davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-03

supply by the government of hard lack
which contains no brain sustaining
phOsphates
II have mentioned the cause of alb.
nornalities from which human beings
suffer and will now give the only ra-
tiOnal remedy.
"FirSt-lt should be made a penal Of
Tense for any miller or tradcsman TO
mutlatc ur in any way ,lctcruratc or
adulterutc the food of man.
Second Every baker should be Ii.
ccnscd and bound under penalties in
case Of default 10 supply perfectly con-
stitutcd Drcad-llamcly, one containing
all the nutritious properties of the
wheat grain without deterioration.
sophisticaiioon or adultcration.
"Thlrd--All cooks should be licensed
by law. the license only 10 he granted
to cooks suitably qualified and who
undertake 10 provide the necessary
perfectly constituted foods without de-.
cortication. abstraction of any de.
icriora'ng manipulation. Sophisicu.
ton or authorization.
III II IS worth while TO provide by
law that milk shall he pure ana nour.
ishlnE. why should not bread. wlici.
for ages wa; h. staf of life. retain all
It's nutritious properties!
III can be stated without fear of
contradiction that Il Thousand ana one
forms OF sickness ana disease now
prescribed for by the $4,000 physicians
of America have developed mainly
since the first intruh,ictiun of sifiin.
and dressing the wheat grain so us To
enable the miller To produce Il white
flour which is composed entirely of
starch. only Ut for stiircninR pct,icuats
or paste for bill StickcrS"
II all of these woud-bc rcformcrs
and men with remedies" could seize
upon some great psychological mo
mcnt' aud usher I'm their schemes il
would bc interesting to observe The
titanic struggle for mastery. Al the
same Time, we venture the prediction
that Anlcss one Of the remedies"
contained powerful and effective an
tldo'c for original and cultivated self
lShncsS il would be al least n week or
ten days before the millennium would
he Knocking at orr door.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-03
TOOK EXTRA PRECAUTIONS.

1t Is said that before President
Rooscvclt went down ON the submn
rinc boat plungcr, hooks were attached
to the vessel in such position tha,
graphing irons could catch il easily
III an emergency. This was an idea
developed from The recent disaster
to Il French torpedo boat. which Nigh;
easily have Leon raised i'm time tO res.
enc the n"u TN hoard il there had
been anything for the grappiiug irons
To Ect hold OF. The device. huwcvr.
was copied from an old submari,.
boat built Tor the United States wears
ago ana long since discarded MS I'M.
successful.
While il WAS rmincnily righ, md
proper to- take extra precautions with
the plungcr while tho chief cXccu-
tive of the nation was aboard. "A large.
number of American citizens will want
To know why the same precautions arr,
not taken all tho time. In other words.
Is ii right that American citizens.
should be- given habit,ial service. in
tlinc of peace, OH board craft which
most persons believe the President
should have rcfraincd from testing
personally!
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-03
Christian Golf Sect.

Golf and religion will be mixed for
the benefit Of body and soul by the
members of new sect known as
christian Golllsts" just founded by
Rev. George Cady. one OF the best
known Congregational divincs in
Iowa.
DR.. Cady. who is an enthusiastic
golfer. manages TO play the game, it
is alleged, without using profane Ian
suagc when he makes mighty swine
AT the ball and fails to hit it. and he
thinks he can induce some other en-
thusiasts To drop that most ,nncccs-
sary adjunct. AS a health promoter
he declares golf beats the remedies
proposed by Mrs Eddy or Dowic.
IF you tack religion ON to almost
any enterprise il will soon attract II
lot of followers" he said Il don't
know anything that needs an admix-
turc of religion worse than does golf.
and therefore | have decided to or
ganizc the Society of Christian Golf.
ISIS. Falls Uowa) Cor. Chicago
Rccord-ITcrald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-03
ANOTHER REMEDY.

II Is one of human natures most
engaging traits that no matter what a
mans business may hc he firmly he
lievcs that the world rcvolvcs around
the particular object which occupies
his mind. Tie temperance advocate
VIII tell you that prohibition alone
can save the world The free silver
advocate will tell you with equal
fervor that mankind Is being cruel
fed On a cross of gold" and so on
al iniinilum. Not to he outline in
the struggle, here comes Professor
Herbert w. Hart, dictetic specialist,
with the following Fundamental propo
sitions:
Mr. Lawson, Of Boston. said the
other day that he stole money years
ago and did not know that he stole il.
but now he knows he stole il and he
VIII give II np--thar is his brain has
become conscious of honesty It is not
generally known that HE organ of
conscience Varies more or less in siZt,
In every individual ami that it requires
suitable nutrition daily To sustain il i'm
its normal action like any other func.
ton Of brain or body II It's wastes
are not rcplcnishcd the organ will fag
and cease To act ana shut M shop, as
the eyes do When. through lack OF food
or exhaustion. they close mp the shut
tcrs ana take Il rns. II is often the
case that ,nan who has proved him.
sell most conscientious may in some
lmp"rianl act especially where his
bodily wants are inturrsicd) fail Ia
exercise ANY conscience at all Car.
dinal Gibbons. like many other well
known public men. may observe and
deplore the commercial corruption and
public intrigucs but no amount of pul
licity or enforcement of Tie law will
put stop 30 Illegal acts resulting
from abnolmally constituted brains
sustained by tho fashionable system
OF living naintaiu that The food prn
ducts ann liquids HOW in general use
are the primary cause of al the ali
normally Of thought and action that
takes place daily IN every position and
condition Of civilizcd life
u have lived among forty millions
OF people who have had no doctors
drug stores, dentists OF hospitals. am
very few prisons, and no lunatic asv
lums. whereas in America bctwrc,
the years Of 1850 aud 1850. accordin,
to the most reliable statistics. Will,
the population incrcagcd 100 per cen.
insanity increased 600 per cent. an.
has gone on Increasing TIL there /,
scarcely accommodation for the IN
sane. The ST IIizabcth asylum a
Washington has about $500 inmate
from the Philippine, tho result Of tn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-03
Entered at the Newport News. Va.
Postotlice es second-cIass matter-
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER ,. 1905.
LABOR DAY.

Tomorrow the hosts ur labor will
pause In their work and celebrate the
day set apart for the men who make
the captains Of Industry" and who are
responsible for inc magnificent show.
ing of the country in the Industrial
world.
1t is particularly appropriate that
such u day should liz set apart and
that the men upon whom Inc indus
trial progress 1T the milton depend
should devote the day In the recount.
ing Of their Victories for the better
ment of themselves AMI Of mankind
and to such harmless sports and rccrc.
alton as HAY appeal to them.
To the army of wullmcn who are
daily mursllnlcd in tho Industries of
our OWN city we trust that he day
may be pleasantly AMI prulitubly
spent not IN those cXcccsscS which
too often reflect discrcdit upon those
who sllonl,l know better, hut in con.
sideralion of the Inherent dignity aud
worth Of labor AMI in the remarkable
change which the past few centuries
has undergone in its treatment of the
labnrcr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-03

Negligence may have caused the
bennington boiler explosion. but there
IS no especial reason for surprising
that the administration will neglect to
protect its Florida Times.
Union.
There is nothing i'll Secretary Bona
parties recent order to justify the sus
ricion that there is to bc white
washing in the bennington case. The
now secretary has his own IDEAS con
corning such matters and he is max
ing it quite apparent that his end of
the government is to be run in line
with those ideas. II looks AS if the
naval whiicwash brush will receive Il
wcll-mcritcd vacation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-03
HERE is THE LITTLEST GIRL.
Is Three Weeks Old and Tips Beam at
One Pound and a Half

Ills is the story of the li,tlcst girl
There is anOthc ''littlcSt girl" in the
Van l'ibhcr tales related by Richard
Harding Davis. but shell have To give
up the title
The only real. genuine. blown-in-thc.
bottle littlcSt girl is IL Cleveland pro.
duet
Let's take a quick peep at her.
licrtcmporary name is Irene; that's
going 10 be changed, her mother SAYS.
and you bet that settles it, In full her
name Is Irene Carncs, and she is the
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. William f..
Carncs. of No 50 Warner road.
Her age is twcnty-onc days.
Her height is . inches.
Her weight is w pounds.
Her hair is light and her eyes are
blue rs the violet which would cover
them up il placed upon her little nose.
Miss irene is a pretty baby She
is a sort Of vcst-pockct Venus. perfect.
~ developed and the most amazing
package OF health ever wrapped up in
IL napkin.
For The present Miss Carncs is not
residing with her parents. She is Wis.
ting friends in the White City, rs the
society reporter would say, and those
friends have her snugly packed away
III ar incubator. Viewed through In,
glass sides of her apartments Miss;
Carnes appears thoroughly satisfied
with life, the daily routine of which
Just now is eating and sleeping, with
possibly few minutes reflection upon
the strange creatures with big eyes
who bend over her glass house.
AS the temperature OF the glass box
was being regulated To summer heat
the littlcst girl was laid upon a table.
nurse placed All orange by the baby
head with surprising results. Tho
head won by small margin Then
they began to have fun with Miss Dow
drop rude man placed Il foot-r,llt
at her feet. which marked off II tribe
more than half an inch.
silver tCi-ccnt piece was nut in
or rather upon her hand. Only the tips
OF two fingers remained visible. Much
laughter by the nurses
Then the browning indignijy was
hcaped upon the liberties taken with
the littlcSt girl. She was tucked. with
clothes AMI all. into Il quart cup. look
ing more than anything else like a dou
bic portion of ice cream with n straw
berry stuck on top.
Having got the young lady comfort
ably housed. problem was faced il
how to feed her There was 10 trou
BILE about appetite. Baby Carncs haC
an appetite disgracefully out uf pro
portion to her doll-like body, but thu
poor little midget was too weak to per
sist al the feast. ~ Substitute mother
was found to give the Iittlcst girl hcl
square meals at all hour. hut the tin,
one. after repeated attempts TO take
nourishment. felt her strength slip
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-03
SPECIAL RATES VIA C. G. o. ROUTE
To Lewis G Clark Exposition-Pacifi
Coast Tours

The c. e. o. Ry. will, during the sum-
MGR, sell round trip tickets to Portland
daily. going and returning via direct
routes aud for variable routes through
California ON specified dates.
For rates, schedule, dates for varI-
able routes, stop-overs, Pullman re.
servatlons, address.
e. w. ROBINSON,
Ticket Agent. c. & o. Ry..
S-ll-u Newport News, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-03
ping away and she would drop into

ping away and she would drop into
slumbcr
l)r. Stewart then rcsortcd to the
nasal spoon as medium for conveying
lie food. with the substitute mother
remaining in her capacity as the sup
ply agency The experiment was a
great success especially with Baby
Iarhcs Every hour now she is fed
~ grammcs through the nasal spoon
with most gratifying effects.
She is fighting bravcly for her pre-
ciulls little life, and the doctors arc
coniidHit she will win. She has not
gained much in weight since She en-
tered the incubator. but her strength is
visihly increasing She now has n bust
measure Of seven inches. which. DIR.
Stewart says, is one 10 be proud of,
ana she measures four inches around
the waist.-Clcveland Leader.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-03

Mayor Woodward. OF Atlanta. conf
dcntially informs us that all municipal
officials arc hopclcssly corrupt. lie
fails to explain. however. just what he
has done in Atlanta during his terms
as mayor to countcract the influence
of the grattcrs by whom he has been
surrounded. In fact, he talks us one
having authority 10 speak from expert,
encc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-03

The bclatcd character of Mr.. Rookie
fcllcr's wire of congratulation to Prcsi.
dent Roosevelt on the conclusion of
peace at Portsmouth. may be explain.
cd Oh the theory that the Standard OIL
magnate was waiting to get his breath
back.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-03

Mayor Woodward, of Atlanta, says
he only took a little beer at that Tolc-
do meeting and herein we sec Il fine
distinction. The amber fluid made
Milwaukee famous, while it only
makes the Atlanta chief executive no.
tOrUus.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-03
Summer Excursion Tickets via South
ern Railway Now ON Sale

Greatly Reduced rates now in effect
vim Southern Railway To all summer
resorts on its lines. Ashcville, the
land of the sky, and the beautiful
sapphire country, especially attractive.
Through Pullman service between
Norfolk and Ashcville. For pariicu.
lars call on or write w. w. CROX
TON, Passenger Agent, Norfolk. Va.
6-29-H
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-03

Tukhnnnock (pa) has IL COW which
gives rcd milk. That sort of animal
oust To be popular with the milkmen
Of the territory which has to depend
On Rchmond's James river straight. =
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-03

II is said that Loomis is going to
Canada. The Canadians may find
some consolation in the fact that some
worse Americans still are in hiding
across the international boundary
line
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-03

No employe Of tlia Daily Press Com
pany Is authorized To contract any OBJ
legation III the nnmo of tho company.
or TO mako purchases In the name OF
the same except upon orders signed by
the PUBLISHER OF TIE DAILY
PRESS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-03

Ohio. i'll Japanese, means "gool
morning" In this country it means;
Il want an office. Washinston
Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-03
Knows How to Mix cordiaIs.

II MaJOr ThSgnrt loses Out In the
army he ought to he able to ger a
hrstclass job as a bartender. --Chica-
80 Journal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-03
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.

TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial Rooms. Bell 'Phono No. II
Business Office. Bell Phone No. tS!
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Daily Press Is delivered by car.
riers anywhere In the city limits for
10 cents week.. Any irregularities In
delivery should BIO Immediately ro
ported 10 the olilco of publication. Or
ders for delivery Of the Daily Press to
either residence or places OF business
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MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS
Payable InvariabIy IN Advancc.)
One Month ...$ so
Three Months Observation-Disclosures. l.g6
Six Months Observation-Disclosures. ECO
One Year 500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-24
SAkHALlN.
From the Boston Traveller.

From the Boston Traveller.
 Sakahain, the Russian island recently taken possession of by the Japanese. has long been used by Russia as penal colony. It's population is about 4O'ooo of which more than half are convicts, and about one-tenth aborigines. It pro duces little that is edible, except potatoes and root crops, and the inhabitants have suffered severely from famine since the war has cut them off from supplies
 Its fisheries (mainly carried on by Jap anese) produces about $i,500.O00 worth of fish per annum. Coal and petroleum are produced In small quantities and might, perhaps, be produced in large quantities, and it possesses other mineral deposits which it Is believed can be profltably worked.
 The grief of the Russians and the joy of the Japanese over the Japanese occu- patton of Sekhaln spring from sentiment tai rather than practical considerations no doubt But even from a purely practi- ca1 point of view 1t would seem to be territory not to be dispised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-24
COURTESY IN STREET CARS.

From the Outlook
 The further south one goes the more courtesy to women is shown. Of course this may be partly accounted for by the fact that the strenuousness of life has not invaded the south to any great ex- tent. But 1t is refreshing to see 1t. The Spectator once witnessed the advent of an inexperienced middle-aged southern CT in crowded northern trolley car. The conductor. not dreaming of harm, had just propelled frail-looking woman into the crowded interior, with the cus- tomary push and ''Step lively" when the southerner took the center of the situation, so to speak. by saying to him In an intense voice:
 You dare to lay hands upon another lady, and I'll knock you off the carl'
 The faces of the downtrodden race of passengers lighted up The conductor stared-and realized the situation. As long as the southerner rode on the plat form the amenities of life werer observed, at any rate. 1t WAS Don Quixote, per haps-but then it is the Spectators pri- vate opinion that America, nowadays, needs Don Quixote in a good many places at once
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-24
SeIf-harmlng Jealousy.
 Comedy of Errors.
Germany in Morocco.

When Russia collapsed Germany's The German Emperor had said, Moth ing must be done anywhere on the globe without the sanction of Ger many's ruler" France had attempted, with the consent and cooperation of England, Spain and Italy, to reorgan- ize Morocco. She had not consulted Germanys ruler Russia no longer stood behind France, for Russia is not able at present to stand behind any country.
 But Germanys Emperor will ac- complish very little at the conference he has caused the Sultan at Fez to request. It will be held, but it will be packed with delegates who care little what Germanys ruler desires. The open door is needed by all countries, and the Sultan will be required by the conference to make it actual instead of theoretical. The special rights of France in Morocco will be recognized, and time will render Frances position in Morocco all that she need desire, and England, Spain, Russia and Italy will support her in all that she right fully does in Morocco.
 The apparent victory of Germany will prove empty, while France is win ming friends in her moderation and peaceful dignified attitude. The world is not a bit troubled by the declara- tion of the German Emperor, and Eu- rope is in no more danger of becom- ing all Teuton than it is of becoming all Cossack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-24
Yellow Fever and Baseball.

On Saturday, July 22. Governor Jelks proclaimed that mo persons from New Orleans shall be permitted to enter the state of Alabama except on through trains destined to points beyond the state" The effect of this upon the New Orleans baseball team is plain 1t cannot go directly to Montgomery, where it is scheduled to play three games beginning with one today. At lanta and New Orleans played game in New Orleans yesterday, and the two teams desired to leave New Or leans last night, the one going to it's home town and the other to Mont gomery.
 Five Southern league towns are quarantined against New Orleans, namely, Birmingham and Montgomery by state action, and Memphis, Shreve- port and Little Rock by respective mu- nicipal action. The difficulty occurs in placing the New Orleans team during the next ten days. Some rapid shift ing of the teams is possible provided President Kavanaugh acts promptly. New Orleans can no doubt be kept busy in Atlanta and Nashville this week, and Governor Jelks will perhaps let it come to Birmingham and Mont gomery next week, provided it has no yellow fever mosquitoes up it's sleeves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-24
The stQcks Market.


 Henry Clews, in his Wall street letter of Saturdays date, says.
 ''As has been repeatedly pointed out in these advices many of the standard in vestment stocks are on such high basis that quotations can hardly be said to be Justified either by their present dividend distributions or by any distributions their directors may consider 1t conservative finance to declare within the next year or so. There are, of course, the lower priced stocks that are susceptible of marked improvement should they be placed upon the dividend paying list or should their small dividends be increased. Except for the latter class, 1t seems fair to assume that any further material ad- vances must be dependent, not upon the value of the securities as source of in- vestment but upon the development of a period of arbitrary imitation such as fre- ouently accompanies pronounced and gen. eral prosperity and activity among the industrial commercial and agricultural classes of the country at large. 1ndica- tious are not lacking of trend towards such nflation-indications that might al most be considered promises were 1t not for the single adverse threat contained in the international monetary outlook
 Our country is essentially an agricul- tural country; and if the present promises of the harvests are fulfilled we may looS for ono of the strongest buying move ments. industrially, that this country has ever witnessed. It is true that the wheat crop of 1904 was a short one, but to the farming industry it was nevertheless a profitable one, in view of the high prices received from our domestic mills, which, it will be recalled not only bought at high prices all the available domestic wheat they could secure. but purchased large amounts of Manitoba wheat and reim- ported the American article from the other side. Therefore it seems safe to as sume that the small harvest was com pensated for by the high prices.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-24
Southern Inventions

Last year 27,539 patents were issued in this country to native citizens, and of this number 2771 were issued to persons in the south. While the south ern percentage Is still low, yet it is increasing, and is evidence of the new trend in this section towards indus. tries. The inventive mind In the south by no means despairs of being able to produce a feasible and practicable cot ton-picker, device that would revo. lutionize cotton growing, rendering it an easy task to grow here the com mercial cotton of the world for all time to come.
 Last year 145 patents were granted to Alabamians, as against 134 in the previous year Aabama's share of the years patents would have been about GOO, but the negroes apply for few pat ents. and thus our proportion is cut down to about 400, and we really SC cure but one-third of that proportion
 New York leads all the states in population and patents, having secured last year 45O2, or nearly double the number issued to all the southern states, including Maryland and West Virginia. But Connecticut exceeds all the other states, for one patent was issued to that state for every 1O97 peo- ple. At that rate Alabama would have secured nearly 1900 patents, instead of 145.
 But the south is turning to the study of devices of all sorts, especially in Texas, and it would not be surprising to see as many patents issued in the southern states in proportion to popu- lation as are now issued in the states north of the Ohio and the Potomac.