davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08
Pennsylvania 10 Make Splendid
Display.
INDEPENDENCE HALL REPEATED
Commissioners After Visiting the Ter,
centennisl Grounds Exp,ess Salts.
faction over the Great Amount CT
Work That Has Been Done.
lSpecial to the Daily Press,

Especial to the Daily Pressl
NORFOLK, VA, April 7.-Independ.
ence Hall reproduced In state build.
ing and the highly priced Revolution.
arS rene. Liberty Bell" will he Penn.
SyiVlhia's contribution to the Iame;.
towh lercentennial next year. The Lib
cry Sllhids, which organization nj.
WHY'S accompanies the hell on it's trips
VIII MS" come as It's custodians.
rive OIL the nine executive commits.
slohers OF The pennsylvania exposition
commission accompanied by their
wives and the commissions architect
siewesi lhe exposition grounds yester-
u;ly afternoon and selected n haoutif,,
site for the Pennsylvania EXHIBIT
They We're delighted with The gym.
sition site and the outlook for The sin.
cess of the Tercentennial.
View Exposition Grounds,
Inc l'artf arrived I'm Norfolk early
urldat morning and We're escorted to
I've Mon'lceiio by the exposition Off
lo'"0 the special car "Old Point" con.
veyed the delegation to Pine Bench
where they were mel by carriages ana
taken over the exposition site. The
inclrment weather did not damien tho
enthusiasm of the visitors over INK
Deanty OF The site
MANY expressed their SUNRISE nj th,
work accomplished Mt this early date
ana all were anxious to see Just where
PENNSYLVANIA was going to hold forth
and welcome the thousands who would
want to visit The Keystone building,
State Site Selected.
we want the very best" said
Speaker Walton. When shown the 10.
cation selected. down near Little IN
pan, the commission as a whole dis.
approved. The site finally selected is
Immediately east of the big govern.
menl pier, and II Is a particularly han.
ny location.
~ his is Just what We want" said
Mr. Walton. Pennsylvania will hnild
lnhenendence Hall and bring 10 yoi
the Liberty Bell"
Returning, the party was entertained
Tor a few moments at the Pine Beach
Hotel. and later took luncheon Mt thn
Virginia Club.
The best Of feeling prevailed nn1
many toasiS TO Pennsylvania and Vlr.
ginin were responded to.
Col. James II. Lambert, editor of the
phiiadelphia Press, and chairman Of
me executive committee of the James.
town commission. was specially pleas.
ing IN his remarks and referred feeling.
~ to the sentiment which was the hn
sic principle dominating all who were
interested III coming to the jamestown
felcbra ton patriotism and reverence
FOR The memory of those who made
ms great republic n possibility
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08
"a SALOONS IN SUFFOLK.
Only One Applicant Is Refused by the
Judge Who Grants the Permits.

lSpecinI TO The Daily Press)
SUFFOLK, VA. April Friday
was license day. All but one of the
applicants got what they asked for.
Fourteen places In Suffolk got tho
whiskey permits. This is an Increase
OF one over the present number. Theirs
was no applicant from the county
The only person whose application
vas not granted was p. S. Brinkley,
who sought Il liconse for his store be.
You'd the Norfolk & Western railroad.
on Washington street. i.
Judge Prentiss said he wonId wait
and give the people an opportunity TO
object if they wished,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08
Separate Skirts for Easter

Our showing of separate skirts embraces
al The new wrinkles" for spring wearing.
conspicuous among which are the new circn-
lar models made up in the favorite spring
materials. in cream, the new shades of gray
green. blue and other popular colors They
are tailored in superior manner and ele-
saltly Though simply finished with straps
peas folds lap seams and fancy stitching
and dalntily ornamented with buttons Va
rionsly priced from $500 to $4,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08
NEW HOME FOR PAPER.
Richmond Times. Dispatch to Build a
SKY 'scraper in Broad Street.
Especial to the Daily Press i

.'1TS'0rtIl W IIIe DUIIy FTGSS.J
Richmond, Va. April 7.-Joseph Bry.
an, proprietor OF the Times Disnatch.
has purchased rs ii home for that pa.
per the old Biiou theatre property, on
Broad street.
a twelve story structure will he
erected on the property. the work To
begin at an early date.
The property was purchased by oil.
yer Sands. president of the American
National bank, who was acting as the
representative of Mr.. Bryan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08
Pony Suit, Special $500

Made OF new novelty fancy gray mix
''.ic' surety all wool. Swagger Pony jacket
cGa effect shaped coat collar and reyers.
long sleeves with turned back cuffs, fly front
sel'-coseretl buttons; two side ana one top
pocket with flaps. New circular skirt with
aouble box peat down front Very special
"a! $500. n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08
SAYS HE'D HANG THEM.
Pittsburs Minister Wants to Be Elect.
ed Sheriff.
(By Associated Press J +.

(By Associated Press.)
PTFTSBuRG. PA. April 7-Rey. Jos.
Mckee, Z Methodist preacher and
evangelist. who has announced himself
il candidate for sheriff. declares he
would willingly hang a murderer Il
nc was called upon to do SO while in
Office.
AS lo:ie as this Internal wickedness
continues believe The only way muir
dercrs should be dealt with is to ex.
ecntc them" said he
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08
MARIE coRELLrs SOLDIER DEAD.
Hero of the Novel "a Romance of TWO
Worlds Killed.
(By Associated Press,

n. y 1t''IN't-8 d'tt Its'i.J -7---
Kansas City. Mo. April Enos A.
AXiell Republican, politician, was
killed by IL Prospect street ear here
yesterday.
during The Civil war Axtell was d
captain In New York regiment. AT
the battle Of Falls Church. In 1851, Az
tell stonpcd long enough TO help
yonns glri ilee from her home, Later
lie married her. 4#
This dramatic meeting with his fiji.
tilre vile furnished The basis of Marie
'orellfs ~ Romance of Two Worlds
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08

Ladies' Lace Hose, fun length
and lace ankle designs; splendid
variety. CT pretty patterns, AT CSC
the pair.
Ladies Embroidered Hose. pref.
ty floral patterns. figures and ont,
line heart designs; very. rich and
effective. at Soc The pair.
Ladies' Came iIisfe Hose. very
min anu sheer; spliced heel and
toe, and garter splicing; two Inal-
tiles, a9c and Soc the pnir.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08
Pony Jackets At $3.50

Made OF splendid quality Of Atwood CO.
vert cloth. in pretty new spring shade Of
tan semi-fitling back and front; shaped
G,'aI collar with notched revers; sleeves cut
very fllil ana finished with straps at cuff.
Sill gle breasted. fly front. taffeta lined
Price $3.50
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08
Spring Jackets At $3.50

Made Of very pretty shade of tan covert
cloth: fancy stitched panels on each side,
extending over shoulder and down back
Ornnmenied with straps and buttons lego
Ertion sleeve with fancy turnback cnff;
satin lined. Specially priced at $780,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08

Women's Real Kid Glace Gloves.
III buttons in white only; give
nice finish 10 he Easter gown:
price. per pair $3.50
Women's White Silk Gloves.
double finger-tipped. embroidered
backs, 10 buttons, very stylish, all
sizes. The pair. SIPS
Same as above, in the l2-button
length, the pair. .75c
Women's Short Formosa Silk
Gloves, double finger-tipped, en-
broidcred backs. in black and white
only The pair. .............. 75c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08
Nobby SPRING. acket $500

Made Of tan covert cloth in new spring
shades; cnarle.ss :iee-i, fancy stitched and
o.namented with straps and buttons in back
ana front; leg-o'-mntton sleeve with wide
turnhack cuff fly front self covered hut
tons; satin lined. Very sepcial at $780,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08
World cirelins Trip with Hand bag.


e. A. Gnrnjost, Il contractor Of Yonk-
ers, arriyed'at New York recently after
n trip around the world, during which
he believes he carried the smallest
amount of baggage ever taken by a
tourist who circled the earth. says the
New York American Fle carried a
leather hand bag about one foot long.
eight Inches wide and about ten inches
deep. In 1t were three shirts, three
suits Of underwear, four pairs OF socks,
half dozen handkerchiefs. shaving
outfit and sewing bag. He wore
cellulold cuffs and collars He left
ionkers on Oct IA. going to San Fran
cisco. He went to Honolulu. to Manila,
to Japan, China and thence to Ceylon
and India BY Suez canal to Port Said
he arrived at Cairo. From there the
route led to Rome, Austria and Ger
many.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08

Women's Short Formosa silk
Gloves, in ian, grey. green, black
ana white, double finger-tipped
The pair 800. ... soc
Women's Superfine Lisle Gloves.
IN white. gray and black, fast col
nrs all sizes. The pair. .25c
The "Princess Victoria" Kid
Glove, tn best glove ever made
for the price; perfectfitting. nice.
ly finished; shown in all the cor
reel Easter shades; also black
and white; the pair .$t.OO
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08
|Yomen's Suits and Coats.

Ions and mastery conceptions of the foremost fashion ar
loacled elsewhere.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08
Pretty Easter Hosiery

Some of the new conceits in hosiery
are shown for Easter wear. Rich en-
broidered and lace effects-deep. vivid
tints and colorinss to match gowns and
shoes. Then there's the plain eauze
Isle with texture so fine that you can
draw pair of them through finger
ring. IT'S complete showing Of all
the good kinds very modestIy priced.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08
Easier Groves; Kid and Fabric

Our display of Easter Gloves is verv com
plete - all the good sorts are here in ore a
Professionalism kid and fabric Ths ions y III,
groves which are SO very fashionable this sea
son are plentlfully shown in all the correc
Easter shades. Our glove counter is in CHARGE
OF an experiences eerson who takes the area
EST care IN fitting correctly every pair of gloves
that ieav. the counter.
The Famous "Oivonne" Kid Glove for
Women, made of the very hest, French
iid shown In black. white. pearl gray and
all The correct Easter shades; every pair
lilie" at me counter and guaranteed the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08
pehing Sale!

west md best in The way of Easter offerings Every de-
@nly pretty and delightfully."- fresh. Yon will find that
pent mary weeks in studying the style changes and
3wngs OF every neednl most comprehensive exhibit Of
Underwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Rqbons-and what noR
lou will lind both here in n force We also know that
merchandise For that announce special in.
H. TO ma at tins time SO say to all expectan shop
lNaesfompare our yes and contrast our prices with
gtaster shopping.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08

Ladies' Lace Hose. full length
lace and lace boot; fine Isle
thread score of lovely patterns
for your choosing, ar SOC the pair.
Ladies' Fine Lace Lisle Hose,
lace ankle ana band of lace around
TOP; beautiful designs; at CSC the
pair.
Ladies l'lald Drop-Stitch Hose.
The seasons newest novelty in no.
siery: very thin and ganzy. al SOC
he pair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
The Senate Gets an o. X.

After two weeks service in the SEN
ate, to which he returned after thirty
years absence, Mr.. William Pine ney
Whyte. gives the muckrakers and
treason-mongers body blow BY declar-
ing that the senate is Just as good as it
ever was. r. ,t.@ ~ 14Ss
When Mr. Whyte sat in the sen
ates there were such members as
Yates and Trumbull Of Illinois, Hen
bricks and Morton of Indiana, Harlan
Of Iowa, Morrill, and Fessenden Of
Maine, Conkling Of New York, Summer
and Wilson Of Massachusetts, Wade and
Sherman Of Ohio, Anthony Of Rhode
Island, Edmunds Of Vermont, CarpenS
ter of Michigan and Howe Of .Wiscon-
sin, Schurz Of Missouri. Az.
We are inclined now to look upon this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
An Interesting Project.

Announcement is made in the news
columns today of a company organized
to sell steam for heating purposes. The
plan is to establish one or more great
heating plants in the central part Of
the city, the heat to be distributed by
sending steam thru tunnels built down
below the foundations of buildings and
below the conduits, gas mains, water
pipes and sewers. From these subter-
ranean passages, large enough to walk
thru, connections will be made with
commercial buildings, hotels, shops and
residences for the purpose of supplying
them with heat. =. .-:.y.a
The theory of this undertaking is
that the heat can be furnished much
cheaper than owners of buildings can
provide it fer themselves and that at
the same time the smoke nuisance may
be very largely if not entirely eradi-
Gated. Reduction. Of the waste of
carbon will be, a large item in
the management of tssuch an enter
prise as upon the completeness Of com
bustion will depend very largely the
financial success of the undertaking.
Another service which it is proposed
to render and which will be very ac-
ceptable to the public. will be the carry
ing of wires in these tunnels both for
the city and for the public service cor
porations as they outgrow their present
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
HOLIDAY AT WONDERLAND
Great Plans Made for Busy Fourth at
'~'<' the Park.

In anticipation Of another big crowd,
morrow, in honor Of Fourth Of July,
will keep open house tomorrow from
II. am. until midnight, and will have
It's: ffty-odd attractions Of one kind
and another, in continuous operation
for twelve hours straight. A gorgeous
fireworks display in the evening will.
Of course, be the leading attraction.
An immense pyrotechnic American flag
is to be the leading feature Of the dis
play, which, will include a number. Of
land is well fitted to entertain the null
titude on such day, for the park
maintains good. discipline at all times
and the indiscriminate use Of fireworks
Will not be allowed within it's confines.
Shooting the chutes, riding on the
scenic railway and airship swing are di-
versions lively enough for. those who
ry::go-round, the old mill, the miniature
railway, humping the bumps, will alb
There, will be-, dancing afternoon and
evening and refreshments and the va
rious attractions Of the park; such as
the JohnstoWn food, tours ofzthe world,
infant q incubator institutes, electric
theater, Arcadia, mystic world, etc, Of
ford program for afternoon or even
ing which for diversion cannot be
equaled elsewhere. In addition, Won.
derland gives a program of free open
air acts which will include a.. double
bag5punching act by the Dexter broth
volving ladder and concerts by Heintze-
man 8 Military band, with Joseph Nc:
band, featured u aA "no s'1Ass Win VIII .tne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
JUST A LITTLE RED RUST
Dr1er Weather Wanted in Western
Minnesota.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. pa
; Fergus Falls, MINI, July Slot
weather, with frequent storms, has
brought vegetation forward very rap
idly. There has been too much rain,
and the grain generally is rank and
heavy. ~ -
The continued damp weather and the
appearance Of red rust are causing more
or less uneasiness among farmers. It
is. too early for the black rust, and
with favorable weather later, the red
rust will do no harm, but after the ex-
.perlences OF the past two years, farm
ers do not feel entirely easy.
One encourag ing feature is the fact
That the seed grain sown this. year was
practically all home grown, and ought
to be measurablY rust-proof. The ex-
pertinent stations have been assuring
the farmers that it was good policy to
sow the heavier kernels harvested from
the rust smitten fields, these kernels
having shown rust-resisting qualities.
and after two years Of this kind of Sc
lection, 1t is felt that the grain ought
to be measurably immune.
However,, the wheat-raisers would
like to see bright, dry weather, as rust
IS certain to reduce the yield. regard
less OF the kind Of grain that is
Corn has made good progress lately,
and other crops are looking we'll. Win
ter rye, what little there Is in this vi
entity, is a magnificent crop, and like
wise barley and other early grains
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
PROGRAM rs PATRIOTIC
: III ~ ..o.E'. - : -. : -asIy
Lake Harriet Music Will Be Suggestive
..a of July 4.

- There will be many suggestions Of the
Fourth Of July celebration in the e. pro.
grams by the Oberhoffer Orchestral
band at the Lake Harriet pavilion roof
this evening. 1-
=, Beginning with the "Washington
GraXs" march, there will be Baeteaua g
'Alblon,' a grand fantasia of Scotch
and English airs. The solo number for
the evening will be by Cornetist w. G..
MARROW and will be Clements fantasia
IA 1te;1; while the concluding num-
songs, entitled Recollections Of the
War; A feature Of the evening will
also be Emil Oberhoffer' waltz,
'Schummerleider,' and incidental to a
grand selection from the popular "Bo-
hemian Girl there will be cornet solos
by Signor Rafaelo Carcioini and eupho-
MUM solos by Signor Tomaso di Giorgio.
There will be special patriotic pro-
gram at the Lake Harriet roof begin
ming at $3.50 tomorrow afternoon and
the evening program will also be in
keeping with the day. 49,,
Ihls evenings program, which prom
ises to get patrons into the proper
frame of mind, is:
March, washington Grays" .... .Grafulla
albion grand national fantasia
Scotch and English airs. .Bactua
1.-TWO Hungarian Dances ....... Brahms
Cornet solo, fantasia, America. -. Clement
". g. MARROW. ''
PART II.
Airs from Bohemian Girl BALI
THE Heart Bowed Down." "When Other Lips
and Other Hearts, 4 Dreampt That Dwelt,'
etc. 80
Solos by Messrs. Carciotini and di Giorgio. =.
Introduction and waltz, ''Schum. : I q
"RecoIiections Of the War Boyer
Grand Medley Of war songs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
The Thaw Case Complicated.

The lawyers who have been called
into the Thaw case have evidently made
up their minds that it cannot be tried
on the spur, Of the moment. Facts are
cropping out which make 1t necessary
to patiently investigate the crime be-,
fore line of defense can be decided
upon.
If Thaw Killed White because the lat
ter had ruined his home there must be
testimony in existence which will show
the facts. The public has had very lit
tie evidence of such testimony thus far
In fact, 1t has nothing except the state
ment of the. assassin directly after the
crime, ''He ruined my life Cor my wife)
and he got what he deserved.'
The defense Of ''the code'' has been
invoked in some cases, notably that Of
General Sickles, who shot Key on the
street almost in front Of the White
House. General Sickles was able to
abundantly prove his charge. But the
vital element in the Thaw defense will
be this: "Was there justification thru
the renewal of Whites acquaintance
with Mrs. Thaw after the marriage?'
A jury would be quite unlikely to ac-
cept as justification for murder anger
over something which occurred prior to
the marriage.
The assumption that Thaw will be
acquitted because, generally speaking,
White was a bad man and because
Thaw has unlimited money at his COM
mand may be dismissed. Some very
rich men have been convicted of muir
der Notwithstanding the best efforts of
family and friends to secure their &C
quittal. Stokes was convicted notwith-
standing the whole city Of New York
was worked up in his defense. He Sc
cured new trial thru some manipula-
tton Of the record of the trial. Profess
SCR Webster Of Harvard was convicted
despite his previous high character and
the efforts Of friends in his behalf. Ro-
land B. Mclineaux was convicted. Pat
rick was convicted. The remarkable
thing in these later cases was the faith
fulness of the trial jurors to their oaths
distinguished from the tortuous course
of the cases in the appeal court, which
stood between conviction and the exc
cution Of sentence The Thaw case has
4 excited vast amount Of sympathetic
comment, just as the others did, but it
has been seen that sympathetic atti-
tudes of the public do not always pro-
tect a defendant whose legal defense is
not sufficient.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
SOUTH DAKOTA
HAS FINE CROPS.
Acreage = About the Same, but
Prospects for Quality Are
Above the Average.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, July s.-With the
single exception Of damage done by
hail and excessive wind and rain at a
few points, the crop reports Of railroad
traffic officials in Sioux City for the
surrounding territory within 200 miles
show prospect for large crops.
Especially the South Dakota reports
are worthy Of interest and gratifying.
The work of harvesting 100000 acres
of wheat in South Dakota will begin
in few weeks. The acreage is about
the average, but the quality promises
to be much better than the average.
There are no complaints Of black straw.
Corn and flax in South Dakota are also
in good condition.
In northwestern Iowa the reports
agree that the past week has been
a fine one for small grain of all kinds,
and corn made an unusual advance.
There is promise Of hay crop above
the average.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Cyceum-.sThe Silver kIna.",

:. " lyceum-"Fhe Silver kIng."t =
Hailed from that oblivion where pale
ghosts Of Mary j. Holmes, Laura Jean
Libby "Old Sleuth" and a hundred more
forgotten masters Of fnvertebrate litera-
ture enjoy a colorless immortality, "The
Silver King maunders thru five acts, Of
eleven scenes, at the Lyceum this week
It is melodrama of the ':alas, me poor
wife and little ones order and even the.
artistic ability of Ralph Stuart and his
capable support fail to cover. up the
crudity of it's lines and situations
The Silver King" belongs to the old
school of tear squeezing" melodrama,
and, save for a few scenes which permit
clever character acting; ut fails either to
impress or. convince. ~S 4.
In the part Of Wi1fred Denver, Ralph
Stuart has a chance to- display another
style of acting than that which is famil-
lar to the Lyceum patrons. In those
parts Of the play where the actor rather
than the. author is the dominant force
his work is excellent. He does his most
effective and artistic work in the first act
where he combines realism and delicacy
In depicting an advanced stage. of intoxi-
cation, and in the fourth, where he ap-
pears disguised as a deaf and idiotio old
man. His handling of this short situa-
ton makes it almost Shaksperean.
Aubrey Beattie lifts the role of Elijah
Coombe the Jewish member of the gang,
out Of the, ranks Of melodramatic He
brews. Ernest Fisher deserves great
praise for his restrained rendering Of the
maWkish part Of Daniel Jakes, the faith
full old servant. AS Crippes, the tough,
Charles Lindholm is a surprise to those
who are familiar with his style Of acting
and fills out a different character part
we'll. Ralph Ramsey handles the part Of
Henry Corkett, a weak minded, would-be
sport, excellently. Charles Rowan has
the minor role Of Captain Herbert Skin
ner, the villain. ..tE
Miss Nettie Douglass Is unfortunate in
having to inpersonate Nelly Denver, the
wife. The part is weak and it is greatly
to Miss Douglass credit that it is not
disgustingly So The remainder Of the
company appear in colorless parts.
Taken as a whole, 1.-The Silver King
will please those who enjoy shedding a
few sentimental tears and kissing the
villain. AS an example Of the early days
of modern play-writing it is interesting.
Thru the ordeal Of presenting it the
Stuart company passes without Offering a
target for adverse criticism.