, there still remained a pretty 1alr slA- ed nlantation of number of tnous- and acres, according to the hlstofS of the family
 Today. at Kingsland, descendants of John H. Marks will gather in sem- ann,tAI reunion, and preparations haV,so been made for the houslng feadin 9. and caring Of something llke ROD menbwomen and children. lhest descendants will be gathered al Kingslandn from many sections or eh' state and some of them will come from other states. Cleveland, Brad lev and Union counties will send th' largestl delegations, because the des cendantsr are more numerous those counties, but there is also
 rather large number of descendant of yohn Fl. Marks in Jefferson coull tyf several of whom will attend tn reunion. From Pine Bluff Mrs. Wa ternHudson, Mrs. J. M. Hudson, MT w IL eDewoody, Mrs C. w. Pettlgfe and AtTs.. F. M Reeves will make tn tripl plofeturning home Sunday. AIT Dewoody is granddaughter Of lon IT.. Marks. T. M. Dansby and w. Sorreils will also attend the reunlo
 Thee reunion will be held at u home of J.l N Marks. at kingslan and because MT. Marks is the olde of The descendants of his illustrio
 forbear.. the reunion will be held
 tribute and honor to him. N
 Marks is more than 90 years of as ana Is one of the best known a
 most highly respected residents or
 sectiondof the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-04
sFiye NohlcWomen Hanged.

Zurich, Sept. 3-F'ive Polish wo- men of noble birth. moving in the most aristocratic circles of Austrian society. are reported to have been arrested in Vienna on charges of es- piohhge in the interest of Russia. They were tried convicted and sen fenced to be hanged next day at the Vienna arsenal Their judge was obliged to attend to see the sentence carried out. The execution proved such a narrowing spectacle that he is now in an asylum for the insane at Steinhof. suburb of Vienna.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-04
An Anc,el l'Iza'on.

,,. ,tst ancient CIV. Ilizat1on known
 eler in Turkestr "" o lae,. in the Sprinf .a.s M " - ftw,cAge of the Egypt ian pyramids) p.s .s. ''o "n,.,'. so1 ,eo n ~ s.o 4h who had brick s. s sooorJttery, convenient
 ,..sn,ov. hold articles, and
 ..;s A- .,,l they raised and Noe - .,h .a booked their food. eN ... ctold. thoy had no weapons, anf 1e@ ~ ns .sr~. ~ neighbors-d..s.. ~ ~ e.. . Sn as evidencit ''A~'ion, o' .'s S sence. accop '"" p>'' " 'A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-04
i FIRST BALE AT STAR CITY.
R. "A. McGehee Receives 9 Gents |
 | Pound for Upland Staple.

Star City. Sepa 3.-Star City re- ceived it's first bale of cotton of the present season yesterday. It was up- land, and was bought by J. F. GWm- bles for 9 cents. It was raised by k A. McGee of near this city.
 It is expected that the Star City gin will begin opers tion Friday whe1 four or five bales will be ginned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-04
Avoid colda

If you want to avoid colds In your house. watch for the first sneezes and try to keep the germs from spread Ing. Make the victim cough or sneeze in his handkerchief, and after tho Aandkerohiefs are soiled put them iE a,special dish, cover them with, wats1 end boil thsm for fifteen miuutsA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-04
New Flour in Field.

A. F. Hays and T. M. King, repre- senting the Waller & Spies Milling company, are guests at the Pines ho- tel while arranging to introduce to the people of Pine Bluff new brand of flour. As part of the campa gn, MT. Hays proposes to use four ladies as solicitors. and is using the want column of today's Graphic to employ the people he desires.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-04
er,.cd.h,p Flo, to Sc Patched.

Friendship ziot so Sc Patched.
 Friendship ia vase which. when It Is fawed by heat. or violence, or acci' dent, may as well be broken at once It can never te trusted after. The more graceful and ornamental 1t was the more clearly do we discern the hopelessness of restoring it 60 it's for mer state Coarse stones, if they be fractured, may 5e cemented again' precious stones. never--LAndor,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-04
They Surely Would.

Societies that shut our reporters and refuse to give out news the public wants would be awful mad if the press were to let them severely alone.- Milwaukee Sentinel
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-25
StaOt nnO GOunth.

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