davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-18
Hampton News cad Adver; issm ents

the audience very much by imposing
fines upon the various members OF tho
aerie for sundry imaginary charges.
Mr.. John w. Cunningham gave fine
exhibition Of clog dancing.
The members of the committee on
arrangements, to which much credit
is due for the pleasant evening ar
forded those present, were Frank w.
Moore, II. NJ House, j. b. Diesiill ana
W. r. AShburn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-18
EAGLES CELEBRATE
ENJOYABLE ANNIVERSARY EN-.
.TERTAiNMENT GIVEN.
Friends ard Members of the Order
Packed Auditorium to the Doors
Program Rendered.

One CT the most successful and en-.
jnyabe social entertainments ever
given by Hampton Aerie, No GA, +.
o. t., was that which took place In
Pythian Castle hall auditorium last
night. when the aerie celebrated it's
first anniversary
The auditorium was filed 10 the
doors with the friends of the order and
The fine program rendered was verJ
much enjoyed by the large audience.
In the center Of the stage was large
eagle.
Mayor Furncss Presided.
Mayor l.. y. Furness, of Phoebus,
who is the worthy president of the
local aGric. very accetably acted as
master Of ceremonies and introduced
The several persons participating in
the program.
AS announced IN the Daily Press sew
cral days ago Mayor Thornton T..
Jones' who had been expected to de-
liver the address OF tile evening, was
unable 10 be present and his place
was well taken by MIR William r.
Davis, al l'hocbus. Mayor Jones is the
captain Of the Peninsula Guards and
was forced 10 he present at the in
spection OF that company. Mr. Davis,
however. in II short address told Of
the first anniversary OF The aeric and
related it's history from its organiza-
ti.n.
The Program.
The prngram rendered was MS fol
lows:
Overture Hampton Mandolin Club.
AidreSS--Mr. William II. Davis.
Selrc'ion--Bro. =. t. Richie.
Musical sclcctinn--iIa Hamilton Mando.
lin Cub.
Vocal sciccion-Mr. Rudolph Elcy.
Snfiolk, VA.
Whia,lcra Dncl-Mr. j. w. Cunning
nan, and Pec-Dce Mandolin Club.
Musical sclcc! Ilampton Man,lo.
lin Clnh
Vocal selection. comic--NIr. R,,lo,ph
Elcy
Musical scicciion-lIamplon Man,lo.
lin Club.
Georgia cakc-wallk-.Bro Herbert
and MIR. T. Wade.
Selection-l,rO. p. l.. Richie
Musical selection HAMPTON hIando.
lin Club.
~ The conclusion of The literary and
musical part Of the program, light re.
iresllments were served and the even
inS's entertainment ended with n
dance, in which number OF the
ladies present took part.
During the inc the committee wos
serving refreshments session of
me court was held ami Mr. w r..
Davis. the presiding Judge amused
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-18
Easily Understood.

And" said the Sunday school teach
err, when DeIilah cut Samson's hair he
became mild as a lamb. Can you I'M
derstand thatI"
Wei. na'an," replied Tommy. ut
does make yer feel shamed when q
woman oIq1n cuts yer hair."-Phiiadelphia
ledger.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-18
Conchinu Her

Manager-You do. not inject enough
contempt, spite and Venom into that
Word. Actress-I can do no better.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.! Speak 1t just IA
yon say "Pllsl,r' when you meet a
rival In IN imitation sealskin,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-18
No Return.

Take my advice don't lend Bor-
roughs any more money"
II never did"
why. you used to, I'm sure, for r.
mo. used to think was lending it
to him, but ] soon discovered it was
purely a Catholic Standard and
Times.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-18
Electoral Board to Meet.

The electoral board OF Elizabeth
Oily county will meet today ut II
o'clock i'll the Office Of Attorney S. Cor
don Cumming. Registrars will be APP.
pointcd and il is expected that judges
and clerks OF elections for the year
also will be Selccinl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-18
Anniversary Sermon.

; Rev, T. II, Shorts, coiored, of Hamp.
ton, preached the first anniversary ser
mon Of the colored Sunday School
Union Sunday afternoon at 3 O'clock,
at the First Baptist church. corner.
Twenty-third street and Jefferson
avenue. A large crowd attended the
'services. a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-18
No Hope Of Settling Strike.
(By Associated Press1

CHICAGO, April 17.-After a confer.
once, held in his Office late This after.
nosn, with representative of the team.
sters' union. Mayor Dunno announced
that he had about given up hope OF
settling tho Montgomery, Ward C Co..
strike.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-18
Not So Har.b.

she-Has your wife improved since
she began to have her voice cultlyat-
cd He = Yes, considerably. When
she calls me down notice that 1t Is in
! more musical tone than 1t used to be.
Detroit Free Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-18
F" Nervous Headaches
Run Down..


~, r,rea, SICK nerves cause nervous headaches.
y ne nerves stop doing their work properly.
iihey protest against neglect and abuse
heir tired, sick condition is shown in many
ways sometimes one way, sometimes another. y
Headaches, 'unslrung worn out" run
down. nervous blue" all warnings from sick
nerves
Health, vigor, determination, couraee-in fact
all that makes life worth living depends upon
healthy supply Of nerve force.
PANE Celery Compound makes new Nerve
Force, it revires the old force and makes new
It not only does this, but by strengthening the
nerves that control all the organs of the boty it
cures the real cause Of headaches, neuralgia rheu-
natisnl malaria. and the mary diseases coming
from run down conditioner the nerves. -
for - years oaine's Celery Compound has
been the most universally used nerve vitalzer and
tonic in the world. For 10 years-think Of this
fact and realize what il means n
Read the experience of Mrs l. F. MURRAY afte-
La Grippe 1n
my sssssa bs. ssst ss.m a.sot Of L.
Infected suffered from constant nervous
headache and was so unstrung that every
thing irrtated me until was In precaroGs
condition. also was troubled WITH sleep.
weary than when went to bed. As my n,1d.
icine did not seem TO help me any, the doc.
tor advised a, complete change. but, as WAS
una unable bic, to go away a neiohbor advised fseto
try Painos Celery Compound. used 1t faith.
better and stronger and my health Kept grad.
ualiy improving until ! had used tl,5ee ahd
a half bottles, when ! was In professionalism
with no trace of my former troubles. MA
number of my friends who saw what Palneio
Celery Compound had done for me have used
II since, and they all feel as pleased with re.
suits as am Yours very ruyf'-hdrs. L.
e. murray, Fifth and Mercer streets, Seattle.
Wash. Treasurer skoogay Country Club.
Thousands of grateful patients tell 81 tie
unfailng effect Of Paines Celery Conipoiind as
nerve vitalizer and tonicj Physicians, the
world over, use and prescribe it and testify to
wonderful cures. sEf%Igs
One bottle will prove its wonderful proper
tics--it! gives almost instant effect. ,i> 4
Try Pane's Celery Compound to-day. MI.
1t braces you tip al once
See how much better You feel
See how much more easily the trials roll away
Let Paine 8 Celery Compound strengthen and
restore your nerves, rourish YOUR system purify
your blood and help you back to vigorous,
buoyant health.
Remember ths-Paine's Celery Compound
is the prescription of one Of the most famous
MUSICIANS America has ever known-prof E.
L. Phelps, of Dartmouth University,
All reputable druggists recommend orr cell
'aines Celery Compound.
WELLS. RICHARDSON q CO..
sURLlRoToN. VERMONT,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-18

Absence from tbose we love Ia self
from self-a deadly Punishment
Shakespeare.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-18
For Sale

Farm. containing 1850 acres, front
Ing three miles on York river, bout
900 acres of which is first and second
growth OF oak, pine and chestnut
timber. Price $3.50 per acre.
Farm OF GIG . cres fronting one mile
on York river. with about 80 acres of
timber land. Price $4,000 per acre.
Good truck farm of 1876 acres near
Toano station; rs acres cleared. bal.
ancc oak, chestnut and poplar timber;
large house In fair condition. Price
$3.50.
IS acres first class trucking land on
main road, half way between Hamp.
ton and Newport News; medium sized
dwelling and all necessary outbuilding
in excellent condition, land In splen.
did condition. Price $500.
acres, 1-2 miles from town, $50
per acre.
20 acres. on car line, between Hamp.
ton and Buckroe Beach. Price 5000
per acre.
Lawson g. OutteD
Real Estate and Insurance.
Hampton. Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-18
MEN ARE PoWERLEss
70 Fight Agafnst Diseaae Unies. They
Strike at the I[ndkrlxfnr Gnrtae

TO Fight Against Disease Unless They
Strike at the underlying Cause.
TO tfeat Dandruft. and Failing Hair,
with irritents or oils on which q para
uittc germ will prosper. is like scooping
water, from the ocean to prevent the tide
from rising.
f You cannot accomplish q satisfactory
cure without having right understand
Ing OF the fundamental causes oftthe
trouble. III. Il, ; z 3t('iH
You must kill the Dandruff Germ. y
NeWbro's Herpicide does this because It
Is specially made to do that very thing.
When the germ Is removed. tho hair
has no choice but to reaume healthy
growth and beauty. ss...s
!.Destroy the cause. you remove the
effect" III ar
stamps * sample to sSas 49, Con-
Detroit, Mich. "a ..s..S
ALLEH's DRUG STORE.
anAoiai Rsepsa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-18
SALOON FOR SALE.

Grocery store and saloon, doing
splendid and money-maker. Excellent
stand in good section OF Hampton.
Good reason for selling, Can be bought
IT a bargain BY quick purchaser For
Information and particulars address
L. X. p. Box 1896, 1amptons Va. i.1l-12t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT

MIS- J. B. Reid, superintendent of the Womans department. requests that all iancy work and articles intended for the culinary department, with the exception or the cakes and breads, be sent to inc Woman's building on next Monday and tuesday, that they may be properly class iheo before the rush that always causes cohtusion the last few days Mrs. Reid VIII De ready to receive these articles any time through next week. but she Is especially anxious to adopt a system that VIII avoid confusion, and for this req son, She urges promptness
 Those who intend making exhibits at the fair are requested to aid in the sys- tenn to be adopted by Mrs. Reid. and no one will be allowed to remain in tbe building any longer than they can re- ceiVe their tickets. This will be done in order to avoid the confusion of a crowd during the few days the exhibits are be- ing arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
MRS. ROOSEVELT.

Mrs. Roosevelt decision to accompany the President on his southern trip mas Increased the social interest in those cities she intends visiting. and every ar rangement now being made Is with the view of entertaining the wife of the President in a way most hospitable and with ceremonies most fitting.
 It is understood that Mrs. Roosevelt will accompany the President as Tar as Atlanta. It would seem as the jour ney between Atlanta and Birmingham is so short that Mrs. Roosevelt could possibly be induced to visit this city which Is preparing to welcome the Pres- ident and which in this enthusiastic reception to be accorded him, double interest would be felt if there was the additional inspiration of Mrs. Roose- velts presence.
 A member of the Birmingham reception committee to meet the President was asked yesterday If there was any proba- bility of Mrs Roosevelts accompany ing President Roosevelt as far as Bir- mingham.
 He stated that nothing official to this effect had been stated and that possibly | if the question was agitated Mrs. Roose- welt would change her plans and visit | Birmingham, where q most enthusiastic | welcome would be accorded her. Since Mrs. Roosevelt has decided to come south. the social plans in the cities she will visit will open the season very early. but in Washington, owing to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
SELLE RS-EVANS.

| The wedding of Miss Anita Evans, daughter of former Consul General H. Clay Evans to Lieut.. David Foote Sel- lers, United States navy, will be one of the prominent events of the fall, taking place In Washington instead of at the Clay residence in Chattanooga, which is one of the most imposing houses in that city.
 On account of the recent death of II. Clay Evans, Jr, the wedding plans are not as elaborate as they would be other wise but the picturesque possibilities of a naval wedding are not to be entirely overlooked. A number of naval officers will be in the wedding party and the decorations will be in keeping with an official wedding.
 Miss Evans was presented at court dur ing her fathers residence In London ana English society was charmed by her beauty and grace. She was at that time little known in social life in the south' as her fathers appointment to Great Britain came when she was hardly through school.
 MT. Evans was a warm friend os the late President Mckinley and the lai was always guest of MT. Evans when on his visits to Chattanooga.
 Lieutenant Sellers is a son of the late Captain Sellers, United States army. lie was naval aid to the President ourihs the first administration and Is now sia- tioned on the flag ship West Virginia as flag lieutenant to Rear Admiral Bronson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
AUTUMN WEDDINGS AND
 NOTES OF SOCIAL WORLD

MT. John T. Broadnax of New Orleans announces the engagement of his daugh- ter, Mary Leigh to MT. Charles H. Stew art of Indianapolis. The wedding will take place in Birmingham the latter part of October. The wedding details are not quite complete.
 Miss Broadnax will arrive from New York on Saturday and will be the guest of Mrs. John London and the marriage will either take place at Mrs. Londons residence or at St. Mary s-on-the-High- lands.
 MT. Stewart is residing in Mexico and he and his bride will leave immediately after the ceremony for orzaba, their future home.
 Miss Broadnax has resided in New fork for several years, but she has always considered Birmingham her home, and she is greatly admired by large circle of friends, who have remained devoted to her despite her long residence in the north. She is d notably charming and at tractlve young woman, and both here and in New York, where she is well known her approaching marriage will be of much interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13

the erection of the state fair buildings. We do not expect to get this back this year, but in the years to come as Bir mingham develops, and I know of no better promoter than a state fair, we VIII receive return on the money in- vested In the fair. I believe that Bir- mingham's future Is the greatest of any city in the entire country. The interest represent will take 5000 of these bonds
 ''The offer made to the fair association IS good one. I believe that now the state fair grounds property is worth s75,- 000 In two years I am sure that 1t will be worth $1500O0.
 Culpepper Exum, president of the Fair mount Investment company which owns the fair property, was the next spsakt r.
 "The property, on which the fair sum at which we have offered 1t to the association.
 "I would not for moment throw an obstacle in the way of the upward march of progress of the Birmingham district The property adjoining the S2 ae.'es of the fair property is now selling. I under stand at $100O an acre. I am first of all for the prosperity of Birmingham" Mir. Exum's speech was applauded.
 C. w. Ufford said: 'I believe in Bir- mingham, the present and the future Br- mngham has done much for me and I want to do something for it. I deem it a privilege to subscribe to 5000 worth of bonds''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
IS A REPUBLICAN,.
And Still MT. Wins Voted for Hewitt,
 Grace and Cleveland.

New York, October 12.-Wiliam Mills Ivinsc, who acted as counsel for the Fas- sett legislative committee in 1892, and was city chamberlain under Mayors Hewitt and Grace, today became the republican candidate for mayor of New York City. when he accepted the nomination made by committee appointed by the republican city convention to fill vacancies in the nominations of that convention. Charles E. Hughes, counsel for the legislative committee Investigating life insurance methods. was nominated by the conven- tion but declined.
 MT. Wins was notified formally of his selection late today and accepted in a brief speech. Having held office under the two democratic city administrations Mr. Wins was asked today if he was re- publican or democrat In national politics. He laughed and replied:
 'I have always voted the republican ticket except on three occasions, when I voted for Hewitt, Grace and Cleveland"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
CORDELL-HART,

At recent dinner party in New or- leans. the engagement of Miss Carrie Beverly Hart. daughter of Mrs. Quincy Ewing of Birmingham to MT. James Cordell of New Orleans, was announced. The wedding will take place on the even ing of November 15. It has not been deln- itely decided where the ceremony Will take place, whether in the chapel of the Sophia Newcomb or at Christ church. All of the members of Miss Hart's class have had their weddings celebrated in the Sophia Newcomb chapel and the preced- ent has become well established. Christ church may, however, be the scene or the wedding, as one of its former rectors was the Rev Quincey Ewing, now rector of the Church of the Advent, and who will perform the ceremony
 MT and Mrs. Ewing and Miss Hart have wide acquaintance throughout the south. In New Orleans where Miss Hart resides and where MT Cordell is equally so well known, the wedding will assemble several hundred guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
NOTES AND PERSONAL c

A meeting of the Little Jokers will he held on Saturday morning at Il o'clock at the Hilman
 Mrs E. B. Robinson has returned from TaIladega, after short visit to her mother. Mrs. w. H. Bun.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Munger are still at Arlington and will not return to town for a week or two.
 Miss Rosa Munger will not go to New York for the winter. as she originally planned, but will remain in Birmng- ham. She is now at Arlington.
 Mrs. Lillian Goldsmith and Mrs. John Patton have returned from Denver, where they passed the summer.
 
 Miss Leta Will Goldsmith is attending school in Denver
 Miss Mamie Moore and Miss Alice Moore will return on Saturday from Asheville, where they have been pass ing the early autumn season. With their mother, Mrs. Sydenham Moore they spent the entire summer at Waynesvi1le, and were among the pronounced belles of the North Carolina season.
 There is a brilliant colony now at the Hot Springs, Va. Among those who have cottages there are Dr. and Mrs Robert son of New York, the latter formerly Miss Elsie Jones of Birmingham.
  Mrs, Caldwell and Miss Isahel CaldwelI will arrive about the first of November from Kentucky Mrs. B. M. Starkes has returned to Kentucky. Mrs. William Jackson has returned to Memphis.
 The Qui Tive club will meet this after noon with Mrs. Buelah Harris. Fountain Heights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
HEARST IS NOMINATED,
Is Formally Placed in Field By Munic.
 ipal Ownership League.

New York, October 12.-William Ram dolph Hearst was nominated for mayor of New York at convention of the Muni- cpal Ownership League and Allied Organ izatons. held in Carnegie hall The con- vention was popular one, the pubic generally being invited. The accommoda- tions of the big hall were taxed to the limit, and the crowd outside the building was estimated at several thousand.
 MT. Hearst was rendered the nomin,- ton several days ago by the committee of 17 of the Municipal Ownership League. and accepted. tonights action being n the nature of a ratification.
 The convention named Former State Senator John Ford for city comptroller, and J. c. Phelps Stokes for president of the board of aldermen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
MERCHANTS WILL
 DECORATE STORES Committee Met With Much
 Success Yesterday ELECTRIC LIGHTS ORDERED Many Thousand Will Be Festooned on Twentieth St. From Fourth Ave.
 to Capitol Park When the
 President Comes.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS ORDERED

Practically every business man on Twentieth street between Second and Fourth avenues has agreed to decorate elaborately in honor of the visit of Presi- dent Roosevelt October "A. A commit tee consisting of c. L. Stickney, Nh
 Frank Y. Anderson and J. B. Babb cali ed on the business men along that strest yesterday morning to get them inteee es't | in the decorating, and met with great success.
 The committee will visit merchants and business men in other parts of the city this morning to get them to decorate. In speaking of the success of the committee yesterday MT. Babb said:
 we we're very much pleased. Every man we visited seemed glad to promise us to decorate and we did not meet with any unwilingness. We were unable to visit all the offices in the big buildings, but we hope that the occupant of every office in the Woodward building, the First National Bank building and other buildings in the city will decorate their windows.
 "We have ordered thousands of incan- descent electric lights which will be fes- tooned along Twentieth street from Fourth avenue to Capitol park. The lights are coming from the north and were or dered today by telegraph. They have al- ready been shipped This will make that portion of the street as light as day and will also make very pretty effect
 Twentieth street between the railroad and Capitol park will be completely cleared of vehicles. street cars and con veyances of all kinds about o'clock on the afternoon of the Presidents visit and 1t will be kept clear until he reaches the park This is to be done in order parade. The people will be kept back on
 either side of the street by the police force and by the soldiers.
 Chairman John w. ONeill of the com
 mittee on civic and military parade, has sent invitations to the various military and fraternal organizations, inviting them l to take part in the celebration. The or ganizations are requested to send theii
 answer to Gen. Louis V. Clark not latel than noon Wednesday. October IS. The following have been invited to take part in the parade: Confederate Veterans United Sons of Confederate Veterans Grand Army of the Republic, Sons of the Veterans, Knights Templar, Knights oi Pythias, Odd Fellows. Elks, Knights ol Columbus, Turen Verin, Lord Byron, An cent Order of Hibernans, Fl Principle United de Savour, Red Men. Woodmer
 of the World, Knights and Ladies ol Honor Tinted American Mechanics Trades council, Independent Order of Beavers. Knights of Macabees, l. o. B. B | and Howard college cadets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
GARRETT IS STABBED.
p. M. Bonar Goes Home In Gadsden
 and Picks a Quarrel.

Gadsden October 12.-(Special)-A very serious and what may prove to be serious cutting affray took place last night about o'clock al the home of P. M. Bomar, on South Fourth street. It seems from the best information ob- tainable that Bomar, who is a. carpenter, went home in an intoxicated condition, and soon after his arrival there became involved in a row with man named James Garrett, who boarded with Bomar. in which Bomar pulled his knife and stab bed Garrett in the left breast, producing a dangerous wound.
 As soon as he had stabbed the man Bomar left and is still at large. Garrett walked to town and had the wound dress ed and went to the home of William Fleming, where he is in a serious con If. tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
Blanchard Issues Proclamation.

Baton Rouge. La, october 12-Gover- nor Blanchard this afternoon on the re- quest of the state board of health of Louisiana, issued his proclamation revok- ing the maratime quarantine imposed by his proclamation of February 24. The Feb ruary quarantine is repealed entirely ex- cept in reference to vessels from Colon on the Isthmus of Panama. and ports and places infected or suspected of be- ing infected with bubonic plague. or Asi- atic cholera. This proclamation goes into effect until November 1