davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
Grace Methodist.

Rev J.. c. Shearer, pastor OF the
Grace Methodist church, Announces
his subjects for today rs follows:
Morning, Can I Know That Am a
Christian" evening, "The Self Hurt
Sin The evening service will be
held al 1880 o'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
Second Presbyterian.

Services will he held at the Second
Presbyterian church this morning and
evening nj The usual hours, preaching
by the pastor, Rev. w. NJ. Hunter
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
Trinity Methodist.

Rev. w. B. Beauchamp pastor of
the Trinity Methodist church, will
preach this morning on the subject.
The lncarnate Word tho Light Of
Life" 1T s O'Clock This evening Rev.
William McNicol, CT Watertown, Conn,
Will preach.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
Lafayette Avenue Baptist.

fayette avenue Baptist church, will
preach at the usual hours today. The
morning subject will be Destroying
the Work of the Devil
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
First Presbyterian.

At the First Presbyterian church
today the pastor. Rev. r. r. Wexford,
Will preach nj II n. IN. aud 5 p. m.
This mornings subject will he Tho
Snhlimity of Duty" and in Tie after
noon the subject will be Real Friend
shin"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
ONE MORE WEEK.

We will give you one moro week in
which 10 take advantage of our offer
to make dozen photographs and
large panel for S.. Saturday next is
the last day. 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
st. Vinccnt'a .Caii;cjlc

Regular services will be held at the
ST. sVincent's Catholic church today al
the usual hours, conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. Father II. j. Wilson.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
To Visit His Son.

Colonel John r. Sprasuc. clerk in
The adintnni's Office Mt The National
Soldiers Homo. started last night for
a visit of several days to his son IN
Baltimore. :.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
Death at the Homo.

Isaac Fox. who served with COM
pnny i, 1l+th Pennsylvania Infantry,
died in the National Soldiers Home
hospital Friday afternoon. He was
80 years old.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
We "oLDE FoLkEs" CONCERT.
To be Sung at We Townc Hall, Called
We Armory, We &c Day of We Month,
Called September, 1905, Of We Towne,
Called Hampton in Ye State of vir.
ginia.
We First Parte.

- fe First Parte.
Marche while Ye "Olde Folkes" fnd
they're sittings
L. America will be sung by all yc
warblers.
2. Bonnie, Sweet Bessie, by Arabel
In Meekins.
3. Quaker Courtshlp, by Ruth and
Simon
4. Cousin Jedekiah, sung by all We
cousins and aunts.
D Grandma's Advice, by Glori and
SnGglcshy.
e. Yc Old Oakcn Bucket, by part oil
Se MEME singers.
I. Blue Alsatian Mountains, sung
by Prudence Goodwill.
s. Way Down Upon the Swanee
River, by Bugler, Jacob Wcathcrspoon
o. Flow Gently, Sweet Alton, by ali
We Oldc Folkcs.
AT thys tyne we will give we MEME
and wononne singers tyne "a regaynr
they're breath.
We Secondc Parte.
]. Sailing, all We MEME singers.
2 Darby and loan. tJoan).
;. Silver Threads Among the Gold
Patience Peppermint and all ye war
blcrs
4. Last Rose of Summer, by Jerusha
Pr.mmins.
.. Aunt Dinahs Quilting Party.
Iechariah Wcatherby and all ~
MEME and ,menne singers
t. Warrior Bold, Adam Fairfax.
T. Gypsy Countess.
s. Ben Bolt, by Bobolink.
.. Auld Lang Syne, by all We "Oldc
Folkes."
We Womenne Singers.
Gypsy Countess. Mrs. Capt. w. Scott
Prudence Good VIII. .
......... Mrs. IL. l.. Schmel2
Arabella ideekins. Mrs. +. c. Rees,
Patience Peppermint. Mrs. w. +. Burke
Molly Good Singer. Mrs w r. Owens
Jernsha Primmins. Miss Coils Lacke,
Ginriann Snigglesty ......
........... Miss Grace Cunningham
Martha Washington. Miss Maria Peck
Melissa Ann Trumpet .........
.......... Miss Laura Cunningham
Faithful Ann Cooper ......
......... -. Miss Mamie Wilson
Samantha Allen miss Mamie Rowe
Charity Shimmins. Miss Laura Peck
Sister Ruth $500. Miss Bessie White
Mira Bella Hopkins. Miss Nela White
Jane Wentworth. Miss Irna Taylor
Calomc Hathaway. Miss Edna Rowe
Priscilla Robbins.
......... Miss Laura Birmingham
Mercy Brooks. 1880. Elizabeth Wood
lluldah Downs. 80. Miss Mablc Cronc
Ectsy Dobbltt.
.......... Mrs. Clifford Massenburp
Malvina Perkins. -. Mrs. Joe Brinkley
Polly Prim Mrs. w. Il. Evans
Joan Mrs. j. II. Haines
Angelina Truelovc
........ Mrs. j. Il. Birmingham
jiliet Shakespeare ......... Mrs. Hull
We MEME Singers.
Simon ......... ....... Eddie Dusll
Cousin Jedediah. ...... w. j. Boone
Iumist ............ $50. MIR. Cracker
Ezekiel Browning. Jesse CUNNINGHAM
Ezra Simpkins. Warren Cunningham
Jacob Wcathcrspo0n. C. T. Chcynt
uhcic sam Digg:
Nehemiah Jones CO Ellysor
Azalliah Rountrce ........J. NJ. Hall
John Pcttingill ........C. II. IIenke
NbcncZor Scrccchcm. :. S. c. jenkins
Jeremiah Highsinger &c. A. Junken
lieZekiah Hopkins III p. Richardson
Abraham Smith ....R. II. Richardson
Adam Fairfax $50. C. Nj. Richter, Jr
Zechariah Wcathcrby "A. r. Thompson
Darby DIR. Paramore
George Washington ~. Prof. Smithy
i5ohollnk 49,. Nv. !. Lindsay
romeo Shakespeare ........ DIR. Hull
Tickets for sale ut Gardncr's Drug
store 9-22-2t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
Mrs. soutclIe III.

Mr.i. Bontcllc. wife Of DR.. j. T.. Btu.
Lille who has been i'll for several Gay.
was said to be slightly improved yrs-
terd;y.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
Thirtleth Street Christian.

I Rev. Milo Atkinson. pastor OF the
Thh.ieih street Christian church, an
nounces the following subjects for to-
day: Morning. 1.-THE God of Peace"
evening, "Fruitlos5Tarl Useless"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
Newport News Christian.

1T the Newport News Christian
church today the pastor. Rev NJ. l..
Bryant, will preach upon the following
subjects: Morning. "The Prince of
Peace" evening, Building for the
Master"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
HAMPTON NEWS AND ADVERTISEMENTS Continued
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.

The comlna ard Going Of the people
You Know.
Prof. A. d. Wright left yesterday
for h.'short Visit 10 William and Mary
College.
Midshipman Harris Booth and Mr.,
Thompson Booth, of James City conn
ty, spent yesterday as the guests of
Mr.. Robert Holt in Armlstead avenue.
4 MIR. Eugene Hauscr has returned
from Chrisiield. Md. where he spent
tho Summer months.
Mr.. Robert Holt will spend today in
williamsburg
/. Charles Kaufman rctu-n.I ycster-
day from a visit of n Ycel; in BaIti.
n.cre end New York.
Mr.. II. ID. Balance has returned from
n VII: 10 his former n,nla in North
Cnrn..rn.
MIR. AMI Mrs. J. w. Crarkctt. nf
;5aliim"re. are expected IL arrive in
iiamc;on this morning 10 VISIT Mr..
end Mrs. ]. Fl Crockett. IL Armlsteal
;rtnne.
Mss Mary Manning. of Richmond.
Is t&-rcied to visit Nj. an'l Mrs.
George H. Ellison. in Aassenborg
la.c tnIa..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24
Normal School Personals.

Mr. George Phcnix, principal of the
academic department. returned yester-
day from the North. where Me spent
the summer vacation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24

Miss j. e. Davis. manager of the
publication department. who has been
i'll Europe during her vacation. is en-
pected TO reach the institute Tuesday
morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24

Mrs. c. w. Belts, accompanied by
her sister. Mrs. William Gatta. IF
Wilmington Del. has left for visit
to friends in Richmond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24

Mr.. Francis Briggs, business mnnag.
CT of the school. returned on Thursday
from n visit 10 tho North.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24

4 MIR. Eugene Hauser has returned
from Chrisiield. Md. where lie spent
the sumner months.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24

Mr.. II. ID. Balance has returned from
VII; 10 his former n,ma in North
Cnrn,.ra.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24

MIR. Robert Holt will spend today in
Williamsburg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-24

l. Charles Kaufman rctu:ne.l ycster-
day f'nm a visit of veel; in Bati,
ncre end New York.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-11
Fearful Odds Against Him.

Bedridden, alone and destitute
sSuch in brief was the condition. of an
old soldier by the name of J. J. Ha-
vens, Versailles, O. For many years
he was troubled with Kidney disease
and neither doctors nor medicines
gave him relief. AT length he tried
Electric Bitters. It put him on his
feet in short erder and now he testi6es
Il am on the road to complete reeov-
rey," Best on earth for all forms of
Kidney troubles and all forms of
Stomach and Bowel Complaints. On.
ly 50 cents. Guaranteed by B. D.
Finiay, Druggist.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-11
(By our regular correspondent

(By our regular correspondent
March 4, 1905. !.
This has been great day in Wash
| ington, while you could hear the
beating of drums, roar of cannon,
and sounds of revelry Cat the inaug-
ural bald by night, great crowds and
much confusion But what a contrast
to the tragedy enacted on the plains
of Manehurfa on the other side of our
planet, grown so small and neighbor-
ly sincce the Harvesting of steam and
lightning.
I have just returned from the CAPT
to1 where with due fornality Presi-
dent Roosevelt has been inaugurated
in the presence of 4 greater mass of
Americans than ever before assem-
bied for a like event.
The entire ceremony was arranged
and carried out with the greatest pre-
cisioa.
The President left the White House
! for the capitol at IL o'clock exactly.
His carriage was surrounded by a
group of his own Rough Riders those
who had been with him in Cuba and
at San Juan Hill. In about twenty
minutes thereafter he reached the cap
itol and went to the splendidly decor
ated Presidents room, where he was
engaged in signing bills as fast as
| they were presented to him from the
Senate and the House. At ten min
utes before IL, accompanied by the
members of his Cabinet, he entered
'fthe Senate Chamber, where at pre-
ciseiy II the Vice President elect,
Senator Fairbanks, approached the
presiding officers desk and took the
oath of Office. Then the President
arm in arm with the Chief Justice OF
the United States Supreme Court, and
followed by the Vice President, the
Speaker of the House, the members
of the diplomatic corps, the accredi-
ted members of'the press, both Hous-
es of Congress, and finally by the oc-
cupants of the reserved galleries o.
the Senate, proceeded to the grea
stand which had been erected in the
plaza east of the capitol.
The President assembled the plat
form in the center of the stand, tn,
Chief Justice administered the oatI
of office, andPresident Roosevelt 70
1.-THE first time became president b,
fthe direct choice of the people of tn
I United States.
His address, was very short, not oc
lcupying more than ten minutes, an
.lyuu have doubtless ere this receive
tcopies of it.
As soon as the, President was swor
a telegram was sent to the Nav
Yard and Monitor Puritan, with il
;ten-inch guns, sent forth its thunde
ing salute. The Presidents salui
lis ri guns fired at two minute il
Itervals. and the guns at Fort Mye
acros the Potomac, and at Fo
Foote, 2 miles down the river. tok
the roaring refrain and answered ca
with twenty-one guns.
From the inaugural stand the Pre-
dent returned TO the Presiden
room in the rear of the Senate Cha
Der and held brief reception,
ceiving the congratulations of tho
who had access to the room.
then drove rapidly to the VII
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-11
WASHINGTON LETTER

/ House. Surrounded by his Rough Rid
er Guard and Troop A, of the New
York militia, he reached the White
House and after hurried luncheon,
took his place on the reviewing stand,
facing Lafayette Square, and for three
hours the great procession, civic aAd
military, marched rapidly BY the Of
heers saiuting and being saluted by
the President in return.
Pennsylvania has been the scene Of
rnaMy military pageants since Sher-
mans worn out troops marched down
it at the close of the Civil War.
but NO pageant, it is claimed, except
Shernpan's has ever surpassed the one
of today.
Along Pennsylvania Avenue from
the White House to the Capitol,
stands had been erected These were
rooted in in expectation of rain or
snow and tens of thousands of peo-
pie found seats upon them and were
able to see the great pageant with a
degree of comfort The larger num-
Der, however, stood on the sidewalks
on both sides of the Avenue Thous-
ands of others looked from the win
dows of the houses that line the thor
oughfare Rooms looking on the Ave
nue. were all rented at prices from
ten to a hundred dollars according
to their size, windows and advantages
{ Elaborate and tasteful decorations of
flags and statuary from the St. Ejs
Exposition adorned that part of Penn
sylvania Avenue between the White
House and Lafayette Square and in
deed the stands in their architecture
and decoration as we'll as the parade
in everything that tended to make
an impressive pageant have never beer
equaled on any former inaugural
event
The ball in honor of the occasion
was held in the pension office
an enclosed court and with wide bal
comics, tier above tier running round
the great quadrilateral of the enclos
ure. No better place and no bettei
design could be imagined for grea
gala occasion. 1t has advantage:
over the Coliseums of the ancien
Roman period in that it is roofet
, in, perfectly lighted by electricity, con
r fortably warmed and adequately ven
tilated. The tickets of admission wer
. FIVE dollars each with dollar extr
for supper The carriages Of the guest
: stretched for more than a mile /
/ four directions from the Pension Of
i fee. The great hall was decorate
with flags and an immense coliectio
n of flowers and vines through whic
v thousands of tiny electric light
: glowed Gowns that representa-
; small fortunes and were triumphs
e French and American fashion We
! torn and crushed in the mingling
r. the great throng. Promptly at t.
RI o'clock the President accompanied
ID Mrs Roosevelt, and followed by Il
III Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanl
made circuit of the ball room 40
81 and then retired to the balcol
e where seats had been reserved f
n them, and for a short time watch
e. thecrowd and listened to the music
,se the Marine band. Mrs Roosev
de wore gown of smoke blue silk e
lite broidered on skirt and bodice q
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-11
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salve,
lotion. ointment or balm for Cuts,
Corns, Burns, Boils Sores, Felons
Ulcers, letter, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin Erup
tons; infallible for Piles Cure guar.
anteed. Only 25c at Finlay's Drug
Store
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-11

design picked out in silver and gold
and irridiscent threads. Mrs Fair
banks was gowned in white satin eiab-
orstely embroidered by hand. At
midnight the music ceased and the
rush for carriages and home began
for it is Sunday
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-11

FOR SALE-House with three
rooms, two years old, lot 5ox1oo, in
front of main business street of Win
tervilie, Miss. Reason for selling am
going north. For particulars apply
to Myer Bya1l. Winterville, Miss.
3-I-4t-p.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-11

Duty, freedom. truth. aldivine life,
what are theya They are the real
things of God, for which ali poor
temperatures of fame, ease and life
are TO be cast to the winds.-Theodo-
re Parker.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-11

WANTED-Second hand pony
buggy or cart and harness. Must
be good make and cheap. Address
Box goo, Greenwood, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-11
FOR SALE.

Kings Daughters Home on Central
Avenue, near Y. & NJ. ". Ry. For
particulars and terms apply to
MRS. Leroy PERCY,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-11

There's some hope fer tn Teller
this been fooled an knows it, but
none fer tn Teller this been fooled
an don't know it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-06
MARRIAGES IN NEW YORK.
Manhattan Girls Are In Great De-
mand as Brides-5o, 600 We'd
dings q Year.

There are $4,000 marriages year In
New York, and despite the popular be-
lief that continues to the contrary, the
rate of marriages is highest in Manhat-
tan and not in Brooklyn, says the New
York Sun.
The marriage rate per 1000 Of popula-
ton in Manhattan is 1880, which is, as
the figures of cities go, abnormally high.
The marriage rate in Brooklyn is $40,
in Richmond borough 4.60, in The
Bronx 4.5O, and in Queens BIS.
These disparities are explained in part
by the fact that while larger proportion
Of marriages occur in Manhattan than
in Brooklyn, the number of those newly
married who find homes in Brooklyn or
The Bronx is larger than In Manhattan
The ratio of marriages in Richmond Is
about the average Of rural or semi-rural
localities in New York state into which
there is no immigration and from which
there is no considerable exodus.
One curious distinction between the
boroughs Of New York in the matter Of
marriages is to be found in the fact that
in Manhattan more single women than
men are married, and the same is true Of
Brooklyn and The Bronx. In Queens
more single men than single girls are
married.
In Manhattan, Brooklyn and The
NagfAnNnyu a R,n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-06
cHEWEp THROUGH WIRE.
An Example Of the Determination
and Courage Of Japanese


I'VE were to perform famous feat In
crawling on all tours for many meters.
Our ambition was not exactly to attract
attention OF the Russians and receive
their applause from their quick-hrers'
writes Adachi Kinnosuke, In success
Magazine. All sorts Of fireworks seemed
to help the work of their searchlights.
We made slow progress, always on all
tours We reached the second netting
Of barbed wire, and this we hacked
away without very much trouble. In
front OF us was the final fence. We mad
had a happy run of luck so far. We did
not wish to spoil 1t by touch OF care
lessness or too much daring. Cautious
ly, therefore, we went on our stomachs
to make the distance between the sec
ond and the first barbed-wire entangle-
ments. All this distance was surprise
o us; It was covered with many things
evincive of the skill and thoughtfulness
of the Russian engineers. 1t was about
90 meters in length. The ground was
sloping. It was filled with pitfalls and
mines innumerable. For second these
mines made us forget the first line OF
wire fence toward which we were max
ing our way. First Of all, we had to dis
pose of the mines. We had reason to
suspect that they were electric mines
and. in fact, the Russian engineers,
with all their thoughtfulness, did not al
ways take the trouble to bury the con-
ductors. We discovered and cut as
many as four conductors, which were
Just about the size of my thumb. They
were wrapped in rubber coating, aqd
within the rubber coating we found "a
small wires. carried no scissors about
me. These electric wires were q neat
surprise to us. The severe usage to
which 1t had been put had dulled the
edge of my az, almost as blunt IS the
edge Of my palm. 1t could not cut the
rubber-wrapped wires on soft earth
Time was pressing. We were In danger
Of being discovered before we could get
at the first line of barbed-wire fence,
which was the last goal Of our efforts;
moreover, we were somewhat imps-
tient. So all of us fell upon those cleo
trio wires, and with, our teeth we bit
them of. fear we may have been some
what excited. We did some damage to
our teeth by this work. When man
tells you that he did not know when
his teeth were being broken, you would
not believe him. That man might be
telling the truth under some circum-
stances, however"
He laughed a laugh innocent and
childlike, and in the laughter you could
see more than two broken teeth In his
mouth. Nothing else could drive home
the conviction quite 30 powerfully as
those broken teeth Of his.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-06
NOT TO SUCCEED hay.
Secretary Taft Will Not Abandon
.. HiS Trip 10 the phil
lppines.

Omaha, Neb., July 3.-Secretary Taft
and party, en- route for the Philippine
islands arrived in this city at 9:15
Sunday morning over the Northwestern
road and after transferring to the
Union Pacific tracks, left for the west
at $3.50.
Secretary Taft, when seen on his
car, spoke with regret concerning the
death Of Secretary Hay. !
When asked: Are you to become
the premier Of the administration"
Secretary Taft replied: mo, do not
expect to become secretary Of state.
wired to the president for instruc-
tons when we learned Of Secretary
Hays death and he ordered us to pro-
coed. That does not look as II am
TO be secretary Of state"
Secretary Taft said he expected to
be in the Philippines % days and that
he would visit several OF the islands.
The party was met at the station
by large number Of prominent army
officers and civilians.
The party was Joined here by Hon.
LATE Young, editor Of the Des Molnes
Capital and Mrs. Young who will &C.
company the party as far as Manila
Representative Bourke Cochran will
join the party at Yokohama and Rep
resentative and Mrs. Hepburn will be
members of the party from Honolulu.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-07-06
Tine and Rooks.

The economy Of saving time is wise,
but there is an economy Of spending
time. In reading, especially, hurry is
most wasteful. Reading is the making
of thoughts, OF ideas, Of pictures in the
brain. All young photographers know
how little Is to be made out of an under
exposed plate" but do they understand
that there may be such thing as an I'M
der-exposed braini It takes time to
make Impressions on the mind. II you
read too fast, either aloud or to yourself,
or skim over your reading. the mind re-
ceives poor impressions or none ct ALL
St. Nicholas.