davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23


no other medicine in tho world equal
TO Vinol for old people, weak women
and puny. ailing children, as Vinol
makes pure, rich, red blood and Gre
.ates health and strength so rapidly. s
The Copgdon Drug Co. say 1t is such
unquestionable testimony as the
above, together with the knowledge of
what this remarkable medicine con.
tnlns that enables them to agree to re.
fund money in every case where Vinol
falls to give satisfaction.
Vtnol is not a patent medicine, but
it contains in a concentrated form ell
Of the curative. bodybuilding and
strengthening elements OF cod liver
oil. but without oil or grease to upset
the stomach and retard its work.
Vinol gives you hearty appetite. II
does more-it tones up the stomach
It makes pure. rich, red blood; it
strengthens every organ in the body:
it repairs and builds up worn tissues
and checks the natural decline.
Vinol is the best remedy known to
medicine for weak lungs, chronic
cough and colds.
II wish every aged person, every
weak woman and every mother in
Newport News who has puny. ailing
child would try Vinol on DIR guaran.
leeito return their oncy If 1t fails. The
Congdon Drug Co. .5l1
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23

L. L
for the head in summer, or the sheen.
skin waistcoat for winter. This mos
Quito.net,' it should he remarked {. is not
freakishs luxury; in view OF Its ef-
iiciency as u protection against ma.
laria, 1t is hygienic necessitw All
articles OF clothing are Of. the best ma
terial; and as few buttons as possible
are used, fiat hooks and eyes he.
ing substituted. The khaki suit has no
buttons whatever. AS to food, the
famous rlce.cake and all other provi-
sions are carried in their lightest and
most condensed form. Vegetables
sliced patotoes, carrots, beans, guords.
eac.-are dried to diminish their
weight and insure preservation. Tea;
salt. etc, are in solid cakes or cubes;
various meats and fish are in hermet.
ically sealed cans; and even the fol
der for the horses is specially prepared
by drying. The copper Chinese camp.
kettle, which has double sides, enables
Il Japanese soldies to boil water even
in a gale. Charcoal is burned on the
inside. the water being heated between
the two layers of copper.-Worlds
Work.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
ONE EFFECT OF CITY LEE.

Commander Booth Tucker of iiic
Salvation Army takes a rather pcss:,
msilr view OF the future of The Eng
iiSIi race. Mr. Tucker says last year
the Salvation Army carried ] 900 per.
snrs from England to CanaGa. which
is starving for population. II carried
thaT in its own ship. It. will not he
long before The army leaders expect
10 lie carrying En'glishmcn. mt by the
thousands. hut by the tens of ihot,S.
a.ds md not only 10 Canada. but Ia
New Zealand. Australia India aud
South Africa.
Commander Booth says that emigra.
ton should he 70 systematized that
every man who leaves England for
Canada shall know before he starts
w,la; he Is doing. whore he Is going
aid practically what wages he Is GO.
ing Ia receive.
In England The people IRE crowdine
into l.cndon and other large cities. Ac
cnrdins TO Commander Booth "the
farm hand Is now cockney. The ef
feet OF this crLwding was apparent at
the time Of the Boer war The Eng.
lisliman has lost his wealth. his buoy.
ancy ani his grit. He IS not the man
Ea was. The London police force, the
fines; hciy Of men physically in the
world, is recruited from the farms
Healthy men are at Il premium. BY and
by there will be no fighting men left
II something is not done. The only
way 70 rojuvepatc the race is TO divert
emigration away from the cities and to.
ward the colonies. to take tho sick men
of Tendon TO the colonies and make
farmers, OF them"
Many years OF agricultural depres.
sion caused In this country the sane
tendency noted in Great Britain ana
there has been congestion of popul;,-
tinn Iii tho cities of the country. Al
the pi esent time, however, there seems,
to be Il reaction in the opposite dlrec
ton. Ever these persons who find Il,
necessary tn work in the crowded city
ihsiinctivcly turn 10 tile greater free
dem. the prrcr air and the privileges OF
n" suburbs. The physical. mental and
moral urlft ri this tendency will he
apparent i'll the next generation of
Americans.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
Suggestion.

Considerable interest is now being
manifested by thinkers and students
in various phases OF practical nsyschol-
osy. brain building, the development
of will power, concentration, thought
force and similar subjects; to those
who seek information on these matters
the May issue of Suggestion (Chi-
cagol, magazine of the new psychol-
ogy, will prove OF interest 1t deals
with such matters as auto-suggestion.
psychic research, memory culture,
drngless healing. Nature cure, personal
magnetism and the acquisition of
health. happiness and success through
the application of inherent psychic
powers all along rational and scien-
ttiflc lines
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
I'm! Ct my twenty hoss.l over shay.
I.asic is Logic. That's all Iieay. .
Ellis Parker Butler. in Leslie
Monthly Magazine for May.
. Jananeae sbIa,ers.

The student of military affairs who
seeks nm explanation Of Japan's VIC
'ories over The Russians Will probably
find 1t In the gepins of tile Japanese
for organization. Their goal has been
he efficiency Of the individual soldier;
md they have made him efficient by
!ightcnng his equipment. and by
making his health and comfort their
chief care. Their idcp is to enable a
soldier 10 march and fight sall in the
same day, II necessary. Wpter-bOttlc.
"anteon and mess.tin are ull made of
alnminpm; and their nrmy.boots are
,hpnt onefonrth lighter than. the or.
linary& article, but not less durable.
They are flexible at the ihstep. and
IRE mnd6 with, View to case in walk.
ing, Their Stfetchers.' being mostly
Of llnmliGo, combine strength with n
mlnlmnms,pf weight AT the ends Of
The stretchor are light metal frames.
'lnporting n cover ut comfortable
Distance above sthe patient: and the
whole. which, weighs only IL pounds,
folds up automatically into a compact
shape adapted tp:raDid TRANSPORTATION.
In looking out Tor the health and fit-
ness ,0f the soldier, the. Japanese have
overloaded no detail, from the tin-box
OF creosOfe pills, as prophylactic
against dysentery. to the mosquito.net
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
IN CHILDHOOD
And OLD AGE
vinol Proves a Blessing.

Mrs. NJ. p. Allen of Dixon, Tenn, 10
years. of age. and member of one of
our oldest and best families OF the
South writes: E +.
For years | suffered with chronic
cough, loss of strength and general de-
bility. and good part of the time was
confined to my bed. had doctored and
taken many medicines without benefit.
AT last Vinol was recommended, and I
tried 1t. After taking three bottles my
cough was entirely cured my strength
returned, have gained flesh. and am
FEELING younger and better than have
for years. 1t is for this reason that I
take pleasure in recommending Vinol
as, the best medicine. in the world for
coughs, lung troubles and to create
health and strength
The. Congdon Drug Co.. say there Is
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
Entered ct tho Newport News. Va.
Postofice AZ second-class matter.
SUNDAY. APRIL %. 1905.
AS TO CHILD LABOR.

Al the first annual meeting OF he
National Child Labor COMMITTEES
held IN New York some time age
some entirely unexpected facts were
alduc cd So much has been printed
and said concerning the evils of chilli
labor In the South that most persons
will he surprised TO learn thai there
are actually more children under six-
teen years OF age employed In the
State OF Pennsylvania than In all the
cotton mills of all the Southern
States. L, was also shown that the
South is rapidly awakening 10 SIC
necessity of protecting her children
from al evil which threatens To
fnsten itself permanently upon her
industry.
During the meeting the cnn!ity Of
tho Church 10 whatever system I'M.
pCrlls childhood was pledged by
Hislicp McVickar of Rhode Island,
while a letter from Cardinal Gibbons,
Gf baltimore, Inembcr of The com.
n.iilet, Endorsed any adequate and
Just means that could be adopted TO
prevent the employment of chilllrnr
AT nm age when they need the hom:;
AID school for their proper develop
moni physicnlly.t s0cinlly. ANA moral
" Cardinal Gibbons further s,tg
ecsteG the Importance Of adopting
some course whereby the fathers,
of large families may be enabled 10
provide for Inc wants of their grow.
ing children withcu, feeling the
Eecossity OF turning their little one.,
into The shops as breadwinners."
MIS-. Kelly. secretary of tho Ma.
4 tional Consumers l.eaeuc made n
valuable study of comparative condi.
iions AMI legislative methods in the
Now England and : Central States.
with an appeal for the recognition of
local responsibility and urging the
intimate connection between. child
labor, particularly at night, and tho
Physical and moral welfare df chill.
'lrrn; dni Judge Lindsey, ,of The
Juvenile Court of Denver, brought AZ
from laboratory. his proof of tho
moral destruction wrought by the in.
'lustrial hardships too frequently i'm
posed upon little children
Too mach stress canno! be laid ny
on the necessity for protecting the
children not only of the South. hui
of The whole country II is not n
sectional question and all Efforts ia
make q 81 should be ta!oo,d by all
persons who. feel The sentiments al
trnc humanity.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
TO SETTLE TWO PROBLEMS.

South Carolina thinks Il Is ON .hc
high road to the settlement of TWO vCN-
cd pr0bicms-the race question and
Tic matter CI properly developing the
agricultural and industrial resources Uf
the South. An Office has been opened
in Nov York under the supervision If
Colonel T.. S. Watson. he Palmetto
States commissioner Of immigration
In explaining the experiment Colonel
WatSCh says II has been launched
upon lines entirely now in this coun-
n.y. Icing charged with agriculture.
commerce and IMMIGRATION a pcculi
ariiy advantageous combination ot GOV,
crnmcnthi functions. In, all thee
lnanches We. have been wn. King oy
night and by clay. aud Il Is counting
la. only fer The State. bul the com.
mon country rs wei. tending in the
frs! place 20 turn The iihc of immigra,
ailnn from the cCnscsic,l crnires to Tho
ieriilofDdt sparscly settled South We
are locking not alone TO lie rehablita.
lion Of agriculture. gut 10 the broader
mineral field liz which we have really
valuable properties. We are 0fferin..
.gepd investment for capital and the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
Something Learned.

The train stopped at q thriving city
in Michigan. as
+ law, me good man." said the for
eiGn tourist. who was sitting next to
window in the parlor car, address
Ing one of the natives on the station
platform. what town is this?"
This is Kalamazoo, sir"
"Aw-what is 1t noted for, may I
asks"
This is where the calamus comes
from replied the native.
Down IT went in the notebook
Chicago Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23

An esteemed contemporary says
that the Sultan Of Turkey has, agreed
TO pay $7.nh0.to0 of the French claims
Agreeing To Day is the Sultan's long
suit
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23

derstcod thatHMr. Rockefeller holds
the, same views concerning the. OIL
trade, while MIR. Hyde is almost will.
lug to admit that similar condition
exists In the insurance line.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
The OLD AND THE. NEW.

ColGmbus's fleet was worth about
$4,000 and its admiral..wns pnid only
$500 per annlm., And yet it accom-,
plishcd more than Fighting Bob will
ever get out of the South Atlantic
squadron that cost UP into the mil
lions. and is cflcered at high salaries
-,ilancers included Surely SOM;
things were done Up cheap men and
goods, In the days that are past ami
sonc.-Florida Tines Union.
While we have no desire 10 aetract
from the accomplishments of those in
teresting gentlemen who lived in the
Scod Old days, we feel like sug.
costing in connection with the abcv,
that if the United States. had stuck to
S3.Noo fleets and 5000 adnlirals. Flor
ida still would he Spanish colony
and the views OF our Jacksonville con,
temporary would be subject 10 the
censorship of sopernor,general
Modern fleets arc costly, bnt. since
experience has shown that they arc
a nct cssi,y il IL foolish To regard the
money spent In maintaining an clI
elem navNags an undue e.lrayaganrc.
SUPPOSE .IaHan had to maintain her ar.
mics in Alanchuria with junks
All honor 10 CGLimlirs md his 81, Ou,
a'et. While they really, accomplished
'iitle i'll themselves they set in mo.
ton Influences which, with a portion
Of Fighting Eob's feet MS their inslru-
ment' hurled from,tbc Western liemis,
phere The power AMI. the oppression Of
lie very nation which bclltlch ard
snubbed the great explorer
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23

Adnlira! Rojcstvensliy moves with
the deliberation of chess expert.
He may have Togo at a faster pace
later on. however.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
TWENTY HORSEPOWER SHAY.

Yon have heard OF the wonderful one
boss shay
That was bnilt In such a logical way
1t ran a hundred years to day.
And then, of n sudden. it up and b,,s,.
And all that was left was mound Of
dust?
lIolmes-O. W.-lolG II well
In n rhyme Of his--what there was to
lcll-
But the one.hoss shay wasn't one
two. three
Wiiifa vehicle once belonged TO me.
One boss? No sir.sNor six nor nine
Twenty there were in this rig of mine:
Twenty hosses as tough MS rocks.
AM. all Gagged up in a sort of box
That stead jist bacl; of the forward
wheels!
Right! che wGs enc of those automo-
bles
With twenty hcsses bottled inside
losses that not only pull but ride!
Wonder what Holmes would have had
10 say
II tho marc mad rode in his one-hoss
shay
reckon the shay would have logiclie,l
out >,
Before the century rolled about.
Well, this big touring car, |. say,
Was built just like the cne-hoss shay
Same dependable, logical way
Fhpf!aps. hujabs. wheels and things,
Lovers thins.gum-bobs and springs.
Huh. ana fulloe. and horsepower, chest
One part just as strong as the rest.
So logic Is logic" as Holmes would
say,
And no che part could first give way.
Wonderful vehicle, you'll admit.
With not one flaw in the whole of 1t:
NC long as had 1t, declare
| hadn one cent to pay for repair.
1t couldn't break down because, you
see, ft
~ NRi SNCN iOfSiCul (.
No@ fa. my,talc. We're not so slow
These days as q hundred years ago.
And It's like enough that The one.hoss
shay,
AmblIng along in its sleepy way,
Should creep century 'thout break
Iint nowadays We aim TO make
a pace that is something like a pace
Anal II that aid shay &C. in our race
IT. would stand the pressure twenty
days
And go TO the home of played.out
shays.
"l,aeic is logic" Just figure this out
For know Just what Pm talking
about: -,
II one boss vehicle. genus shays,
viii stand orr pressure twenty days,
Then, vice versa. a twcnty.hoss shay
Shoald stand the pressure just one
Well, cine was logical automobile,
From rhhber tire tc steering-whecl.
bought It one morning Mt just 10: AZ.
And the very next morning what did it
dol 1'
Right on thc'second, but Up and bust!
Talk ct the old shay's pile of dust
That's not logical; my mobile
Vanished completely, Brass and steel
Iron and wood and rubber tire
Went right up in a g,lsh Of fire.
AMI In nalf q minute gassy smell
Was all l;had left by which to tell
ever owned touring car
AMI :hch That vanished. and there you
are!
i:nI CT my twenty hoss-l over shay
l.a.lc Is logic That's all Ieay.
: Ellis Parker Butler, in I.cslio':,
Monthly magazine for May.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
u. Thscker. Editor and Publisher.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Daily Press IL delivered by car
riers anywhere In the city limits for
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NAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Payable Invariably In Advance.l
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Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23

Wefare inimmed that professors Of
The Chicago University claim To have
rcStnlcd cats 10 life that had hecn
dead for twenty-five minutes. Ii thai,
sort of Thing keeps m The pop,lnce
Of tho "Wlnday City" will soon lie
canning on the trails OF those sanr'
professors,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23

No employee OF the Daily Press Com.
papyyis authorized to contract any OBJ
legation In the name of the company,
or to make purchases In the name OF
tho same except upon orders signed by
the PUBLISHER OF THE DAILY
PRESS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23

Ilcaston Chronicle: 'iissop.is, N. ".
went Republican last fall and Oyster
Bay las inst elected Q Democratic
mayor. straws show which wayrthe
wind Blows" or course: but ;ht
,winh Will have a chance to change
mfny Times within the next three
years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23

TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial Rooms Bell Phone No. IA.
BUSINESS ONCE. /. He'll Phone No. 181.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23

Mr. Ener says there Is no scntl-
ment in tlie coal business. 1t is TN,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-04-11
The Coffman Opening.

The millinery opening at Mr.. J. w.
Coffman's, on North Charles street, last
Friday and Saturday, attracted much
attention. The rear portion OF the COM
modious south room of the Coffman
stores was profusely adorned with hand
some crepe papers and many-colored
flowers. Handsome pattern hats and
bonnets were shown in latest styles
Ribbons we're there in all shades of color,
and flowers ID the greatest profusion.
from the tiny lily of the valley to the
largest full blown rose The stock this
season is the largest ever shown. and In
cludes an immense line of chiffon, leg
horn and other hats. with a full supply
of ready-to-wear hats in all shapes and
styles, and at prices that will make them
rapid sellers. Miss Annie Coffrnan pre-
sides over this department. and will take
pleasure in showing goods and giving
full information in regard to everything
pertaining to the millinery line. In the
dress goods department of the Coffman
stores will be found all the newest and
NEST taking fabrics, with full lines of all
standard goods. whilst on the upper
floor the housekeeper may be shown va
rious styles in mattings, curtains and
other household goods.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-04-11
Mrs. hollands Opening.

The spring millinery opening OF Mrs.
Nettie F. holland came off on Friday and
Saturday last, and that the ladies from
far and near focked to the pretty store
on South Charles street to see the newest
styles and try on the lovely hats. OF
course goes without the saying. Potted
plants and apple boughs furnished attrac-
tive decorations The newest shapes
shown are the Charlotte Corday. polo.
turbaD and butterfly, and material used
are bralds, chiffons and a great many
flowers. The predominatlng colors are
leather brown, fesIda and red. The
pompadour effects are very much used,
also the changeable ribbons. Among the
most decided changes in the hats this
season are the ones turned up IN the back.
All sorts of fancy braids are used in max
ing hats. One of the pattern hats was a
Corday shape made of Valencines lace
and roses. Another lovely creation was
a very striking red hat made of chiffon in
the form of dahlia leaves, trimmed with
velvet. peoples and ribbon. Mrs. holland
has very large stock. both in materials
and madeup work. She has, as hereto
fore, the efficient assistance of Misses
Clara Griffith and Katie Belle holland,
both popular young ladies.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-04-11
Death f1r. Of e G. SIbert.

This community was shocked on Satur-
day morning on learning Of the death Of
Mr.. E. c. Sibert, which had occurred the
evening previous, in Jacksonville, Flor
ida. Mr.. Sibert, who had for seven years
past.been the well-known landlord of the
Watson House, (now known as The
Palm.) in this place, was very III for
some days. got better, and on Monday OF
last week, in company with his wife. left
for Jacksonville Florida. where they
arrived on Tuesday afternoon at one
o'clock. Mr.. Sibert apparently stood
the trip well. walked from the ferry sta
ton about one square to the residence of
Mrs. Sibert's sister, MRS. B. G.. Brock,
formerly of Virginia. and sat out on the
porch on Wednesday. He grew worse,
however, on Thursday, and died Friday
evening at o'clock. But few minutes
before his death he was conversing and
seemed apparently cheerful. when he
was taken with paroxyisn of coughing
and immediately expired. his silment
being cardic dropsy. Mrs. Slbert lett
Jacksonville with the remains on Satur-
day 100 p. m, and on Sunday at II a.
m. reached Washington City, where she
was met by her daughter. Mrs. ]. H.
Watkins, and husband. and Mr.. Sibert's
sister, Mrs. S. S. Rosenberger. From
Washington the remains were taken yes
terdav by the Southern Railroad to New
Market, Va, for interment, Miss Laura
Sibert and Gordon Bowman going up
from here. Funeral services were held
in ST. Matthew's Lutheran Church, con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. J. A. Snyder. (who. |
by the way, received the deceased into
the church IN 1867 and later performed
the ceremony of his marriage) After
ward the remains were inferred in ST.
Matthew's Cemetery Mr.. Sibert, who
was at the time of his death aged S.
years. was born in New Market, and
with the exception of four years, lived
there all of his life until he came to
Charles Town. He was during the War
between the States Confederate soldier
of Co. X. 18th Va. Cavalry. He leaves.
besides awife. two daughters, Mrs. !. H.
Watkins of Shepherdstown and Miss
Laura Sibert of this place; also one
grandson, Gordon Bowman. He also
leaves two brothers and one sister,. C.
Sibert. of Harrisonburg; E. H. Sibert,
of New Market; and Mrs. 6. S. Rosen-
berger, of Washington City.
Besides the relatives, there attended
the funeral from Charles Town Messrs.
George Palmbaum. Geo. F. Walker. w.
S. Merchant and c. E. Grub.