davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-09
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
CITY OF ALEXANDRIA, VA.

John NJ. Qrndorff, VS.. Nellie V. Orn-
dorff, IN CHANCERI
Affidavit having been made in the
above entitled suit that the defendant
Nellie V. Orndorff, is not a resident
of the State Of Virginia, and upon APP
plication the complainant, John NJ.
Orndorlf, in writing, stating the OBJ
iect Of the suit and the grounds there
Of. and specifically stating the last
known address of the defendant, the
said Clerk of the Circuit Court of the
City Of Alexandria Virginia, in
'acation, doth enter the following
order of publications:
The object of this suit is to obtain
| divorce vinculo matrimonii for the
complainant from the defendant on
the grounds of wilful desertion and
abandonment for a period of more
than three years next preceding the
institution of this suit, on the part
of the defendant, and for general re-
lief.
It is ordered that the defendant do
lppear here within fifteen days after
due publication of this order of publ
cation and do what is necessary to
protect her interests in this suit.
j. And it is further ordered that a
copy of said order of publication to
be published once a week for four
successive weeks in the Alexandria
Gazette. :, newspaper published in the
5aid city of Alexandria, and that a
copy hereof be posted at the front
docr Of The Court, blouse of the said
City of Alexandria, on or before DC
tobcr 16, 1916. that being the next
succeeding rule day after this order
is entered, and that copy of said or
der of publication shall lbc forthwith
nailed by the Clerk of said Court, az
ter this order is entered, to the said
defendant. at No. 2150 Persy Street,
Philadelphia, Pa, her last known adj
dress.
4. copy: Tcste:
NEWELL. S. GREENAWAY Clerk.
c. E. CORGAN, P. @.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-09
VIRGINIA FORTUNATE
Because Of Stringent Quarantine
Under State Health Officer Smith
Infantilc Paralysis is kept down:

Following a conference in Rich
mond recently between state heath
Commissioner Williams and DIR. w.
NJ. Smith, of Alexandria, president
of the State Board of Health, an or
der was entered by Commissioner
Williams in the following language:
Careful analysis of complete re-
turns for infantile paralysis having
shown that 81 per cent OF cases IN
Virginia are under y years. State
quarantine against infantile paralysis
is lowered to that age after l2:ol A.
M October s. Special cases will he
considered on their merits. Thus far
Virginia has had less paralysis than
any State on the Atlantic seaboard.
We attribute this to quarantine. II
the disease continues to spread IN
Massachusetts and Maryland, Vlr-
GINA may be compelled to quarantine
children under twelve from these
States"
Under the quarantine order enter
ed by the State board on August 70,
Virginia was Internationally closed
to children under IL years coming
from New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania. The only exception al
lowed was in the case Of virginia
children returning to their homes'
who, it was provided, had to be quar-
antined for two weeks after their
return.
The quarantine regulation remains
as it was before, with two Important
changes, Instead Of sixteen, twelve
years is fixed as the age under winch
children from the prescribed States
will be barred, and modification
leaves room for suspension Of even
this limitation in special cases, to he
considered on their merits. The lie"
order goes into effect tomorrow
night, one minute after midnight.
Alexandria policeman arc station
cd daily in Rosemcnt and Washing
ton street extended watching auto
mobiles entering this city, and cory
ing from prescribed States arc stH"
ped and Investigations made. ~
eases of infantile paralysis exist l.
our city.
The age limit Of the patients dur
ing this three month period was 10.
More than 9S per cent were under
II years old and 97.I per cent were
under IL Children under 10 wears
old formed 9G.2 per cent. of tic total
number of cases; under nine years,
92.5 per cent; under eight, 500 Der
cent; under seven, ST. per cent:
under six. 1913 per cent: under five
77.3 per cent; under four, GI.T per
cent; under three, 30 ) per cent; u1-
der two, 800 per cent, and unhc,'
ore year q 5 per cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-09
COMING ACTIVITIES
Tonight

Opening of Masonic Bazaar, Arm.
DRY Hall, 8 o'clock.
Christian Revival, Old First Pres
byterian Church, 1880 o'clock.
Vestry, Grace Church, study of
DR.. Carpenter, s o'clock.
Vestry, Christ Church, Parish Hall,
So'clock.
Marley Encampment, Odd Fellows
o. F. Hall,
" 6. P. o. E., Elks Hall.
Oriental Council, Jr. o. U. A. M,
Elks Hall.
Belle Haven Council, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ, Elks Hall.
Modern Woodmen, rictel Fleisch-
mann.
Protected Home Circle, 1T N, Pitt.
Tomorrow Morning.
Ministerial Association, Methodist
Church, South, TO- o'clock.
Tomorrow Night.
Masonic Bazaar, Armory Hall.
Christian Revival, Old First Pres
byterian Church, 1880 o'clock.
Holy Rosary Celebration, st.
Mary's Church, 1880 o'clock.
Trustees First Baptist Church, in
church, s o'clock.
Union Meeting, Home Departments,
Sunday School, Trinity NJ. E. Church
s o'clock
Canton Lodge Odd Fellows. o. F.
Hall.
Royal Arcanum, o. +. Hall,
I. of P. Oriental Lodge, No. 6,
lit north Pitt.
Woman's Auxiliary, Lee Camp, C.
", Confederate Veterans Building.
Young Mems Sodality Lyceum,
Lyceum Hall, s o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-09

For every dollar paid to the South
ern Railway, by the people South,
during August, 1916, the Southern
paid out in the South lip, accord
ing to Comptroller "A. II. Plant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-09
Swan Brothers
Pictorial Review Patterns, 1Oc, 15c and Zoe
Boys Dependable
Suits.

We invite an inspection of the
large variety of Boys tailor made
Suits and Over Coats, to be found in
our ready-to-wear Department on
the second floor. We handle only
reliable makes Of Boys Clothing, and
guarantee evry suit we sell to give
perfect satisfaction.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12
OHAtSPARTYOPEAS'
new FIGHT on wilson
Leaders Of the II Suffrage
States Commend Position
of Republican Nominee
HUGHES EMPHASIZES
INDEPENDENT RECORD

The National Women's Party, IN con-
terence yesterday at Colorado Springs
pledged its best efforts in the - sui
frage states TO defeat President Wilson.
The position OF Mr.. Hughes in advocat-
ing the submission OF the Federal
amendment TO the United States Con
INTUITION was warmly commended
Charles T. Hughes, campaigning m
Western North Dakota and Montana.
pledged an independent, efficient ma
tional administration if elected to the
presidency and placed in evidence his
record "a Governor Of New York.
William J. Bryan, defending his let
tier referring TO deserving Democratic,
lin reply 10 the Hughes charges. de
lclared he had scripulously regarded the
civil service law and challenged the
Republican candidates record In New
York.
announcement was made from thu
White House that arrangements at,
being made 90 send President Wilson
fhrough tho West railing Mr.. Hughes &c
eouptcract the effect of the Republican
nominees speeches. lie Is also expected
TO take he stump in Maine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12
HUNGARY NOT FOR
Peace, BUT VICTORY
To Defend Pennsylvania
With Last Man, Says
Count Karolyi
RESPONSIBILITY
FOR WAR DENIED

AMSTERDAM. VIA LONDON, Aug.
ia telegram from Budapest says
that Count Karolyl, leader Of the new
independence party. speaking in the
Hungarian Chamber of Deputies, as
serted it would be in the interests Of
peace if the Government made dec
laration in regard to the war aims
Of the monarchy. and the conditions
demanded for terminating the strug-
gle. Although he desired a speedy
peace, he wished It to be a lasting
one.
Referring to Rumania and the sspi-
rations supposed to be cherished there
for possession Of Pennsylvania the
Count said, 80 long as a Hungarian
breathes, we shall fight unswervingly
for the integrity of Hungary and the
defence Of Pennsylvania"
Count Apponyi, leader OF the Oppo-
sition, who has accepted the pro-
gram OF Count Karolyi, said he saw
the best guarantee of lasting peace in
the Strengthening Of the monarchy
alliances.
Premier Tisza said in reply he de-
sired only to state, as was known
that very noisy section Of the Ru-
manian press had done everything
possible since the outbreak of the
war to involve Rumania in war with
Austria-Hungary. The Premier added
that the ridiculous calumny that
Count Karolyi desired peace at any
price and a separate peace with Rus
STA had made a certain impression
on Rumanian public opinion and on
the Entente Powers.
He declared emphatically his agree
ment with Count Karolyis view thai
so long as a Hungarian was left alive
the Hungarian nation would resist to
the utmost any attack upon its In
tegrity.
az do not speak here OF Rumania
where today we confront the hostile
tendency Of irresponsible elements,
he continued. IT speak OF our enc
lmies and of the fact that we mus
wage war further II we wish to de-
fend our integrity, for this war is d.
rected against our integrity.
1T is openly avowed that the parti
ton OF the monarchy, and especial!
OF the Hungarian State, is the OBJ
ject aimed at So long as we face
such a situation we shall not speak Il
this house of peace, but of victory
Everybody knows we did not be
gin the war The whole world know
that even in the days before the dec
! laration Of the war and since Their
during the course of the war. we hav
always been ready for HONORABLE
peace. The task for the present mo
ment is TO make every exertion 70
victory"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12

get around. They were illuminated
somewhat again today by halo from
that glassware gift from Connie Mack.
When Jack is not umpiring he's hunt
ing players for Mack
Bombardier Wells is going to box
again in London. thereby suggesting
that the floors OF rings In the Bng-
lish metropolis have been repadded.
Iris Speaker still leads the American
League batters, but with Ty Cobb be-
ginning to run up closely on his heels,
and threatening to pass the $50 mark.
Speaker is smuggling at .3S9 clip aver
ages complied today and including games
up to August ., show. Cobb has an even
$50. and Joe jackson is hot after Iy
with $40.
In the National League. Mccarthy, Of
Brooklyn, tops the list with an average
Of 1893, but he has played in only forty
games. Robertson, New York, with 81
games to his credit is hitting 1856, with
Daubert. in "a games, sticking at d
1913 clip. Veteran Hans Wagner, OF
Pittsburgh is over the 800 mark as
usual and in 50 games has hit .3l7.
demon" Benny Kauff, who vowed hi
would "show up Cobb when he broke
into organized ball from the Feds, il
hitting .264.
Russell. of the " mite Sox, is the heavy
working pitcher of the American
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12
FOWLER CLUB MEETS.

The Mabel Fowler Club, Of the Z.
y. c. A., held its first meeting in the
new quarters, No 1901 Market street.
yesterday. Miss Ada Bell, president
Of the club. presided. and it was voted
to hold the meetings regularly here
after on the second Friday OF each
month.
Miss Matte Mitchell, who was the
only delegate from the local associa-
ton 10 the conference Of the national
association held at Silver Bay gave
an informal account Of the sessions
and also expressed the pleasure the
trip gave her A letter from Miss
Pearl Messick. vice-president, vas
read The members expressed them
selves as much pleased with their
new meeting place. and are glad that
the meetings and other gatherings Of
the club can be held regularly again.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12
DANCE IN NEW STREET.

So glad arc residents of West
Twenty-frst street. between Wash
ington and Jefferson streets. that the
work of asphalting the street is COM
pIeted that last night they partici'
pated in a street dance there 10 cele-
brate the occasion. The affair was
given under the direction OF Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence A. Darby and was a
most unique form of celebration.
At one time there were about fifty
couples dancing about on the smooth
new surface to the strains from a
victrols Houses on the square were
illuminated and TO insure the dane
l<vs from interruption from passing
lvshicles a traffic of1icer was on duty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12

League. He has started in forty-three
games, for an average of .632. Boland,
of Detroit, with thirty-five games, has
an average OF 700, but topping him IN
the list, though with fewer games, are;
Shore, of Boston, with $50 for twenty
four games; Cullop, of New York, with
800 for eighteen games Slim Love. Of
the Yanks, and Baumgardner, Of 81.
Louis, have averages of 1000 to their
credit, but little work.
Hughes, Of Boston. with 81 games,
and an average of $50, is the real Ma
tional League leader. Vaughn. OF the
Cubs, has worked the same number OF
games for an average of 500. Meadows.
Of the Cardinals, has started In "a
games for an average of .429 Grover
Cleveland Alexander, the Philly wizard,
holds an average of .724 for thirty
games.
Yesterdays Hero: Bob Enslis-Bob
admitted that he has been an umpire for
twenty-five years.
Larry Dcyle's shot at tire perfect
fielding record was broken when he
fooled throw. He had handled sixty.
eight preceding chances in fiawless fash
ion.
The Giant attack in the second was
terrific Watson was hammered for
home rum a single and a triple before
he got the ball dirty.
Fielder Jones, the Northwest humber
king. is saving wood in the American.
His Browns have won 81 Of the % games
and are now tied up for fourth place.
Speaker, getting three hits ont Of
eight times up, gained on Cobb in the
batting column. The Detroit demon got
one in four.
Fletcher got four hits in four times
up in the first Giant-Cards game.
Brooklyn slipped triple farther
ahead, winning two while the runners.
up had TO be content with an even
I break.
Jess Willard, champion heavyweight
boxer, Is ready to take on all corners at
$4,000 per. This was the information
1 Willard sent from Denver TO Chicago
friends today in reply to queries as TO
whether he had quit the fighting game.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12
News The Evening Journal Largest Circulation

ont Of Wilmington, and Mrs. Watt were
camp visitors yesterday.
Miss Marian Smith, Of the Circle, has
as her guests over the weekend Miss
Madeline May and Miss Madeline Dixon.
Of Wilmington
Miss Lola Anderson and Miss Ruth
ralley were visitors at camp yesterday.
The Rev. DIR. j. ID. G. Hanna went TO
Philadelphia on Thursday TO STAY until
Monday He will preach in Worcester
tomorrow.
Mrs. Laura Bailey and Mrs. Annie NJ.
Crowding, Of Wilmington. are visiting
Mrs. Ella Rhoads, Of Summit avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. l.. Bilderback have
returned from two weeks visit 10 As
bury Park, and are now staying with the
latter's parents, Nlr. and Mrs. y. c.
Cunningham, at their cottage on Union
avenue.
Miss Anna Baker, Of Philadelphia, and
Master Paul Schorer, of Bloomfield, y
D.. are visiting Mrs. Harry Meyer.
Mrs. w. j. W Hance. Of the Circle.
entertained yesterday W. J. W. Hance
Of Wilmington ana Andrew Hance, IT..
OF Boothwyn, Pa
MIR. and Mrs. Levi Bender Of the
Circle have as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Bender and children Of
Philadelphia.
Among those who were camp visl-
tors yesterday were Miss Isabel Hal
ket, Mr.. and Mrs. william Frederick
Of Prices Corner. Miss Louise Hard
castle and DR.. and Mrs. Victor d.
Washburn.
Mrs. Elizabeth McCaulley had as her
guests yesterday afternoon DR.. and
Mrs. W. f. Corl1ran. George Warren,
William s Grant and William Bowers.
all OF Wilmington.
! Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mills, Mr. and
Mrs Ernest Hill and daughter, Hazel,
Of Wilmington, motored to camp and
spent the day with Mrs Whitecraft
and Mrs. Handy at their cottage on
Lebanon avep-Se.
Guests at the Husbands cottage yes
terday were Miss Belle Perry. Miss
Mabel Fleetwood and Mrs. Walter
Talley, all OF Wilmington.
Miss Marian Buck had as her guests
yesterday Mr. and Mrs. John Freder-
ick and Miss Elva Frederick OF Cen
treville. and the Misses Mildred and
katherine Robertson Of Wilmington
Mr. and Mrs. b. T. Fisher Of Brandy
wine avenue had as their guests Mrs
George Cleveland and children. Gerald
Anderson and William Turner, all OF
Avondale. Pa.
Miss Florence Klair Of Stanton
visited Mrs Herman Glanding
Mrs. George Casey and daughter
Lena and Anne, of Claymont. visited
Mrs. James Lewis Of Asbury avenue.
J Mrs. Thompson OF Port Deposit
William Linton. alarris Shepherd and
: John Miller. all Of Wilmington, were
! visitors yesterday at the Penrose cot
b tage on Asbury avenue.
J Mr.. and Mrs Shoemaker OF Ora
q nogue. Mrs Alice Hayes and Mrs
, Stone Of Wilmington, we're guests las
! evening Of Mr. and Mrs. e. c.. WEIGH.
5 Miss Mary Robinson and Miss VS.
b Their Hanson Of Wilmington. trained
J nurses. came out yesterday to spenC
q the remainder of the season at cot
l tage on Asbury avenue.
Mrs John Linton entertained yes
b terday Mrs Allison Palmer ant
q daughter. Helen. of Philadelphia.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Sieherg. Everett
e Sieberg and Mr. and Mrs. Harr
D Baker motored to camp last night an
{ spent the evening with Mrs. W. j. "
a Hanoe on the Circle.
The Rev. V. p. Northrup Of Brandy
r wine NJ f.. Church was a visitor to III
/ grove last night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12

son why an insane man should not
play golf,
See where Johnny Bvers and Red
Smith have made up. John Is 80
busy with the jumps he hasn't time to
take on any outside work.
Expert accountants are not devel-
oping cramps in their elbows these
days keeping track of victories charg-
ed to the Athletics.
.
To be successful on the dia-
mond a player must not only
catch flies but swat EN-!
We glimpsed a horse laughing his
head off down at the depot the other
afternoon Funny how the news of
Umpire Jack McGowan's decisions
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12

Delightful weather has been enjoy
ed by the cottagers at Brandywine
Summit. and one and all are taking
advantage OF il TO enjoy the grove
and its beautiful surrounding country
to the fullest extent. Several hiking
parties have been given across the
country. A party went Yesterday
morning to the Haunted House. a
wellknown and interesting place
about two miles from camp. and while
they disappointedly reported that
they had seen not even the sign of a
sound of a ghost. they brought bacl,
several quarts of blackberries and
some apples. Those comprising mis-
party included Miss Mary Willis. Miss
Mildred Van Dyke. Miss Mabel Poin
sett and Miss Mary Abrams Norman
White went along as body guard q,
chaperon, exactly which not 'bein,
stated.
There are larger number o
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12

Brooklyn slipped a triple farther
ahead, winning two while the runners.
up had to be content with an even
break.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12

Jess Willard, champion heavyweight
boxer, Is ready to take on all corners at
$4,000 per. This was the information
Willard sent from Denver TO Chicago
friends today in reply to queries as TO
whether he had quit the fighting game.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12

frankie Lindsay. the Wilmington
Association gunner. is
the gent who put the art in artillery
Illinois has prescribed golf for its
insane. We cannot think of any rea-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-02
FOREIGN MISSIONARY WHO
WASN'T EVEN A GOOD
YERi

Dear Sir: l have been thinking a
long time [ would write you few
lines, but neglected it until now. L
am a Missionary Baptist preacher,
but l am the Bible kind, not the
modern money-loying sort; the kind
of missions we have now are man.
made.
[ met young man a short time
ago who used to belong to the army;
was in the Philippine Islands, and
he said he used to belong to the
church before he was in the army.
While in the Philippines he met a
foreign missionary and played poker
and won money from him. [ be-
lieve if God wants a man to go to
any foreign field to preach his gospel
he will impress it on his mind so
strong that he will have to yield to
those Impressions; then if he has
not the means to get there, the home
people ought to raise the money and
send him to the field then God will
bless his work and take care of him;
he doesn't need a board to pass on
his physical or intellectual ability,
for when God calls a man he knows
what he can do.
Bro. Watson, / am in close COM
munion with you all the way down
the line. You have certainly been
placing powerful blows in the face OF
that old dragon, Romanism. | would
to God we had a hundred thousand
more just like you, to fight them with
the old time truth.
God bless you Bro. Watson, may
he give you health and strength to
continue this great fight for our own
people, until all get their eyes
opened to the great danger that is
coming to our freedom and liberty.
If there is q Baptist church in 40
or SO miles of Madison that is with
out a pastor [ would like to cor
respond with them and visit them
and preach. [ have been in the
pastoral work a long time, and the
Lord has blessed my labors wonder
fully.
Your Brotheh in Christ,
w. 7. DOSTER.
Apalachee, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-02
Mrs, H. B. Barrett
Lived Four Years
On Bread and Milk
Spent Over 81, 900 Trying to
Get Relief from Chronic
Dyspepsia = Takes Tanlac
and Gains Nine Pounds

Il told my huSDand tnaC my Ian
lac was out and that | just had to
go to Birmingham to get me another
bottle, az | wouldn't be without it
for any amount of money, and that is
why | am here today" said Mrs. II.
B. Barrett, while in Birmingham re-
Gently to get her second bottle Of the
medicine. Mrs Barrett resides at
Republic, a suburb OF Birmingham,
and is we'll known.
i have only taken one bottle Of
Tanlac and have gained nIne pounds.
Yes, sir, this TanlaC has done me
more good than all the medicines |
have ever taken During the past
fourteen years | have spent more
than 1000 trying to get we'll of
complaint that was gradually sap
ping my strength.
For the past four years | have
lived almost entirely on milk and
bread and finally that got so it went
against me- | dared not eat meat or
vegetables of any kind, and if | did,
I would suffer for hours afterwards.
Il had chronic dyspepsia, SO | was
told, and nothing prescribed for me
brought any relief. | rarely ever
went to the table, because even the
sight Of food or smell Of the cook
ing would nauSeate me. | had bad
taste in my mouth and nothing | ate
tasted right. | had always been
healthy and a woman who looked
after her household duties, but since
having this trouble l got SO weak |
could not do my hOusew0rk and had
to have help.
Il would have awful pains in my
back and was nervous and could not
sleep we'll. When | heard of this
Tanlac it sounded SO good 1 thought
I would try it, because ] was ready
to try anything that I thought would
help me- I was never so surprised in
my life; it helped me right from the
start, the medicine seemed to take
hold right at once and | could just
feel myself getting better from day to
day. Before l had finished my first
bottle I got so | could eat anything
put on the table and could hardly
wait for meal time to come. | GER
tainly bless the day I got this medi-
cine, for | believe it has added years
to my life. Oh! | feel SO much bet
ter and sleep so much better, and am
not nervous like | was. Just think,
| have actually gained nine CD
pounds and feel strong in every way.
My neighbors were as much sur
prised as | was and they are at my
house every day, telling ME how we'll
7 look. | counted up yesterday and
fourteen of them are either taking
or will commence taking it as soon
rs they can so to Birmingham and
get it, Tanlac is certainly a wonder
ful medicine and everybody out our
way is talking about it. You can
put this in the papers if you want
to because l know there are thous-
ands Of women in the same bad fix
that I had been for so many years.
Tanlac is sold by one regular es-
tablished agency in every town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30

Wantad-Cl cotton rags at
World office.