davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-26
SALVATION ARMY.
Trades Union" Entertainment VIII
be Repeated Toniuht

ne radcs Union" entertainment
sven al the Salvation Army hall last
hlSh' was poorly attended on account
81 tho untavOrablc weather.
~ entertainment was Very cleverIv
arranged and rendered and it will be
repeated at tn army hall tonight.
Nearly every trade vas represented
y: some person dressed TO portray the
character and Captain Bennett repro
9eii'"d the Salvation Army. II is OK
pGcted that d large crowd viii attend
the meeting tonight,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-26
Second PRESBYTERIAN.

BEGINNING This morning at III O'Clock.
Rcv. G. S. Lingamfcltar, svnoGical
evangelist, will conduct a series Of
meetings at the Second Presbyterian
church, preaching this morning and
evening. Meetings Will he held every
night this week, except Thursday, be-
ginning at .:45 O'Clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-26
Sailors Help Guild.

The Ladies Of the Sailors Guild
viii hold musical. social and bust
ness meeting at the Sailors Rest
Tuesday afternoon at > O'Clock.
Over one hundred and thirty sea
men attended an enjoyable conccr,
at the Rest last night
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-26
Riyerview Baptjst

Services will be held at the River
W." baptist mission this evening at
GO o'clock Mr.. Emlnons, who adj
dressed large crowd at the mission
'aS' Sunday. Will be the speaker to-
n'Sht and special music has been ar
ranged for the occasion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-26

$500 s'ihi SC"SSll SuuulN NcSlcIuHN on
account Of the illness Of her brother.
Mrs. John w. Bowdoin. formerly of
TINS city but now Of Accomac county.
is visiting friends III the city.
Mrs. II. b. Bailey. Of this city. and
Mrs. Parker. Of Hampton. we're host.
esscs at the Hampton Roads Coli and
Country Club yesterday afternoon. en-
tertaininS the Saturday Card Club,
Miss Lucille Cooke. Of raleigh. n. G.,
is tho guest Of Miss Margaret Chatham
on Twcnty-eishth street.
MIR. John Huber left last night for
Baltimore, where he will spend ten
days.
Mis- Anita Gambol. Of Morrison. is
The guest Of Miss Hilda Curtis.
Miss Mary Lukes is visiting friends
IN Manchester.
Miss Pearl Diggs. Of Mathews coun.
~. is visiting the Misses Chandler, on
Twcnty-tifth street
Miss Agnes B!anlon returned yester
day from Lynchburg. where she has
been visiting relatives.
MISS Elizabeth Cranchar,. has re
turned from, Elmira, n. J.. Where sis
spent 4 mOnth
Miss Mimic Wilson has zone 4
Salisbury. y. G.. to visit relatives
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-26
'Ye Ode Folkes" AGAIN.

NC Ode Follles Concerte.' the
unique and enjoyable entertainment
given Friday night under lie auspices
Of the Ladies' Aid Society OF the
First Presbyterian church. will be re-
pcatcd al the church tomorrow night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-26
Newport News Christjan

Missionary John Golden. Of the SAIL
ors Rest. will conduct the serviccA
az the Newport News Christian church
this morning. In the evenin. at 7:3o
o'clock Rev. p. r. Wtlltord pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church. will
preach.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-26
Irinitu Methndist

icy. W +. Reauchamp. pastor Of The
Trinity Methodist church. will reach
ltiS morning on The subject. Social
ldcai. This evening his subject Will
DC. The Christian as Patriot
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-26
MARY WANTS HER MoNEL BACK
Says Doctor Claimed to Have a Gif.
From God.

'Dr. 6. Q. Simmons. Of Rockets,
Was arrested BY Officer Boswell yester-
GAY afternoon On warrant sworn out
~ Mary Brown before Justice Har-
rington, a cnlorcd magistrate. charg-
lng thai he. Or. Simmons. ''Did on the
2sth day OF January, 1905. felonious)y
ana falsely pretend and represent TO
hcr. the said Mary Brown. that he,
the said DR.. Simmons, y D., was a re.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-26
Newport News Baptist.

Key. J. ". Porter. D. d.. pastor Of
the Newport News Baptist church. an
lolnccs his subjects for todA:- as fol
lows: Morning, what We Arc Here
and What We Will hc Hereafter. F"
evening. Raising Cain
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-26
Grace Methodist.

ICY 2. 9. Shcarer. pastor OF the
trace Methodist church. will preach
today on The following subjects:
Morning. 'Conqucring Lies Discour-
agcmcnrs: evening "'rhn backbone
Of Charactcr" Miss Emmett viii SING
at the evening service
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-26
First Preshxter:an

Services will be held at The First
Presbyterian church today Il, Inc
usual hours. The pastor. E,cy L. +
Wexford will preach.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-26
Lafayette Avenue Baptist.

Rcv. a. 4. Butler. pastor OF the La
fayette avenue Baptist church. Will
preach today on the following sub
,"cts: Morning, The Gospel of Char
lty: evening "'rhe Feast Of Belshaz,
ZCr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-26
Social rsondl

Mr. Thomas Gresham was called to
klng and Queen county yesterday on
account OF the illness Of her brother.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-26

Mrs. John W. Bowdoin formerly of
TINS city but now Of Accomac county,
is visiting friends III the city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-26

SILKiNE MCHAIR w ia WE'D
with q white hair line stripe 70
form a check. and in all the up
to-date shades, a $3.50 G. DE-
value, our price, per I'd. y sEAy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-26

FIGURED MOHAlRS IN ALL
the new shades ana val 81 M
ucd at s1.25. per yard 70 saUU
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-26

54-IN. COVERT CLOTH or 4
quality, Well worth s1.59, c. OE|
per yard, Monday. W uG ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-26

EOLINES TN THE SHADES OF
blue. green. brown and black: it
is a material that is val! p1uf2f1
ued at S1.2o. per yard W ssVU
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-26

BLACK SILK AND WOOL REP.
Of a quality well worth 81 m
S1.25. per yard. .E saUV
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-26

MISS Agnes Blanlon returned yester-
day from Lynchburg. where she has
been visiting relatives.
The Dolores star., 1905-05-19
Public Trustees Sale.

Whereas Charles Albee. by his certain deed
OF trust, dated and executed Noyemher ' or
1879, and recorded in Book q at page RI of tho
records OF Montezuma county, Colorado cnn.
veEed to the public trustee Of said conrt tha
Ioilowlng described premises situnted in Monte,
yuma county, Colorado; towit: The northwast
Iu9nrter I9n OF the southwest quarter, the sonfh
quarter OF the northwest quarter ali in sect;n,
I IN Lownshig 81 north of range 16 west 81 the
New Mexico Principal Meridian. for the nmr' mo
pose OF securing the payment of his promis issnr,,
note for " COO of even date with said daaJ =,
trust and payable five years after said dato M
payable to the order of William r. LnItnn
MI Nun interest thereon from date until pnid al
nn ar1 raie IT, Oh per cent per annum, payable sem
annually; and whereas default has been y, ada
N the payment of said note and Of the ;ntnrase
thereon- and OF the taxes assessed apainst sa;S
properly; and whereas, as is provided in sa;i
uee9 OF trust. In case of such default tho loi
nhoiuer OF said note has declared a yiont;nn -
~ .ne covenants OF said deed OF trust and elected
70 aemand foreclosure thereof and .writtenn
np.ice e 31 such election and demand Of forn,
closure CLOS has been given by the legal holdar y,
said note to the undersigned public trustea o os
SAID Montezuma county us'ee OF
Now, therefore, l, Henry Bauer. as nuhl;.
trustee OF said Montezuma connfy ,;m Imuonc
anonday the I'D day of May 1905. at fbe hnn. on
o CLOCK p. m. at the front door Of the T,,nt. =.
e4urt S mouse, in the town of Cortez. in sa;yy
- m4;a.ezuma y; county, offer for sale and sell H..
saiq premises at public auction for the h;nha.e .me
and best price that the same will hr;ns. ;mignest
LOT the purpose of paying said nots ;nterna'
4 ~onees VI executing said trust
RADIO. ezuma county Colo
First pub April p; last May 10, 1905.
The Dolores star., 1905-05-19

UNCLE SAM owns railway now,
and he is finding that it is no child's
play to run even SO simple road
as that across the Isthmus of Pana-
ma. All the transcontinental rail
ways are Mortified at the prospect
that Panama rates will be lowered,
and even more Mortified at the hint
that they will be made equal to all
comers. For such course would
disturb the rates between New York
and San Francisco. which are just
now profitably high. But since
the canal. when it is dug, will GER
tainly affect very materially the
overland rates between East and
West, would it not be we'll for the
railways to get accustomed by de-
grees to the painful process of re
ducing their rates?
The Dolores star., 1905-05-19
Truth was Unwelcome /,

"How did you rest last night?"
As she spoke the hostess glanced
with non-expectant look at her guest
and show of assumed interest.
The guest smiled grimly:
II never slept worse in my life" /" he
replied. "The bed was poor, the sheets
were sticky, the room was poorly vep-
tilated, and between the servants NOV
ing around overhead and the dogs
barking underneath my window.
scarcely closed my eyes.n
The hostess in rage left the room
and presently returned with her hus-
band.
"Put that man out of the house at
once" she gasped.
What" exclaimed her astouisbed
husband. "Has he insulted you?n
He has indeed" replied his indip.
nant wife. "Here 1 have been keepinp
house for years aud he is the only one
who has dared to tell me the truth. ~
Golfers Weekly.
The Dolores star., 1905-05-19
Rest In God.

The first vessel built on this copti-
nent was named ''The Unrest, .
Ruskin, once looking out upon the
ocean, exclaimed: "How shall we fol
low It's eternal changefulness of feeling.
1t is like trying to paint q soul.', Yes,
an unsaved and unregenerated soul
which is said to resemble "a troubled
sea which cannot rest" But when d
soul is saved, 1t is safe and then it Is
calm, "Return unto thy rest, O my
soul, for the Lord hath dealt bountifully
with theen What restlessness there i.
out Of God. Such soul is like a sick
man tossing with burning fever IN
the nIght-like the wondering Jew
going up and down the earth without
place to rest his feet-like those black
seagulls outside the Golden Horn
which, on account Of their apparently
ceaseless motion and unending rest
lessness, the sailors call :.lost souls.5
But, on the other hand, what restfnl
ness there is In God. There is menta
rest, physical rest, spiritual rest, SOU
rest, the rest of pardon, the rest ol
adoption, the rest Of faith, the rest pi
assurance that all things will wplk
together for goqd, both for this world
and for the next-all these things, and
more, have we when we find our rest
In God.-Rev. @. b. F. Hallock.
The Dolores star., 1905-05-19
Short Man with Crooked Ways.
RALEIGH r.. WHITE.

Some small men are clean, con-
servative, pure In every department of
citizenship, but the short man re-
ferred to Ia not TO be trusted. His word
Is OF no value greater than his purpose
to break it. His greed to succeed is
the scale on which he weighs his every
purpose. He is short politically,
financially, in domestic life, and
socially. His ways are as crooked as
the rim of q scalloped pie and his
promise just as short as the crust. You
can find him, II you look, broke out as
thich as the measles in tricks to carry
his point. He will brush the prison
door IN trade, as n juror, in the witness
box, anywhere. everywhere.
For the safety of christianity God
keeps men in his pulpit who are truth
ful, and in their philanthropic purpose
are trying to save the boys by pro-
cess that will promote morality and
varacity. But the flag of impurity is
raised over the head of the youth by
the crooked ways of the short nan,
and the child Is often plunged into
current of evil too strong for him and
he is swept on to a dishonorable grave.
WITNESSED this evil committed by a
father on n train. The conductor called
for tickets. handed him two, one
for my son who was few months past
the maximum age. The next man
handed out but one ticket, and was
asked: us not your son over the age?"
The reply was "no," but the son, said,
Yes l am, | am eleven years DID,"
My son said, Papa that man Is teach
mans son be able to stem the influence
of his fathers cfiminality?
No matt has n right to steal from
those who steal from him, and no
honest man will do it. Degenerated
parents need not expect to have other
than degenerated children.
There Is another view of the short
man. He marries and expects his
wife to make him perfectly happy,
without one thought that It Is his duty
to make her happy. The result Is
family spats, and he does most of the
spatting:
His wife remembers he loved to hear
her sing Ind play in the long ago,
when lie was almost choking her to
death on taffy love, and more the pity
ne ulO nOt succeed. Inc discouraged
wife turns to music. plays and sings,
crooked for anything like that. He
Is going to have a row, and If he can
not get IT one way he will ANOTHER.
Things grow worse; the wife cannot
bear It any longer. Her virtues are
painted into vices, the home Is wrecked,
the papers are filed with the scandal
Of q divorce suit, and the short man
with crooked ways is free to wreck the
life Of some other pure woman.
The husband who thinks because he
is wearried over his business, his wife,
who is burdened over her duties all
day and often through the night car.
ing for sick child, has nothing to do
but pet and polish him into smiles and
sweetness of temper is-well he is a
bear, and Roosevelt ought to shoot him;
that's all.
The Dolores star., 1905-05-19
A BULL OF A BILL.

Governor Mcdonald did a raw
thing when he signed the Church
irrigation bill in the interests oi
The Union water company and some
other corporations. The small
ranch owners OF the state are dead
set against the measure and will
light it as soon as the assessors at
tempt to collect the fiat tax PLACED
on the unimproved and unsettled
lands within irrigation districts.
Action on the constitutionality oi
the law will be brought before the
supreme court. If one piece oi
land in an irrigation district is val
ued at $4,000 and another at 500
the same tax is PLACED on both
pieces of property without regard
to the benefits derived from the use
of the water. The one line in the
bill to which objection is made is
found in section 70, which provides:
.All lands within the district for
purposes of taxation under this act
shall be valued by the assessor at
the same rate per acre" The re-
mainder of the bill is practically a
repetition of the irrigation laws OF
1890. Some objection has been
raised by the holders of bonds Of
reservoir and water companies un-
der the old law and it has been
asked whether these bonds can be
guaranteed under the new law
which provides that the boards of
directors Of the companies shall
allot all bids for honds up to at
least ninety-five per cent Of the face
value if there are bids for the bonds
for the purchase of canals, reser-
voirs. water rights and works or
for the CONSTRUCTION Of any of these.
The interest on these bonds is paid
out of the assessments on the land
of the district. The validity Of the
bonds, which have not been sold by
the companies is questioned in
some sources.-Field and Farm
The Dolores star., 1905-05-19

We lived on a farm when l was boy
and all ] had to do from four o'clock in
the morning until eight at night was
to carry water, chop and carry wood,
drive the cows, feed the pigs, hunt the
eggs, water the horses, hoe the garden,
stick the peas. pole the beans, 60 to
market, run errands--and few little
things like that. The rest of the time
had all to my lonesome. OF course
as grew older had to work little,
but not much. Many time have
loitered all day long in the cornfield,
the blue and cloudless sky above me,
the bright sunlight fiecking my torn
hats jaunty brim--doing nothing
nothing in the world-but welding a
hoe and smiting the foxtail from the
path of the growing corn. Then when
life grew tame from the surfeit of leis-
nre was permitted to turn the grind
stone. Ifever monument Is erected
to the burial hopes and aspirations OF
the farm-boy 1t should take the shape
of q gigantic grindstone and chiseled
upon it should be: .sAcred to the men,
ory Of million and one farm boys
who have run away from home and
disgraced their parents. BY. becoming
preachers or congressman. They asked
to 70 fishing and were,given a grind
stone. . DIR. Naylor iii Field aud Farm.
u
The Dolores star., 1905-05-19
Care Of Trees Received from Nurser,

Whether purchased direct from the
growers or ordered through agents,
care should be taken that the roots of
the trees are not exposed to the action
Of the sun and dry winds. The prac-
tice of many farmers of placing the
bundles in their wagons and driving
home without taking any pains to cover
them ia prevent the drying of the
roots has undoubtedly caused the loss
of thousands of nursery trees. Wet
straw and blankets should always be
provided when notice has been received
that the agent from whom the trees
have been ordered is to make a de-
livery, and, AS soon as possible, the
trees should he either planted or heeled
In. When received in the fall, unless
one has cellar, where the temperature
can be kept just above the freezing
point, in which they may be placed
with their roots III the soil, it will be
desirable to heel in the trees in spot
where there will be no danger from
standing water. A trench should be
dug foot or SO In depth and about
three feet wide, In which the trees
should be placed with the tops inclined
toward the south at an angle of about
twenty-five or thirty degrees from the
horizontal. The bundles should be
opened and the soil thoroughly worked
among the roots and pressed about
them. 1t is always advisable to have
the trunk and greater part of the
branches covered, especially in the
case Of peach and other tender fruits.
Care should be taken to have no straw
or rubbish about the trees, but 1t is a
good plan to use evergreen boughs to
break the SUMS rays and prevent the
alternate freezing and thawing, as well
as the rapid thawing of the trees after
severe cold spell. A trench should
always be dug to carry off any surface
water about the trees.
The Dolores star., 1905-05-19

Start the day with God. Do not
wait till its work and its pleasures are
over, and then come to him confessing
your failures. Ask help rather than
forgiveness. Some people make prayer
last resource. When everything else
fails, when they have no where else to
go, when they have proved that they
can do nothing by themselves, they
are to accept divine help. Reverse
this. ASK aid before you begin, rather
than after you have tried and failed.
Start each day and each duty With
God.
The Dolores star., 1905-05-19

Some yonng people who complain
that they can't remember the sermon
because 1t Is too long, could have nc
excuse for forgetting one preached lasi
season at Ocean Grove, New Isrey,
by the popular speaker, e. H. Yatman.
After announcing his text, Mr.. Yataian
glanced round impressively at his
congregation, said, aDon't worry; It's
wicked aud sat down.
The Dolores star., 1905-05-19
Timber Land Act june 8, 1s7s,-Notice for Pub,
LEGATION.
United States Land Office

Durango, Colorado, April 21, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions of the act Of Congress of
June 8, 1s7s, entitled "An act for the sale Of
timber lands in the States of California, Ore
gan; Nevada, and Washington Territory, p asex,
tended to Az ALL the Public Land States by act Of
Benjamin n. Freeman, of Durango, county of
ka Plata, State Of Colorado has this day filed in
this office his sworn statement No. $40, for the
purchase Of the NV 4 of the NV of section
No in township 81, range No. is NJ p M,
And will offer proof to show that the land
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
as claim to said land before tho Register and
Receiver of this office at Durango Colorado. on
Friday, the 3oth day of June, 1906.
he names as witnesses: William H. Blake,
Of Cortez, Colo. Frank Eldredge, of Durango
Goio. Jesse Hallar, of Mancos, Colo L. ",
Any and all persons claiming odverseIy H..
above-described lands are requested to file their
CLAIMS IN this office before said 3Oth day OF
June, 1906, Vi
F.C. PERKINS, Register.
The Dolores star., 1905-05-19
BORROWED WIT.

"We think baby will make great
politician"
"Why?u
swell, he erawls out of everything
SO easily"
Slowboy lsympstheticallyl : You
seem to have q very bad cold, Miss
Willing.
Miss Willing (huskily) = Yes; I'm
actually so hoarse that / couldn't
scream if you were to attempt to kiss
me.
"Did your husband buy any Easter
gowns this year," asked the curious
woman.
"Several of them.n answered young
Mrs. Torkins, "but the bookmakers'
wives are wearing them"
Mrs. Blank, coming suddenly into
the hallway about 10 o'clock one even
ing, discovered Bridget on her knees
with her eye to the keyhole of the
drawing-room door.
"Why, Bridget, what are you
about?" she exclaimed, Indignantly.
Don't you know my daughter has
company?n
"An' that's just it, mum" was the
somewhat reproachful reply. 81 jist
wanted to make sure if I'd better
knock before goin' in-.it's time to lie
lookin' afther the fire."
The Dolores star., 1905-05-19

But, my dear" demonstrated Mr..
Meekum, "thero is a good deal to be
said on both Sides"
mo there Isn't" answered his
spouse. "I've told you what think
about 1t, and that's all that's going to
he said.u
The Dolores star., 1905-05-19
RELIGIOUS.
Ills Love-,

The oceans Of His love are wide,
They touch the bounds Of eli HI
world;
And round the farthest island curled
They bear HiA word ON every tide.
But what hath greater Joy for me
Il that my lesser harbor knows
The fullness Of the tide that floW4
Ii from His loves unfathomed sea
The Dolores star., 1905-05-19

J. d. Miller and hmIIy, who have
Peen visiting with Mr.. Miller,s brother,
w. L., for the past two weeks. left for
The Dolores star., 1905-05-19

DR.. NJ, NJ. Blair, has made arrange.
ments with Denver wall paper house
for supplies. Look samples over, Den
yer prices.
The Dolores star., 1905-05-19

Mrs. Puffer-My daughter is to wed
real English lord.
Mrs. Lamb-0h, well, don't think
you have any cause to apologize.
Husbands are not so plentiful these
times that girl can afford to be too
particular.
The Dolores star., 1905-05-19

Albert Miller and family went te
Durango Tuesday. MIR. Miller has ac.
cepted position with his father al
that place.
The Dolores star., 1905-05-19

Rev. George will preach in the Dolo.
res Baptist Church. Sunday morning
and evening.
The Dolores star., 1905-05-19
RANcH AMP HOUSEHOLD.

The curl in a pigs tail is indicative
Of health and thrift. The more curl in
the tail the more thrift. A hang-down
lifeless tail means that once we'll
conditioned pig is going backwards
and probably loosing weight. Watch
the danger signal and get busy with
the remedies in the earlier stages and
save trouble later OH.
The Dolores star., 1905-05-19

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Wallace
Friday, May 12, son. DIR. Cabell re-
ports mother and child doing nicely.
The Dolores star., 1905-05-19

The hens and their chicks may be
permitted to have access to some of
the growing crops, as they do but little
ifany damage, and at times do valuable
work In destroying insects. Carrots,
pasnips, bee:s, pumpkins, squash,
cucumbers and potatoes, when well
under way will receive no damage,
while asparagus will be protected from
the beetles IL the hen and her brood
are turned on the bed. A melon or
squash may be sometimes picked, but
this seldom happens unless one is first
broken and the hens learn to do so.
The Dolores star., 1905-05-19

w. l.. Miller and family left yester-
day for weeks visit in Ridgway. f.
Raugh is officiating at the Rio
Grande Southern depot during Mr..
Millers absence.