davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
a Rem Nv For nnrns.

a celebrated German remedy for
burns has been found among Grand
mothers Sure Cures" which may be
made i'll quantity and kept convenient
for immediate use. Take fifteen ounces
OF the best white glue. break IN small
pieces and cook in il quart of water
until soft. Then dissolve by means of
water bnth and add two ounces OF
glyccrin and six drains OF carhoic acid.
Continue the heat until thoroughly dis
solved. On cooling this llardcls to an
elastic mass covered with shining
parcllnent-like skin and may he kept
for any length of time. When required
for use 1t is placed for few minutes in
n warm water bath until sufficiently
liquid and applied by means OF Il broad
brush. 1t forGis In about two minutes
n shining, smsotb, flexible and nearly
transparent skin. which excludes the
air and soon heals the soreness This
preparation costs but little and is
easily kept ut all times ready for use,
and it is much more rapid in its heal
ing properties tlian the usual ho.se.
bold remedies for burns.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
BIG MELLOW, FLUFFY WARM
KISSES SEAL MARRIAGE pACI
Bride Comes from Brussels and Re.
ceives Heartiest Kind Of Wei.
come from Ardent Lover.

billings. MONT, June Com
pirting a journc. of nearly 5000
miles Mis-; Louise I.i1nie Sottiaux
five hours later became the bride oil
Jules Angnstc Nerstichelen. must
clan, who has resided in Billings Tor
some time
The bride left Brussels April 2S.
which city is the place of nativity OF
both herself and her husband Yer
sIiclieirn had everything arranged
alons the route Of her journey To in
sure her against discomfort or de-
lay.
lie was 50 very solicitous that the
railroad men fen in ana sympathi2cd
with him. and MS Il consequence Miss
Sotliaux had clear sailing
ralr9ad representative greeted
her when she stepped off the gang
planl; of the ocean liner in New
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
GARRETT A. HOBART TO WED
. GRANDDAUGHTER OF A SENATOR
Son Of Late Vice President Wins
Miss c. Frye Briggs for Ills
Bride.
sBy Associated Press.)

AUBURN, ME. June 2.-rhe noal
important wedding Maine has seen
IN years VIII be tina, OF Garrett a.
hobart oi Paterson y. j., and Miss
Caroline Frye Briggs, daughter Of
Mr. ana Mrs Frank II briggs, and
srahnuaanghtcr oil United STATES Sen
ator william !. Frye OF this city IN"
ceremony, winch is SCI Tor Jun" o. at
me nome Of NE hrlde-eicct's parents
III 'his Guy VIII Dr performed by
Rs'. + ~ birmingham OF bridGepori'
oohl''' an nhcie OF me young lady.
M'ss brieg5, by ihNita'ioil oil her
esahula' ile', mas oeeii IN ihii charge
" MS washington nome lor several
"ii'sfs' IL was "hlle IN washington
al ms capaci'y 'ha' she mH ar.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
MEN ARE PoWERLEss
To FiRht Against Disease Unless They
strike ut the Underlying Cause

TO treat Dandruff. and Falling Hair,
with irritants or oils on which n para
attic germ viii prosper. Is like scooping
water from the ocean to prevent the tide
from rising.
You cannot accomplish satisfactory
cure without having n right understand
Ing OF the fundamental causes OF tho
trouble.
You must kill the Dandruff Germ.
Newbro's Hcrpicde does this because It
Is specially made to do that very thing
When the germ Is removed the hair
has no choice but to resume healthy
growth and beauty.
Destroy the cause. you remove the
effect
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In
atamps for sample to The Herpicide Co,
Detroit. Mich.
ALIENS DRUG STORE HANGER q
GULIcK, SPECIAL AGENTS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
POCKET WIRELESS SYSTEM.
Navy Interested in Tiny Device Ex-
pected to Project Messages.
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, ID. G., June q
Officers assigned 10 III Bureau of
Equipment Of the navy have under oh
scrvaiion 'pockei wireless tcle-
graph" device which. they believe.
wilen worked out. will be capable OF
accurate service over an arc OF thirty
miles, while weighing 40, more than
two pounds.
The apparatus as now planned in
cludcs Il colIapablc balloon of thin
rubber Of similar material capable of
being inflated into an oiloi,l three feet
across lis gr alter diameter. The hy-
drngcn gas will he produced hy Il pat
ent compact cartridge, which is light
ol weight and occupies little space
II is estimated that Ibis balloon will
support Two hundred feet Of fine cop
u / wire 10 act as antrnnae. At the
ground Will be Il ''dctcctor' not larncr
Than the howl of 81 corncob pipe. The
sender will hr Of The same size. aud
the whole apparatus can be packed in
me case ol a four by five snapshot
camera.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
"sANDWlcH MAN" TALKS.
Walking Prohibition sign Tells Story
of His Life.
(Ev AssncinlAd pross !,

cIrCArO Jnnn Iohn N AI,in
mi, AMI nrisop nyonp,,isi trown rs
III. ..nrnhihi,io, .onIwic, nan. h,s
a,t,oct.1 much attention man down.
,,, .,ron,, ,ooa,,,,. ia ,.o,,,,.
ohout inc,enl il In,tnrnd sandwich
harris which cal, ottnnt;,n In thn
.vil. nf ;ntomr.r,rco ,,l which on.
nr,I 10 I'D ,,,Inr i, yn,n No ,i,nnr
tratyic ont of existence
Mr. Maj, t. wc,L in. i, chico.n nm.
DIR ~ direc,;on or AIn,v, vi,snn
s;,,n c,,iru,, of M pr,,,n,;,;,n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
UNCLE SAM AS TEACHER
IRstruc live Exhibits Planned for
Jamestown Exposition.
SMELLING nj i ORE By ELECTRICITY
Scientists Will Transform Iron Into
Steel in Arena, Where Great
Crowds May Gather to Witness In
terestng sieht-Use Of Sand.

While the jamestown exposition
will be primarily great international
military and naval display and his
torical exposition. ii will also have
many exhibitions of practical ind',i-
trial and commercial processes and
Will bring to light much Of public hen
eft
The United States government IS
taking great interest in this exposition
and will have an able corps OF mlrcr-
alogists and biologists on the grounds
to demonstrate the utility of the pro.
ducts OF the earth at he Exposition.
DR.. David T. Days, Il mining expert;
who has heen connected with eyer.
exposition in which the United States
has made mineral exhibit for til. las.
decade, is arranging for an intn"csiinis
and useful exhibit at the jamestown
exposition II will he made by Uncle
Sam. under directions OF Mr. Day. for
the public good
Iron ore, which is SO extensively
found in The states near the rHpl%i.
ton, is To be smcted by electricity
in an open arena where the crowds
can witness ID and see the progress
that has haen made in way Of hand
ling ores during the past few vcnry
Shelters will be operated bv elac,rio
ity in plain view Of the public ala n
on ore will he transformed into lard
ened steel by the most improved pro-
cesseS.
DR.. Day intends also Ia take up the
ocean sands, which are to he found in
such quantity along the beaches near
the exposition grounds and show their
commercial value These sands. now
regarded as worthless. will he washed
for gold, platinum and other valuable
minerals and their value as glass sand
and tor making brick and other arti
Giles Of commerce will be thoroughly
tested and publicly demonstrated I'm.
der the auspices of government ex-
perts
IL Will he great school for every
body. maintained by Uncle Sam and
conducted by scientists and experts.
And when people tire of the glitter
and glare of the gold lace and brass
buttons of the thousands of army and
navy officers from all of the great ma
tons OF the world and weary of the
historic features covering the past
three centuries. they can combine val
liable study with gorgeous display and
can derive much useful information
from the government exhibits and do
monstratiunS of tile values 10 be lad
from ores, ocean sands aud many oih
er products of the earth whose value
is not appreciated.
The United Stacs governments min
era exhibit al Inc jamestown eXposi
ton Will he of great interest as well
as OF ineStima lll,a yallr in thn com
mercial and industrial world aud the
experiments To be tried there may
bring results of priceless value to
humanity.
The jamestown exposition will he n
government school MS wei las n great
martial display aud historic celcbra-
ton. covering three centuries OF pro
gress and Improvements.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
thrOnsh lie linmnr traMic.

Through lie liquor traffic. Do you
vote lar HE salonn?' AM alyoca;
ins The erection Of immense temper
nncr biil-bnarls ana bil!-hoards ON
wheels al over the country. The
liquor interests use This method Of
advertising. Why not those oaroaei?
] was arrested in Chienso tho other
day hy Il policeman Int was released
in a short while ami viii continue
my work"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03

will take glace inside of year. the
marriage OF a senator from Maine
to the mother of the bridegroom, Mrs.
Hobart. Relatives deny the report
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Miss Clara Colbourn will entertain
at large garden party this after.
noon at Rowland Hall in honor of
Miss Katrina Brewster. Those as
sisting will be Mrs. Benjamin
Brewster, Mrs. Duncan MacVichie
and the Misses Isabel and Amy Os-
borne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07

Miss Margaret Finnegan entertained
at delightful lawn party last evening
at Rose Villa The spacious lawns
were prettily decorated with many
strings of Japanese lanterns and ten
tables were lighted by the lanterns
and colored electric lights for cards,
euchre being the game of the evening
and white sweet peas, while the dining
room and living-room were bright with
a profusion Of golden glow, the flowers
being arranged in Japanese Jardlnlcres
and tall vases. A long table IN the
form of u was laid for the supper
on the lawn. md was decorated with
red sweet peas and nasturtiums, bed
of the nasturranms being in the center
OF the table she place cards were
water,color designs of Japanese Ian
terms The hostess was assisted during
the evening by Mrs. Emmett Moore and
Miss Irene Judges.
Sunday afternoon, in Ogden, took
place the marriage of Miss Matilda
Raw of Philadelphia and George M
Lewis Of this city, at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. D, Cohen, The ceremony was
performed by Rabbi kaplan.
Miss Clara Colbourn will leave next
week for "Manoach,' the summer
home of Mrs. j. S. Spalding, in Colo
RADIO, where she will spend a month.
Miss Mary Wynkoop. formerly of
this city, but who has spent the past
eight months in Los Angeles. returned
here indefinitely.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Cosgriff and chill
dren have returned from Wyoming,
where they have been visiting with
relatives for a couple of weeks
Miss Louise Lamson will return the
latter part of the week from Spokane.
where she has been the guest of Miss
Katherine Gobel for the past six weeks.
Mrs William Strong, who has been
the guest of Miss Clara Colbourn at
Rowland Hall for the summer, Will
leave tomorrow for FL Paso, Tex,
where she will join Mr.. Strong
Mrs. George +. Goodwin has returned
from Wisconsin, where she has spent
the past six weeks.
Misses Lula and Bessie Barton, ac-
eompanied by their brother, Byron, will
leave during the week for Portland and
other cities of the Northwest.
Miss Linnie Rutt has gone to Wyo.
ming, where she will join party of
friends on a camping trip.
Mrs. r. B. Young accompanied by
her two daughters, the Misses Eva and
Laura Young, has gone to Los Angeles
for visit will, relatives and friends.
Miss Helena Critzer left yesterday
for Portland, where she will visit with
friends for month.
Miss Lydia White of Columbus, Ind,
arrived in the city Saturday and is the
guest Of Mrs. Y. NJ Riddle at The
HALLS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07

Miss Elsa Green, who is visiting her
sister, Mrs, Noble. in Ogden, will arrive
in the city tomorrow, to be the guest
of Miss Clara Colbourn for couple
of dayS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07

Ladies Phillips church serve fine, sea
sonable, home-cooked lunch, Odd Eel
lows hall, Market street, Thursday, u
to Q. 25 cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07

Miss Bismark Snyder is spending a
mouth at Wasatch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07

Miss Lydia White of Columbus, Ind,
arrived in the city Saturday and is the
guest of Mrs. T.. NJ. Riddle at The
Halls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07

Miss Helena Critzer left yesterday
for Portland, where she will visit with
friends for month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07

Mrs. r. B. Young, accompanied by
her two daughters, the Misses Eva and
Laura Young, has gone to Los Angeles
for a visit with relatives and friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-17
CORoNER'S JURY VERDICT
RELEASES JOSEPH FRANCO
REPELLED AN ATTACK WHEN He
SHOT sANRoMAN
sanroman Brothers invaded Porch OF
Ducommun Street House, Bent on
Fighting, and One Of Them
Droppe With TWO Bullet Wounds

AS the result of the verdict OF the
coroners jury yesterday afternoon at
CARROTS Undertaking establishment on
the death OF Samuel Sanroman, who
died at the county hospital from a gun
shot wound said to have been inflicted
by Joseph Franco. he was discharged
from custody and the charge preferred
against him was dismissed.
A number OF witnesses testified that
the two Sanromans collol ed the Franco
brothers TO their home In Ducommun
street and continued fight begun
earlier in the morning of July 20.
While the Sanromans were on the
porch Of the Franco house, according to
the testimony, Joe Franco fired at
Manuel Sanroman, one shot taking eff
feet In the shoulder and one in the
back OF his neck.
Sanroman was removed to the county
hospital dying there Wednesday morn
ing
Detectives Rico. Talamantes and
Chapman at once arrested Franco on
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-17
CHILD RESTORED TO PARENTS
Edward schafer Finds Little Boy Who
Was Lost on Camp
ina Trim

Mr., and Mrs Edward Schafer of 1896
Maxwell street, who reported the dis
appearance of their 2-year-old son
Wednesday night, were made happy
yesterday by discovering, through the
aid of the police, that the boy was safe
In the detention home.
The Schafers We're camping Wednes-
day near Hollywood, and left their child
in the care of other campers while they
went in search of runaway horse.
When they returned to get the boy
the campers and the child had disap-
peared. Late last night after the
Schafers reported the loss of the boy
a policeman took the child to the deten-
tion home.
He said the campers desired to move
before the return OF the Schafers and
so brought the baby TO the city and
turned him over to the police.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-17

the charge of killing sanroman. and he
was held in the city Jail, without bail,
pending the coroner's inquest.
The verdict was that of justifiable
homicide, the jury apparently believing
from the evidence Tat Franco was re-
pelling an attack made upon members
Of his family by the Sanromans at the
time he used his revolver.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-17
Strange Faces to He'll

"Now, don't care whether or not ]
reach Los Angeles on May the eight
eenth as 1 promised, but rest assured
shall get there in time to take three
strange faces to hell with me. For ]
am going to start for hell when L leave
here unless your next letter changes
my purpose"
Yesterday the attorneys for the pros
ecution brought out the most direct bit
of evidence in the case in the excerpts
from the letters. The extracts bear
chiefly on the plot.
Step by step the plans are traced and
In one letter it is suggested by Mrs.
Scheck that her husband might be
drowned in the ocean and thus save
money
In many of her letters she wrote as
though answering questions and those
answers always had bearing on ques-
tions regarding details of the murder.
Following are the excerpts from the
letters:
"Our Dress"
Hello sweetheart, how are you to-
day? l feel good, only am tired Just
now, for have just finished my work
The postman came and brought that
dear sweet letter and / was so glad
then l sewed some more on OUR dress
Il must make this letter short and
sew, for l want to finish OUR dress as
soon as / can"
Sweetheart do love you, my dar-
ling. God alone knows how much
love you. For, dearest, 1t seems as
though you doubt me still and 1 can
never tell you how much l really love
you, cause it's just like your love,
darling. there isn't anV words to ex-
press 1t.
But, darling, when you come will
prove 1t to you, and then you will
know. Dear, that is after THAT
Dearest, | can't do very much before,
you know, but 1t won't be very long
until THAT is over For my sake
come, love.
Nov, love, my eyes hurt so 1 don't
expect you will like OUR dress, cause
/ can't sew 1t straight. Net tie saw me
sewing on II and she said Gee, that's
prettier than your wedding dress and
l said DO you really think so?' for that
is what wanted tito be-the prettiest,
but, dear, ] forgot to ask you If you
wanted trail on it, and l have made
II just touch all the way round.
Dear let's stay here In town after
we are --. This word always hurts.
love. We can go some little place not
very far away and get -, and then
next fall go away cause then 1 will
have my money
Sweetheart, l am so anxious / can
hardly wait till you come, sweetheart.
Excuse me, 1 have to put )me water
in my beans. l am cooking great big
pot Of pink beans.
bye bye. love, from your loving wifo.
Mrs. Rilla Stackpole.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-17
You viii be forever my an"

oili 81 HerVOuS QOn know
what to do, dear. l just see that hor-
rible look. all the time, and, dear.
can't stand 1t If he finds out believe
would have nervous prostration or
brain fever.
On dear, l played poker last night
just to keep peace, and 1 won 13 cents
and nifty matches, and he got so mad
ne wouldn't play any more"
~ Bunch of Answers
Answer one-Well. dear, we have
been in the lodge since last Ceptember,
Answer two-I doubt it very much,
DEAR whether he will take out an acct
dent policy, but will try.
Answer three-I don't think he will
come up there, dear, for he won't save
his money
Anything goes. you know, dear, now,
but when we commence our lives to-
gether we will forget the past and
never think nor speak of 1t and live for
each other. Won't that do. dear?
Yes, dear, so do I wish some one
would drop in the -, dear. and never
come up. dear. Why wouldn't that be
a good idea, dear? It's cheaper, you
know"
"Anythlng for Your
Il would do ANYTHING for Won no,,,
l know you have wanted me to saw tho ;
Tor a long time and 1 have wanted ~
say IT, but, dear, it does kind or hurt
but then l would, honest.
MY love. bet could outdo Won IN
loVe making this morning, for l feel
awful lonely for you, dear. Well. love
till manana. A''
"671. IA .OOO. 900 10000 900 kisses and
hugs forNy and William.
MRS. RILLA STACKPOLE."
Husband In Debt
well. dear, am sure that you like
blue. for look pretty good in blue and
have three light blue dresses for this
summer and one white one. 1 think L
VIII get a pink one, very light, Of
course, and then guess that will be
enough with that other color am going
10 wear for a few weeks, you know,
dear.
But. sweetheart, 1 may not get two
for 1 doubt 1t wonderfully whether
Joe and / will come up there or not.
We haven't said word about our row
since got that little card, and, any
way, he is just the iame as ever. Last
Saturday he paid 1855 and came home
broke. Had to borrow from ma and
is behind on the lodge dues and is
about $40 in debt at the laundry, so you
may CUES how feel, dear heart.
my love. II 1t wasn't for you, dear,
1 believe l would either die or go in
fancy house some place. l couldn't
stand it II 1t wasn't for you, but
suppose 1 must for awhile.
Say. love- pretend to love him, but
II is only for blind. in case anything
happens, yon know, dear Say, dear,
the dues are paid, but he don't know It,.
RILLA."
With 100000 Kisses
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-17
DAMNnG LETTERS
REM IN COURT
STACKPlLE AND MRS. SCHECK
ENHANCED EPISTLES
Details bf Murder Plot Corroborated
by Mitten Evidence-Barber on
Stand Explains Bloody
kerchief
Continued from pnge one.

, writtn to Mrs. Scheck, in the first of
whict he accuses Mrs. Scheck of hav-
ing cen faithless to him and with
havjg taken up with the professor
wh5was teaching her music.
"ear JOEL had another dream
tina Rilla or you fell from horse or
me With an accident and that you
weA killed. Now, JOEL it is not good
foIl for any one to say things about a
peBon's looks, and far be it from me
tebe impersonal, but when left you
irLos Angeles you looked very badly.
wat you need is lots of good exercise
at in the fresh air.
Why don't you come down here to
fizona where you can be out in the
ben? l can get you a good job here
t about $3.50 a day, as / got some of
he other boys. If you want to come
iere / will advance you the money and
Eou need never feel under obligations
to me-"
Dear Joel-You lobster why don't
you write to me? Are you mad? If
you are, / will send you my old hat
and you can punch it. Well, guess l
VIII write few lines to Rilla, but she
is mad at me for some cause Hoping
you are well and successful, am your
friend"
To Mrs. Sheck
Letters to Mrs Scheek
Mistress Professor Somebody on
have deceived me long enough, until
l feel that am liza BILE to go ravlng mad
and become a maniac. You know you
might have relieved my feelings by
writing to me-
cor maybe you have been spending
you time with that G. id professor.
You can take him and go to hell with
the --- and give him the rest of the
money TO buy ice to cool off with when
ne gets there. He who laughs last.
laughs best. Ha, ha. l wonder which
of us viii laugh last"
The letter never posted:
May 16 To the only one | ever
loVed-~I believe my mind is shattered,
for l am nearly crazy You say / have
not written to you more than once a
week. 1 wrote you on May /, 8, 7, 8. ~,