davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10

A ROMANCE OF HOLLAND HOUSE
 There is plenty of romance to be found, not only in the annals of Hol- land house, under the trees of which many famous duel has been fought, but also in the history of the Fox family. Among these romances is that which attended the marriage of the granduncle of the new Lord Ilchester. The Earl of Ilchester of that day re- ceived one morning a letter signed "Standish O'Grady," dated from Cap percullen, County Limerick, very re- spectfully asking him to get his son, Lord Stavordale, whose regiment was stationed in the neighborhood, trans ferred to some other part of the cOun- try. Mr. O'Grady declared that the young lord was paying a great deal of attention to his daughter. Feeling sure that the young soldier would not be allowed to marry her, and that the girls happiness would suffer seriously if the hopeless affar were allowed to proceed further, he courteously asked for the earIs intervention. In reply Lord Ilchester wrote his warmest thanks for the timely warning, said that he would take his son away, and that he had commissioned an old friend of his, a Col Prendergast, to call upon MT. O'Grady to convey his thanks personally
 The colonel called, and proved such a aI,a st1pr 111 Sol 41at dN- who was an impoverished Irisil gentle man of excellent family invited him to stay week. The colonel spent most of his time in the beautiful Miss O'Grady's company. When he was go- ing away he said to his host;
 T don't think that Miss o'Grady is at all we'll. She needs a change"
 Tt isn't that" replied her father. q may tell you in confidence she is still pining for that young Stavordale. '
 T will tel Lord Ilchester!" ex claimed the colonel. ''I am sure that he will be proud to have Miss O'Grady for a daugter-in-law."
 O'Grady entreated him not to do SO feeling a sense of delicacy as well as characteristic pride in the matter. The colonel persisted that he had good reason to know that his friend the ear would be only too pleased to welcome Miss O'Grady as a daughter-in-law Her father at last asked why.
 Why, because I am Lord Ilchester myself Needless to add that the Iovere Uera married
 The motto of the Fox family is "Faire Sans Dire" (Act Without Speak. ing') and in this instance, at any rate the young earl may be said to have lived up to the heraldic device of hi: name,-''M 'Marquise de Fonchony" in the | New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10

With the Lothrop, Lee & Shepard company the publishing season of 1906 begins March 10, and on that date will appear two novels, one story for boys and girls, and The Twentieth Century Christi by Paul Karishka, under which name well-known jurist discreetly chooses to conceal himself, preferring that his literary work should be con- sidered quite apart from his profession al reputation.
 The new Shakespeareana for April will contain interesting facsimiles of the entries of the Chancery records of 1915, just discovered in the London Public Records office, and also contri- buttons discussing their genuineness by William G. Peckham, esq, Professor Hardin Craig of Princeton university and others. An account of the recent discovery by Sir H. Maxwell Lyte, (deputy keeper of the British public records) of the entry in the household accounts of the sixth earl of Rutland Q613) mentioning Shakespeare and Bur- bage, will also be included in this issue. Other contributors are Rev. Dr. Carter of London, author of Shakespeare and the Bible" maintaining that Shakes peare was saturated with Biblical knowledge and used the Genevan yer sion of the Scriptures in writing his plays), Mrs. c. c. Slopes, of London, MT F. A. Laing, of New York, Dr. Isaac Hull Platt ends the issue.
 The March Delineator presents as its leading feature on article on The Brides of the White House." illustrat- ed with a handsome portrait of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth never before pub lished. The fiction of the number in- cludes short stories by Mary Stewart Cutting and Virginia Woodward Cloud, and the continuation of the President of Quex,' Helen M. Winslow's interest ing club story. Viola Allen, the popular 'Toung actress, writes of Shakespea s heroines from the point of view of one who has personated many of them with success. Dr. Murray concludes her se- ries on "The Rights of the Child" A unique feature beginning in this num- Der is called Houses by Correspond
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
CORNS AND BUNIONS,
INGRowING NAILS, CLUB NAILS AND ALL DEFORMITIEs AND CONDITIONS OF THE TOE NAILS. CORNs BETWEEN THE TOES
 AND IMPLANTED FEET.

We didn't know any better than to suffer with Sore Feet all these years, and we didn't want to suffer all our lives, so we went to DR. WEIGH. 7s2 CHAPEL STREET, and found big ar my of CORN and BUNION GROWERS and BAD TOE NAIL BEARERS, and we didn't find anybody that was hurt a bit. so we waited our turn for the GREAT PAINLESS ONSLAUGHT. Af- which we found such great relief that we started on the march again and have been beating and pounding and singing the songs of the CHIROPO- DIST-Relief for the feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
A NoTRE DAME ' LADY. [. .

I will send free, with full instruc- tlons, some of this simple preparation displacements. falling of the womb, scanty or painful periods, tumors or growths hot flashes, desire to cry, creeping feeling lip the spine, pain in the back, and all female troubles, to all sending address. To mothers of suffer ing sg daughters | VII eXpiain utsa success, continue it will only cost about twelve cents a week to guarantee cure. do not wish to sell you anything. Tell other sufferers of it. that is all I ask Address Mrs. M. Summers. Box 375 Notre Dame. Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10

Mary E. Waller, known to the reading public through "Sanna" and The Woodcarver of 'Lympus," Oittle, Brown & Co.) is now in Holland, where with her mother, she has taken a house in a suburb of The Hague q am wrestling with Dutch ways of accom- plishing things" she writes to friend in America, apropos of her housekeep- ing problems. Tt is all amusing, very and, I confess, instructive. We Americans might well go to school, for two months in the year at least, in Hol- land" The date of Miss Walters re- turn to this country is still uncertain, but it is probable that she will wait until she is at home again before be- ginning on another novel.
 Republication of Anna Chapin Rays romance of Quebec, entitled Hearts and Creeds,' has been postponed by Little, Brown & Go. until the middle of this montil The novel will be illus trated by Alice Barbour Stephens. On
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10

American history from the point of view of the poet, the novelist, and the orator, as well as from that of the his torian, and it purposely avoids what is known as source material because in that direction so much has already been accomplished
 Biographical and historical notes serve to make each selection ineligible and carefully chosen illustrations add to the attractiveness of the text. The aim of the compilers has been to stim- ulate the pupils literary and historical taste and at the same time to put the best available material within the reach of the teacher. Due emphasis is laid on the historical and chronological data.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL

ence," the first being "The Doctors House."
 The American Illustrated Magazine has two especially interesting articles in the March number. One, The Eld- en Makers" by Julian Helburn, tells of the remarkable things the United States reclamation service is doing. Under the caption "The Case of Mabel Parker Arthur Train of the New York district attorneys office tells the story of a slip of a girl who stole thou sands of dollars through free hand forgery. There is a series of portraits of birds taken in their natural haunts which adds zest to the photographic side of the number. There is also a very good fiction list.
 No finer pictures have appeared of MT. and Mrs Longworth than those which adorn the very beautiful March number of the Burr Mcintosh Monthly. Among the many superb reproductions 1 of celebrated people are those of Arch ] bishop Farley, Mrs. John Jacob Astor, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, ,Mme Calve, 1 Olga Nethersole, Blanche Bates, Grace | George, Sgnor Dippel, grand opera singer, and Jan Kubelik, the famous violinist In the department of People of Note are fine photographs of Mrs. Humphrey Ward, novelist; Dr. Osler, the late Dr. Harper, and the late Mar shall Field. The scenes of this issue are very largely of the old world: Turkey, England, France, Switzerland, Algeria, Germany, and Japan. The color work is especially striking and alto- gether the issue will appeal to all loy- CTS of fine pictures.
 McCall's Magazine for March is a valuable number, and one which should find it's way into all homes. There is an unusually fine display of the very new est styles for spring wear. The various departments continue to prove as inter esting a feature as ever.
 The opening feature of Human Life for March is entitled Ida M. Tarbell- an Interview" It is written by Walter Rodgers Linn and illustrated with pie lures of Miss Tarbell at work. The ser ial features steadily grow in interest and in addition there are numerous short articles of interest,
 The March number of the Bohemian is quite the best that has yet appeared in the history of this magazine. It has an especially appropriate cover Gin col ors) and it's stories have an unusually wide range. "The Miniature" by Hill degarde Hawthorne, is charming bit of literary work, and shows that the temperament, at least, if not all the ability of Nathaniel Hawthorne, has been handed down to his granddaugh. ter The story is Illustrated by Frank lin Booth. His Better Side" the long est story in the magazine, is told with rare skill, and cannot fail to please the most fastidious. "Bennett's Partner How Helen Won the Handicap" The Mascot" and The Liar" are stories oi more than usual strength. The poetry in this. number is far above the aver age. A new and especially attractive feature of the Bohemian is the full page pictures of the scenes and people lof Stageland, supplemented by bright snappy chat about the play and play CTS. The Book Table is another valua' ble feature
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10

American History in True Litera- ture,' in two volumes. Vol. l., F mo. cloth plus IFS pages. Illustrated List price, 50 cents; mailing price, 55 cents. Compiled by Martha A. L. Lane and Mabel Hill, instructor in history in the Lowell (Mass) State Normal school. Published by Ginn & Co.,, Boston.
 The purpose of these volumes of his- torical readings Is to gather into as compact form as possible those literary excerpts that bring out clearly the leading events and characteristic con- ditions that have marked the develop ment of America.
 The first volume is particularly well adapted to the needs of the middle grades of grammar schools; the second is planned for use not only in the high CT grammar grades but also in the first years fin secondary schools.
 The compilation is the result of a careful examination of literary ma- terial. It presents certain aspects of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10

McCall's Magazine for March is a valuable number, and one which should find it's way into all homes. There is an unusually fine display of the very new est styles for spring wear, The various departments continue to prove as inter esting a feature as ever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10

Patterson Du Bois' new book, Jus tice-Its Place in Education and Social Morals" will appear in April through Dodd, Mead & Co., It is written along the same lines as the authors other works, "The Point of Contact in Teach
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10

The opening feature of Human Life for March is entitled Ida M. Tarbell- an Interview" It is written by Walter Rodgers Linn and illustrated with pie lures of Miss Tarbell at work, The ser ial features steadily grow in interest, and in addition there are numerous short articles of interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-10

Miss Margaret Norse's The Spirit of the Pines" is the first of Messrs. Houghton Miff1in & Co.'s works of fic- ton to appear this year; the next will be as unlike it as possible, being a vol ume of fourteen short stories, by MT, Andy Adams, whose cowboys seam even more active in these episodes than in sustained narrative. At the same time will come Mir. Charles F. Holders "The Log of a Sea Angler an account Of his voyage with his father, Prof J. B.. Holder late curator of the American Museum of Natural History, and Pro- lessor Agassiz. Accounts of the au- thor's adventures with big game fishes in other waters are added, and the au- thor's experiences will be found even more exciting than those recorded in his magazine work. Later in March will come "A Little Sister of Destiny" /" by MT. Gelett Burgess, a story of a New York girl, apparently q kinswon- an of Viviette, his first heroine. This girl, weary of the life made for her by her environment, becomes all active force and plays fairy godmother for many pairs of lovers to her own con- tentment and theirs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-03
New Vessel Was Damaged. When
Launched at New York Ship.
building CoTDpanys Plant.
ARRIVED At LOCAL YARD SUNDAY
Alter Being Repaired. Cleaned and
ship Goes to Roclsland, Me-, for
official Speed Test over Owls Head
courss-Powerful and Speedy Graft.

IL WAS learned yesterday that the
new armurcd cruiser Washington,
which arrived in port Sunday morn.
ing from Camden, ~ j., will undergo
repairs al; the local yard in addition
to having her hull scrapcd ana paint.
cd. The particulars are not known.
but ii Is said that the cruisers hull
was injured when she was launched
ut the yard of her builders, the New
York Shipbuilding Company, and the
damage is to be repaired here.
The New York Shipbuiting Gem
riny las 30 dock large enough to
accommodate such vessel as the
Washington, therefore The cruiser has
net been out OF tho water since her
initial plunge. She is now ready foy
her official speed test. which will
take place over the Owls Head course
off Rockland, Me, as soon as the
ship can get away from here and
make the tripup the coast.
The Washington started from Cam.
den last Thursday and was well on
her way TO this port when last week S
storm began. The skipper put back
to Delaware Breakwater and remained
there ntil the weather was fair again
The cruiser is che Of the largest
in the navy. Her. displacement is
1900 tons. With speed of twenty
two knots and $4,000 indicated horse
power. Her armament consists of
four ten-inch guns and fifty of smaller
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-03

be sold after that hour if there is a
demand for them
The Chattanooga Daily Times Of
March 18th. had the following to say
OF The Yankee Consul"
Lovers of comic opera have been
most fortunate this week in witness
ing two of the best productions Of
this kind now on the road. Oulshin.
In Tho Wizard of Or" "Wednesday
night was The Yankee Consul last
night. with Harry Short and Vera
Michalena in the leading roles Miss
Michelena will be we'll remembered hy
Chhttanoogans as leading the Jewel
OF Asia company when il played in
this city last year.
Harry Short as Abijah Booze. an
American consul with an cxtruordi
llary appetite for "boozc," was one of
the best comedians seen hero this
season. He was extremely easy in
his part and his ready wit found some
new opportunity for laugh every
minute. Harry Davis us Lieutenant
Jack Morrell u. S. NJ, was gifted
with a fine tenor voice. which he W.
ed to good advantage.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-03

of assignment. transferring its prop
city to Aattorncy Massio as trus,
At the end Of twenty-five days
Judge Waddiil will act upon the pc
tition. Ten days later trustees mly
be appointed ana tho temporary re
ccivers relieved Of their work.
General Manager Kimmich, OF Tie
brewery, has benc called to pittsburg
Pa. by the dcath OF his inother-in
law. but he is expected to return
today Mr. kimmich will remain i'll
actual charge of the plant, the oper.
alton of which will continue with.
out Interruption. for the present ac
least.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-03
WOMAN STOPPED HERE.
Al BadNBn Working On the Lock.
hardt -RusscII Case.

al. Baldwin, brother Of VIII Bald
win. nf The Famous detective bureau
is in the city working OH the Lock
hardi-Ilussell case.
One Ct ne men Interested in the
case said today That they had traced
Josie Russell. the woman charged
with Iarborins tho child. into Nor
folk and from there to Newport
News. where she stopped in II house
" ll.reEute. This much has been
learned that Lockhardt's Child vas
no. with her Il Is thought to he in
a Northern city.
Dr. Maybea. of The Childrcns Home
society, has offered $25 for any one
Who delivers the child TO the society
The detectives say that within one
week the I-ockhardt child will be In
the Home nthis city.-Norfolk vir-
gin.an Pilot.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-03
CHARGE WITHDRAWN.
Young Holloway MOI pu. or trial
Before tho Commissioner.

AT the request OF District Attorney
ralcy. United States Commissioner
Garrett yesterday dismissed the
charge Of fraudulent use OF the mails
against j. NJ. Holliway.
Young Holloway was student Al
William IL Mary College. He was ar
rested on The charge Of operating
with an organization which ordered
goods from merchants all over the
country and failing to remit.
The accused appeared before the
commissioner yesterday morning. ac-
companied by his father. Dr. lIullo-
way. Of fredericksburg his brother,
r. +, Holloway. Of Port Norfolk, aud
Attorney Berry. OF fredericksburg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-03
TEMPORARY RECEIVERS
NAMED FOR BREWERY :||'i
Attorneys NassIe, Wise and Thorn
asOn viii Operate Plant
for ThIrty-FIve Days III
APPOINTMENTS BY JUDGE WApDILL.
Holders Of Stocks and Bonds Are
Represented and Third Receiver
Was Appointed on Courts Own
Mot'on--Trustees May Be pu, in
Charge Later.

Messrs ] A. Massie ana George
MENUS Wise, Of this city. ami Attur.
Eey ThonasOn, of the firm of Thorn.
ason and Minor, Richmond were az.
pointed temporary receivers Tor The
O!d Dominion Brewing aud Ice Com,
rany by Judge Edmund Waddill .Jr
III Tie United States District Court
at Richmond yesterday Afternoon.
Inc receivers will operate the brew.
cry for at least thrty.li,c DAYS. al
me end Of which time trustee. NAV
be appointed
Mr., II NJ. Lett, representing tiIa
stockholders of tho brewery ami th,
company itself, Mr.. .. ID. Butcllclur
counsel for merchandise creditors hay
ing claims amounting to over s2u,
wy against The company: Mr.. i
Winston Read. representing othc:
creditors, and Mr.. Miner. represent
ing the hondllolders, appeared bafor,
Judge Waddill yesterday.
Mr.. Massic was named a, re
creivcr at Mr. Let's request ana aIr
ihclhason was appointed at the re
cues Of Mr.. Massic The court Of
,'s own motion named Mr.. Wise.
The appointment Of receivers by
me court Is the result Of the Ming OF
petition asking that the brewing
4 company DC put into bankruptcy The
pn'nion was filed with Judge wal
uill Saturday by Attorney Batchelol
Immediately upon the announcement
.hat The company had filed deei
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-03
a GENERAL RAID.
EishteemWomen Summoned to Court
by Sergeant Mitchell.

by Sergeant Mitchell.
Police Sergeant r. A. Mitchell,
armed with warrants, yesterday raldcd
eighteen notorious houses on Twenty
third and Twenty-fourth street, be-
tween Warwick avenue and the Ches-
apcake IL Ohio Railway tracks. AT
each house the woman in charge was
summoned to appear before Justice
Brown nthe police court this morn
ing
This was the first general raid in
the tenderlcin district for more than
a year. II Is expected that most Of
the women will plead guilty and pay
their fines. which will aggregate more
than $500.
Following is list of those sum
money: Daisy Herbert. Annie Cor
don. Daisy Carlton. Annie saul, Ma
nile E;lmcnds. Rosa Last and Jennie
Robinson. white, and Flora Burgess.
! ottie Burch, Martha Robinson, Me
bel Natili. Ida While, Maide Maxwell.
J.ossio Swnson. Henrietta Pollard.
Lena Tate. Sarah Levy anu Rose
Jones. colored.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-03
Y. Nj. 6. 4. Notes

The y. NJ. c. A.. Literary Society
Is now holding very interesting meet.
ings and from all appearances is in
the best condition it has been for
some time. Monday evening at s
O'Clock is the regular meeting time.
Last night government ownership Ct
railways was discussed. the afflrme
tive speakers being Messrs. Black.
burn and Newman and the negatives
Messrs. Sibert and Leath. The judges
decided in favor Of the negative, MFR.
Smith gave a humorous reading, Mr..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-03
THEATRICAL.

The last musical show booked for
appearance at the Academy this sea.
son appears tonight THE Yankee
Consul winding up the season as far
as plays of this sort are concerned.
The advance sale has been very
large, but the good seats have mol
all been sold Manager Booker an.
nounces that all seats laid away must
be called for by 7 D. IL as they will
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-03
MR.. HAReRAvE RETURNS.
Former Deputy Clerk Will Conduct
Poultry Farm.

Mr.. Charles G. Hargrave, who for
several years WAS deputy to Clerk Of
Courts D. G.. Smith, returned yester-
day from San Antonio. Tex. where
he spent the past year.
Mr. Hargrave is much improved in
health, but an out,of-door life is rec.
commended for him and he proposes
to conduct poultry farm on Mr..
Smiths place several miles above
this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-03
ENJOYABLE Performances.

Welsh Miller. the prcstidgitatcur.
assisted by several vaudeville teams
anil amateurs. gave Il pleasing per
fornancc at the Academy of Music
last night for the benefit Of the local
Clam Macdonald The audience was
fairly good-sized, but not as large as
was expected to attend
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-03

Dr.. Archibald vlneberg. the Eye
Specialist who was at our Drug Store
last week. consented to remain with
us a few days longer. Consultations
free and glasses at the same low
prices. HANGER & GULICK. Wash.
ington Avenue and Thirty.fourth
Street, Newport News, Va. 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-03
Or. Willis awav.

Or. r.. D Willis left yesterday for
Philadelphia. where he will spend
some time studying In the Polytechnic
and Wills eye hospitals.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-03
Tompiins q parliamentary talk aud
Mr.. Putzcl recitation

The Temple Quartette. assisted By
Miss Catherine Cole. reader, will give
the closing number of the star course
on Thursday night. The Temple is
one OF the Oldest quartettes on the
road and always gives good con
cert. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-03
Do You want aarnai,,

Corner lot on street car line in city;
LOT ON Maple avenue and one on Blair
avenue all for sG5000-if taken quick
Nelns, Marye Boyenton & Chaplin, Inc.
up l-6t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-03

The educational classes will close
next week. This is one of the most
practical departments Of the associa-
ton. ".
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-03

Calber. The Washington will remain
at the yard for a few days and Will
tl'cn proceed to the trial grounds
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-03

The Ladies Auxiliary will hold its
regular monthly meeting at the build
ing this morning at ~ o'clock.