davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27

which he might easily have spared hr IN
duchess was loyalty and patience perspnihed
Among the women IN whose veins has pulsed
a strain OF Stuart blood Anne OF Orleans and CT
Savoy IS to be remembered as miracle OF loy-
able seIf-abnegation That Stuart Relationship
Victor Amadeus often found extremely useful
II was due to the influence of his wffe's English
cousin. Queen Anne that the Treaty OF Utrecht
placed the regal crown OF Sicily on hfs head
crown afterward exchanged for that OF Sardini1
IL is even said that william III had at one time
entertained the Idea Of educating one Of Duchess
Anne's sons as Protestant In England for pos-
sibIe succession TO the throne
The most effective chapters or this work are
those in which chronicled the strange and
terrible ending of Victor Arnadeuss career II
Is a drama pIteous almost beyond belief Thar
a tired sovereign should have reltn1utshed bis
power was not wonderful: but that he should
have thrown away freedom and happiness at tina
fnstigatfon Of foolish woman Is not so readily
explained Those who IN his martial DAYS had
suffered at his hands more than avengeds
the cruelty with which he treated by tina
son 20 whom he had given his throne L. hardly
to be measured IN words
In the preparation of these volumes The author
has used the resources OF state. royal archives
having been freely opened to her inspection She
has been permitted to reproduce royal portraits
not elsewhere available. and many rare Old
prints as historically valuable as they
tstically outrageous Her story Is u
structed and her literary style IS often cUriously
bad: but The Romance Of Savoy Is. ths
whole. work which the student OF the life OF
the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries VIII
read with keen interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
IRE LAST MUSIC.
BY LIONEL Johnson

A-1ONEL JCHNSON-
Calmly. breathe calmly all your music maidss
Breathe a calm music over thy dead queen
All your lives long you have not heard nor seen
Fairer than she whose hair in Sombre braids
With beauty overshades
Her brow broad and serene
MaidenS, Make low music: merely ulaks
silence a melody, more This day
she travels down pale and lonely way:
NOW. for a gentle comfort. let her take
such music. for her sake.
As mourning love can play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
UNTO THE LIVING.
BY ELEANOR NORTON.

Empty that heaven of its phantom stars
And lean unto the living. For the dead
Have no more need of whispers; and their eyes
Can nevernore be filed with human tears;
And nevermore their face be lifted up
At midnight, for that visionary kiss.
,1ourn not the dead, too late remembered
1}ut You who look for wisdom in the dust,
And You who lock your sweetness in the dark.
Remember how one little lovely touch.
Or one immortal look can change the world
For those who. Hving-love, and lovtng-weep-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27

Specializing as to the legitimate advertising
resources of the modern author the editor of
The Academy recalls story of the elder Du-
mas, who "once announced his intention of
writing the final chapters of a work of genius
III shop window, exposed TO the public gaze"
Nowadays the eager sutton for public favor has
his picture taken in some supposedly bewitch
ing or impressive attitude so that it NAV he
circulated to the uttermost ends of the earth
ana people living far from his shop window
may enjoy the blessed privilege of contenplat-
Ing his personal lOveliness and his altogether en-
chanting environment Not long ago the thing
for the little young novelist to do when posing
Tor his photograph, was to corrugate his noble
brow and to look as much like composite OF
PlatO Buddha, Hamlet and the Drum Major
Of the Little Pedlington Brass Band as was
humanity possible. That fashion is not gone vet
but the intimate portrait is pressing il hard
Ihe great eXpedient to-day is for the HowIinr
Genius of our time the Best Seller of any time
20 fling himself nOnchalantly into a chair ON
the yeranda of his bungalow" figure of grace
in repOse-and white fiannels-and. in imitation
Of Sir Walter. to careSS, at the same moment a
Favorte Hound. Thus photographed, he ought
certainly to be encouraged TO get out new edi-
ton of his latest ma sterpece, for be Is sweetly
pretty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
81 ROMANTIC HISTORY.
The Career of Victor amadeus OF
Savoy.

THE ROMANCE OF SAVOY. Victor Amadeus III
and His Stuart Bride BY the Marchesa Fftel-
leschi- Illustrated Two volumes svo. pp 213-
57l. E Z. Dutton & CO.
Romantic indeed is the story of the prince
who. pluci1fng from the nettle danger the flower
safety. took the fair land OF Savoy from under
the thumb of France and made ii an important
factor among the European nations AS soldier
and as administrator. Duke Victor Amadeus III.
King of Sicily. King of Sardinia. made a re-
markable record If many of his methods were
questionable. they were not more than those
of his strongest adversary. Louis XIV. He was
on occasion cruel. and therein. too. he followed
the fashions of his time and his compeera For
a ruler of the seventeenth century he was In
reality Ktngularly thoughtful OF the well being of
Middletown transcript., 1905-04-22
THE FARM, GARDEN AND DAIRY
Little Paragraphs That will Interest Every
Member of the Household

There are many ways to make money
and to make it honestly, but there is but
one way to save it, and that is to spend
less than you make.
w. f. Curtis estimates that along the
Gulf coast there are 25,000,0 100000 acres
of timber land or about go per cent of the
entire timber land OF country.
The earth contains a quantity of salt
equal to one-seventh OF its weight. The
salt is dissolved little by little, and hence
the saltness of the ocean is increasing.
1t is said that the world needs a two
billion bushel wheat crop every year.
The day is far distant when wheat should
sell below dollar per bushel in this
country.
1t is reported that the government
overestimateo the 1904 corn crop about
1000, 600, 900 bushels. Well, Uncle Sam
had very fair corn crop any way, and
by his improved system of marketing it
he is getting very fair price for it.
As nearly as can be determined, more
than 5000, 600, 600 have already been spent
in the United States for constructing ir-
rigation canals and reservoirs for the dis
tribution of water and for preparing land
to receive irrigation water. Over 10000
600 acres are to-day being watered and
something like 100000 acres more can
be watered by the bitches already con-
structed. The cost of this irrigation may
seem large, but r.turns justify the ex-
penditure. In Is states and territories
the very existence of life depends upon
the ability to use river and flood water
for growing crops. And the farmers are
not the only ones benefited. Cities like
Denver, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake,
Los Angeles, were created by and de-
pendent upon irrigation. And there are
still millions of acres to be watered and
numerless cities to be developed by the
application of water to the soil of the
West.
Middletown transcript., 1905-04-22

Don't worry, but if worry you must
keep the forehead smuoth-don't wrinkle
it. Worry is called the American nationa
disease and Americanitis is its distinctive
name. The women of the orient are
wiser-they never worry.
This love of the work done by the mar
rage of hand and brain can never quite
90 out of fashion-for we are men and
women, and our hopes and aims and final
destiny are at last one. Where one en-,
joys, all enjoy; where one suffers, all sui
fer.
Fear of poverty and hardship never
stands in the way of an engaged couple
who are honestly satisfied with each other.
The passion for each others society
strengthens mind and will, and such OBJ
stacles as lack of means and misty pros
poets instantly vanish.
Sixteen thousand babies were born IN
New York in the last four months. Fig
ures compiled by the bureau of vital sta
tistics show that Fifth avenue has the low
est birth rate of any street in the city
Less than ten births we're reported in the
wealthiest section OF that thoroughfare.
Middletown transcript., 1905-04-22

This handsome street costume, the
illustration of which is supplied by The
Demorest Fashion Co., is Of brown shot
mohair of beautiful lustrous quality,
with collar and cuffs of cream-white
suede cloth, edged with brown mohair
braid. The belt is of braid and the girdle
of soft, messalne taffeta in chameleon
effect. The skirt is of the popular nine
gored type, with the side plaits arranged
over each seam, and down the centre of
each gore.
Linen Gowns and Suits
far from showing the decline of favor
prophesied on account of the longevity of
its fashionable reign, linen is to be the
craze in gowns, waists, suits coats and
embroideries. The gowns are of irresis-
tible charm in their latest developement.
Embroidery in heavy hand work, open
eyelet work, Irish crochet or linen laces
are used freely for their establishment,
and they are often as costly as they are
beautiful. Linen etamine is one of the
latest varieties in shirt-waist suit style.
Seen at a recent opening was linen suit
of the bluet-blue shade, now called "Alice
blue" with half-length coat open in
front and circular skirt. The edges of
the entire costume including the skirt
were hand-scalloped with the same color,
and the sleeve, fronts of skirt and front
and back of coat were embroidered in
heavy handwork OF the same shade.
LUCY CARTER.
Middletown transcript., 1905-04-22

The woman who makes paradise of a
little home, devotes herself to lovable
children and decent husband, who looks
tenderly after her family and is beloved
for her task, reaches pretty close to the
angel mark She can do all these things
without entirely neglecting the inside of
her head.
Carpets may be kept cleaner by wiping
them with damp cloth, than by BIZ
weekly ''digging" with broom besides
its being easier in the end than moving
out the furniture for sweeping. After
dusting the room, set pail of warm
water with little ammonia in it, on a
newspaper and put-a dust-pan beside it.
Squeeze out tile cloth SO it will not drip,
and wipe over space. Then pick from
the cloth lint, dust, etc., and drop it in
the dust pan: Repeat this till the floor is
all gone over.
Middletown transcript., 1905-04-22
The Lingrie Paraso1s

while affording no genuine protection,
are very pretty, and range from those of
simple muslin edge1 with embroidery or
eyelet work, to the hand-embroidered
one, with insertions of real Val. lace.
Tucked and embroidered linen swell the
category, and hand-painting or colored
embroidery on each gore or in wreath
around the parasol, are usually beauti-
full blending of delicate tints. Gathered
tucks of blue or pink chiffon, little
more than an inch apart, from an entire
parasol, are remarkable for its softness
and beauty.
Middletown transcript., 1905-04-22
That Beautiful Accessory

the parasol, now comes with renewed
beauty and variety. Myriads of plain
silk parasols in different styles, are suit
able to the shirt-waist suits, the novelty
however is the Suitcase parasol," joint
ed in the handle, which is certainly a
great convenience. Checked parasols
with fowered silk borders are in keep
ing with the present rage for checks,
and one style OF elegant plain silk parasols
have cut jet bead or steel bead handles,
some being finished with large knob.
Middletown transcript., 1905-04-22
Ostrich Plumes

were never more important, their grace.
ful undulations doing away to some ex-
tent with the absurdities of hats, designed
to be conspicuous Velvet is also factor
in millinery, particularly in the "high
back" effects, where it is combined with
flowers of several kinds. Large roses
are well adapted to shapes turning up at
one side, or forming the centre of fiat
crown of flowers. The position of stylish
hats is varied. Some tilt over the face,
especially the "high back' shapes, others
perch OH the Pompadour roll, then again
the large sailor is worn quite fiat on the
head.
Middletown transcript., 1905-04-22
NEW FASHION HINTS

A millinery shop window is now a
curious sight; exaggerations of all kinds
and exquisite creations are so arranged
that almost startling contrasts are the re-
suit. A Napoleon shape in pink gossamer
straw, with all outline of tiny rose buds
at back and front, (intended for very
yonng person) is next an immense black
lace straw, with high crown, and two
gorgeous ostrich pumes. Then a large
sailor hat, with crown of the richest
colored silk and lace brim, has for its
neighbor a jet toque with white ostrich
plume. a green straw, trimmed with
white lilacs, is near a large shape of
Hilan straw, the brim bent in three
curves which are filled in with large
,ses and foliage.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15

Connections daily at Southern Pines
with all trains for Pinehurst N. c., 20
minutes by Electric Cars.
Connections at Jacksonville aud
Tampa for all Florida East Coast
points, Cuba and Porto Rico
Connections at New Orleans for all
points in Texas, Mexico, and California
No. 80 arrives at Portsmouth daily
at 500 a. N.
No. 80 arrives at Portsmouth daily.
at $50 p. m. j. W.: BROWN. Jr.,
Passenger Agent, Cor Main and Gran.
by SITS, New Atlantic Hotel Bldg,
Norfolk, Va,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
u TRANSPORTATION GUIDE.
N k 4 SAykv N0ito|k

Schedule in Effect Nov. 27, 1904.
7:4O .-m.-Chicago Express for the
West daily. Buffet Parlor Car Norfolk
to Lynchburg and Roanoke. Pullman
Sleeper to Columbus and Cincinnati
1925 a. m.-"Ocean Shore Limited
daily for Richmond, aud daily except
Sunday for Washington. Stops only
at Suffolk. Waverly, Petersburg. Con
meets with Roanoke express leaving
Petersburg 1:+5 p. M for Lynchburg,
Roanoke and intermediate stations.
4:S0 p. m.-Richmond Limited for
Richmond and Washington Stops
only at Suffolk, Waverly and Peters
burg.
7:40 p. m.-New Orleans Short Line.
for Petersburg, Lynchburg and South
west. Sleeper Norfolk to Pulaski and
Lynchburg TO Memphis and New Or
leans. Cafe cars.
Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Colum.
bus. Cafe cars.
Trains arrive at Norfolk daily $40
a. NJ, 1920 a. M and $40 D. N. and
1890 p. m.
Tickets and all information at City
O1t1ce. I'll Main street. next to U. s.
Custom house. and at Station.
w. e. LAKEWOOD.
Pass. Agt.. Norfolk, Va.
w. b. BEVILL. G. p. A.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15

err right than celibaey? Human knowl-
edge inculcates that it is while Science
indicates that it is not. But to force
the consciousness, OF scientific being
before it is understood is impossible,
and believing otherwise would prevent
scientific demonstration" And in the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health" written by Mrs Eddy,
she says: Marriage is the legal and
moral provision for generation among
human kind. Infidelity to the marri-
age covenant is the social scourge, OF
all races. Marriage should improve
the human species, becoming q barrier
against vice. q protection to woman.
strength to man. and a center for the
affections" PIP. SO and 60. To a mind
open to cirviction these quotations
from her writings will forever set aside
the charge OF DR.. Porter as to Mrs
Eddy's teachings on sthe subject of
marriage.
The recklessness of his charges, and
on hearSay evidence, astonisheS me.
cannot see how he permits himself to
thus lay himself open to criticism. II
neither DR.. A. G. Dixon or Or. Porter
have ever heard the statement denied
that Mrs Eddy taught her pupils that
Virgin Mary did. without human
father" let them hear il. now and In
ringing tones. In christian Science
Historical Facts we read: III any
woman protesting to he 4 Christian
Scientist has ever claimed to have had
children by the Holy Ghost such ali
one was an imporstor and not Chris
tar Scientist" Mrs Eddy never
taught that such is possible Her
books contain all that She ever de
clared in private. Long ago she stated
in her book, "Retrospection and Intro
spection." page So: I'VE do not ques-
t!on the authenticity Of the Scriptural
narrative Of the Virgin mother and
Bethlehem Babe. ana the Messianic
mission OF Christ Jesus. but in our
time no Christian Scientist will give
chimerical wings to his imagination or
advance speculative theories as TO the
recurrence OF such events. No person
can take the individual place OF the
Virgin Mary. No person can compass
or fulfill the individual mission Of
Jesus Of Nazareth"
After all that DR.. Porter has said
against Chritian Science it would be
interesting to know how he accounts
for tenS. OF thousands of intelligent Am
SAiSoil pSoENT s,i~iAAso IAiSll AlCSAdASS 10
the colossal fraud which he conceives
it to be.
He say SHAT he is trying to save the
people from it. Would he pGt. back into
their Affections all those whom Chris
tian Science has restored to health
| know very well that he would not: he
is too good man to want one OF them
returned to their helpless suffering.
When DR.. Porter comes TO know what
Christian Science really is he will have
no fault to find with it.
Very respectfully.
I 0@. w. S. MORRIS. JR.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15

Making close connection for all
points South. Trains leave Norfolk:
9:05 a. N. Daily; local to Danville and
intermediate stations Arrive Dan
vile at 5:25 p. NJ, connecting with
through Pullman trains to Jackson
vile, Durham, Atlanta, New Orleans,
Memphis, Knoxville, Asheville and
intermediate points.
sos a. m. Daily; local to GAINESVILLE,
Durham and intermediate stations.
Arrive Durham 6:35 p. m.
6:25 p. m. Daily; fast train for all
points South and West, carrying
through Pullman sleeper to Char
lotte, making close connection with
through Pullman trains for Column
bia, Savannah, Augusta, Jackson
vile. Atlanta, New Orleans, Birmsng-
ham, Memphis, Chattanooga, Knox
vile and Asheville
6:25 p. m. Daily, except Sunday; for
Durham and inferno diate points.
Trains arrive Norfolk 8:35 q. NJ, 5:35
y. IN.
Southern Railway Dtn.rg Car serv-
ice In sll through trains, unrivalled in
every appointment
City Ticket Office, No IS CRANKY
street Monticello Hotel(, Norfolk, Va.
c. H. ACKERT, G. M.
w. H. TAYLOE, G. p. A.,
Washington, D. C.
w. w CROXToN, Pass. Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
kmA Scenic Route
SSSiH;4sssH to the West.

hour and 80 minutes to Richmond
Schedule in Effect Jan. 4, 1905.
LEAVE NEWPORT NEWS:
7:4o a. m. except Sunday, Local to
richmond. Connects for Lynchburg,
Lexington, Va, and Clifton Forge:
except Sunday for Rosney and Els
mont. Leaves Fort Monroe, 7:1l a.
NJ; Phoebus, 7:13 a. NJ; Hampton,
7:18 q. N.
1910 Il. m. Daily Fast Train to Rich
mond (stopping only at Williams
hnrg}. arrives Richmond HAS a. M,
connecting with "St. Louis Special
leaving 2 p. m. with Pullman for Gin
cinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago;
and Pullman service for st. Louis and
Louisville. Buffet Parlor Car Old
Point to Charlottesville. Leaves
Fort Monfoe, 9:4O q. M: Hampton.
5:25 p. m. Daily Fast Train for Rich
mond (stopping only at Williams.
burg), arrives Richmond TOO p. m.
Connecting with F. F.. ", leaving
10:45 p NJ. carrying Pullman Sleep
er to Cincinnati and Louisville.
Leaves Fort Monroe, 4:55 D. M;
Phoebus, 4:58 p. M, and Hampton,
sos p. III.
o:4o p. NJ, except Sunday, stops at
local stations on Peninsula, connects
at Richmond with F. F. " Limited.
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM RICHMOND
$50 a. M. Except Sunday; 1890 a.
N. daily; $50 p. N. daily. and
1920 p. m. Except Sunday.
Steamer Virginia leaves 7:40 a. M,
except Sunday; 1885 8. NJ, daily;
6:35 p. M, daily. for Norfolk and
Portsmouth.
Call on Mr.. E. W. Robinson, Ticket
Agent Newport News, Va, for the low
est rates by any possible route to the
West and Southwest.
w. O., WARTHEN, Dist. Pass. Agt.
H. w. FULLER, Gen. Pass. Agt
G. E. DOYLE. General Manager.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
TRANSPORTATION GUIDE. !.
>-----~-->--->-
OLD DOMINION LIN
ONLY SERVICE
FOR NEW YORK-From
Company's Wharf, Nor
folk, every week day, 1t
700 y. III.
DAILY SERVICE

FARE+First-class. one way. $500,
meals and stateroom berth included
Round trip. limit thirty days. $500.
Steerage, without subsistence, SIS.
Tickets on sale at c. 4 o. Railway
Ticket Office.
NIGHT LINE BETWEEN
NEWPORT NEWS AND RICHMOND.
Steamers Brandon and Berkeley leave
Pier -" $3.50 every evening. passen-
gers only.
Steamer Hampton will leave Pier A
daily, except Sunday. at a. N. going
to Norfolk. and at 4 .. N. going to
Smithtteld Steamer Accomac will
leave Pier A daily, except Sunday, at
= a. NJ. going to Smithfeld, and about
2:30 p. N. going to Norfolk
All business between New York and
Newport News transacted at Pier 6.
All business between Newport News,
Norfolk, Smithfeld and local points
transacted at Pier A, foot of Twenty
fifth street
NJ. B. CRoWELL, Gen. Agt
II. q. Walker, Vice-Pres. & Traf. Mg-.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Co.'s Steamship Lines for Boston,


Co.'s Steamship Lines for Boston,
Providence and Baltimore.
Leave Newport News, via Norfolk,
for Boston every Tuesday, Wednes-
day. Friday and Sunday. Leaves for
Providence every Monday. Thursday
and Saturday. sailing from Norfolk at
D. m.
Leave Newport News for Baltimore
daily, except Tuesday and Wednesday,
at p. NJ, connecting for Washington,
Philadelphia and New York.
Fare to Baltimore, one way, $500:
round trip. $500. including stateroom
berth. Accommodations and cuisine
unequaled.
Freight and passengers taken for all
points North and South Steamers
leave Baltimore, foot Of Long dock,
daily, promptly at s p. III.
Only line running Sunday steamer
between Newport News and Baltimore.
For further information apply to
L. G. SAUNDERS. Agent.
# Newport News. Va.
w. P. TURNER, G. P. A.
J. 9: WHITNEY, A. D. STEBBINS,
"a V.-P. q 7. M. Gen'l Mgr.
General Office. Baltimore, Md
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15

a.,
''ier own home" to which he refers.
is no proof at all OF the correctness OF
his statements. as the happiness OF her
home life is testified TO by all who
have had the privilege OF entering it.
That Mrs. Eddy is held in high esteem
by the people of Concord, NJ H.. cher
own home neople) is shown by the fol.
lowing words from the Hon. Henry
Robinson, postmaster and ex-mayor of
Concord Mr.. Robinson is not Chris
tian Scientist. He says: Her spiI-
itual ideal is inseparable from her life
and reflects the true divinity, not in
creeds or codes. but in facts and quail
tiles Inherent in her own noble char
acter. Her life is one of noiseless
charities. of gentleness and tenderness.
OF indefatigable toll and unparalleled
self-immolation; yet she unsparingly
rebukes sin in all it's forms and
phases
Mr. Frances NJ. Abbott. of Concord,
N. H., says: 1T would be impossible
to speak of Concord as residence city
without mentioning the home Of Mrs.
Eddy. the most famous woman of our
time. Mrs. Eddy. though necessarily
living life apart, has manifested a
most generous interest in the people
and institutions Of Concord: and, di-
rectly and indirectly, her dwelling
among us has materially benefited the
town and spread its name and fame
abroad to a degree that few people re-
alize''
am surprised that a man Of DR..
Porters standing, and Christian min
lister, should have made the statement
that Mrs. Eddy does not encourage
marriage among her followers, and at
tempts TO enforce this statement by
making partial quotation from Mrs.
Eddy's writings, when, by reading the
context Of this quotation, he must have
seen that to do what he has done was
to pervert her meaning entirely What
she does say, In miscellaneous Writ
ings. page 288, Is: "Is marriage near
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
Clyde Steamship Co

MONDAY, THU .sDAY AND
SATURDAY.
Sailing from Philadelphia
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SAT-
URDAY.
Freight received and delivered daily
at c. & o. Pier No. 6. Office, River
Road JAS. w. McCARRICk,
Gen. Southern Agt.
w. P. CLYDE & CO., Gen' Agents,
IL South Delaware Avenue, Phiadel-
phia, Pa.