davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-09
Lv. Newport News s
9. & o. ny. ..I7:4oa. m. tg:ss ,. n.
Ar. Norfolk. $3.50 a. m. Gas p. ~.
TraIns From }, orfoIk

Tralns Fron,I orfolk. &
folk. Franklin. pmporIs. ~ c, AZ.
Vile, Danvil'> Oxfor. Durham. and
Intermediate stations. Close con.
nectlons at Danville with fast
through trains to all points South
and West. T''0e' :
1880 p. m. Daily. Fast express train
LOT all points South and Went car,
rying through Pullman slsspina oar
to Asheville. = -
Trains From Richmond. n
EoO Q. m. Daily. coal for Omar.
iotte. Chase City, Clsrkvillo ana
buffalo Lithia Springs. @ n
l2:80 p. m. Daily. Limited.Buff
Pullman to Atlanta and BirmInr.
nam, New Orleans. Memphis, Chat
tanooga and all the South. Throu IL :
coach for Chase CITY. Oxford, Dur.
ham and Raleigh.
500 p: m. Exec t Sunday. Keys.
Vile Local. IS
1880 p. m. Daily. Limited. Pull.
mar ready. $3.50 p. M, for eli the
York iver Line 3 4!
$3.50 ?: m.-Except Sunday, no. 1s---.
Baltimore Limited.
2:l6 p. m.-Excert Sunday, No. IL
Local to West Point.
4:46 q. m. Except Sunday No. ~ -
Local to West Point. -
II: y. SPENCER, G. NJ, g. 81. HARD
WICK. p. T. n, w. II. TAYLOR, a.
r. A., Wa. Arlington. D. @. - 4
STANTON CURTIS, p. A.,
Norfolk. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-09
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES.
Old Dominion Line

DAILY sERvioR =,
FOR NEW YoRK-rron sSs
company's Wharf. Nor S&aaSt.
folk every 1ssk day. as wv
TOO D. m.
EARD-girst-cls5s, one way. $500.
meals and ststeroom, berth included,
Round trip. limit thirty days, 314.oa.
6teerage. without subaistence. az.
Tickets ON sale ct q. q o. Railway
Ticket Office. y / II
NIGHT LINE BEWEEN
NEWPORT NEWS AND RlCHMoNfs
Steamers Brandon and Herflsy
leave Pier "A" 8:a0 every eyeniux.
passengers only. s.i -
steamer Hampton viii leave Pier
"A" daily except Sunday, &C 8 .. nj.
going to Norfolk, and az 1880 %, M.
going TO Smithfield. Steamer .Acno-
mac will ,eays Pier "a" daily, e1cept
sunday 1t .. NJ, going 10 smithfield
folk. 80. D 4. . 4. n II ~
All businen between New York ana
Newport News transacted ct Pier 8, 81
All business between Newport
News. Norfolk. Gnithfield and local
points transacted at piss "a - ffot
OF Twenty.hfth atiest. 4 i'
w. 81, LArDON. RE-
n. =. MALKMR 4 .s: 80
NiesRfss. saA Ttn&6 lfeR ~. ~. !,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-09
Big Clock Dial For Norfolk.
Especial to the ralIy pr,s,,

VSPtcIhI % tae Tally Prtsll
NORFOLK, VA, Aug. 8.-The Gar.
rett Winery in this city is to have
the largest illuminated clock in the
world. 1t will have four faces, three
OF which Will be ten feet in diam
eter. The largest face. which will
overlook the harbor. will be twenty.
five feet in diameter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-09
Clyde Steamship Co.

okS1IH1rt 70 FnIIaueIphIa
MONDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY,
Sailing from Philadelphia, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Freight received and delivered daily
at @. & o. Pier No. 6. Office. River
Road. JAS. w. McCARRICK.
Gen. Southern ACT.
CLYDE STEAMSHIP co..
IL South DeIa#Rfe Avenue, Philsds&
phiso PA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-09

SHORT LINE TO PRINCIpAIS
CITIES OF THH SOUTH AMI
SOUTHWEST. FLORIDA. CUBA
TEXAS. CALIFORNIA AND MHXIs
GO. REACHING THE CAPITALS OF
Xix STATES. f{t aEIi 's.. 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
Defendant Held Under Bond for Ac-
ton of Grand jury.

Louis Rosenbaum tailor, whose place
OF business is at 215 John Marshall place
northwest was arraignf in the Police
Court this morning, charged with the
larceny of S120 from a suit of clothes given
to him to press by DR.. William A Monnish
OF Atlanta, Ga, who is staying in this city
at POI c street northwest He o. -aded not
guilty and waived preliminary examina-
ton. He was held under bond in the sum
OF $500 for the action of the garnd jury
DIR. Monnish it is stated left the clothes
at Rosenbaum's shop about o'clock one
evening and an hour later he discovered
that his pocket book was missing. He
went Immediately to the shop, but Mr.
Rosenbaum, the doctor states denied hav-
ing touched the suit and disclaimed any
knowledge of the pocket book and money
The owner visited police headquarters and
Detectives Hartigan and Baur were as
signed 10 the case. When they interviewed
Mr.. RoSenbaum he denied the alleged lar
ceny, but was taken to police headquar-
tiers.
When he was searched the police state
a pocketbook, a railroad ticket and s100
was found in his stocking. He then said.
according to the police. that he had found
the pocketbook on the floor of his shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

tie erected at the future grade, carrying
two tracks Carloads of earth were dumped
between the timbers to add to their firm
ness and stability. The permanent steel
bridges are in place over all the crossings
from AZ street eastward
The grade of the new tracks gradually de-
scends from "a street until short distance
after 1t turns into 9Th street toward the
station. where 1t reaches the street level.
This last stretch of the work is only tenn
porary, for all tracks north of Virginia
avenue will be abandoned as soon the
new union station Is utilized. The viaduct
will then be extended to the westward along
Maryland avenue and the grade will de-
scend gradually until 1t reaches street level
at about 18th street southwest Beginning
with 18th street, all streets to the west pass
ing under the yiaduct will have to be low
cred. the depth increasing to the west.
Owing to the peculiar conditions existing
at the head of water street and 18th street,
where the railroad turns to the south to
cross the bridge at the head of the harbor.
II has been possible for the contractor to
construct the bridge over the crossing
which will be opened at the head OF Water
street when the new highway bridge over
the tidal inlet to the harbor Is completed.
The grade of all numbered streets from
18th street westward descends toward the
river from Maryland avenue, and that will
make the lowering of the street at crossings
less objectionable than It would be under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

days later however, she came down to the
Office and acknowledged that she had
found her ring at home in the fingers of
long evening glove which, in being remoy-
ed, had stripped the ring off her finger. Be
ing in the habit of removing the ring while
washing her hands at the office. and first
missing it there. she jumped at the unchar-
table conclusion l have named. / shortly
afterward had her transferred to other
fields of usefulness.
Another clerk in a division adjoining
mine drew her full pay at the end of the
month and, according to her statement,
carried it directly to her desk. Later when
she looked for 1t 1t was missing and a thor
ough search failed to reveal 1T. In her
statement to her chief she declared that
she had not left her desk from the moment
she had entered the room from the dis
bursting officers room until the moment of
discovering her loss. There were four other
clerks in the ROOM none of whom, she de-
clared, had been near her desk during this
period. How then had the pay envelope
disappeared? This question was never an
swered except by surmise. 1t was after
ward concluded that she had unconsciously
dropped the envelope In the hall corridor,
and that 1t had been picked up and re-
tanned by dishonest person, as her name
was written thereon, is the custom Pay
envelopes are not bulky. but thin and COM
pact. 1t Is also probable that she careless
ly laid the envelope upon her desk, and
that it was inadvertently slipped in with
papers and went into the files. where, If
such was the case. it remains today.
MY stenographer, occupying small room
adjoining mine, one pay day left her purse
containing her salary upon her typewriter.
She later discovered its loss and reported
ii to me. There had been one or two
strangers in my room during the time when
the theft might have occurred. and as luck
would have 1t suspicion fell upon the right
party. The detectives had him in q few
hours and he disgorged the purse and It's
contents intact.
"A messenger on my floor one pay day
had his pay envelope stolen from his coat
pocket while the garment hung in his lock-
er. The money was never recovered. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
Reception Plans for BRYAN.

Plans for the reception to be rendered to
William Jennings Bryan in New York upon
his return, the last week In August from
tour around the world were mapped out
yesterday by the plan and scope commit
tee appointed by the Commercial Travellers
Antitrust League Lewis Nixon presided.
On his arrival at the Battery the morning
of August 80 Mr.. Bryan will be met by
the reception committee, and will be escort
ed up Broadway to Central Park, across
to 9th avenue, and then to the Victoria
Hotel where he will rest until the evening
reception at Madison Square Garden Mayor
Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland will preside
In the evening. Gov. Folk of Missouri is
chairman of the reception committee on
which democratic United States senators
and representatives, democratic governors
and mayors, and chairmen of democratic
state and national committees viii be in
yited to serve as honorary members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
4pilkezo

for breakfast is the proper begin
ming of a successful day, because it
is all nutriment, and SO easy to
digest that it never induces that
sleepy feeling which accompanies
the use of many other foods.
Apitezo contains all the neces
sary food elements Gncluding those
found in beef and eggs and sup
plies in addition the blood-energiz-
ing vegetable iron which most foods
lack.
Apitezo is a crisp delicious cereal, good
for everybody. Eat 1t every day for month
and you Will want to keep on eating It,
Serve with milk or cream. as preferred.
Apitezo Biscuits, 15c. the package. Apitezo
Grains. Zoe. the package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
News Briefs.

Charles Davenport, convicted at Tren-
ton, n. j., for trying to kill his daughter
Josephine by sending her box of poisoned
candy, was sentenced to fifteen years in
the state prison.
Since the first of the month three persons
have been killed and six seriously injured
by automobiles In Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary
Donald, aged seventy years, Of Girard-
vile. Pa, was run down and killed in that
city last night
Secretary Wilson of the Department OF
Agriculture is in Traer, Iowa, and will re-
main over Sunday before starting on per-
sonal inspection of various meat packing
plants
General MANAGER Sweeney of the Trinity
and Brazos Valley railroad, Tex, while
making an inspection trip In a motor car
over the line was probably fatally injured
In wreck of the car one mile from College
The coroner's inquest into the death of
Mrs. Alice l. Kinnan, found beaten to
death at the home OF her mother, Mrs.
Louise NJ. Stenton, several weeks ago in the
Bronx. was adjourned last night until
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
CARELESS ABOUT THEIR PAY.
Some Of the Losses of Department
Clerks

lone of my clerks mislaid her pay en-
velope containing her semi monthly salary
on last pay day said chief of large di-
vision In an uptown department to a Star
reporter land as she insisted that some
one had stolen 1t there was some confusion
In the room until 1t was found, and the
hard feeling has not yet subsidized. 1t was
found under her desk blotter. where she
had placed it for safekeeping and had
afterward forgotten its hiding place Her
apologies fell fiat, however.
Persons in outside walks of life cannot
appreciate what tender subject this is to
the government employees In the big de-
partment buildings in Washington. where
all kinds and classes of individuals and all
sorts of temperaments and dispositions are
thrown into close contact I am reminded
of several interesting instances.
"A lady clerk in my division one day
jumped up from her desk and FASTENED to
the marble stationary washstand In the
ROOM Here she made a hasty search, and
then announced that the diamond ring that
she had taken from her finger but few
minutes previously while washing ner
marble top was missing. She distinctly
remembered that she had removed the ring
and had positively placed it on the wash
stand AS no one had come into the loom
In the meantime except the clerks en-
ployed therein, and all of whom, by the
way. were old clerks and hal been In he
room for long time, she thus put the
alleged theft squarely up to the clerks. and
to make matters worse, as she was one of
these superficial, knowit- all but-really
know nothing sort of female clerks. she
even went further and enumerated some
of the clerks who had been near the stand
after she had left 1t.
.She even went so far as to report the
alleged theft to the police. and for several
days placed the clerks In the room under
an unpleasant suspicion which produced an
uncomfortable feeling all around. A few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
RIGHTS OF THE SMOKERS
Car Conductors Criticism of the OBJ
jections of Some Inconsiderate Women

IL the car companies tried to meet the
whims and desires of all of their passen-
gers said a conductor on one of the local
surface lines to Star reporter, they
would have hard time of it.
So they divide their patrons I'D into
classes, as 1t were, and let 1t go at that
Now take the smokers; If many of the
lady passengers had their way not only
would there be no seat reservation for this
large and profitable class of car-riders, but
they wouldn't even be allowed to smoke on
the rear platforms of the open trailers
''Of course, this wouldn't be right yet
every once In a while there appear In the
columns of the local press letters from in
dignant lady passengers protesting against
men being allowed to smoke on the open
cars. You see 1t is this way:
Car companies run their cars for profit
as well as for the convenience of their pa
irons, but not entirely for the latter rea-
son, as these 'Oh-I-cannot-bear- tobacc
smoke-lady- patrons imagine, The COM
panies recognize their smoking patrons as a
distinct class of riders who are entitled to
at least equal rights with the lady patrons
to whom the odor of tobacco smoke may be
distasteful. and they accord the smokers
the three last seats in the open cars The
feminine population know this just as well
as they know that smoking Is not allowed
inside of the closed cars, and If they get on
the open cars in the three rear seats they
have none to blame but themselves
The conductors enforce the rule as to
the three rear seats, and require men with
lighted cigars who may have entered the
other seats to vacate If they desire to
smoke. Thousands of men are confined all
day in places of business where smoking
is not allowed who look forward to the
morning or evening car ride and the accom-
panying smoke one of the few relaxa-
lions and privileges they enjoy. Our street
cars run upon such close leeway, only a
couple of blocks apart, that even If ali of
the seats are full except upon the three
rear seats an intending lady passenger can
the bargain counter If the next car is
taken.
II have been a conductor for rnany wears
/ and l could never see the Justice of the
stand taken by the lady directors in oues-
ton. Many men are not allowed by the
feminine members of their families to
smoke in their own homes, and to deny
them the privilege on the open cars would
be rubbing it in with a vengeance And 7
fan to see where the objectionable feature
comes In upon our open cars They move
at a very rapid gait and the smoke is
tanned away In the atmosphere The smok-
ing class or car patrons is recognized by
the steam railroad companies who place a
special car upon each train for their con-
venience. Smoking Is a national habit and
taken all in all 1t Is now a well regulated
one. and men, a rule, are verv noItte
and considerable In this respect as regards
our fair sisters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

different circumstances. At the head of
Water street. which has always been closed
by the railway embankment the grade is
about thirty feet below the grade of 18th
street, which is separated from 1t only by
the width of the tracks. AS soon as the
new highway bridge Is completed 14th
street viii be diverted a short distance to
the west In order to lead on to he new
bridge, and that will permit the opening of
Water street under the railway by rea-
sonable grade to the foot of 18th street
thus providing a direct and convenient
route for traffic between the western por-
ton of the city and the water front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
ELEVATED TRAINS NOW
NEW vIADUCT ALONG VIRGINIA
AVENUE IN DAILY USE.

For the first time in history a railroad
train last week entered this city per-
marent elevated structure. The train In
question passed along the Virginia avenue
viaduct, which leads from the tunnel under
that thoroughfare. The train was run in
July 2 It being number 8. 1t arrived at the
station from New York at 2:33 O'Clock in
the afternoon. The first outbound train on
the viaduct was run July IL, and was num-
Der 6, which departed from the station at
1901 o'clock pm.
Only passenger trains arriving at and de-
parting from the Pennsylvania station
utilize the viaduct at present, but 1t is ex-
pected that within two weeks freight trains
will also be travelling the elevated route
Already a very noticeable relief is felt at
the many street crossings east of 9th street
from the old-tine obstruction to wagon and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
British Fleets Trip POSTPONED.

The visit of the British channel fleet to
Russian waters has been postponed until
more propitious time. The initiative in this
decision came from Russia, which pointed
out that the projected visit had been well
coined with lively satisfaction by the Rus
sian government. which saw In it an ex-
preston of sympathy for Russia on the
part of Great Britain; but unfortunately it
is added, certain political parties in Great
Britain and Russia fomented a sharp agita-
ton with a view to connecting the visit
with questions of Russian internal policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

car traffic, and except for an occasional
freight train, the gate tenders have no
duties to perform.
The retaining walls for the vaduct and
number of crossing bridges between Az
street and the tunnel have been completed
for several weeks. But in the space be-
tween. which is ultimately to be filled in to
height of about forty feet above the pres
ent grade, there ran the numerous tracks
of the Pennsylvania and Southern railroads
on which trains were frequently passing.
However. two of the tracks next the north
retaining wall were abandoned and tres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
Revolution in Medicine.
From, Health Culture.

And l want to go on record as saying that
never in my opinion. has there occurred in
any profession a revolution so far reaching
so radical. so quietly tragic, as this which
at present is going on within the medical
profession Never before has a line been
so sharply drawn between the sheen and
the goats. Never before. in any fraternity
has there been more ifnplacabie struggle
between the old and the new. For TODAY
there is occurring within the ranks Of the
medical profession severance in medical
theory in medical practice and in medical
policy, which is absolutely fundamental
both in its nature and In Its results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
1000 Slain in Brazilian Revolt.

The London Leaders correspondent at
Lisbon says that. according to intelligence
received there. the insurrrection in Matte
Crosse, Brazil. is swelling to huge proper
tons. The insurgents. IL is reported have
organized large army and are marching
on Rio Janero and already have captured
several cities Gen. tuperuo. with +OoJV
federal troops. has been sent against the
revoiutonlsts- Fearful carnage is reported
ard the Killed are said TO be already more
than +.O0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

The success of the days work de-
ponds upon the quality-not the
quantity-of the days breakfast.
1t isn't how much you eat that
counts-it's how much nutriment
your stomach gets out of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

During maneuvers IN the Baltic sea a
Russian torpedo boat struck a mine sunk
off Bjorko. The boat was demolished, but
the crew were saved.
Acting Mayor MCGOWAN of New York
yesterday vetoed a resolution passed by
the board of aldermen authorizing an or
chestra of the Orphans Aid Society of
Charleston, S. c., to give concerts In the
streets of New York and take up collec-
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

as he was a poor man made II up by
subscription. This is frequently done in Of
fees were these unfortunate losses occur.
There is a generous feeling the part of
the victims fellow clerks, which is as genu-
inc as the feeling is bitter in instances such
as the first two cited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
We Have No Right to Publish the Letter Which
Follows. 1t May Offend the Writer;
1t May Offend YOU

Many beautiful thing has ruined handling On
the other hand beautiful thing
ver=nice discrimination
We Justify ourselves writer this
that its publication will bring
justify ourselves to because that will lead
the wonderful story of Sophie Wright
ries its Qualifications justify ourselves
the story indicates real attitude toward
lit is hardly remind that given
dea of magazine to stories of wickednss
and You that called
lowmoals of their
have articles rened Finance the Beef
and the Private Freight Car Monopoly
all
entitled to know how bad things really bottoms
until the really did COULD
We want read this letter. want the
article i'm the July Everbody about Sophie Wright for the sake of
her for the sake all efforts uplifting
humanity and for sakes too lest possibly have failed
to catch the real spirit opeuless optimism heplnes
inspiring Everybody's Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

In shooting ARRAY following n party,
at which some of the members had been
drinking, twelve miles from Marianne Fla,
w. N Donaldson, weli-known stock deal
err from Tampa. Fla, shot Walter Nicholas
In the shoulder; his son, Ross Nicholas, In
the limb, AID then killed himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
WHOM THE
GODS DISHONOR
in August Young's Magazine.

Sensational in its strength. tragic in theme. the
crushing of the dainty dolllike Chinese brids. in
nocent in her SHINING beneath the Jugger naut Of
Chinese justice. is powerfully portrayed. Also
you win and ls other gay. unique. merry tsios:
all newsstands, from the publisher, Young's
Magazine, Dept. IS. New York. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
Composer Buck Killed by lightning

A severe storm passed over Toledo. Ohio.
yesterday afternoon. blowing down shade
trees and unroofing buildings. Lightning
Killed Nelson Buck in his dooryard in the
city and a young boy was also killed on
farm near the city. Buck was musical
composer Of considerable note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

Divorce is unknown - China. but if you would
know how Chinese husband rewards q wifes
dtslo vaIf Rad