davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-12
5 PER CENT. MONEY

DID you get per cent interest on
your savings account for 1905? IL
not withdraw your money and place IT,
with MS. We will guarantee $ per
cent interest payable sem-an'nualn.
ALL CERTIFICATES ISSUED BE
FORE JANUARY 10Th WILL REAR
INTEREST FROM JANUARY lST,
1906.
You. therefore. will not lose any
money by making the change In
Your account and can always get your
money with interest when you want it.
Cali at orr Office and get particu.
!ars-Flrst National Bank Bldg, Sec.
ond Floor. S-MECHAN.
les SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, JOHN
lOWERY, Pres. Allan ID. Jones',
Secretary aud Attorney. S.1l,
Daily Press Want Ads bring the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-12
4 N.ou,nn.A MY

Etif'. Wh,ss luck did Won have IN the
'asl race: Maud None at al. bact..
ed all Tie horses with pretty name.
but | didn't find tho winner. -Il'ust ras.
ed Bits
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-12
He Knew.

"iou are sure that man cheated"
Yes. Sir. answered Three Finger
Sam. "IIc held four aces"
bat that is not conclusive evidence. p"
I'll was III this case. knew where
The regular aces was myself Wash.
ington Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-12
Calendar For This pax

The British steamer New Orleans
which sailed from Rotterdam for this
port on December %. has put into
Faynl. The vessel will proceed TO
Ills pn.t 10 load Il cargo az grain
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-12
indications Are That Jim Crow"
Measure Will go Through.
RED!STR|CTIN IN SIGHT AT LAST
Senator Holt Says His Act Will
be Passed Without OPPOSITION
Congressman Jones Gives Notice
That He is Satisfied.

Delegate w. T.. Barrett Yesterday
offered in the House his lin Grow"
street car bill and the Indications
ar" that the measure will he PASS
ed As announced before Mir. Bar
reIt'a departure for Richmond soye-
raj days ago the bill provides that
| separate portions OF street cars
| shall he assigned 10 white and ne
so passengers and prescribed = pm
ally for violations Of the act.
MIR. Barrett also offered TWO other
] important bills, which are described
as follows:
Half to informant.
y bill 10 amend he present sa-
, loon law regarding the sale al in
| toXicating liquors after the closing
hour Of ~ o'clock Saturday night is
| now prescribed. MIR Barrctt's bill
asks that The Jail sentence be rc-
established in case of conviction
and that an equal division of The fine
imposed he made. The informant. If
other than a police officer, 10 re-
| ceivc one half OF the fine
\ bill prescribing the uniform
closing hour OF IL o'clock OF all
saloons and places when Intoxicating
liquors are offered for sale The bill
will in no way effect municipal lecis-
iation which may require an earlier
hour for closing, but. makes it com
pulsory that all saloons close net
later than IL O'Clock p. m
| Mr. Holt Confident
Il Daily Press rcr cscntativa in
Richmond saws:
Hon. Saxion W. Holt stated 10.
day that his rcdistricting bill plac-
ing Newport News in the First
District would pass in the Senate
without opposition Senators w. w.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-12
Clock for Eagles

Mr. Charles Fish has presented
the Newport News Aerie. No 500. +.
o. Eagles with a handsome clock.
which is now on exhibition in the
Rathskeler of The home. corner
Huntington avenue and Thirty-third
street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-12
SuIti a..

Nov" said the professor. descrihini
The work of his class 10 Miss Eldcrbcl.
~. 1--WE are cncugcd''-
oh are We: How sudden" was her
reply as she Struggled up. - Houston
Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-12

No man who is polite 10 his family
only when company is present can hopd
to be Il hero to his son.-Chcago Rec.
ord Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-12
OF about 5000 tons. She will load
= very large grain cargo here.
MARINE NOTES

The British steamer Lconis sailed
yesterday for Rotterdam with a cargo
OF 2I2.9i5 bushels of oats loaded
here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-12

The british steamer Kastalia
cleared Yesterday Tor Glasgow via
NorfoIl; with a cargo OF exports, in
Guiding G6,2SS bushels OF corn and
l.ooo sacks OF -four loaded here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-12

Tho British steamer Argyll. en-
rontc rom Mobile for Grecnock
loaded $40 tons Of bunker coal at
this port yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-12

All Heating Stoves, Blankets and
Comforts offered at reduced prices al
BUXTON & PARKER'S. l.ll.2t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-12

b lest you conclude that this the ordinary January Ccaana
on the investment wish clearly distinguishing tn
Four
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-12
The Most Remarkable Of January Sales
Conducted by This Store or i'm This Comm

deduction sales OF another
that will
merchandise
and losses of rfromon
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-12

Daily Press Want Ads bring the
desired results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07

ectly harfnlesss Easy and quick results. Don Z
axe our EcTd for this, We viii prove 10 20 SSu at
ser owu expense. Rheumatism, Asthma. Kidney
nd Heart troubles leave As far IS reduced Wrt- 10
lay Tor free trial treatment and illustrated b,t ~
the subject; IL costs sou nothing address IF.
Bromley Co. Dept 40 y. los Fulton street
New York Citg,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07

half done turn on lis back and cover
with paper to prevent turning. y tuT-
Key weighing from etgl.t 90 ten pounds
VIII take three hours. and Is done whea
jhe legs VIII readily separate from the
body. To keep the fat i'm the pan from
burning pour Jn a little hot water from
time 10 time.
When a boiled ham is one OF the side
dishes begin it's preparation ON Tuesday
Scrub and sCraUe on all rustiness and
soak over night Put i'm a kettle with
small bunch of nice hay add small
bay leaf. dozen each Of cloves, pep
pFrcpfnS, and uuSp.cc berries Heat
slowly and simmer until the meat j.
tender 10 the bone. Lift OHt, remove
the Tind. return 10 the kettle and let
stand tn the liquor All night Drain well
dredge with salt and pepper. spread
over the top a layer Of fine dry crumbs
mixed with little OF the tat from
the kettle and place I'm a moderate hot
oven until hot through and nicely
Drowned.
For the duchesse potatoes ON the sec
ond menu boil and mash enough 70 make
fun quart. Season while hot wiki
butter, salt, and pepper, add two table
spoonfuls Of thick sweet cream. a tea
spoonful Of onion Juice. Il tablespoonful
OF chopped parsley, and three beaten egE
yoiks- Set aside aud when cool mold In
Hat oval cakes. Lay on a fiat pan.
brush with egg yolk, and brown them
in a quick oven.
Stew one quart of cranberries with
one pint OF water; press through a sieve
and make very sweet Chill and begin
10 TTeeZe- when half done stir ia The
white or one egg whipped 70 q stin
mcrlnguC with TWO tablespoonfuls Of
sifted powdered sugar Work this ina
Thoroughly then dnish freezing. Re-
pack and set aside for al least two
hours before serving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
A WOMAN'S TIP.

y woman standing at the foot % the
stairway "f the bridge subway station
remembered that she had no newspaper.
Can ] go up and get one and come
down again without paying another
lafe! she asked of an empIoyc station
cd on the platform
No he said. III you pass through
the gate you II have 10 pay"
Isn't that "a shsme?" sighed the
woman. Il can't do 1uat This old road
gets enough of my money On Legitimate
fares without my deliberately throwing
money into its pocketbook StiI. / a.
want paper So badly. 90
ual paper q" YOU 8aut2' said tho
employ e. IN go up and set son one. "
on, VIII You she exclaimed How
sweet of YOU / hate to put You r. i,iI
that trouble. put I must have n papcr
ana ] simply can't afford - pay an
extra fare.
Sle gave him a cent aud i'm .ess ;faU
minute he was, back with "a pancr.
on, thank YOU" she said sweetiy.
Then she opened her purse, tof,lS rut =,
coin ana dropped IL into HE employee
For goodness sake" sail \ woman
who stood near by Did you tin MIN -
tertainiy,' said the heroine. i cav,
him dime | couldn't let him waif ON
me Tor nothing. could I2''-New York
sun
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
Makes Fat Vanish

We have such marvel
Gus records OF reduction
in hundreds OF cases With
the kTessiin Treatment
that We decided, Tor a
limited period only, 10
give free trial treatments.
a reduction or nVe
D0unds a week guar.
anteed. No perSoH is
so fat but whatitWilihzve
the desired effect, and no
matter where the excess
fat IL locaged-stomsch,
bust, hips. cheeks neck
Will quickly vanish
y without sxeFcisIng
" dieting OF g. any way
4 interfering with your
MI customary habits. No
~ starving, no wrinkles
y or discomfort. Per-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07

turn over and pull ii back. loosen and
ara" out windpipe and crop, cut on
neck close 10 the body, leaving the skin
nap intact Cut a short slit Just above
'ht vent anc below the breast bone In
sefI the fingers. loosen all the organs
from the sides OF the body cavity. grasp
Hfmly The largest Organ-the sizzard-
ana draw MI out together Sever from
the body by cutting round the outside
uI vent that the Intestinal tract NAV bn
removed clean. Inspect the cavity by a
strong light TO make sure that All bits
OF lungs and kidneys are removed. With
cloth wruns out of cold water wipe
out the inside, then thoroughly rub ana
wipe the skin.
Have ready trusting needle thread
ed with strong but thin Irvine. this
needle Is like a darniuE needle maeui-
lied 10 twelve inches or more ia length.
FIJI the body with stuffiug and close
the cavity with two or three stitches.
Put "a little stuffing under the breast
SKIN, draw the neck Hap over the back
Idsten with stitch; turn the tips at
the wings under the joints 50 that they
are firmly fixed, Run the needle through
the wings and body 10 the opposite side
passing over the wing bone: return am
men lower, passing under the same
bone puu the ends taut and tie. leaving
a. tew inches dangling. Push the logs
up against the BODY, run the needle
through again, going over the bone OF
Inc second Joint, return, passing under
the bone; pun ana fasteu Run the
needle through the ends OF the legs: re-
turn through the end Of the rump. The
bird IS now Compactly%and neatly trus-
sed In good shape
Have tho oven very hot. Rub the bird
all over with soft butter and dredge
WITH SAT- and pepper. Place on its
breast on "a rack in a pan. proppng %
with stale bread or potatoes. Put In the
oven and haste every ten minutes with
mlxtmro of butter and Maler. When
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07

One turban with a fancy coronet Of
braid had ChOuX OF uncut velvet and
silk resting low on the hair In the
back. with two wings iust 10 front Of
them, one falling on the hair. the efaer
erect and s!antIng sharply 10 the back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07

4 rather severe little tOaue entirely
OF braid. slightly raised at one side. has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
ONE OF THE NEW EVENING HATS.

We told that deereed mill
be
OF
protrades gorg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
Actress Visited the VIII
lage of Domremy to
Get Atmosphere for
Her Play.
Especially Interested in
Cathedral at Rouen,
Where Martyrs Sem
tence Was Pronounced.

On her trip TO Europe last summer,
Miss Julia Marlowe visited the little
village OF Domremy In France, and the
cities Of Rouen, Orleans, Tours, and
Rheims, to gather inspiration and at
mosphere from the place where Jeanne
Il Arc. the maid Of DOmremy and the
delNerer of France. spent her child
hood Miss Marlowe will-play the part
ot Jeanne dare IN the dramn by that
name, written especially for her and +.
II. Sothern, BY Percy Mackaye. Miss
Mariowe says that in spite Of the cen
turtles that have elapsed, the character
NJ the simple-minded peasants has not
changed much since 1f2S.
Famous Ladies' Tree"
Fhe inhabitants took particular pride
IN pointing out TO the American actress
the places of interest. including the
huge birch known as the Ladies' Tree
This is the tree through the leaves and
branches Of which, so the story goes
the guardian angels of the Maid Of
Domremy. St Catherine, and ST. Mar
garet and the Archangel St. Michael,
made their appearance and were visible
90 the spiritual eyes of Jeanne dare
From Domremy. Miss MarIowe Travelled
TO Cbinon, Tourelles, Trowes. and
Rheims, the most important places
mentioned IN Jeanne Arcs career and
All within circle OF zoo miles OF Paris
\ number of famous paintings portray
ing incidents IN Jeanne's career and
done by the great French master Len
epuen, hang in the Pantheon gallery.
Historic Rouen Cathedral.
Hiss Marlowe was particularly inter
ested IL the cathedral at Rouen. IL was
at this place that the pronouncement of
the unal sentence occurred on NVednas-
day july Z. 1856. the process known as
The rehabilitation trial, and ordered nv
rope GaliNtus III. who. less timor5us
IMAM his predecessor, Pope Nicholas Y
aeceded 10 the request OF the dare
Iamily' granting a rescript authorizing
the process OF revision and appointing
as delegates for the trial the archbisbn
F. az Rheims, the bishop OF Paris and he
bishop of CCutances.
On the daS mentioned the court rs
SemhlSd IN tac hall OF the archfepis.,-
PAL palace, and the formal sentence ~
rehabilitation was solemnly read by the
Archbishop nt Rheims. This was fol-
owed by a procession and a sermon on
me same day ia the Place St Oueu and
oy a second sermon on the day follow
ing IN the old market place. where a
'iuss' 70 perpetuate the memory OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
Fail Head9e0y

A saigcT Of crepe suitable for a young
widow who has just removed her long
veil has a long bow OF crepe under tho
brim. and folds OF crepe around the
crown ending IT each side in three stiI
car-shared tabs. held BY buckles Of Jet
grE pes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07

By CORNELIA c. BEDFORD.

SNAIL We adhere 20 the old-fashioned
dihctr Or serve one replete with the
latest novelties propounded by chefs
ms - question which must be an
aWered individually and governed by the
tastes OF those who make ND our house.
holds Ia any case we prepare a special
menu and one or the other Of the follow
Ing may serve ms as "A guide.
Oyster Soup
i'o"-l o'S Chicken Pie Boiled Ham
49,, Celery Cranberry Jelly
-dasEed POTATOES CTCamed Onions
-e9eGSotash Squash Cold Slaw
Nuts Kalsius Applies
'oHee Cider
oysters on the HALF Shell
Chicken Consomme
ilUTbans OF Fish Sauce Tartan.
Roast Turkey Chestnut Stuf6ue
puchesse Potatoes Caulifowtr
Cranberry Sberbet
celery Mayonnaise Cheese Waters
NcEseirOde Pudding Fancy Cakes
Coffee
A. the turkey is usually the central
dish we take it up first and directions
for it's cleaning and trussing will, in a
general way, apply to all kinds of poul-
try See that ali pin feathers ara re-
moved then SINCE over a few spoonfuls
Of alcohol iguited in a saucer Remove
The OIL sac 80 the talI. Cat of the head
close 20 tho bill. Run a sharp knife
round the skin just below tho joint at
each les severIuE only the skin; if not
already attended Go by the butcher draw
out the leg sinews with a fork; this
makes the arumsJicks more tender.
Crack the bone below the leg joint and
sever IL: when rested the broken end is
pulled off, leaving clean white joint.
Turn the fowl on lis breast; slit the
skin GA the neck over the backbone:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07

mTtyTdom. y as then erected for tie
salvation oil her soul"
This cross remained until In. end or
the following century, when il was re
paced BY fountain. with Il statue Of
the maid under AN arcade. surrounded
py a cross. The fountain now standing
was erected in 1856
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
A VALUABLE ASSISTANT.

4 wish" sighed the badgered man
ageT Of a charitable society show, that
VIC could get man like Charon Tor our
doOTkeepeT.'
Why asked one Of the lady patron
esses
'Because he had a way OF making
even the deadhedds pay"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07

Very stin little hats with low. found
crowns and straight shallow brims are
simply bound with silk. and have =
plain band aGd fat bow 10 one side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07

a soft crown and rtlff rim. The onis-
trimmings arc fat folds of silk. with
two long ears Of silk beneath two broad
black wings held IN place by an oval
dull-iet buckle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
Zoe Uniform Cloth. 15c

Nurses White Uniform Cloths
.oS %hs 1sT Eide s Hn[R Iinifh; worth Is
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-01
PRICE THE GOVERNMENT WILL PAY

Those who oppose government ownership OF railways are %
mayed at the price which they think the government Woau
PEELED to pay for the transportation systems OF the un
Some point with horror the total capitalization La
AS if that the price the government must pay oT
that present market prices give idea to what the V'D
would pay. .h
Government ownership contemplate the purchases o. tn. rs
ways at their real value exclusive of the franchises WHICH
to the public and which will revert to the public as soon
ownership If it became known that the government
pay nothing for the franchises because the franchises belong
public all railway stocks would shrink in value |
nen would then be able to buy the roads at their real V
The larger part of railway capitalization Represents Gaines d
values If the public took back the franchises the lH
all the railways i'll the United States would be less %
present market values At the present time, Of thirty qs
stocks quoted by the New York Stock EXCHANGE l%eD Ire
below par and only twelve above par, May OF "r Natalie
worth less than fifty cents the dollar at thc r"A u
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-01
PAGE 2

peed do by irrepressble sentiment IN his own party
Manufactured booms entertaining, but they nave al
ways been dangerous the people of the state because they nave
always been manufactured in the interest Of railway candidates 1t
absolutely necessary of course that the railway candidate should be
doomed an ntaway and ancoporaon candidate and
this essential element boom has been neglected by the press
But the time has when the people must be more Nglan
in detecting and destroying booms started to promote the interests
of railway candidates They should investigate the of such
and if they find that these tainted by railway
huence they should suppress the ambitions of the who beng
doomed
The Independent does pose uerrng guide in the de-
lection Of railway booms Its purpose to the public by
pointing the facts The should their judgement
deciding whether the attorney general other would be
guided by railway influence if elected United States senator The
important point the election of who will not
represent special interests of the United States senators
doubleday do
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-01
HOW THE VOTERS MAY CONTROL

The mass meeting of farmers at Geneva Nch a,Im,l
excellent resolutions bearing upon national and state politics
demand that the next legislature place upon the statute books
anpass law forbidding the railways give free TRANSFORMING
any form except bona fde employees and making it nfa
office for any official to accept pass in line with the state
form of the Popuist party and especially be commended Mon
over the farmers did well to resolve that shall be nominate
for any Legislative state congressional Office who will m
quarey with the president in his efforts control corporations
regulate railway rates.
But the farmers should not be satisfied with good resolution
Many good resolutions made in January forgotten July I
farmers have in their power to all that they have
let them question the candidates these pertinent subjects Every
candidate for elective Office should be required pledge himself
in favor of rigid antipass law and to declare his fea
president In this way shy candidates will be compelled a]
positive stand and will fail keep their pledges if they h
to remain in public life.
Wherever the questioning of candidates has been adopted
the voters it has given satisfactory results When candidates ht
office find that the determined pledges Of 10y
atty they will readily give them, but long the willy ocs
permitted carry water both shoulders they will do fG
years the corporations have followed similar plan By means
free transportation and other favors they have bought the actual
implied pledges of candidates. Once oceecer has accepted
bribe he has given implied pledge and the corporations
satisfied.
The people have brides to give, for office is not fs
but all ofceeekers know that they obtain office only
votes of the people If they convinced that the people are @
awake and determined throw off boss rule the candidates
not look for favors from the railways The vena oe@ VIII
be forced out of the political and will return to it only w
the vigilance of the voters is again relaxed -
If the people remain awake the corporations will be unF
retain control But something than passive vigilance r
CURED The people must themselves to control coeN
and this they do in the absence of the direct primary P
tonlng all delegates as well as all candidates
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-01
6be Nebraska Independent
FEBRUARY

poor apology that defends the wrong simply because \
wrong o0
The wseacres cannot give up their preaching Tbor
continue to pose the only true teachers and prophets M
dscredited and made foolish by their records of Grass t
and dulleyed creduy, they plant themselves ON every r
wax bumptious and fatulent in their noisy efforts 70
nations best and wisest No. Mr.. White this will not d '
part is silence Be mute with your oldtimc 2ols-Dnrr Pr
Bliss, Burton Belmont Hill Walsh and all that c,rm M
rupting company.