davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-07

ming into (. sllnw bank ND 10 the win
'lcws. They were :uttcn on again.
Fer seine inc orc car did service as
i;1: Is the seminary One Cakwo:u
'ai got eff and the ;rollc> polo fell
Nc was nCt haGlr hurt Tonight the
situation is much improved.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-07
Mrs. Ckadwicn's Creditors.
(By Associated Press.)

w 1hosUCIsiteFl TIcSS.}
CLEVELAND. o., Fob. G.-R,cci:rr
)~ocser fled a list OF the creditors Of
Mrs. Chadwick. together w9h Nhc
amount due each. so far as known. IL
the United States bankruptcy court to.
day. While it is understood unofficial
~ that Mrs CIaGwicks debts viii az
gregate close to $2.oOo.0oO. the claims;
thus far presented to the receiver foot
up total OF only s63.3lO. The list. SIS
lied today, shows that the sums due
the big creditors are not known.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-07

WE HAVE! a NUN BIER OF CLIENTS
for desirable houses in East IIud.
If you have house or lots for sale
list them with us, We will use every
honorable means to dispose Of them
for you. MARYE & MOREY, POS
Twenty-siAth street, Newport News,
va 2-1-Gt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-07

CHAIRS 'CAINED. MATTRESSES
made Owe" ;urnitnrc n.,,vrI ard
stored. THE PEOPLES FURNl.
TuItE PACKING & STORAGE co.
Phil Marlowc, Mgr. Cit. phone 80.
l-2u-lm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-07
Mayor Asked to Introduce wise.

Mayor Asked to Introduce wise.
Mayer Mccarthy today wa: asked
10 Introduce CAPTAIN John s. Wise
upon the occasion Ct the i;i:trra
srncr'. al me Academy Of Music Fob
u under I'll" auspices Of the I,ausl
'ers If the Revelation. The mayer
has not yet given an answer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-07

DO NOT MISS HEARING DIR. II. NJ.
Wharton lecture on Ups and
Downs" Tuesday, February Z, 1905,
Newport News tFirsD Baptist
church. Miss Crenshaw will sing.
th-Su-tu
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-07
NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of The Peninsula Water Co,
VIII he held at the Office or y. s. Jones.
Newpor! News, Va, February 9th, 1905.
at . O'Clock y. M full representa-
ton OF the stock is earnestly desired
l-7-oOt M. A. BOOKER. Secy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-07

FOR TAE BEST RESULTS, TAKE
your prescriptions to the Ideal Phar
macy OF to Congdon's Pharmacies at
Phoebns and Hampton, Va Patent
medicines at cost Salt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-07
NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Security Tri,s! and
Savings Rani; will be held in directors
room Of First National! Bank, Tues
day. February 18th, 1906, al 1890
O'Clock p. M.
j. w AYIER,
'-zs-1 Acting Secy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DltlISSM .AkE{ FROM THE NORTH,
with Eastern ideas and taste 2S03
Jefferson avenue l-2J-Ct
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-07

OR TWO GENTLE.
men TO occupy large heated room,
with board. Apply MRS. WALKER.
l2G 'rhirty-sccOnu street. 2-:1-:;t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-07
HEPTAsoPAs' MEETING.

HEPTAsOPHs' MEETING.
a regular meeting OF James River
Conclave. No. 253, Improved Order
Heptasophs, viii be held tonight at 8
O'Clock, in the Young Mems Hebrew
Association hall, 225 Twenty eighth
street.
w. S. BROADWEI.L,
1920. Secretary
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-07
Making Friends
Every Day.
Ths Can truthfully be said Of
sG@AH~GD
ice Gez cam
POWDER

the new product for making the most delicious ice
cream you ever ate everything in the package All
srocers are placing it in stock. If your grocer can't
supply you send CSC for two packages by mail Four
kinds: Vanilla Chocolate Strawberry and Uniayored
Address, The Gcnesec Pure Food Co.. Lc Roy, NY.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-07

Those forty-two piece dinner sets at
Lash's are selling for only s5.S7 set.
Have you seen them? 2-7.tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-07
WANTED.


WANTED-D A NCING PILLS
waltz and two-step guaranteed (dou-
BILE reverse private leasons), for SIS.
DANIELS SELECT DANCING
SCHOOL Open every day. 8 a. N.
to 9 .. m. 1909 Washington avenue,
Darling Building l1-22-u.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-07

GOOD HOUSES IN
North End TO! cash and on easy
:erms, List it l.ow if You want to
sell w. T. CHAPLIN, Treasurer.
1-29-lt cod
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-07

UNDERTAkER-W. e. ROUSE FOR
good service. prompt attention.
Phone 81. 23l Twcnty-fifth street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-07

THE PEOPLES HAY AND FEED
COMPANY, 313 Thirtleth street,
have number Of stalls to rent with
light, water and shelter for wagons.
Citizens phone So 1-2O.1m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-07

WANTED-10oo0 MEN TO BUY
Valentines for their sweethearts at
Mrs. Alice Morton's Bookstore, 2S17
Washington avenue Largest assert
ment in the City. See our new Val
entinc, why Don't You Pope"
129-1f
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-07

FOR SALE-THINk OF TT! WASH
ington avenue property, paying 80
per cent. for only $500. We offer
10 a prompt buyer six-room two
story building. the rent from which
pays the ground rent and $3.50 be
sides. This is 80 per cent. on $500.
See us today. SOMMERVILLE &
% 2-5-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-07

WANTED-THREE OF FOUR. FUR
nished rooms suitable for light
housekeeping. State terms .\d-
dress w e.. care Daily Press. 2-..:;t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-07
-FoR SALE.

FOR SALE-NICE HOUSE AND LOT
on Twenty.sixth street near Wash
inSton avenue. Sec US for a special
bargain. SOMMERVILLE & co.
Past.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-07

FOR RENT-TMREl5R ROOMS, PART
~ furnished, on first floor, to couple.
Tor light housekeeping. 1876 Thirty.
second street 114lm
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-07
UNDERTAKES,

:. II. CAFFEE & SON, THIRTY
third street and Huntington avenue
Both phones Nc. l. Residence, Bell
phone No. AL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-07

FUR BOA. ON OLD
line street car which left Newport
News at O'Clock Saturday night.
Finder please call Citizens phone
PSI. Suitable reward. 2-7.3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-07
FOR RENT.

TO RiINT-TWO CONNECTING;
front rooms. heated. to gentlemen.
ADply No. 122 Thirty-iirst street.
1-29-Gt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-07
LOST.

J-OST-FUR BOA. BETWEEN OR
cult avenue and Chamberin hotel.
on Old car line. Liberal reward if
returned to office of Daily Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-07
AT THE BUSY CORNER.

5000 Washington Avenue
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-22
PERFUME YOUR FRoCKs

In these days of emotional'' gowns,
when the art of dressing has reached its
climax and when the wealthy woman,
following in the wake Of Lady Duff en-
deavors to have frock for every mood.
the perfumers are doing rushing bust
ness.
No longer is it the fad to adopt one
distinguishing perfume and cling to that
and that alone. Smart woman want va
riety in everything; and just as you
have q gown to fit every emotion, you
must have a perfume to express the
emotion and to harmonize with the
gown. The maid, of course, sees that
each frocks and petticoat is duly scented
before it is handed to her mistress.
Your Mauve French calling gown is
delicately perfumed with violette or or
rls OF Partisan manufacture It speaks
of the lighter moods and would suggest
nothing more harmless than cup of
tea. -
Your walking dress Of Scotch tweed
is scented with heather, barely detecti-
ble and merely suggesting fragrance and
health. This is your coldest mood.
Business, plain business" is what it
suggests. :
But your kimonos and oriental house
frocks are stepped in frangipani geisha
flower water, scandalwood and all the
sweet mild odors of the east. For home
is where all your gentlest sweetest and
most fascinating moods may display
themselves.
In short, there is no limit to the diff
ferent scents in which the limitless
moods and lenses Of a woman may find
perfect expression
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-22
ROYAL MOTOR ENTHUSIAST

Queen Margherita has become an enthu-
slast1c motorist. For some time the
queen was much opposed to the pastime,
but she has now succumbed and is an
ardent devotee Of the sport She pos
sesses splendid car and travels In the
most luxurious way Imaginable
The interior is lighted with electric
light, has a table for six persons, two
armchairs and four folding seats, and
meals can be comfortably served The
queen, however, never sits in the body
Of the car, but prefers seat just behind
the chauffeur, where, wrapped In a fur
lined cloak with a fur hood, goggles, veil
and fur muff she travels from Rome to
the Riviera, and does 225 kilometers daily.
Moreover, the queen travels now with
out fear Of accident, for she has made
St Christopher patron saint OF the motor
car, and his image in silver, with
little silver Christ in his arms, hangs
in her car Underneath it is the inscrip-
ton: 'St. Christopher preserve US from
the perils Of the way and protect us in
the incidents OF The journey The queen
and her suite wear gold medals, bearing
representations OF the saint and the same
inscription.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-22
SOME HEALTH HINTS

An infections disease is more liable to
be taken when one has been long fastine
than soon after meal. Therefore, if
you are going to see a friend suffering
from anything Of the kind, eat a substan-
tial meal first Neither should one go
into an infected area when in consequence
OF overheating, the pores Of the body are
all open.
Don't neglect the ten minutes rest dur
ing the day. with the feet raised. It gives
the whole body great sense Of repose
and works wonders in smoothing out the
lines on the face.
Don't eat when tired and don't work
when tired. It is a mistake to work when
not In fit condition-bad for the work
and worse for you. Don't sit down to ia
BILE as soon as you come in from work
or a round of social duties Lie down. or
sit down for ten minutes, waiting until
you can partake Of your dinner with the
physical machinery rested and refreshed
Don't curl or plait child's hair tightly
II you want 1t to grow long and thick
Many q scanty crop Of tresses in later
life is due to straining the hair while the
child Is growing.
Nervous children should never be
scolded unless it is absolutely necessary
and should never under any circumstan-
ces be ridiculed Such treatment is only
likely to make them more nervous, and In
these days such a tendency should be
specially guarded against.
Never toss a baby; such treatment Is
Injurious to the brain, and many an at
tack Of convulsions Is caused by it
Gentle movement up and down Is a diff
ferent thing, delights baby, and Ii
good for his digestion.
Castor oil can be used instead OF but
ter when cooking buttered eggs, and ii
favored with pepepr and salt will be un-
detected. This Is an excellent way ir
which to give it to children who make O
fuss over it.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-22


Mrs. Hugh Fraser, sister of Marion
Crawford and niece of Julia Ward
Howe, who last winter successfully con-
Quoted a Japanese entertainment for
the benefit Of the widows and orphans
OF Japanese soldiers, sails from New
York next week for Japan in order that
she may assist the work Of the Red
Cross at Toxic, Of which society she
is member. Under Princess Tonin,
she will give her services in the hos
pitfalls, and, it may be, 60 to the front
II the necessity exists. .....
For long a resident OF Toxic, where
her husband was connected with the
diplomatic service as British minister
plenipote'ntiary, Mrs. Fraser became
Familiar with the best Japanese society
and was a close personal friend Of the
Empress Of Japan, by whom she was
decorated at the time of the latter s
silver wedding. It was an honor never
before bestowed upon an American
woman.
Mrs. Fraser is distinct cosmopol-
itan, having lived the greater part of
her life in foreign countries. But she
loves the Japanese people. She likes
their characteristics and has been the
recipient of so many courtesies from
them that to return is like going home.
She returns to Japan with the idea of
plunging at once into the new schemes
for the betterment of industrial con-
ditions, particularly among the Japa-
neSe women.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-22
Fortune Comes Too Late to Poor
Working Woman and Mrs. Nicholson
Harm Than Good-She Will Never
Get Used to Affluence
TOR the better part Of her ffty-nine
II G,r.,tLia Ninhnlcnr Of

FOE the better Part Of Nissoln2y her fftyninss ne
Bridgeport, Conn, toiled drudging-
ly to make both ends meet and to bring
hp her fatherless boys. In all that time
bhe was happy, contented woman, sing
ing over her washtub, laughing over
her cooking, smiling as she mended her
almost miserable. Her round. motherly
face, on which scarcely a wrinkle was
perceptible few weeks ago have a
knit in frowns, and her eyes have a
furtive look. For an uncle left Cynthia
Nicholson bunch Of railroad securities
that are worth about $4,000, and she
Is unhappy.
"No, | cant ssaRy," Mrs: Nicholson
herself explained, 81 am anxious to have
anyone relieve, me Of my money, tho it
Is a fact that 7 have not had comfort
soon to actually have SO much.
Why, when L was SO poor that l
couldn't tell where my next month s
tent was coming from was happy. I
aidn't have to worry whether the win
aows were locked at night. I didn It
went to smash. In fact, when 1 read
IF such things it made me all the more
,ontented. 'They got none of my
:. money Ia chuckle. Now it differ
INT. There are people already scheming g
how they are going to separate me
from my money. The lazy, good-for-
hothing scoundrels that have been writ
ng to me for my hand, asking me to
be their de--Faugh! And the beg
ging letters! [ suppose there are peo-
9le who Just haunt the papers, looking
or news like that about me, and then
write letters to the unfortunate being
,uch as I have received. That s new
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-22
LITTLE ELLEN TSILKA
Baby Girl Was Named for Miss Ellen
Stone.

EIlenche Tsilka, the little girl who
was born while her mother and Miss
Stone were captives among the Bull
garian brigands, is now nearly 3Ea
Fears old. When she came to the United
States with her parents, which is about
two years ago, she was but 16 months
Sid. She is perfectly healthy and al
ways cheerful. "EllencheO means
Little Ellen BY the brigands she
was called "Little Good Luck.'' 1t
will be recalled that in the arms Of a
brigand she led the way during the
memorable night marches.
Little Ellen began to walk when II
months old, and could talk at year
Ind 4 months. She early learned a
few, words, not only of Bulgarian, but
llso of Albanian, Turkish and English.
Now, however, she speaks English ex-
slusively, and whenever her father and
mother converse in their native tongue
he is quite disgusted, and insists that
they talk her language. Ellen has trav-
lied ever since she was 8 days old, and
Enjoys it hugely. She has no fear of
IN audience, either large or small
When she goes upon the platform with
her mother she looks eagerly about un-
til she sees some little boy or girl of
her own age and concentrates her at
tention there.
; A few nights ago Ellen went up into
The pulpit where Mrs. Tsilka was speak,
ing, and, when it was about time for
The little one to be introduced, she was
missing. She had slipped behind the
church organ and was found only after
childish voice had called out "peek.
a-boo.' &c.,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-22
FOR HUMAN CULTURE
Federal Department Asked to Prevent
Race Suicide or Race of Outcasts.

esta5shmsns Al rsmsd for fsSs4a sSs snas dspt th
ment Of human culture,' to be headed
by cabinet member, is advocated by
DR.. Alice B. Stockham of Chicago. I'm
der the supervision of such a depart
ment, she said, should come the SUBJ
jects Of home making, home building,
domestic science, marriage and divorce,
tokology, or child study, and other
subjects. The new, department, should
supervise the building Of comfortable
and sanitary dwelling gs, regulate mar
riages by a system of preparations and
qualifying examinations, and establish
Fairgrounds and kindergartens, all un-
der the direction Of experts.
A literature bureau in connection
with the department. should disseminate
knowledge of all the: sciences treating
of human life, including the scientific
propagation Of the species and gastron-
omy; Every state university, she said,
add to its curriculum the study of
"human culture.'
"a great deal is said these days
about race suicide,' Mrs. Stockham
said. "Does President Roosevelt offer
any suggestions for the housing of his
plenty Of children'7 Does he give
them yards to play in, fields to fly Kites
In, ponds to skate on9 Does he sug-
gest an education that shall fit them
for business, for citizenship, and, last,
but not least, for parentageq
- Ii there is no room for children;
If they are in everyone's way, and
there is nowhere for them to go; no
way to train head, hand and heart
why not race suicide7 Race prevention
is better than race of outcasts.
cit is almost impossible to secure
respectable rooms in Chicago for a
family with children. Even Mayor
Dunno himself, with his brood of ten
children, could not come into Chicago
and rent a respectable fiat. The jani-
tors and landlords would see to that. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-22
RICHES BRING HER MUCH UNHAPPZNESS

batch on the table, I SUPPOSED Oh, I
shan It read 'eml ..., ~.
Is 'We've got to live in a better
neighborhood, I suppose. I don It want
to, m sure. This has been plenty
comfortable for long, long time, and
ia rather live here the rest Of my
life, but when a person has 900,
you know, she must live better.'
Don't you think you'll get used to
"Never as long as I live. I'm too
old. IF the money had come when I
was younger-before l got used to
looking for happiness in work and toll,
before I got Zoo old. to enjoy ife-it
might be different. But don It know.
It don't seem to me that this money
can ever do me much good. It's al
ready done me harm in that it has
made me distrust my fellow-beings, and
you re losing a good deal.'
Mother never acted bit differ
ently,' said her daughter-in-law, Gun
til she was notified that the money was
about to be divided by the executors,
get hers. With this announcement
came check for $1,000, for any use
she might want to put it to, and the
moment she felt that bit of paper in
ner mana Cne Q1uerence was rs pain aS
though she was another woman.
'EShe began to talk about burglars,
robbers and thieves. When the door
bell would ring she would jump and
clutch her dress where she had the
check hidden. After she had cashed it
and brought the money home-for she
would not leave it in the bank-she
made us miserable with her fears that
some one was, going to break in and
kill US all in our beds for the thou
sand dollars! Now she fears everyone
is after her for her money, and Won
have only to mention to her anything
about taking care Of it to have her
make up her mind that you are after
every cent. 7 don know where 1t will
end, but T suppose she will get used
to it sooner or later.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-22
NOT AFRAID OF DUCHESS

A pretty story about the young
duchess of Marlborough, who was Miss
Vanderbilt before her marriage, was
told at a recent dinner party,
Blenheim palace, the duke Of Marl-
borough s country seat, - said the mar
rator, fronts the beautiful old village
Of Woodstock. The people Of Wood
stock are humble and modest. Their
regard for our Duchess as they call
the mistress Of Blenheim, is touch
ing thing.
Zone afternoon the duchess called on
an old woman who lives in quaint
cottage not far from the Oliver Crom-
well house. The old woman was greatly
frustrated at first by. the honor Of this
call, but the simple, kindly manner of
her visitor soon put her at ease. She
made some tea, and after little while
she was talking with her usual voIubil-
ity.
HThe duchess. when she rose to 90,
said, & hope that now you will no
longer be afraid Of me, and I shall ex-
pect you to pay me a visit soon.'
The old woman made a curtsy. All,
your grace, she said, it's not yours
I'm frightened at; it's them grand
servants y
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-22
THE CARE OF LINEN

Every housewife delights in having
nice linens for her table, and those OF
heavy damask are cheaper in the end
as they wear longer, and look infinitely
thinner cloths can be starched ever so lit.
tie, thereby giving the appearance of
heavier weight. This must be done care
fully; for a stiffly starched tablecloth
is unsightly, to say the least. In buy
ing table linen, it is we'll to. remember
that a check pattern in plain or elabor-
ate blocks with warp and woof running
straight across both ways is a better
bargain than a floral or curved pattern
that costs the same; for the check pat
tern, is more easily manufactured and,
in consequence, better quality of
linen is put into cloth Of this design
than into fancy patterns at the same
price.
Table linen should be mended accord
left over after evening off the cloth
should be laid away for this purpose,
since the threads raveled from these
strips are the very thing for strengthen
ing weak places in old tablecloths
When they have gone beyond remedy
they can be- cut up into tray cloths,
carver's cloths, fruit napkins, or bibs.
ing the. hem backward and stitching
over and over is the best to employ
It is easier to do than plain hemming,
and when nicely done, it is almost in.
visible. When ironing linens, they
should be kept damp, and pressed with
hot iron till quite dry. In putting
away table or bed linen not in constant
use, it should be wrapped in dark blue
payer to prevent it's turning yellow
~; This applies to all white goods which is
likely to turn yellow when: laid away.
Linens are worn so much this season
| that a word in regard to their care is
timely. Colored linen should we washed
carefully. with yhite soap, and if there
is fear Of it's losing it's original color, al
low a large lump Of alum to dissolve in
the rinsing water, then hang to dry in
shady place. The addition of gum
arabic water to the starch gives a de-
sirable dressing without the undue stiff
nes which starch alone would give.
Ink stains may be removed from
white goods with lemond and salt. Cove
the stain with fine salt, squeeze the
lemon juice on it, and rub between the
hands. A second application will bf
necessary when the ink is obstinate
Ink may be removed successfully from
colored clothes by soaking them il
sweet milk. Mildew will usually dis
appear, if soaked in sour milk, and the1
washed in the usual manner. Chloride
of lime will also remove mildew stains
but it must be well diluted and care
fully used. = -