davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-30

ders sonoma, Ontario and Patuxent
The ,Eitel Friedrich left under the s'
own steam an hour later, with the
German flag conspicuously display :y
ed both forward and att.
Work has been started in Wood d.
stock, on the new factory for the The
Chapin-sacks Manufacturing Conf
pany, a dairy and creamery plant
The buildingwill be located on the
new tracks recently laid by the
Southern Railway. The company has
plants in Richmond LynchbpFg and
Petersburg. More than $1,000 worth
Of milk is handled monthly.
BENJAMIN F. Johnson, Jr., aged %
wears, was instantly killed and ms
brothers. Marvin and Thomas John,
SON, were severely shocked and burn
Cd when lightning struck the barn at
their home near Foxhill, Elizabeth
county, yesterday afternoon.
Owing to prevalence of diptherla
in spotsylvania county the term OF
the Circuit Court at Spotsylvania sci
for Monday will be postponed. Cover
nor Stuart was to have addressed the
voters of Spotsylvania county at
cno+su,v,nia Court House Monday,
but this appointment will have to be
changed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-30
COMING ACTIVITIES
Tonight.

Gypsy Smith, Jr., at Tent.
Tomorrow.
Tent Meetings, morning II o'clock,
afternoon at 8 o'clock and evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
Afternoon
Gypsy Smith, jr., at Tent.
St Vincent de Paul Society, Ly,
ceum Hall after late mass.
Mt Vernon Lodge, No. 625, B OF
Il. F. and E. o F. Hall.
Potomac Division, No. $50, o. R. C..
o. F. Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-30
Get Rid of That Miserable Feeling

There are few diseases that make
one feel more miserable than a dis-
ordered stomach. Mrs. A. Wingale
.Gorham, N. Y, writes: 81 began using
,Chamberlain's Tablets about fve
wears ago. At that time | was haV-
ING great deal of trouble with my
stomach. I suffered great distress due
to indigestion and constipation. Moth,
inc aid me much good until / got
Chamberlain's Tablets. Obtalnaole
everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-30
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.

Every day in the year for Fortress
Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News and
points south, via superb, powerful
steel palace steamers.
Through connections made at Nor
folk with steamers of the Old Domi1i-
ion Steamship Company for New
York and Merchants and Miners
Stec -nships for Boston
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-30
NOTICE

We are paying today, the following
prices:
Good Mixed Rags 2 1-2c per ID.
Magazines and book Paper .75c per
hundred lbs.
Baled Mixed Paper .4Oc per hundred
lbs.
Newspaper SOC per hundred lbs.
Bones 81 90 per hundred lbs.
Scrap Iron 40c per hundred lbs.
Rubber Boots and Shoes SC per ID.
Artics &c per ID.
These prices are good for ten days;
We have also for sale 1000 Wolves
skins $3.50 each.
]. DREIFUS and son,
Alexandria. 22S-6t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-30
18th Annual Interstate Fair, Lynch.
burg, Va. October 3rd-6th

Southern Railway will sell FOUND
trip excursion tickets to LyGchhurg,
October End to 9th inclusive. from
Washington, D. c., and all stations
in Virginia, bearing final return
limit of October 18th, 1916. Consult
Agents for details or write c. ".
Westbury, CA, Washington, D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-30

Oysters in all styles at the Ram
e.; Cafe, Royal Stree.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24
so YEARS FOR
ABUSING GIRL
Rigorous Sentence Melted Out
to Missouri
Man

CARUTHERSVlLLE. Mo, Feo. "a.
Ora Ivy was recently sentenced TO
80 years impri sonment after a jury
had convicted him of an attack on
Dialy Schapptcher. an ll-year-old
girl. Who lived with the ivys after
her parents separated. The child
nov l. living with her father. Ed
ward Schappacher in 81. Louis. Mrs.
Martha Ivy was convicted OF beat.
Ing the child and was sentenced To
three years Imprisonment.
Disly Schappacher arrived In st.
Louis or Nov. ~. 1915, bringing a
note 10 her aInt stating that she
had been attacked by two men and
beaten By the wives OF the men.
She was weak and hysterical and
her body was covered with bruises.
She accused Ivy and his wife.
Two men named ~ Mrs. Ivy a.
the assailants were released. a. the
authorities were convinced Mrs. Ivy
lad named them In order TO shield
her husband.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24
CAMPAIGN IS
NEARING END
Mrs. Shaw. of w. L. T. L.. to
Hold Last Meeting Sun
day Afternoon

The greatest campaign ever under
taken by the W. c. T. L. In lie
lroit is now near its close. Through
the efforts OF the national evangel'
Isl ol the W. {. II. L.. the Rev. Et-
"a Sadler Shaw. of Grand Rapids.
aud her husband. the rev. s. u.
shaw. campaign manager, the mem
bership Of the organization In this
city has been more than doubled.
Between 500 and 700 new workers
have enlisted under the direction OF
the W. {. r L. for a dry city and
dry state Members OF the or
ganization in Detroit. both old and
new. and every one in favor OF a
dry state. are urged 70 attend the
closing meetings in 81. Andrews
auditorium, No. Ill Congress-st.
east. Friday night and Saturday
afternoon and night and especially
he last meeting OF the campaign in
simpson Tabernacle Methodist
church. Grand Riverave. and Sixth
ST, sunday a. p. IN.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24

Clamb"ring as nimbly as a cat,
Lamar swarmea up the steep slope
behind him. Once only he paused.
That was when Sam, gaining tho
summit. halted and stared dazedly
around. Lamar. resting his pistol
barrel on ledge Of rock, pulled
trigger. The revolver was empty.
he cropped it and continued his
swift climb.
SAM. gradually recovering his
breath, heard stone rattle just be-.
meath aim. tie wheeled about. az
Lamar bounded mp 10 the Hat sum-
mIl-rock beside him.
No WGrd Was spoken. Breath was
too scart and 100 precious for that.
The two men Hprang at each other.
Unarwed. forced to rely on ma
lures primal weapons, they came
together with a tlndding shock that
sent ,hcn both TO the ground
Gripping each other in murderous
fury. Nney rcsained their feet. and.
on the slippery edge OF the cliff,
Will ~ fl'Fi Nibii VI siNN iffA W flft
sea that numbered below them,
they fought
Lamar VAS why young. athletic.
! let his opponent YVES not only 20
pounds heavier than he. but .very
one of mis- 240 pounds was solid
bone aud siucw Such man.
chunky and built close TO The
around" il a terrible antagonist In u
ronrh-and tumble fight
To and fro they rCclcd. or tho
perilous verge Of The precipice--
there, on the back clitf IN the white
moonlight Hitting. wrestling, s1rug-
llNg. They battIcd. tiny specks OF
living and vibrant hatred suspended
between sea ana sky.
Inch by inch - mhesaB 10 drag
his lighter foe toward the Drink ot
The precipice.
tTo Be Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24
By ALBERT |

f, Sam. aiming With better Judgment,
pulled the trigger again. The ham
mer fell with click upon an ex.
ploded cartridge, The pistol was
empty. Throwing 1t away he took
10 his heels.
Lamar followed at racing speed,
Falling only now and then TO fire,
Up the alley came second pa
trolman and several civilians They
halted at sight of the wounded
o'Hara The latter raised himself
on his hands. stammereC ont the
gist OF tie story. pointed In the di.
rectiCn whitaer Lamar and Eagan
had disappeared, then slUmped tc
earth IN dead faint.
The hue and cry reached The
street at the alleys far end, looked
up and down, saw no one in either
direction, then ran valiantly so west
ward. .amar and his quarry had
turned cast.
/ Lamar. more than once. i'm the
Vague moonlight and black shadows
missed sight OF the man lee follow
led Once he completely lost him, and
| VAS about 10 civ, up the chase.
when glimpse of something black.
silhouettcd against the skyline and
moving heavily, like wounded bull,
set him OF in hot chase again
By this time they had left the VII.
! lage behind them. sam. running
! with no sense OF direction. found
himself al the shoreward base OF
the ridge that eliminated ia the
Ccsausldc ellis.
Up the ridge he scrambled grunt
I ing ard hea Ing with fatigue. n
vas then that Lamar. twn hundred
yards behind, caught s,Sht OF the
broad squat body against The SKY
line.
ZIP III. ridge toled EaRan seek.
ing some cavern or rift Of rock
wherein 20 hide until morning Ever
upward lie Wlgked his way
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24
AUSTRIA ASKS
DETAILS OF OIL
TANKER ATTACK

WASHINGTON. Feb 24-Reply
ing 10 this government Request
Tor an explanation of an Austrian
submarine's attack on the Ameri-
can tanker Petrolite. the Vienna
foreign Office has asked the state
department for further details re-
garGing the attack. II was announc-
I'd Wednesday.
some discrepancies exist between
ths facts in the possession OF tho
Austrian government and those q,
en- IL by state department, il was
said
There is no question az 10 vheth-
er an austrian submarine made the
attack. The details asked for viii
be forwarded az soon as ascer-
tanned
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24
Forget Theories and
>fudy the Child.
lays w. Chambers

Teachers m the primary grade.
need more piy ysiology ana less child
psychology. There Is something
vitality wrorg witk both the kinder.
gaFten department anu he primary
grades, Tor more Children die, drop
cat OF school because OF illness. or
las truant be' geer the ages OF four
aud eight years than in any oiher
period. This is the period TO de
ve.op rho child. not the particular
subjects which nave been assembled
in the prescribed course OF study.
lis how much a child has developed
By Christmas. tot hog many words
hs has mastered.
VIII Cham bers. dean OF the school
OF Education ia Pittsburgh. thus ex-
liaincd the need ~ adius, ment be-
tweaa Ihe kindergarten and the pri.
nary Grades IN he Statler hote',
Wednesday before the kindergarten
council
There is no change ia the chil :
frMu four 10 cigi. years. and there
should II. no enange IN the manner
OF Bis educaiio1," he declared. The
cksia is fillea with tho 10Y of life
nurinp inis period. and the break
into formal educatiOn that restricts
should - made after that ,ine.
The aim ami method NJ the kin
dergartcn and primary grades
shoul. bs The same. and the teach
ers have the same training Forge
all about traditions and theories.
and begin with a study O. the child ="
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24
HAS HARDTACK
OF CIVIL WAR

LITCHFIELD, MINI, Feb IA
piece Of uusty liarfitsck carried In
knapsack b. h.r brother. Enoch
Leavnt. shsn h marched under col
BufYld against she famous Morgan
raiders - memsnfo OF the Civil
aar l,ossessed ay Mrs. James Lo-
syatrr
Following Morgan capture, Mrs.
t.cNatrT's brother was granted d
tlr! cugh and brought tn antieut
piece ot army tread hcme 10 hi
s.sier She ias had it nov for -
,par. Though 81 Is little green
trom age. il j. still in fairly good
state at presery alton,
Mrs. LoWatrr IS one OF tho pion
GERS OF This part of the country
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24

In few seconds Eagan was stand
ing above his beaten opponent, PTS
tol lcveied Ignorant of the count.
less ruses Ut metropolitan crooks,
O'Eiara could not. for the life OF
hlm, understand how Smiling sam
Aad been stone dead one instant and
alive and unhprt the next.
Bur he had scant time for con-
lecture.
Get up" commanded Eagan,
menacins him with the revolver.
so. Now just YOU run around the
corner. Mr.. OfIicer and run around
double quick, Run. and keep on
running"
Patrolman O'Hara besitated. his
wits sul. befIddled. Eagan leveled
the pistol at h,s stomach the weap-
on's black mulSle a bare three inch
e. from the policenan's belt buckle.
patrolman o'tlars, in sudden fright,
did as IA was hidden He bolted
doYn the alleyway as fast as his
long legs would carry him.
Meantime. rs Sam had foreseen
the sound OF shots had brought peo.
Pile from their homes on the Jump.
Several men--a policeman among
them-were running along the next
street, calling confused Qu, sticns rs
hey ran
Eagan set on ir the opposite direc
tion 10 that taken by Pstrolman
O'Hara. Clearly there was no time
10 squander in dreamy ldlcness.
O'Hara, at the alleys mouth collld-
I'd with man who vas walking
along the street from the beach.
The officer. as he reeled bach from
the collision. recognized Max lamar
the great crime specialist. who
had been pointed out to him one
DAY in the city.
quick" guiglef OIara. pointing
Gp the alley. smiling Sam Eagan' 5
there He got my gun and"
Lamar lid mo- wait for The rest of
the sorry confession. At a bound n
vas in the aller At It's far end the
moonligh; showed him the squa;
body of Eagan vanishing around u
house corner.
Hat" shouted Lamar. drawing
his revolver asd pursuing with all
the skilled speed OF college
sprinier
Around the Hey corner he raE.
Eagan. bare 90 yard ahead. hear
him coming. Hating. sam iii him
,slf behind The jEttlng edge of a
house aud fred. Tie ballet teS
~ ide
Lamar answered with two shots.
One bullet giazed Sans ear. Thr
Cthsr fsttppea Itself agsinst stone
lust atnye his head
Sam sfeadyHg his arm against
the hCuse-edgc. fired again This
,ilne hi, shot found mark. but no.
hat NJ which hc had tire,!. Patrol
man 0'Hafa. charging along the al
les 20 re-enforce Lamar, vas 20 un
fortunate "a 10 catch the ball ir
The calf OF the leg. He sprawled
hea Hong
Most decidedly this was not
lucky night.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24
Ina ent Meets
Approval in
Newark, N. J.
rs CHILDREN
THE STREETS
Poland Thinks
! Cities Will Adopt
Plan in Time

pl1 which hold sessions all
lnr round ara proving the bes'
sut IN edrtation Of the high
nore advanced kind
VAS t.ic Statemcnt of \ p,
Superintendent of The
R ~ Newark, n. j., where the
nest Of holding all year
ochools 81 being tried cut.
Aave fcuns that the plan +
wifE The utmost sue
think II viii eventually
M b. all the schools Of the
III nAid DIR. Poland. TO The
II 16w xsstefn Means that The
S1x iSnde strdent finishes his
= - IT,: Instead OF eight years.
v saving two years Of valuable
n1aad said the subject was
~ 61yancrd and TOO radical for
(ou at the convention. but
o1Opti0E would gradually APP
~ educational authorities
eo1ntry.
N the new schools OF New
o are establishing these all
t srpund sessions. but We are
n1ing tIbrm compulsory. for
oaI1 kill the movement at its
ofain head.
TIE same way with the
ff d teacher needs her
k vocatioa and Is not aile e
\ weeks In the year. We de-
<nt me take q vacation.
- y health standpoint. sum
I ~ hest fime to 90 TO school.
W III the windows are oper
~ papils GET fresh air, while
01uter the windcws are clos.
l1hey get much four air.
1rhen you stop to consider
T4tHf, the child in the crowded
1fe 5urs nnrr time has no
plny tut the street, so 'hs
W = SCHOOL II: the summer
\ faaIly better on And "
"a 2ax. 49, cnscHra b1n
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24
ITEUTONS PROTEST
ENGLISH ACTION
IN APPAM CASE

WASHINGTON. Feb -f-The
German embassy Wednesday lod-ed
formal protest with the state de-
partment against lib.I proceedinss
which have bprn instituted IN fed
eral courts hy ,be British owners
os the Appam. taken into Norfolk
BY a C-es4aan prize Grew
The German contention Il thas
the treaty n Is3N rFers 'hent
haven in ,fhs United States ports
iof any prizes OF var they capture
at sea-
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24
DOG DISLIkES
FUR TOP SHOES

CLEVELAND. O.. Feb IA
Cleveland woman was Walking down
a street. wearing pair ot fur-top
shoes. A dog saw the fur and maue
an energetic attack. divesiing one
OF the shoes or. f., trimming. Per.
haps the dog thought he recognized
In that fur an old time toe-the
neighbors eat. But II he did Vom-
en- have cause 10 D. thankful !or
II cat far = used 60 trim women :
shoes. women may feel stare that
,uice will keep away.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24

the eli tradition and pFe-eoacep-
tions asains, holding sclloOi sessions
IN the summer line" continued Dr
Poland. "You have always got 10
fight against tha; medieval 'notion OF
sticking 10 accepted conditions
"But Ne found out tha, keepinS
up school all ,hrongh the year had
one great advantage and that J.
that we uonf nave 10 reke up The
slack when " Jeezn woTksagam n
The fall. As a rulC there are 9 great
many pupils wEo drop ont each sum
mer. but with this new system We
are enabled 10 keep them interested
in school work
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24

In Islesboro. Me. deed 10 rea'
estate has just been brought 10 light
hat has been unrecorded for IL
Years. Some surveyors needed this
deed and found it in the house oi
the property owners.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24

The biggest OK in the world l.
10 be killed At schwertn. Germany
FOR food. he was bred from an In
dian zebu. stands 10 feet six inches
high and weighs i.ls9 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24

He is the first Democrat South
Dakota ever sent to The house or
Representative when not making
laws at Washington me- runs a large
ranch near Rapid City
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24

This new method u 80 important 10 the vel
ing from arfy form OF catatfh. that the oppor
tunity 10 actually test IL and s,Du< It's results
viii be gladly extended without one cent OF cost.
A large trial treatment. with complete. mt
mute directions, win be sent free 70 any oatarrh
sufferer
e~ud no money, take no risks, make no
promises. Simply ciip. sim and mail he cou.
pom and tho test package ~ the View Coin btne1
s1th the valuable book on Catarrh.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24

midas new v.ceroy GOA 10 be-
installed in Office is a veteran In
diplomatic service. lie has repre-.
seuted England in Queen land and
In New South Males.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24

Csrefui experiments and Investigations have shown
that a. the troubles were expelled from the nose and
throat the real of fhe disease was overlooked
and in short time the Caarh would return stronger
than ever. Mr. Gauss has gone way ahead OF the
ordinary methods of treatment and has provided
remedy that
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24


the Other
would the
by
IA treaty.
The Colombia canal would avoid
ing Arao river from the Caribbean s valley where
miles o. canal The san Juan then would be utilized to m mouth
have TO be deepened and sraghtend for nearly their
rap also shows San Andres the
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24
Removes the Cause
and Immediately Gives Re.
lief to the Nose and Throat

Reese Jones, Of Scranton Penn says that s,r uyins
many other treatments, he used this new retnon ano
NV uos- IL now entirely and free and am noe
I bothered BIZ disease more. The Ncw Sohpineo
Treatment IL worth its weight in gold
Teunorsry relief te obtained IN ofher
rsys bot the New Cofubined Treatment must inevitably
.reeotrd for h<,rsaa<sf results.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24

Sarah ]. Cape. Mount Pciia. Tenn. says,
suffered the pains and distress ~ caiarrh Tor
thirteen years and needless 10 state tried nearly
every method. But by your new method was
co~f>f1ly cured and you caEnot imagine the
roy that has come over me.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24
ksrape-Nuts

|o1e Of whole wheat and barley, il contains all the
Ia Of the grain. including those vital elements
46ts Of potash, etc.--which are indispensable for
0 "a disease.
o fOod comes ready to eat. is economical, and de-
Digests quickly generally in about one hour
4un a health-mahine goodness.
Ntion Of GrapsNd Ndts along with other food has
thopsands on the Road to Wellville.'
There's d Reason
5<s< 8s 4 80 Rucfosies
~ ca Lfd. Battle Creek Michigan
u cereat co- Ltd Windsor
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24

The RfrD.
fdk>u talo the
stomach. has a
dt,rcl fadz>u0e
ut0u Mp SfH-
e0Es s>mb,aG>t
of me body aud
capeJ M> dfs-
cds< ~ yrnos-
tgr h< cd1t<.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-24

opl1 which hold sessions all
nr round arc proving the bes,
Fut IN ed.tation Of the high.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-12
GATHERING FACTS ON
NO. OAK. TEACHERS
Circular Letter to All Teachers
in State From U. s. Commits
sioner Claxton.

The following circular letter, which
is self-explanatory was sent out Dy
United States Commissioner OF Edu-
cation p. p. Claxton. to all teachers
in the state OF North Dakota: ri
Upon the request OF the state
board of regents, the United States
Board OF Education is undertaking
an educational survey Of North Da
kota. For this purpose survey com
mission has been appointed, which is
acting under the general direction OF
the United States commissioner OF
education.
"One of the first tasks to be under
taken in a study of educational con-
ditions is to bring together the essen
tial facts concerning the teachers,
such as Their professional prepa-
ration and experience, the sources OF
the supply of teachers, and the popu'
lar estimate of the value of education
as indicated in the compensation OF
teachers. 49,. ....s.- .raars ta4
"The cooperation of every member
OF the teaching staff OF the pubic
schools Of North Dakota is requested
in the effort to make the report OF
this survey an accurate and complete
statement of the facts. Your state
superintendent, your county superln-
tendent, or your city superintendent
of schools will gladly answer Dues
lions concerning the survey. l5
1T is not within the province OF
this study to inquire into the quail
ticatons or efficiency of teachers for
/ he purpose q OF making recommends
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-12

Without a doubt the greatest vic
tory for the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college happened last night,
when in a long distance dual debate
that institution won both7-the one at
the Agricultural college here and
the other at the Oregon Agricultural
college at Corvallis. Ore.
This is probably the first time in
the history of the. country72fMhen a
long distance contest Of this kind has
resulted in victory at both ends for
one institution and the victory puts
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege high among the institutions of
the country in forensic contests.
This is especially true as the Corval-
lis institution has an enrolment OF
LOO students and is probably one OF
the hardest agricultural colleges OF
the country to 60 up against.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-12
TO MAKE PLANS FOR j.
LAYMEN'S CONVENTION
Capital City Ministers and Lay
men to Meet This Evening
in M. E. Church.

"A special meeting OF the ministers
and laymen of the capital city will
be held this evening in the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church to pre-
pare plans and arrange a program for
the Laymen's Missionary convention
for North Dakota, which will be held
in Fargo January 26 to 80
Attorney J. w. Clapp of Fargo will
arrive in the city today and will adj
dress the meeting tonight In letter
received yesterday by DR.. w. j.
Hutchinson from Mr.. Empey of Fargo,
he states that they expect a regist1a-
ton OF 1900 men at the convention
The meeting tonight is a union
meeting and is open to all who are
interested in the. work. 1t will begin
at 1880. The local committee is
composed OF Dr.. Charles w. Harris,
Dr.. w. J. Hutcheson, Pew. Bruce E..
jackson and Rev. R. StrutZ.