davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
24c up to S5.00.
ChiIdren's Ribbed Hose Sc.

We have about 30 chdens black 1x1 Ribbed Hose in that going close They won't last long and
 you want buy moderately fair ho unprecedented prices xon have o come early While they last the pair 5c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-12
SICK SAILOR LEFT HERE.
Member of Steamer Lincluden's Crew
in Jail Hospital,

Morgan Jones. native Of Georgia.
VINO beionged to the crew of the Brit
lsh steamship Lincludcn. is in the
hospital department of the city Jail
in pitlablc condition.
The man was discharged Monday
,hy the l-includen, just before the YES
sci sailed, because he was unfit for
sea duty. He was taken TO the police.
station. but rs he is not native OF
the State he could not he sent to the
nlmshousc. Justice Brown committed
him to the Jail hospital temporarily.
Jones Is i'll. without means and un-
able to make his living.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-12
ALDERMAN MUGLER
RESIGNS HIS SEAT
Member Of Board From First
Ward Has Moved Residence
to Hampton.
ELECTION OF SUCCESSOR DELAYED
ELECTION OF SUCCESSOR DELAYED
Mr.. eurcher Insists Upon Giving citi.
zens "chance to Express Them.
seIves'-Paving Bond Issue Elec.
ton Ordinances Adopted-ReeuIar
Business Quickly Disposed OF.

Alderman p. J. Mugler. of the First
ward. rendered surprise to the
beard last night by sending III his
resignation, with the request that it
be accepted at once. II was known
that Mr.. Mugler had moved into his
new home nj Hampton and 1t was
supposed that he intended to resign
from the board, but no one suspected
that tho resignation would be received
last night.
Tho resignation was accepted Mr.
Robinson, the other member from the
First ward, stated that his colleague
had not informed him of his intention
to resign. but that he had for some
time expected 1t and had been looking
over the ward with the view of nomi
mating n man 10 fill probable vacan.
cy. He moved that the board go into
the election of Mr.. Mugier's successor
Mr.. Burchcr. of the Third ward. OBJ.
jected to an immediate election. saying
that the people of the ward should
be given an opportunity to express
themselves.
Mr.. Robinson nominated Mir. Clar-
ence G. helms to fill the vacancy
Mr.. Burcher moved that the election
I
meeting.
Mr.. Bnrcher's motion was carried,
Mcssrs, Davis, Weston. Burcher aud
Walker voting "ayc" and Mr.. Robin
sen aud President Jones voting
may
Brief Regular Session.
The beard held Il brief regular
meeting last night, disposing of the
business on It's calendar with dis
patch.
MI except one of the ordinances and
resolutions adopted by the common
council at its last meeting were con-
Cured In. The ono resolution IL
J which the board did not concur au-
thorized tho payment of n bill for So
the premium upon the bond of the
chief Of police At the request of Mr..
l3urchor. this matter was referred to
the finance committee for n report up
on the questions OF whether or not
the city has the right to pay the prem
lums upon tho bonds Of its/ officers
and, In case II can be done legally. is
1t good policy for the city to pay such
premiums
Bond Issue Election.
Among the measures occurred in
were the ordinances adopting tho
freehold list recently prepared by the
clerk and providing for an election to
determine whether or not the city
shall issue bonds for 100000 for per.
| manent street improvements. IF tho
| mayor signs these ordinances the
election Will be held on February %,
the polls opening at sunrise and clos
ing Mt 8 o'clock p. m.
! a resolution offered by Mr.. Burch-
err appropriating $500 to cover an in.
crease in the wages Of the laborers
employed by the highways and sew
ers department was adopted.
a petition, signed by ITO individuals
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-12
Pays . Percent g! on Deposits
2711 Mashinatoh Ave.
NOTICE TO MANNERS.

Buoys Adrlft and Missing-Wreck
Marked by spar.
the lighthouse board has issued the
following notices:
CHERRYSTONE INLET TO. CAPE
CHARLES CITY. VA Channel
Buoy, No. >. a spar, was reported
missing December /, and will be re.
placed us BOON MS practicable.
HAMPTON ROADS. VA.-Hampton
l3nr East End Buoy, a R&BIS 3D..
class can, reported adrirl November
Il. was replaced December 4.
ELIZABETH RIVER, VA.--John r.
Zimmerman Wreck Buoy n R&BHS
spar. was. established, December 4, IN
2b feet OF water, to mark the wreck
Of q sunkCn barge lcnded with brick
Old Point Comfort Lighthouse. NE
| by N.
Gutter end of sewall Point Pier
| s IL E.
Newport News Middle Ground
Light house, NSW IL w, westerly.
Buoy is SW - :, about 90 feet
from the wreck, over which there is
l2 feet OF water.
Channel Buoy. No. s, spar, ant
Channel Buoy, No. IS, spar, wer,
reported missing December 6 and vii
be replaced as soon as practicable.
APPOMATToN RIVER. VA.-Buo,
NO. IL, q spar, reported out of posi-
ton November ii, was found. No
vetiber 20, In It's correct position.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-12
c666666o615556o 16o66o60000
as THEATRICAL. A
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

~ " w " v ooO v U ~ . o
Chaunccy Olcott, who has been
before the public as star in Irish
dramas for thirteen years. has found
his best vehicle, 1t Is said In his
now play, eileen ashore which
will he presented at the Academy
tonight.
The play has romantic theme
and does not deal with political
Vaccinations. fault from which
so many Irish plays suffer. The
story is simple ono of Young chap
who has begun life ingloriously
by a over-indulgence in wine
and cards and when at the point
OF bankruptcy Is for making n run
of II to escape the consequences
when n chance meeting with a pref.
~ woman completely changes his
plans and sets about reformation
with the avowed object of winning
her for wife. The scenes are laid
In and around Dublin during the
early years of the last century,
when the Robert Emmett revolt was
at it's height and Napoleon was ter.
rorizing the continent CT Europe
with his wars.
To the delight OF Mis- admirers too,
Mr.. Olcott sings four new songs.
written and composed by him es.
| pecialiy for this production.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-12
Greatest sQdadlr0lRsEVsr Assembled,
Commanded by Rear Ad.
mlral Evans.
CONNECTICUT FOR THE FLAGSHIP
Fifteen First Class eattIeshlpe, Two
Arnored Cruisers, Several Pro.
tected Cruisers and Torpedo
Flotllla VIII Gather for Winter
Cruise In Southern Waters.

The Atlantic fleet Rear Admiral
Robley D. Evans commander, will
rendezvous In Hampton Roads on or
about December q preparatory h,
the commencement Of the fleets an.
ntial winter cruise In the Caribbean
sea- S5 tt y
gt7Ahls squadron will be the largest
and most powerful ever assembled
III the Roads and will consist OF
fifteen flrst.class bnttleships, two
first.class armored cruisers, several
protected cruisers, fleet OF torpedo
boat destroycrs and number of
auxiliary vessels. iva
Connecticut for Flagship.
The battieship Connecticut, n pro-
duct of the New York navy yard
ana sistership to the local bull,
Louisiana, will be flagship OF the
fleet. The other battleshlps in the
ginia. New Jersey, Rhode Island,
Ohio, Maine. Missouri, Kearsage
Kentucky, Illinois. Alabama, Iowa
md Indiana. The arniored cruisers
Washington and Tennessee, which
toiiGoyed the Louisiana 10 Panama.
and which are. now receiving their
Finishing touches ut the Tongue Is.
lNnd navy yard. Philadelphia, Will
Scpmri,ise tho nrmored cruiser divi-
Ion. The protected cruisers Will
cunsist Of several OF the most mod.
EN-, cruisers OF the navy which have
recently been commissioned.
yl Nessele Scattered Now.
The vessels OF this mammoth fleet
ursSllow scattered along the Atlantic
Const from Maine to Louisiana, hut
they have been ordered to HAMPTON
Roads and soon all OF them will be
bound this way. The Connecticut
.tlkstnow receiving her nnlshing touch.
&es 3at the New York navy yard she
VIII put to sea either Saturday OF
Monday OH her trial trip.
S 81 During the rendezvous In Hampton
sRhoadsi the fleet very probably will
be- reviewed by Secretary OF tho
Navy Charles j. Bonaparte, Assls
.santl Secretary Newborry and All
7 sfilrai George Dewey, senior admira
4 nfSiithe American navy.
ia The great squadron will get I'M
lerway' from Old Point early IN
JANUARY and proceed down the At
ianttc coast to the Caribbean ser
where Z 1t will so throgh the usua,
winter manoeuvers. Including LONG
cruises and target practice Th,
feet; Will return, early in the Spring
10 participate In the naval review
AT the jamestown exposition.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-12
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS,
Resolutions Adopted Expressing SYM

Resolutions Adopted Expressing sym.
pashy for Or. Sims.
The Newport News Medical society
held a meeting last night and 1t was
presided over by DR.. c.. p. Jones. the
yice-president. a committee was APP
pointed to. draft suitable resolutions
of symEathy for the president of tho
society. nr 7. ]. Sims because of the
death of his mother. The society will
as also send n floral tribute.
The pnper of the evening was read
Ivy DR.. Jeffrey. who found an interest
Ing theme In "Chloroform in Labor
The discussion was led by Dir. Sims
and was INDUCED in by most OF the
members present The next meeting
OF the society will be held on the sec
ond Tuesday In January.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-12
STUDENT FOR DECEMBER.
High School Monthly Makes its Ap
pearancc,

The December issue OF the High
School Student. the monthly magazine
published by the High school literary
society. has just been issuel. The lit.
tie booklet is more attractive this
month than heretofore
Several clever cssavs. shont stories
and poems. 4 number Of jokes. well
arranged exchange and alumni col.
umn and bits Of interesting informa.
ton on the work In tho schools dur.
ing the past month go to make up the
Student
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-12
Permission to Guild.

Under suspension of the rules n
resolution was adopted granting MIR.
Nj. w Daily. agent for the Standard
OIL Company, TO construct a storage
house on the beach near the foot of
Twenty-third street was adopted
An ordinance offered by President
Jones, prohibiting the discharge of
black or gray smoke by engines be-
meath the bridges over the Chesapeake
Il Ohio railway tracks, was referred
to the ordinance and police commit.
tee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-12
SUMNER IN From HAVANA.
Transport erlnas Passengers and
9 .S.. Eighteen Prisoners.

The United States army transport
Summer 4 arrived in port yesterday
from Havana with 90 passengers I'm.
EcHid1ng 18 prisoners. The prisoners
s y n! convicted of minor offences In
China. 4. 4, ]. 81
This. transport Fitzpatrick, which
hhs looked at pier, No. A. soon after
,hsrtarriyal here from Manila Monday,
Was towed out into the harbor yes.
tsrday afternoon and the Sumner was
afterwards docked in the berth she
occupied. ~ IS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-12

If you are Goinv to buy Wines and
LIQUORS for the holidays whv not buy
tho hest for vClr money Our motto.
Honest FOODS and honest measure"
NEWPORT NEWS WINE & IL
OUOR CO. Corner Twentv-fifth street
and Washington avenue. Both phones.
1212-1m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-12
RAN SHORT OF COAL.
Steamer Boscombc Puts lrto Port in
Distress

The British steamer Boscombe. en-
route from YiSGaapa.am for Ralti.
more With cargo. pit into THIS port
yesterday afternoon in 6istrcsa.
The vessel encountered scVnrc
weather on hcr iourne" 10 the Canes;
and She ran short cf coal S.r loaded
several hundred tons Of fro! ,na; las.
night and will sail for Baltimore at
daybreak this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-12

4,etsns have Your order for the hol.
days. You will find our goods as
represented. The best qualities In
Wines and S. Liquors. NEWPORT
I NEWS WINE & LIQUOR CO., Corner
street and Washington
nyende. Both phones 12.t2-1m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-12
aboard Medical Society.

Boctors Clarence Porter Jones and
John n, Rasby leave this morning for
Wilson. N. c., where they will attend
the annual convention Of the Sea-
board Medical Society. DR.. Jones
will read Il paper on the subject,
Treatment Of the Running Ear" DR.
Bagby is secretary of the society.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-12

Ladies. let liz show YOU our hand
some Painted China. A piece OF It
would make most acceptable gift.
ARRITT & co. It.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-12

Our store will be open evenings
from now until Christmas. BUXTON
& PARKER. 1t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-12

and firms. asking that the ordinance
recurring saloons to close at 1880
o'clock be repealed, was referred to
the committee on ordinance and pc.
lipu
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-12
Yours very truly,
B. ROSCOE GARY. NJ. d.

Mr.. l.. III. Read.
Palmer Springs, Va.
have used your Lithia Water for
sciatica (rheumatism) and have never
failed to get relief from it's use 1t is
The hest remedy have ever seen
cheerfully recommend it to any one
suffering from this trouble.
w. NJ. COOPER,
34O4 West Ave, Newport News, Va
Palmer Springs Lithia Water Co.,
Newport News. Va.
This is to certify that have used
Palmer Springs Lithia Water for
chills and fever ana it made speedy
cure. G. L. JACKSON,
Warrenton, N. e..
NEWPORT NEWS RoTTLlNG CO.,
Agents.
Dell Phone. No. 333.
11-21-su-w.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-12

For sweet. wholesome biscuit.
!, roll or loaf OF. bread, use "Weseo"
,Flpur, b x 11-20-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-12
ss Social Personal ~

SNSHSNScNchrS'VsS:rs% sScNt'cScccScS%:<:S.Sc
Miss rcxie c. Meanly, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Mcanley
and Mr.. Rupert Coles, formerly of
this city. but now Of New York city,
VIII he married ut the home o
brides parents. 125 Thirty-fifth street
on December 90. at 5:3S p. M. The
marriage will be Il very quiet ar
fair.
Miss Mcanley is graduate of the
local High school in the class or
1901 and has been teaching in the
city public schools for the. past
eighteen months. She is an altrac.
tive young lady and is ropu.a,.
among q wide Eirtle of friends. Mr.
Coles was fo!SIerly employed i'd
the shipyardf but ssvdral motuhs
ago he acHclhed potition in !&y%
York city lpiIere he and hist ljHilc
VII mako fheir home after y Nehort
Miss 'Adeli,eSS ,InoklonS Mo AIS
been visitinggJu Ncwp,irt Ncws {f6r
the past sixteen months, has 8rc.
turned to her home IN Knoxville.
Tenn. During her stay Qin ipfs City
Miss jackson made many6 friends.
While here Miss Jacksoh WAS the
guest of Mrs. ana Mrs. Poarch.
a Confederate Ball will be given at
Barnes hall tomorrow night by the
John w. Daniel Chapter. Daughters
Of the Confcdcracy. for the benefit of
the liomc for Needy Confedcratcs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-12
DO YOU WANT A GOOD wATERa

Newport News Va.
MIR. JOHN w. READ. Agent
Palmer Springs Lithia Water, New
port News. Va.
Dear Sir:-For several years have
personally used the Palmer Springs
Lithia Water ana have prescribed 1t
III my practice with great deal OF
satisfaction and pleasure. IN stom-
ach disorders 1t is especially good and
rs healthy table water do not know
of any better.
Yours very truly,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-12

We have gifts to s,'t all purses. but.
M trash at any price. ARRITT &
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
~0oaING EYENT5-


 Sept 1.-Grand concert and prone made given by the Shop Baseball lea que at Eagles hall.
 September 2-Grand annual clam bake of the Oats Us" club at Reed 's farm, near State league park.
 September First annual picnic given by the Artisans Canadiens Francais society at verrier's grove.
 Sept 3-Labor day demonstration and picnic. under auspices of Water bury Central Labor union. at the Driving park.
 Sept 3-Lecture on "Zionism and It's Opponents" by Madame B. Peus ner in City hall. Discussion.
 Sept 3.-First annual clam bake, given by the Mutual Fire company at Farrelrs grove.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
THE BUCKINGHAM CONCERT.

THE BUCKINGHAM CONCERT.
 A scale of prices has been decided on for the music festival which will mark the opening and dedcation of Music hall in the new Buckingham building on the afternoon and eyen- ing of October 2. The concert by Victor Herbert and his full sym phony orchestra. assisted by Signor Campanari and Mime Homer, soloists of the Metropolitan opera company, and by chorus of 150 voices select ed from Waterbury and the surround ing towns. will undoubtedly be the most notable musical event that Wa terbury has seen since the appear ance of the late Theodore Thomas and his orchestra in the City hall. Festival tickets entitling the holder to attend both concerts and first choice of seats will cost $2.5O, while single tickets, with choice of seats after the festival seat holders have made their selections, will cost $1.5O. Every seat will be reserved, and the acoustic and seeing qualities of the hall make one no less desirable than another. Festival tickets are now on sale by the Buckingham Pharma- cy Go, the Driggs & Smith Go, the Fulton Music Go, M. Sonnenberg Piano Co, M. Steinert & Sons Co, J. w. Cone and c. L. Dexter & Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01

welt: There has been nothing like 1t since MahOmet reformed the calen- dar by making the year consist of twelve lunar months. It serves us right. The thing had to be taken in hand somehow, and if we refused to attend to our own experts We must make the best of the two energetic amateurs who have forced our hands" That was by no means an unhappy suggestion of a wealthy American In Paris, that now a statue should be erected to the late Artemus Ward as the father of this sort of thing. Yet some honor should also flow to Josh Billings, Petroleum V. Nasby, and others, while the ordi- nary mortal who lacks education and "spells by ear" comes at once into overwhelming dignity. - Dramatic Mirror.
 III:
 James K. Hackett, before he sailed for Europe, talked of the actors duty to his health. He who is one of the halest as well as handsomest men on the stage should win the attention given to authority. He said: T make 1t rule to eat plain, wholesome food at regular hours. My breakfast is a light one, of coffee, eggs and rolls. Luncheon is simple, two slices of brown bread-whole wheat bread g thin slice of rare roast beef, we will say, and green salad, and perhaps some raw sub-acid fruit. A simple dinner with little wine and no pas try, and after the theater club sandwich or three or four slices of saucission de Lyons and the crust of French bread, with bottle of ale. My diet varies but little. A man could live very well on three or four edibles if everything else were swept away from the earth. It would pay a man to think less about eating and more about bathing while he is mak- ing his plans to make himself 1t. In the morning cold plunge and at night tepid bath followed by cool shower should be his rule in all sea- sons. If he takes no other exercise he should manage to walk a half dozen miles day. Indian clubs are among my best, most intimate friends. One rule have always followed Is to re- lax for quarter of an hour before eating my luncheon or dinner. The rest prepares the way for digestion. I keep up the fencing that learned as boy. Of all athletic exercises fencing is the most graceful. bene- ficial and useful. I can always pick out on Broadway the man who knows his foils."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01

day afternoon and evening In a new play entitled ''The Matchmaker" in which he again essays a clerical character. The Matchmaker" is a three act comedy drama by Jerrod shepard: the scene is laid In Boom City. Idaho. where Jim Carter. a ve1lthy eattleman. Is leading citizen and general bos of the community. Carter is a fiery. quick-tempered. rouel and ready customer who has fought his way to success and who bitterly resents any Interference
 vfsn his plans He is opposed by Father Daly. and the desperate. un- scrupulous. daredevil boes and bully of the town meets his match Tn the eooi-natured. e>sy-going priest The play ss strong. the action rapid and the cIimAxes naturally brought about The situations are eleverly worried cuf and the character are natural types. the comety element is admir- ably hAndIed anf Ice undercurrent of hunsr. eroDp1ng out in the not uDG1pss1D1 pone4 esv1D 0s -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
DOES YOUR BACK ACEE3

That troublesome pain in the small of the back points straight to kidney sickness. Backache will not leave of its own accord, nor will sick kidneyu cure themselves. Every day of nes. lect makes the cure harder.
 Inactive kidneys cause rheumatism, neuralgia, gout. headaches, dizzy spells, nausea, indigestion. weak heart gravel, stone in the kidneys, dropsy and too frequent passages of urine.
 When you first feel pain in the small of the back. or first notice anything wrong with the urine, don't delay a moment Give the Kidneys the help they need.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have . quick and direct action on the Kidneys. They drive out the poisons that infest the blood, cleanse and stimulate the kid neys. regulate the urine. cure hack ache, dizziness and languor, and per manentiy heal the kidneys.
 The best proof we can offer of the great merit of Doan's Kidney Pills is testimony of residents of this city who have used the remedy.
 WATERBURY PROOF.
 James Dews of B Hospital avenue. says:
 -Doan's Kidney Pills are . fine rem edy and 1 can most highly recommend them. suffered considerably from severe pains through my lolns and acroes my kiyreys. more severe during changeable weather or when 1 caught
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01

Senator 1cNeil. with whom he spent tho night made elaborate preparations for his reception.
 There was tremendous crowd at the station and Mir. Bryan was enthusi- astically cheered. He was continuous ly applauded when delivering his speech.
 Arrangements are completed for MT. Bryan's visit to Newark, N. ]. He will arrive there shortly before 1 o'clock and will be escorted by number of DcmocratE clubs and other organisa- tions 10 Military park, in the heart of the city, where he will make an ad- dress.
 Afterward MT. Bryan will be es- corted to the residence of former United States Senator James Smith, IT,, where . reception In his honor will be given. When the reception Is con- cluded MT. Bryan will leave for Jersey City, where he will spend the balance of the evening.
 MT. Bryan learned of the death of Edward Rosewater, his personal friend, while on the train en route to New Haven. MT. Bryan immediately sent the following message to Mrs. Rosewa- ter:
 Just learned with great sorrow of your husbands death. Mrs. Bryan joins me in expressions of sympathy"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
LOVERS AND LUNATIcs." ]"

An uproarious product of laughter, Lovers and Lunatics," one of the few musical successes of season ago, will be the big drawing card at Polls Tuesday and Wednesday even- ings and Wednesday afternoon. The piece Is notable for its star, Joe Nor ris. long vaudeville favorite as "The Jew with the Pipes" the supporting company, which includes Lillian Lawson, Wilbur Mack, Florence Lit- tie and others, big beauty chorus that can sing and dance, and an elab- crate scenic and costume entertain ment. Prices are 25, 35, 50 and 75 cents. Matinee 25 and 90 cents. Tel ephone 116. Seat sale Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
Evil h D..f Nut. school.

ROME. N. Y., Sept. LA scandal of far reaching proportions has been dis. covered by the state board of charities. 1t is said, in the management of the Central New York Institution For Deaf Mutes. So appalling were the condi- tons unearthed that clean sweep has been made not only of the faculty, but of all employees. big and little. An investigation made showed that the whole institution was honeycombed with evils which involved not only mismanagement but immortality.