davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-16
"BAR" BACKED JEROME.
Many Checks Sent on Condition That
t Names Be Withheld.
(Special to tho Daily Press. J

Especial to thu, Daily Press
NEW FORK, March -15.--Nonr cor.
poration lawyers of more than state
wide reputation and three rich Tam
many saloonkeepers we're liberal con
tributors to the Jerome campaign
fund last fall, This is one of the
reasons why there will he no detailed
schedule published OF the receipts
and expenditures of the Jerome cam
paign. fiS
The lawyers sent checks as ind-
viduals and not as representatives OF
uhe corporations which they repre-
sent. The Tanmany saloonkeepers
"chipped in" to tile fund because
they had warm personal regard for
MIR. Jerome and believed him to be
square" man.
In case the! names of all the com
tributors to the campaign fund be
published, as demanded by Jerome's
critics. hundreds OF 'business men,
who do not make practice CT giving
to campaign funds, would, the
friends of MIR. Jerome say. at once
become the recipients of requests
from politicians, while the saloon
men. with a INTERCHANGEABLE record
of treachery to the Tammany county
ticket would he made TO sweat" for
it. t't
Mr.. Jerome, as usual, refused yes
terday to reply to the demands that
he open his campaign subscription
books and set a publicity example to-
the politicians.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-16
March Sgeeseds ID Handing Out
As q Wlhlfy Blast.
TRAFFIC DELAYED N GOTHAM
In Many Sections of the Country
Wires Are Down and Business is
Retarded BY the Extreme Cold
Weather For This Time.

NEW YORK, March 15.-The sec
ond real snow storm which New
York city has experienced this win
ter. began last night and continued
today with such intensity as to de-
lay shipping in the harbor.
During the morning rush hours
ferry boats from Staten Island and
Brooklyn ran under reduced speed.
Street traffic and The operation of
surface and elevated railway lines
was little affected by the snow. II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-16
Ep,rapnn In, nnslisn churchyara.

Epiraphn In. MnRlish Churchyard.
A''desperate attempt at nm epltaph
in the None ontormist Campo Santo in
Bunhill Fields, where Bunyan, Defoe,
the Cromwells and Mrs. wesley lie
buried, is found on the tomb of Lady
Page, person who seems to have suf-
fered terribly from what we cnll drop
BY; but which might have had another
name in those days: rnsr ia a1
IS / Here iyesl Deniei Mary, Page,
a.} Heliets Of pr GREGORY Page ,(Bart,).
She departed. this Life March IL, l72s,
h'the 18th year or her nge. s.
In 67, months she WAS tapped GO times,
Had taken away 2do gallons Of water,
Without; eyer FeTinipg att her case
Or eyer yer: fearing hhe, operation.
A more successful attempt is that
found Oh the:tordb OF Vayasor Powell,
who seems to- thave suffered eleven
yenrs imprlsohm ent for preaching the
gospel, r, He was known as the "Whlto-
field of Wales" ~ F.
In vain oppressors do themselves perples
70 ;hnd. out. arts how they the saints may
Death Fpeiis their plots. and sets the op-
~ pressedffree; 2',3 SIS q =
Thus .Vavasor obi aimed true liberty
Christ him. released, and now he's 1oyned
The @asaIS ex ;SLs ssals' with whom he crsa
Chambers journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-16
The Standard Supply
Company, Inc,
]. White Chandler, Il. II Brushaool,
President. Secretary.
j. r. Gayle. Treasurer
No. 2Go8 Huntington Avenue.

Don't forget the NUMBER when in
need of the following lines, we make
the prices on: i
sua9Ics, Runabouts, Surveys, with rub.
Der and steel tires; Studebaker
,'agons, Virginia Wagons, stude
bake Jrs. (go;t waeons), Harness,
Horse furnishings, Disc CuItivators,
Disc tIarroWs, Corn Planters, oliver
Chill ploWs, Deering G. McCorr1cls
Mowers and Rakes, Planter Jrg. a
IN line OF Farm implements al all.
Kinds.
Agents for Austtn-Western Road
Machinery. Armour's Fertilizers a,
Wholesale prices for cash. Spend yonl
money ut home SEQ us before going
out OF the city; we need your business
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-16

L Js7.sf. UlttI6u agony ana
great mental depression. was unable to at
tend tony house work, and life became bur
den to me. Twas confined for days to my bed,
lost my appetite, my courage and all hops.
I" could not bear to think of an operation,
and in my distress tried every remedy which
thought would DO of any use to me, aud
reading of the value of Lydia E Pinkhams|
Vegetable Compound to sick women decided
to give It at trial felt SO discouraged that
had little hope of recovery, and when began
to feel better, after tile second week, thought
1t only meant temporary relief; but to my
great surprise found that kept gaining,
while the tumor lessened IN size.
" The Compound continued to build up my
general health and the tumor seemed TO ba
absorbed, until, in seven months, the tumor
was entirely gone and & we'll woman / am
60 thankful for my recovery that ask you
to publish my letter in newspapers, 30 other
powers of Lydia E. Pmkhains Vegetable
Compound" 4
When women nrc troubled with irreg-
Mar or painful periods, weakness. dis
placement or liberation of the femnle
organs. that bearing down feeling, in
Illumination, bacltache, iiatulence, gen.
eral debility, indigestion or nervous
prostration, they should remember
there is one tried and true remedy.
Lydia q. Pinlsham's Vegetable Com
pound at once removes such troubles.
No other medicine in the world has
received such widespread and unquali-
fed endorsement. No other medicine
has such record of cures OF female
ills.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She is daughter
in-law of Lydia r. Pinkham and for
twenty-five years under her direction
and since her dcceRse has been
advising sick women free of charge.
She has guided thousands to health.
Address, Lynn, Mass.
Remember that il is Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound that Is our
ingwomen, and don't Il lowany dru8giat
to sell you anything else in its place.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-16
Or. Thompson Returns.

Or. l.. A. Thompson, who with
Mrs Thompson, has been spending.
a short stay in Washington, is ex,
pected to return to the Natlonal
Soldiers Home this morning. DR..
Thompson is the first assistant sur.
geon in the Home hospital
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-16
Death ali the Home.

Francis Tully. rs years old, who
served with the thirty-seventh New
York infantry during the civil war.
died in the hospital at the National
Soldiers Home yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-16
Mr.. RUSSELL GOES HOME.
First District .seh0o! superintendent

First District School superintendent
Spends Few Hours in Hampton.
MIR. George n. Russell, superintend-
ent of the first district, who had
been visiting the schools OF York
county. spent a few hours in Hamp-
ton yesterday enroute to his home
in Fredericksburg. lMr. Russell was
accompanied to Hampton by County
Superintendent ]. s. Phillips. ,5
MIR Russell expected to appeaE be
fore the board Of school trustees last
night, in support of. new building
there.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-16
Telegraph Wires Down.

RICHMOND, VA, March 15.-Tho
Western Union telegraph wires are
reported down between here and
Lynchburg and other cities in the
southwest. sleet has caused the
wires to fall In the States west of
Virginia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-16
sIeet Crippies Wires.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 16.-
A heavy sleet storm prevailed In
and around Washington throughout
tho night, followed this morning by
n steady downponr of rain. Tele-
graph and telephone service have
been affected by the storm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-16
wA HE largest and handsomest as.


IL styles Of WooIens for the com
ing Spring and Summer Sea-
son has been received by us. and we
would be pleased TO have you call and
make an early inspection of the same.
The line embraces all the novelties
Of the season and represents the
choicest productions OF the best looms
in America and Europe.
All garments are made with the
greatest Skill and care in the very
latest style. and we confidently believe
that we can please you in every par.
tlcular and undoubtedly save You from
three to five dollars on any purchase
you may make.
We hope to have the pleasure OF
serving you. All orders will receive
careful anil prompt attention. thank
you for past patronage and hope for
continuance Of same. Respectfully,
S. MARBAck. The Baltimore Talioc.
Hf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-16
'!NTEREsT TING TER|
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mrs, sarsh Keiloss OF Denver, COLOR
Searer OF the Woman's Relief CoSps,
Sends Thanks TO Mrs. Pinkham.

The following
letter was written
by Mrs. Kellogg,
of 1898 Lincoln
Ave-, d e n er,
Col. to Mrs. Pink
ham,Lynn, Mass:
Dear Mrs. Pinkha1n:
. For i've years 7
Isss troubled with a
tuinor, which kept
growing causing me
intense agony and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-16

all further violations, since 1t has
been spread abroad that the Con
rled case is typical which it real
ly Isn't"
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-28
7. w. TRUTHS.

have this received big stock new fall goods consisting OF
Dress Goods heInew Plaid Teeas for 30 cents Outing Fn
1a.t Underwear both ladies and chdren also line OF child
rens dresses.
m The blankets we just received from New York and It IS the
largest and cheapest line we have ever handled they start " " @ anu
s5oo crackeack ! blanket to go for s2.oo blanket
| to heat for that price regular s275 $500 blanket Re
member we have all sizes and all prices
~ When Won oct ready for your winter UNDERWEAR remember hs
- @ - GOOD value for your money Al goods aTe sold on
the closest margin will you from 10 to IS per- cent
w Some specials Tabenen the finest line to make your Sc
lections with napkins to match
large line of shrtings and Muslins'
A large line of Flannelete Wrappers
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-28
Calf1}9e
Sermon
By Rev
Frank De Witt Talase. D. D.

Los Angeles. Cal. St. 28.-In this
Armon the preacberIbds a lesson
u'u 'ne mountain pa@ and valleys.
It breeding places oftorm and tenn
est. The text is PsaJlxxxi. :. 81 an.
wered thee in the seJt place of thun.
er"
~. wonder where thlsweet singer of
,sfaei caushthis inspt ton formy texti
was he herding his sE(p one day in the
+ galley or the lowlani where the shep-
nerds, thousand YRS later, watched
Their hocks by ni9t and heard the
angel Of the nativE say. Fear not,
Tor behold bring bu tldings of great
JOY which shall u to all people for
unto you is born tbs day in the city of
David Saviour Fhich is Christ the
Lord| While hSwas sitting upon a
rock in the fields fd lie not look up and
see the storm clotls gathering over the
surrounding hilE Then away off in
the distance didhe hear the muttering
Of the thunder? And while the valleys
remained dry ID he see the rain fall
ing in torrents upon the mountain
heights? Then did he see a beautiful
rainbow in great arch lift itself above
those mountain tops: And then did lie
the words which God spake
unto Noah thousand years before the
DsalmiSt was born, i do set my bow
II the clouds, and it snail be for a token
jl covenant between me and the /
earth, and / will remember my cove |
lant which is between me and you and |
very living creature Of all flesh, and |
he waters shall 10 more become
lO0d TO destroy all tlesh?" Then when
David saw The rainbow and witnessed {
he storm clouds disappear did he feel
hat God was his protector and never
ailing friend? Was he filled with the
Livine peace which passeth all under
Or it may be different scenes that
to the sweet singer of Israel
he image of my text Perhaps it was
n aIday when one of his sheep went
kray He counted the flock over and
- again, anIud iymUn.s-5tj Ua9 was
ly lost .eg
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-28
The beautiful Valleys.

And oh. how beautiful the valleys
look after we have dwelt for little
while among the hills. \ man as o
rule cannot appreciate the lowlands
and the valleys when he is climbing up
the mountain sides. Then his breath
comes quick and short. Then he, like
Bunyan's hero, Christian, is Juggling at
his load. He stops every little while
to put his mouth to the waters to
quench his thirst, for his lips are fever
ish and his brow is an overheated fore
head. But after he has climbed the
mountains and rested his tired limbs
among the cool shades of the trees and
slept for little while upon the sOftest
NJ couches made up of pine needles,
pearything is changed. Then when he
-tarts down into the valleys the world
looks so different. Every brook sings
TO him. Every tree rustles with glad
ness. Every step seems buoyant
with perpetual youth. A supernatural
| strength and a supernatural joy are his.
! Oh. tired and weary soul, working in
Hfe's lowlands, would you enjoy your
life? Would you feel that every deed
that you do is a joyful deed Of gospel
opportunities? Then for little while
HE away from the deep valleys Of sell
fshness. Climb. Keep on climbing.
Climb up into the secret places of thun-
der and listen to Gods voice talking to
you Then god will send you back to
your work strong in a physical and
mental and spiritual sense. Then he
will make you say, Next to the blessed
opportunity of singing the song Of
Moses and the Lamb before the great
white throne Of God is the blessing of
working for him in his vineyards in the
lowlands of earth"
o God, may we hear thee speaking
to us today in the secret places of thun-
der that we may go forth as joyful
reapers to gather thy sheaves from the
great harvest fields of the world into
the gospel granaries. Dost thod not
hear God speaking to thee in the secret
place of thunder2
copyright, 1906 by Louis Klopsch1
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-28

rt
he went. i he ygoas RSthe face and
thicket and that. Then in from crack
It. But in the meantii'' ,mooth. Red
tied in. Then the stars o1
were shut out by the blao.
Then the thunder began to groWL -s-~
wifi his blcating sheep following close
a+ his heels. he saw the lightnings flash
and sbatter a huge tree just short DIS
+once off Then he said: "Ah. that must
have been the way Gods voice sounded
tn Moses when he spoke to him among
the caverns and tie deep raYines OF ola
Sinai This is truly one Of the secret
nlaces of thunder" l personally be-
Ieve that the psalmist did not eaten
fbe meaning of my text when he was
tending his sheep down in the valleys
but when he was hunting for a lost
lamb in one of the secret places OF
thunder, lon one of the highest peaks
of the Ju6ean mountains overlooklng
4be little village of Bethlehem, where
no was born and where his family al
that time dwelt.
Secret Place of Thunder.
We do not know what were the
scenes that caused these words tc
spring from the lips of the ancient
noet but since his time the child ol
Cod has often been reminded Of then
I'm times of trouble and crisis. 1t Is
well to know that there are secre
nlaces in which Gods voice may be
heard by the discouraged soul There
are times when the heart Of the faith
full is depressed by the noises wran
Cling around him: when his ears are
filed with the loud babble of th'
worlds disputings, with the fierce cries
of contention, with the silly utterance
OF societys frivolity, with the vain ant
foolish sophistry of learned philoso
pliers proclaiming that there is no God
Then happy is he if he can retire int
his closet or some other secret place
and hear the voice of God answering
his perturbed spirit in thunder tones.
The words suggest that Gods secre
places of thunder are far away iron
the ordinary haunts Of man. They ar
so far away thai for a little while a
least we can get away from the selfish
nesses and meannesses and sordidnes
surrounding Us. We can live upon
higher plane. We can be, as l wa
some time ago, when l climbed tn
San Bernardino mountains TO camp il
the noted Little Bear valley of south
ern California. After we had gone u
1000. 1000, 5000, 1000, 5000 feet sud
denly we came to the summit. Their
we were able to stand upon the rock
and with sweep of eye take in the ho
Mains dotted with cities and village
and ranches There we could Sc
where men and women were tOilin
and struggling in the work of everyda
life. but we were above them all an
above their turmoil. We were in tn
flesh. vet we were so far up that whe
the mists began to gather they shut OF
the whole world beneath us. Thes
m,sts looked like great sea. with her
and there ElountaiR peak pushing i
self up, reminding Us Of the world b'
meath us as the Azores rising above th
Atlantic remind us Of the continent
Atlantis sunk beneath the waves.
was a strange experience-that of witt
drawal from the world and all its CO..
Germs. 1t is necessary at times, whe
ou- vision is clouded and our spirit
warped by the worlds principles an
maxims, to climb beyond its reach int
the upper cir Of Gods presence, wheI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10

While the papers of continental
 Europe either ignore the recent riots in Atlanta or treat them lightly the press of London regards the clash
 with interest and concern. General ly race hatred is declared to be at the bottom of the trouble. The London Spectator thinks that the immediate cause lies in police ineficiency. prob ably marking back 10 the days of re- prpssive measures during the social disturbances in Ireland. Utter un- certainty of American criminal law" apart from race feeling. is one of the causes of lynching epidemics says the Daily Mail One sided race ha- tred. the Saturday Review declares. lies st the root of the whole problem. becaues -the whites hate the blacks as an inferior race which dares to presume to equality social political and mental In a philosophical efi- torial on the subject the St James Gazette takes the ground that the sit nation calls for the display of abSo- Iufe justice allied to common sense To quots: The truth s that America cuxhf fo sbroxste that psrt of the constitution vhich relates to the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
CIT OUT THE PEN-KNIvEs.

The newly elected legislature. re- spondlug to intensified public senti- ment against abuse of power and mis-
 use of opportunity. should avoid cer- tain practiees which have gradually developed and which offend the nose of propriety. One custom which should be ended forever is the free distribution, at state expense, Of sou venirs. During the last session it cost the taxpayers nearly slS.oOo to supply the legislators and their friends with pen-knives. fountain nens and other handy trinkets- Ex- peuditure of public money for such a private purpose is unjustifiable. mis- chieyous. wrong. It Is graft on the half she'll Its influence Is pernicious. it's effect demoralizing. It is the most iusidious form of gratuity and 1t opeus the door to worse things. Reso- Iute resistance to the pen-knife graft at the outset by the incoming gem eral assembly will be salutary. Next January will be an excellent time for ,he legislature summarily to end the eratuity hahit. to snuf out various petty abuses and 10 establish new standards of fidelity and responsibil- sty.-Hartford Times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
HEARD IN PASSING.

Instead of colonizing the black race more lives might be saved by settling apart a strip of county big enough to accommodate the altono- bile races.
 "'rhe doctor says I mustn't play whist any more-it makes me irrita- ble." That's foolish. It might as well be whist as anything else. v Cleveland Plain Dealer. The way to prolong life says a German professor. ''is to stop think ing" If that will have such an ef- feet there ought to be plenty If re- markable examples of longevity around us.
 Cuba is settling down." says ca ble from Havana. That will be eas- fer than the task of settling up, which will come when the bill Of expenses for the latest American occupation is presented.
 A mile n minute by locomotives and automobiles has become back num- Der. as mile in two minutes is in trotting and pacing. At this rate the speed records will soon he in the region of trajectories. Senator Elect Brady may or may not. in his energetic way. have Bush nell park. Hartford. divided Into building lots and sold through his agency. should he conceive the idea the park is as good as sold.
 The skeletons of three of the sol diers who were of Napoleon's army when he crossed the Alps, in the year 1900. were found recently in a cave near road that was built 1 across the St Bernard by Julius Cae- 1 sar.
 l By adding more toll to the sub scribers the telephone monopoly IS only carrying out the real outcome ! of the franchise business. First get i the franchise then soak people. seems i to be the rule of legislation In Con- , necticut Middleton Press. A Rio de Janeiro young man in-
 yited his friends in for an evening
 and then fed himself to the Hons for their amusement. This shows how the ! world progresses. If he had lived some centuries ago he would nave ! fed his friends to the lions for his
 own amusement.
 Judge Rosalsky of New York. who
 refused to try a classmate or ms
 boyhood. confessed that he could not
 be impartial in sentencing the prison.
 CT and accordingly sent him peiore
 another judge. The confession. wn,cn
 after all. was merely acknowledging
 that he was human. does the judge
 honor.
 Nh sooner is one social problem
 solved than another crops out. A
 recent law on child labor cuts boys
 and girls oil the list of telegraph
 messengers after p. m. in New
 York city. and stalwart young men
 have tackled the work for the tips
 they get out of it. Thus childhood s'a II ls
 saved at the risk of degrading man I hood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
IMMENSE SALE OF
 PLEASANT SPECIFIC

We had been lead to expect from the reputation of Dr Ames' Pleasant Specific for dyspepsia and constipa- ton, and from what learned of druggists in other towns. that our sal. at the half-prlce, . full-sixed 50c package for 25c, and a cure guaran- teed. would be large but acknowledge that success has been far beyond our expectations. The Pleasant Specific enables a person to eat what he wish es to any time he wants to, as 1t puts the digestive system in perfect order to take care of what the taste crayes. Don't fail to have package in the house. they relieve dyspepsia imme- diately. NIT John Gately. of 230 Grand street. Bridgeport, Conn. writes: "I was a sufferer from indi- gestion for a number of years. having had no appetite for food. constant headaches and sharp pains in tho stomach. Since taking Dr Anes' Pleasant Specific I have been entire ly cured of the aches and pains and relish my food as I did when school boy. Pleasant Specific has cured me. of that I'm certain. for 1t Is over three months since have taken a sinRle bit of medicine, and my diges- lion is perfect and my bowels con tInue to be as regular as clock work." " Testimony like the above should prove 10 the most skeptical that there ia a cure for indigestion-Dr Ames' Pleasant Specific. Try 1t on our per eonal guarantee of a cure or money hack. c. l.. Dexter X Co. corner East and North Main streets. Water. bury. hv<