davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-01

six months 1 had
tried three doctors,
but did not get any
better. IT. WAS OH
my body and on my
feet SO thick that
j could hardly put
81 pin OF me with
out touching &C.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-01
Wstr nasIo Hress.
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The Daily Press Is delivered by car.
riers anywhere 10 the city limits for
10 cents q week. Any irregularities IL.
delivery should he immediately re-
ported TO the Office OF o,sbiiCation. Or.
ders for delivery ct The Daily Press tn
either residence or places II business
may be made by postal card or tele.
phone.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-01

som" of those Virginia rootcrs
who had Ia borrow the price OF
ticket home. probably agree with
the faculty OF Columbia College
in its views upon football
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-01

~ 'TTH Uolk %clna. My lace was
covered, my eyebrow; came out, and
then it got in my eye. then went To
another doctor. He asked me what
] WAS taking for it. and | told him
Cuticura. lie said that was IL very
good thing, but that he thought that
my face would he marked for life. but
Cuticnra did its work and my face is
now just MS clear as il ever was.
"Aly brothcr-in-law told me about
the wonderful Cuticura remedies.
! took his advice and got the Ointment,
Soap, and Rcsolvcnt. l washed with
the Cuticura Soap and then applied
the Ointment, and took Cuticura
Rcsolvcnt as directed. In short
time my face began 10 got better, and
when had taken one bottle of
Resolvcnt l could brush the scales
of my face like - powder. When l
had taken four bottles my face WAS us
clear rs ever.
IL told all my friends about my
remarkable cure. feel so thankful
L want everybody far and wide to
know what Cuticura can do. 1t IL /,
sure cure for eczema. (signed) Mrs.
Emma White, Gil Chcrricr Place,
Camden, y. j., April %, 1905"
C"mpct" External aud Internal Treatment for every
eons!.iing - Cmiicura Soap &c oir,nen Sr. Rc.o.
vent 50c ia form of Choroai" Coated Pills 2c. per Vial
q Coz mas BE- hsdof all dIuEg., single ofle cuts
fourf mus chem. Corp, SJir Props, Boston.
Eczema"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-01

The school beard WAS wise. H.
save the school children three days
TO get over the Misunderstanding dinner
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-01
blind Men and smoking.

why j" il thai; a blind man never
SMOKES asked Smith the other day.
''Bechusc he world not know whether
he VA: r,l',lns ga Halted cigar on All
nn!i,Sh'ri one" .crli,d .I1uc<. II q
man shuts i.'S cycs lie can't icil w!le;n.
cl' l.e j. smoking or a"i. unlcss lie in.
h"le' his smoke. The INHALER is gencr
ally Ib!v 10 feed 1t pt@sins through The
uou3i" iiuc- al his CHIMNEY nuSr. Du:
l have seen the experiment made ut
b!inufoldinG II smoker VINO doesn't lily
hale ana then placing Il lighted and UNI
lighted cigar III his mouth alternately.
He was never able 10 say when he was
smoking. He WAS absolutely unco,s.
icious Oh he c.o;id OF blue v:ipur tLae
was blown from his mouth when he
had The lighted Havana between Liz
teeth. \ man has 10 see il in order to
enjoy Il smoke"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-01
D|SFICURED
WITH ECZEMA
Brushed Scales from Face Like Pow
acknowledgements Six Months
But Grew Worse - Some Said
Face Would Be Marked for Life
Now Without Blemish.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
WORK WONDERS.

GAS was sufferer with eczema
] write TO tell you what n great friend
/ found in Cutieura Remedies. In
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-01
NAL Subscriptions.

TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial Rooms. Bell Phone No. 81
Business Ofilce. D.. Bell Phone No. 1871
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-01

No employe of the Daily Press Com.
pany Is authorized 10 contract any oh.
LEGATION IN the name OF the company,
or 10 make purchases in the name OF
the same except upon orders signed by
the PUBLISHER OF THE DAILY
PRESS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
Economy Day In The Suit Room.

Nothing like preparing for war in days of P, dy as lots of other folks are doing It's casio cape the. summer rush. s.t
 Sa.4o Sateen SHIRTWAIST SUITS .o8 White pin dot on black. navy and brown ground, prettily made too--sizes 34 to A, Think of getting stylish little Satcen gown without bit of trouble, for as little as SI.o8
 LAWN shirtwaist Suits--$1.25 to $1O LINEN shirtwaist Suits $2.o8 to saa.sos
 SI.a5 and S1.s8 WHITE LAWN SHIRT waists $l. Fine sheer Waists with the very latest touches on sleeves and he srnartest cut of front and shoulders. Three styles to select from, all trimmed with dainty em- broidery. Thursday only, and all sizes $l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11

Last night Georgia chapter held their anniversary celebration in Pythian hall. Branford. Miss Clara Georgia, for whom the chapter is named and who is an inspiring and magnetic speaker made an address, and there were mus sical selections. Miss Belle N. Hutch inson was heard in solos. Dancing fol- lowed.
 About saventy-fiye members of the Mary Clap Wooster chapter, D A. R., gathered in Foot guard armory Tues day afternoon for the annual meeting of the society. The regent, Mrs. D. T. Weleh, presided. The election of off, cers for the ensuing year took place, and the result was. that Mrs. George T. Barnum was reelected vice regent, and Miss Florence Graham recording sec retary. Mrs. Arthur Treat was elected treasrer. The board. of managers for the ensuing year will be made up of Mrs. Morris Tyler, Mrs. George s. New comb, Mrs. Thomas c. Curtis and Mrs. George Cruttenden. Reports of the na- tonal congress recently held in Wash ington were also read. Master Irving Beebe sang a group of songs, which , were greatly enjoyed. q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
MAGIC IN zUNI TRIBE.

The most startling that I ever saw" said a guest at the Dil1er last night, who has made a study of Indians i1 various parts of the United States for his own edification, Twas performed by the priests of the zuni tribe in Aris zona or as they were called. The Anx cients of Creation" They seat therns selves in a circle on the clay floor. around a jar that will hold perhaps a gallon, an ancient and sacred earthen vessel, which is filled with water. The chief priest carries in his hand two ordinary eagle feathers, which are tied together at the quill ends so that they make a fork. Behind the circle of the |priest are other members of the tribe and the musicians with their drums and gourds, who join in the chants with emotion. The incantations con- tinue for several hours, and when the participants and spectators are brought up to a proper pitch of excitement the priest dips the feather tips into the water. lifts the jar with them and holds it suspended for a minute or two at height level with his face or breast. Then he lowers it slowly to the ground This feat is repeated several times during the performance. Apparently there is nothing in the hand of the priest but the feathers, and they appear to be inserted into the mouth of the jar only two or three inches. sOf course, there is some trick about it, but I was never able to dis cover it.'-Seattle Post Intelligencer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
SUCCESS FROM FAILURE.

MT. Bingge, the farmous patent leather king, starved as water-color painter before he came to .realiza thai his bent lay in another direction.
 To having been discharged from em- ployment many men ascribe their rise to fortune. T held a municipal job,' says Fernald Hinge, the celebrated stock manipulator. 'I grew fat and lazy. fell into a fearful rut, where I should have remained to this day if I hadn't been fired. I started afresh, and now I can't tell how much money have.'' ..- 1,,5,s.
 We need to cite only one other case.
 Hopston Herge, began life as a car penter. He took a courses in a manual training school to perfect himself for his chosen trade. But he was a fail- ure. He couldn't saw lath in two without splitting it. He couldn't lay a wooden sidewalk 10 feet in straight line to save his life. He couldn't drive a carpet tack with 1O-pound sledge hammer-or with any other tool. He worked week to make a flight of steps. Then he started to climb the steps and they fell down, breaking his left leg. The doors that he hung wouldn't open. The windows he put ir wouldn't shut. His floors rose in bil- lows, like the surging sea. His roofs were shower baths when it rained. Horses kicked his barns to pieces storms blew his fences away, and pass ing street cars so jared his houses that people wouldn't live in them. At last he gave up in despair and went into the business of making fine-art furniture-mission tables, colonial chairs and the like. Last week he
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11

bought himself an estate of 12.ooO acres at Lakewood.
 Youth is prone to err in its choice of callings. The sooner the error is dis covered the better for the man. Look at throngs of successful newspaper men who started out in life to be jour nalists. Behold the prosperous black smiths who might still be struggling poets if they had followed their first inclinations. So let us not be dis heartened at early defeat. It may bt the first step toward victory.-Newark News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
New Haven Steamboat Lino'

STEAMER CHESTER w. CHAPIN.
 FROM NEW HAY EN--Sre eamer Ieavaa a:16 I. m, daily except Mondays. Pass sengers may board steamer at any time after l0:00 D. m.
 FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leaves ]:00 p. m. daily except Sunday.
 Time between New York and New Haven about hours {. Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20, E. R.,l foot of Peck Slip, New York i.J For tickets and staterooins apply at the office on Belle Dock. also at Bishon { x Co,s,sIl6 Chapel Street, and at 'Pur- sers Office, on Steamer. The NEW ENGLAND IDENTIFICATION co. GEO. c. BLACK, Agent,
 Belle Dock ,, New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
grane1er,s Guide
2IsH hik YysaSsHsz2Ifggya
 ./aAH RHdHS

MAY 1st, 1905. ~s.tn or New fork-.4:ss. s4:5O. x5.5a i; .ia:Ss ssGi KS xss;lo. s;?S 's;ss: 1S:sO am s4;eo, .Il:25. S:s5. 5.%4:5s..5:1a 5ss5 .s F:aS' e,ze ito Bridgeport), s7:I0, sS:O2 ss.ss gS, ~sS s;i5 p.m. snndays-.4:5s. ss:sS' xe:1s, .7:1O. sS:O2. s.so. .s:o5 D. Iy. m. '''iz. For Washington via Hsrlem River ls:52p.m., s12:00 nigbt daily.
 For Hozton, Worcester and Prcyi- qence. qeine. Via. Hartford and WiIlimaptic-- 4V:o4 a. m, 4:04 D. m.
 Providence-.2:z5, s2:55. 7.55' slI1i.ai sap a m, .l2:O5. .iI2:i1, s2.5S. s4:2o. s5:os i;9l Pm. Sundays-s2;25,s2:56 m, l2:o5. '2;5S. s5:0S, .7:O1 pm. .,t.es ser Boston, via Springfield - s1:o7. .l:OI am, s5:55 pm.
 For Hartford, Springfield, ctc.-sl:07. Sa. S:ao. G4o, xS:55 (except Monday and ssiIs1nIdays si15 6o 6Xs;4S.19;94 'lo:s5, am l2;Io xs:5s tto HSrtford. .sa5 ASio1 Sto Merids5S5S. idS:S5. SI:OS 0o Hartford), 8:1O, 1O:05 fn' sg,,a sggl,day.o1 s.,o :o7 xs:O5 am. is:io. ss:5S is9 Si. Nfg s.sS stsSa'1, eto sss; sa55-ss. ss5 .a:Ss. sio s4:ao. .5:os. @ i7ioS s:I5. s:1s s; tt6
 aa .ss s5l .aisl s,Solp pm .,ss su.asys ,aS, For Middletown. wiIlimantic, etc.-- s:55 am, 1:00, s5:05 tto Worcester), t:o2 pm Sundays-7:20 pm.
 For shelbuIne Falls, etc.-7:6o am. iZ 1z:l5 fto New Hartford). 4:0l. 600 (to Westfield) pm
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-s:so a nr mr l;ao, zoo pm. Sundays-9:00 am.
 For Derby and Ansonia--7:00, 500, s:S6z, $40 a.nl, 12:10, 2:35, s4:05z, 5:20, I:40, ll:30 pm. Sundays-S:S0, ll:z0, a.mp S:S0, 6:30. S:30. p.m
 For Waterbury-7:00 S:00, $40 am, l2:10. 2:S5. 5:20. TAO, 11:30 pm. Sum days-S:S0. 1l:40 am. 6:30. S:s0 pm
 For Winsted-7:00, $40 am, 12:1o 2;S5s 5:2o, TAO pm. sundays-s:3Q a.
 For PittsfeId. and intermed1ata points -- 5:50, svia BridgeportJ. S:S5 U, m, 4:05 pm. Sundays-7:60 via B'p'tj am.
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction 9:35 am. 4:05 pm. I Via Bridgeport, $50 am. 5:25 pm.
 Via South Norwalk--4:5o, S:3S a.m,. 12:02, 2:40, 5:12, 6:0a pm. Sundays 7;50 am. 6;15 pm.
 For LitchfeIu-9:35 a.rn.. 4;05 pm Sundays-7:50 (via B'p't) am.
 Express Trains. Il Parlor car limited. zTo Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express.
 o. M. ShEPAhD, c. T. HEMPSTEAD.
 Gen Supt Gen. Pass AGI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11

C.5 N1@l yUuI WaIIli WcalIltF tuU BUWllS Ita- 3 buy them now, ever so much, for you es- s BINGHAM Shirtwaist Suits $l .08
 PERcALE Shirtwaist Suits in fine Black
 S3.o8 CHIFFON TAFFETA SILK waists $2.95--That means dressy Waists, made of the softest kind of taffeta and it wears well too. Here in black, navy and brown, very stylishly made, and "a wonder full bargain at $2.o5 @ S13.5o BLACK SILK COATS $IO-a half tight fitting black Silk Coat with pleated back, immensely stylish and immensely cheap is this good quality SI3,5o coat at SIo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11

WHITE SKIRTS, 5s cTs-Fne Skirts, having deep Hounce with lace insertion and ruffie. One is tailor made, walking length, to wear with shirt waist suits.
 cHILDRE EMS UNDERWEAR = Skirts and Drawers to match, in all sizes from months to t2 years. Made of nice muslin and eambric and daintiiy trimmed. Underwear worth 5s cts. now 29 cts.
 cHILDREN's DRAW FRS, fs cTs.-s months to 14 years sizes. Drawers made with deep, um- brella founce and cluster tucks of good close muslin.
 shepard checks, black and white and stripes. Good, full well made skirts, worth 50 cts Thursday only, 3s cts.
 Prsfp Ldwn Kln1onas, black and white and othey color effects, SIZES 34 10 A at 2Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
ANCHOR LINE

GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY. Sailing from New York every Saturday. NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMSHIPS Splendid Accommodations, Excellent x
 Service.
 Cabin, $50. Second Cabin, $35. Third Class $27.5O. And upwards according to accommodation and steamship. For general information apply to
 HENDERSON. BROTHERS, New York; Or J. H. Parish & Go, S6 Orange St.S Bishop & Co, 715 Chapel St.: Jas. Musk dan, e65 Grand Ave; J. Aug. Svenson. 510 State St.; John F. Shanlay 7S3 Grand Aye; or Sweezey & Kelsey, 102 Church St.. New Haven <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
Starin's N. va N. .H. Line

!. EA.l11 z I1zAN r I5<AI QftIJ2A PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE Leaves New Haven 10:T5 D. m, Starir. Pier, foot of Brown Street Leaves
 New York, 500 p. m, Cortlandt Street, | Piers, No. B N R. Fares75c, excursion | tickets SIPS. Rooms $1.0D. Take Chap- el Street cars to Brewery Street Passenger service discontinued until further notice.
 c. H. FISHER, Agent, sl6-tf New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEH HAVEN PEOPLE.

And Other People Known in This City --Interesting Social Events Here and EI.n,-tao
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11

MUSSED and TUMBLED LINGERIE. There will be lot of very fine Underwear including Chenise, Drawers, Night Gowns and Skirts, that have been tossed about in the rush and hurry of the sale. This will be piled on the first special table, E. Store, to sell Quick. It will be marked ONE- THIRD UNDER the Sale Price which was already great deal LESS than the gar mcnts are worth.
 CORSET COVERS, 1e cTs.--More new Corset Covers have just come, so that you may have ton styles to choose from in alot of 29 and 3s ct Cor set Covers at 19 cts. Made of fine Nainsook, charming style with round yoke and cluster tueks. finished with Val lace.
 NIGHT GOWNS 5s cTs.--such pretty Night Gowns of NansooI and canbric one in surplice style being especially attractive and popular.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-11-25
Art Of Tea Making.

Practice the art Of tea making when
you are all alone. Take O cup Of tea
and pass II across the table. See II
you can do It without forgetting any
thing and without upsetting 1t. Then
try to do II and 10 listen ct the same
time. Pretend you are holding o con-
Versation. Don't look at the cup too
steadily. Practice tea making until
you can do It without more than
glancfng at the cup. II Il easy. And
when you have learned it-be you rich
or poor. q great hostess or q small
one-you win have acquired q pretty
art which win serve you In good stead
all your Life. Even when you are q
great grandmother It win come in good,
for Q cup Of tea from an elderly per
son Is not only a very graceful com
pliment, but q very great one.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-11-25

panne or chiffon velvet The latter
would be particularly effective, eepe-
cially II two shades were employed.
Each OF these strips, measuring about
nine inches wide, should be turned in
at the edges and tackled invisibly. They
should then be gathered at each end
and sewn transversely TO the mum
from right to left with one shade, and
then should be threaded in and out in
the opposite direction with the other
shade.
Five strips Of each would be needed.
Purple and mauve, or two shades OF
gray or green would look extremely
well; but II only one shade were pre-
Eerred, brown, mouse or gray should
be selected. A frill Of ribbon lined with
the other shade decided upon Is then
sewn in, and peeping from beneath
this should be q frill Of cream lace
the real old lace, II possible, but II not
obtainable, then one of those varieties
which so cleverly initiate it Finally,
place In position the lining.
Materials required: Five yards RIB
bon, four inches wide; two yards vel
vet, on the cross; two and half yards
lace, one-half yard pongee for lining.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-11-25

could now be elassed as typical south
erners In dress and manners, with the
exception Of Bailey, Of Texas, q CON-
paratiyely young man, who affects
even more than his seniors the old
style southern dress- This uniform Il
the long-skirted black coat, loW-cut
vest and black SLOUGH hat.
The other senators from the south
cannot be distinguished from their
northern colleagues and look, for
the most part, like prosperous bust
ness men and usually attend the ses-
sions Of the senate dressed IN business
clothes. On state occasions the whole
senate dresses In the black Prince Al
bert coat, although the cut Of the gar
ments worn by the old southerners Il
not % stylish as that Of the other
membera This uniformity OF black
closely-buttoned frock coat adds Yery
much to the appearance Of the senate
and the body seems to lose some OF IT.
dignity when In every day routine OF
work senators appear In sack coats
getaways and other styles of garments
Of various colors.
Another decade will probably see the
last Of the ante-bellum type Of south
erner in Washington. The numerous
railroads that bind the south to the
north and the interchange of commerce
has done wonders In amalgamating the
sections and destroying the distinctive
types Of citizens. This is nowhere 90
apparent as in the congress Of the
United States, where men from the
most remote sections Of the south and
west meet.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-11-25

try. It had been suggested that the
American people were not q home peo-
pie. The ancestral homes Of England,
about which poets have sung, do not
abound In this country, and even In
the old settlements Of the east COM
parattvely few homesteads are found
where more than one generation has
lived. On this point Mr.. Bsbcock de-
clared that the middle west, the great
states Of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and
Others, were now the great home coun-
Try Of America
"out In this delightful section" said
Mr.. Babcock, you find the home spirit
more deeply established than In the
rich and prosperous east. In many Of
these states you find Q strong German
element, and wherever that IL you nnd
the love Of home and the ambition To
found q home that will remain In the
same family for generations. Of
course the country Is too new to show
any very long established homesteads,
but I can point to you In my own
state and in adjoining states scores and
hundreds Of places where the head Of
the household established himself 80,
40 and 80 years ago and where the
original estate has been preserved, q
substantial house built and occupied
first by the original owner and then by
his Oldest son, while surrounding the
homestead are the homes Of other
children of the family. There are
many Of these patriarehial establish
ments and in them I think you will
find the hope for the stability and con-
servatism necessary to q safe govern.
ment"
II is not known whether Mr.. Bah
cock has followed the example OF the
good people whom he describes, but he
has purchased enough homes in Wash
ington to insure places for all his heirs
II they wish to locate here.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-11-25

Yogi, which means literally, "a wise
man Of the east" This title viii In
sure him great consideration at the
national capital.
This distinguished parsonage, lawyer.
statesman and philosopher was In
Vited to this country by a number Of
American scholars and students who
are interested in the religion and phil
osophy Of the orient He expects to
deliver Q few public and q number Of
private lectures while here. He comes
from q long line Of high-caste Hindus
and his family for many generations
have been the leaders Of Ceylon In
wealth, education and social require
ments. He is reputed to be the best
equipped Hindu lawyer in southern In
dia-
The position Of Mr.. Ramanathan and
his family In the religious life Of Cey-
Ion has been even more important than
In the secular. His father erected the
chief temple or cathedral Of Colombo
In which SIX daily services are per-
formed, besides the monthly festivities.
he has made Q life study Of various
religions. with q view Of reaching q
harmony Of the eastern and western
RELIGIOUS ideals. He has made criti-
al and expensive study o. the Chris
tian Scriptures In addition to the sa-
red books of the Hindu religion While
In washington this winter he win en-
aeavor to find time to translate into
English tbs original Sanscrit and
Tamil. the celebrated Indian epics.
Known Is 'rhe MaharB harats' and the
-Ramayana," which are considered the
gems Of the spiritual literature a The
Ayran racA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-11-25

about 10000 copies printed and ready
for distribution as soon IS the impor-
tant document has been read in con-
gress. This is probably the most i'm:
portant message the president has ever
sent to congress and is the longest II
contains from 10000 to $4,000 words,
which is an unusually lengthy COM
munication for an executive to send to
congress.
As the country knows pretty gener-
ally, Mr.. Roosevelt makes railway leg
islation the chief feature Of his mes
sage. When congress adjourned last
winter without doing anything on this
subject the president announced that
he would take every opportunity to
keep It alive and he has done so. In
his own speeches he has told very
clearly what he will ask congress to
do and Secretary Of War Taft and Sem
stor Knox, Of Pennsylvania, former at
torney general, have aided In promul-
eating the administration policy. The
president proposes that congress su-
thorize the interstate commerce COM
body to declare when Q railroad rate
@ unreasonable and then to IN q rate
which is reasonable. The railroads are
to be given recourse to the federal
courts II they are not satisfied.
The president viii treat Of . great
number Of subjects In his message IN
edition to railroad matters. prominent
among them being federal control Of
insurance companies, the Santo DAMN
gan treaty, the Panama canal, preserv.
ing the Niagara falls, our relations
with foreign governments, but It n
said he win not have any observations
to make on the tariff.