davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-13
INTESTINAL INDIGESTION.

Its symptoms and the Way II Should
1 BE Treated.
1t was formerly thought that the
stomach was the main organ of diges.
ton, and dyspepsia was supposed nj.
ways to have It's seat there. But this
question has been much studied of
late, with the result that the stomach
| mas been found to be of little account
comparatively In the preparation of the
rood for absorption. The most lmpor.
tant part Of digestion occurs i'm the nm.
per part Of the Intestine, where the
FOOD, after leaving the stomach, IS
churned and mixed thoroughly with
the bile and pancreatic secretion.
Since. then, tho intestine takes such
an important part In digestion, It IS
natural to suppose that failure to
perform this function properly would
give rise to serious disturbances Of
health. and such. in fact. is the case.
Intestinal indigestion Is not uncom.
mon affection at all periods of life
and is especially prevalent In children.
The chief symptoms are fiatuence, or
wind, more or less collie. diarrhea, or
more often constipation, or an alternn.
ton CT the two and practical staryn.
ton, MS shown In weakness and emnci-
alton.
Inc treatment is mainly through diet.
but this will vary. Of course. according
to age. In an infant the problem ia n
diiiicult one. II the child is fed nrtl-
hcially all prepared foods containing
starch should lie taken away, and
cows milk, modified as to the amount
or fat. sugar or casein 1t contains Nc
cordlng to the physicians directions
should be substituted.
II the infant is nursing the life OF tha
mother should be studied, for the stoto
of her health may affect the milk in.
jurlously.
In older children and adults the
amount Of fats and Of stnrchy foods
must be carefully regulated. Cereals
pastry, rice. potatoes and bread must
be cut out of the dietary for time or
taken In very small quantity. When
eaten at NIL they should be most thor.
oughly. even excessively. cllcwed. for
IN this way they may be In great mons
ure aigested by the saliva before reach.
ing the intestine.
The diet should consist mainly of
milk, white OF eggs and the most d.
gestible meats and fish. The dlnrrbea
or constipation should be regulated,
ana sometimes the administration of
intestinal antlscptlcs is beneficial Reg.
lar exercise in the open mir Is OF great
value IN the treatment. The cold bath
or shower bath is often of service
When 1t Is followed by healthy reac.
tion.-Youth's COMPANION
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-13
SHREK WRITER'S BARRED.

Supreme Court Justice Green.
baum and District Attorney Jerome
haze decided to make an attempt
to cG:b yellow newspaper sensation
alist dut!ng the Thaw trial. With
the journalistic exaggsfations and
contradictions Nuf the Gillette trial
a! Herkimer still fresh in mind. not
to mention the Nan Patterson and
Josephine Terranova cases, they
have determined to prevent comment
on the Thaw trial There Is no
objection to news accounts of the
proceedings. bat the hcartthrot
pIryeyors, dope specialists. first aid
to the injured. heart surgeons. ex
ministers, ex-actresses. ex.defendants
phrenologist, hypnotists astrologers
human document analysts" beauty
specialists, mind readers and al
most famous folk of one kind ol
another will find themselves barr
ed.
J There exists widespread Interest
III the progress and outcome of the
Thaw trial. The defendant Is /;
'hember of one of the richest fami
lies in Pennsylvania; his wife Is
"a woman over whom artists have
rayed; his sister is countess ant
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-13

his sermon on Friday or! this week
he made some radical st Atements re-
lative to the relations of women
employees particularly stenograph.
ers, with their employ ers. He con-
trasted the vastly different relations
that exist now betweenman and wom-
an, because of business associations,
with those which existed before
woman began to play such an i'm
| portant part. fn the business world,
and the rector expr' ,ssed the belief
very emphatically that he did not
think the woman had been benefited
by the change.
Going further DR.. Geer said that
contact with woman, had made many
employers lose all sense of chivalry
and honor and that "they can be
as cruel as the grave to the most
defenseless class of wage workers
the civilized world ale.s ever known"
While there Is much truth In what
DR.. Geer says there is Is also some
thing to be said on the other side.
4 Hc uNcldEc elchoS TdpuoT, purLlCu-
larry IL she is a city bred girl,
enters the business world with a
full sense OF all the responsible.
ties she has to meet to herself and
to her employer. There Is no
more danger for the good business
woman than there is for the good
business man. The women who
now form SO an important part OF
the business world are not lodging
pitfalls all the time; probably not
half so much as they are in what
Is termed good society,"" and the
average business woman OF New
York today is n good speciman OF
American womanhood.
Perhaps there Is some ground for
DR.. Geer's charge that employers
are losing sense of chivalry and hon.
or but let us hope not. 1t would
be much better 10 believe that chiv-
larly and honor will always be fore
most in the makeup of man and tina:
their conduct toward woman Will
always be OF the sort that
good son shows toward his mother.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-13

rs such has entered into the home
OF King Edward VII, and his VIZ.
TINS fame as an architect bids far
to last a century at least. The 50
facts could hardly fail to arouse
s'eat public interest. But TIL indi.
v.luals OF the tribe who like to DO
referred to as "well known" writer's
anG IAN author of some note" whose
signed articles are filled with maui.
lin sympathy, rank distortid and
iacSadaisical sentimehtality Will fe
RELOCATED to the corridors.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-13
FoR PROTECTION OF WOMEN

The Rev. DIR. Montague Geer, rec.
t0r Of st. Paul's church in New
York city who is ordinarily most
conservative man In the pulpit made
some startling statements In his pull
IGit on Friday noon. DR.. Geer's
church is in the very heart OF the
Sabusineas district Of New York and
81 open every noon for a bri<r
saryice fol, business men and usually
1 there Is five inmates sermon
! by the brilliant preacher, During
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-13
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1907.
NEED OF A CONVERSION Hall.

There are no two ways OF looking
q at 1t Newport News needs q convent
I tion hall and It needs 1t badly. With
Its present facilities 1t would be
an utterly absurd to ask a
4 largo body of men or women to
4 come here for convention purposes.
III such thing was done and the
Invitation accepted the whole thing
would rebound to the discredlt OF the
city.
Whenever city has constructed
l a convention hall there has been no
regrets because OF the time and
money expended on 1t. 1t has
been proved time and again that
! -tiss. were the best sort OF invest
ments and there Is no reason why
n such should not prove to be the case
with Newport News. One instance
4 can BIO cited where large con-
gyention hall proved to be an almost
unlimited benefit to the place In
! which 1t was constructed. AT Sar-
#Satoga Springs for years the people
depended upoh an old roller skating
rink for convention hall purposes
and 1t answered fairly we'll till other
Il places began to build modern con.
yention halls and then Saratoga be,
zen to lose many OF its big conven.
tons and there was fearful loss
4 of trade In consequence. The Rwale
4 ening came and the people OF the
tn yI1 ~ III
was that the resort has on one Of its
4 leading streets convention hall
f that cost about 100000 and has u
I seating capacity OF something like
ten thousand. The conventions
again came to Saratoga and the ex
penslve hall has proved to be the
best investment the town ever made.
ssss It Is, of course, not necessary to
build such an enormous or expensive
hall In this city, where no thought
is entertained of entertaining con
Mentions that has ten or fifteen
n thousand delegates but Saratoga's
gs9case is given just to show what 9
81 great benefit convention hall is tc
! a town.
People attending most conventions
S are money spenders. The conven.
tjon In the great majority of cases is
the vacation OF the delegate and he
as IS willing and glad to uIioseG him
AZ SELF from the change that he has
aayed for thai purpo4e. Two Oh
three hundTTf 2eop,9 IN Newpor
News for Ave days mean.
sthe leayiy Belsgood sized lot OF
money iYMSN ~ and 1T would not
sat take AZ ezzs3snany conventions to
bay for ,r-4- convention hall. Every
& merchant in Newport News who sub,
IS scrtbes for the fund for a hall would
undoubtedly receive his money back,
id 60 1t Is good thing from u finan,
cial view as we'll as from the stand
point that local pride dictates tha
the city should have convention
hail.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-13
YOUR HAT
May he Stylish One, But 1t Makes
Trouble.


Trouble.
A man usually buys hat that's "in
style" but the modern hat for men has
lots to answer for
Baldheads are growing more numer-
GUS every day. Hats make excellent
breeding places for the parasitic germs
which sap the life from the roots of the
hair.
When your hair begins 20 fall out and
your scalp Is full of Dandrurr It IL n
sure, sign that these countless germs are
busily at work.
There is but one way to overcome the
trouble and Kill the germs--that way is
TO apply Newbro's Herpicide to the
scalp--it will kill the germs and healthy
hair is sure to result.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. In
stamps for sample to Tho Herpicide Co,
Detroit. Mich. ~
Two sizes--5D cents and slnO.
ALIENS DRUG STORE, HANGER q
GULiCK. SPECIAL AGENTS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-13

The Dutch East Indies ae far
away and the distance lessds the
horror of four hundred live, being
lost in tidal wave, but JUS pause
second and think what a Iorrible
thing It would be If such catas-
trophc should ocuur on the Atlantic
coast, in this country, and TIN you
will better realize the full htror of
the accident in the Dutd East
Indies.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-13

There has been an ENORMOUS de-
crease in The trade in this ountry
with China and the official reason
given out from Washington Is that
the Cinnamon oyerstocked them
selves in 1905. If the Department of
Commerce told the truth they would
say that 1t was the boycott that
was keeping American goods but of
the Chinese markets.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-13

President Roosevelt has bed elect
ed an honorary member of te Roy.
al Geographical society. Tie OIL,
other honorary members al mem
hers Of the nobility of Europe
However, little thing lie that
would not phase Teddy If lie ever
attended a meeting.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-13

The Boston Globes ashington
correspondent is authori for the
statement that it is fse report
that two special alcoY, in the
Congressional library areo be set
aside to afford shelf roollfor Presi-
dent Roosevelt's special ,ssages.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-13

The people received anotr lesson
in tho stupendous mannerin which
railroads do business nowadays
wren they read THAT thu Pennsyl,
yania was going to float SO,0OOO0O
worth of stock and bonds
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-13

A Buffalo woman ha started a
crusade against "dead5lgars in
street cars That wom does not
Know moh' else she uld know
that those dead ciga are but
"sleepers."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-13

Liar is bad word at by time
but it sounds little woe than
usual when heard in the halls of
Congress. That scene in tb House
af Representatives on thursday
made one think of the French
House of Deputies.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-13
Of the Rockefelle

One OF the Rockefelle is ou,
with III statement In With he adj.
vises bachelors not to AIRY for
money. 1t will probably hse some
hiiarity among the nobik OF Eu-
rope when 1t reaches the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-13

The lodge of Elks in Milwaukee
has resolved not to tire in their
fraternity home. Looks.s If the
holiday celebration is at lodge
must have been sometlg OF an
affair.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-13

OILY three months froitoday ard
tht baseball fans will scarniAg
the bulletin boards for 10 ::sults
u the National and Anical Ieag.
ues.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-13

"a. r. Thacker. Editor and Publisher.
u. u. Pugh.. Advertising Man ager.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-13

NO employee OF the Daily Press Company 10
authorised 10 contract any obligation in the
.nsme Of the company, or to mako purchases In
thu name OF tho Hame except npon orsier signed
By the PUBLISHER OF THE DAILY PRESS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-06
WILL CONTINUE WAR
PRESIDENT BONILLA IS NOT YET
 ALL IN.
Has Formed Conjunction With Forces of Salvador and VIII Conduct an Aggressive Campaign Against
 the Victorious Zelaya.

Puerto Barrios, Guatemala. April 5.- After the battle of Nauisque. in which the forces of Honduras were defeated by the Nicaraguans, President Bonilla withdrew and occupied Amalapa which place is fortified and defended by a strong force.
 Tegucigalpa. the capital of Hondu- ras, was considerably weakened by re- inforcement sent to Generals Barahona and Christmas. who were defeated after eight days of lighting at Ma misque. A mutiny also occurred in the garrison at the capital. Here Bonilla sent instructions from Amalapa au- thorizing General Saturnino Medal to evacuate Tegucigalpa if he was unable to defend it and save the city from bombardment and footing. The evacu- alton followed
 President Bonilla and General Medal are now uniting with President Fi- guerra of Salvador on the frontier, there the combined armies are being massed for continuing the war. General Solo, mon Ordonez, Honduran minister of war, arrived at Puerto Cortez today and has taken command of tho coast defenses. President Bonilla's forces occupy all cities and towns on the north coast of Honduras except Trujillo and the principal ports of the republic. Amalapa and Puerto Cortez. The Hon. duran forces also occupy the railway and the departments west of Coma euaya containing the principal fighting population of Honduras.
 President Bonilla's line of defense extends from Amalapa along the from tier of Salvador thence north to San Pedro Sula and Puerto CorteZ. He will establish his capital at Coma guaya.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-06

without shelter, twenty of them seri- ,ously injured. Several cases of chronic hysteria are reported to have been shocked into what their physicians de- clare may prove permanent recovery. The asylum officials are authority for the statement that the patients, except the violently insane. conducted them- selves with striking calmness during the disaster. many of them acting in an absolutely sane manner.
 Gov. Blanchard has rushed tents and cots from the state military supplies for the temporary housing of the asy- lun inmates. The governor issued a statement that the damage to the asy- lum is not above $100,000.
 Authentic reports from Bayou Sara place the number of dead in that viz cinfty at one white woman, Mrs. Charles Collins, and three negroes.
 Clifton, La, reports damage from the the tornado. A cotton house was lift ed from Its foundations and blown in- to a nearby woods.
 Monroe, La, suffered from a cloud burst, many of the stores being flood cd
 Omer Beck, one of the white men killed at Alexandria. met a horrible death. being blown with his bed out of Sis falling house and across the street, where one of the bed posts was uliFeh 1hrousH hiih' The Iamliy or Matt Dunn. another of the killed at Alexandria, had a miraculous escape. Mrs. Dunn and one child were found pinned under wreckage some distance from the house; another child was half buried nearby, while two more chill dren had landed stunned in an open space. Scores of Alexandria residents had escapes almost as thrilling. number of them being blown an un- comfortable distance through the anr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-06
THAW TRIAL WILL PROCEED Jerome Will Not Take
 Appeal ADVISED WITH COUNSEL Delmas Win Begin His Speech Monday Morning. Will Probably Require Cnlifornian Two Days ITO Deiived His Oration.--The District Attorney To He
 Brief.

New York. April 5--The trial of Harry K. Thaw will proceed Monday morning, when Dolphin M. Delmas, leading counsel for the defense. will be- gin his summing up address to the jury.
 District Attorney Jerome decided late today not to apply to the Appellate Di- of mandamus. He reported his decis- ion. 1t was said, after consultation with eminent counsel.
 MT. Jerome may argue briefly Mon- day against the confirmation of the re- port of the lunacy comfssion, which 1e- cided Thaw sane. but he Is aware that Justice Fitzgeralds disposition Is to confirm the report. The District At torney has many witnesses still under subpoena, but 1t Is said he has decided not to call them and will press the trial forward to an early verdict, or what Is regarded more likely, dis agreement of the jury.
 When Justice Fitzgerald yesterday declined to grant the District Attorney access to the minutes of the iunacy commission, Mir. Jerome threatened to carry the matter to the Appellate Di- vision because he was excluded from the final examination of Thaw by the comission. He said he had been will ing to waive the right to be present with the understanding that he was to be allowed possession of the testimony.
 May Speak Two Days.
 There was a stipulation some weeks ago that each side was to have one day for summing up. It was learned to- night. however, that MT. Delmas may speak. for two days. If he wishes this time, 1t undoubtedly will be granted to him. District Attorney Jerome has stated that his summing up would not require more than three or four hours He has expressed the desire to make his argument without any sort of inter- ruption for luncheon recess or ad- journment. He will ask the jury to convict Thaw of murder In. the first degree.
 No reference will be made or allowed on either sideess ts the appointment oi the lunsry eenss ission. or the naturs oi its findings. Mir. Jerome will claim that Thaw was sane enough to know the nature and quality of his act when he killed Stanford White. and to know that the act was wrong. This is the definition in this State of legal sanity.
 J
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-06
CYCLONE IN PERRY COUNTY Property Damage Is
 Considerable, SEVERAL DEATHS REPORTED Saw Mill Property Near Marion
 Wiped Out. Farming Lands and Timber are Injured While Negro Cabins are Blown
 Down With Probably
 Fatal Results.

Marion, April 5.-(Special.) .)-A cy- clone. about quarter mile in width, passed over the western portion of this county today at about 11:30 o'clock, moving in northeasterly direction.
 The path of the storm shows terrific destruction, confined, in the main, so far as learned at this hour. to vacant places.
 On the edge number of tenement farm houses were blown down and sev- eral negroes injured. On the planta- tton of J. c. Moore, President of the Peoples Bank of Marion, seven miles west of Marion, seven tenement houses occupied by negroes were blown down and one negro suffered both legs broken and quite a number were more or less injured.
 Dr. O. L. Shivers and other physi- clans left about 9 o'clock for the scene in response to calls to look after the injured. The saw mill of Mir. Frank England, five miles northwest of Ma rion. is reported totally destroyed
 The beautiful colonial grove of MT. John Hogue. at his home, six miles west of here, was greatly damaged, though no serious damage to buildings has been reported at this hour. The wires are down and the only informa- ton Is obtained from parties coming to town for physicians, and the real loss will not be known before tomor- row.
 The most reliable information is that the cyclone began between Scotts Sta tion and Newberne. west of this city, and moved in a northwesterfy direc- ton. It is learned that North Perry has suffered severely, as 1t is known the winds increased in velocity as they passed the Moore plantation, some seven miles from the starting point, and the England saw mill. stiIl farther north. Only Slow rain fell here, and no indications that a storm was any where near.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-06
CONDUCTOR IN CAB
TOOK PLACE OF ENGINEER AT
 THROTTLE.
EnRiBemsn Poisoned by Eating Food at Station. and Captain Davis
 Took Train Into
 Columbus.

Columbus. Ga. April 6.-(special.)-- The Central of Georgia Railway pas senger train from Audalusia due in Columbus at noon today arrived an hour late with Capt. E. T. Davis. the conductor at the throttle.
 The crew of the train ate break fast this morning at Bran.ley and all except Captain Davis ate some souse and sausage that was part of the fare. ., shortly sfterward Engineer Jeff Lowe and Train Porter Jack Fish, be- came seriously i'll with cholera morbus The engineers condition finally beca me such that at Colbert, Captain Davis. who was formerly an engineer. took charge of the engine. bringir- the train to Columbus. At each station he stopped and took charge of the sick men who while seriously i'll will re- cover.
 The attending physician said to- night ttat the food eaten by the three men had been poisoned beyond a C0u ht
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-06
FATHER AND SON PERISH Frightful Tragedy in
 Crenshaw. MOTHER IS SERIOUSLY HURT Farrior Home is Blown Down by
 the Tornado. Tracks of Luverne Branch Atlantic Coast Line Torn Up-severaI
 Houses Destroyed By
 Force of Wind.

Luverne. April 5.-(Special. 1.-Two are dead and several are badly in- ured as the result of a cyclone which passed through Crenshaw county at noon today, and returned at o'clock this afternoon.
 The tornado swept along the right of way of the Atlantic Coast Line and tore up trackase for several hun dred yards between the stations of Patsburg and Petrey.
 The second wind storm approached from the northeast and was proba- bly three hundred yards wide.
 At Bradleyton. a few miles from Luverne, the home of MT. Hugh Far rior was blown down, instantly killing MT. Farrior and his six year old son. while Mrs. Farrior was so badly in- 5ured that she is not expected to sur vive the night.
 A few yards further on, the torna- do struck the home of the father of Mir. Farrior. and although the build ing was demolished. the elder Farrior escaped with his life.
 Near Bradleytown. the home of MT. Dan Jordan and the rear end of the store occupied by Dr. J. B. Ford were caught by the winds and the timbers were hurled with terrific force against the residence of Dr. Ford, tearing away the veranda and other wise in1uring the residence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-06
COMMITTEE TAKES RECESS.
Will Resume the Brownsville Invesff.
 EatiOn on May 15

Washington, April 5.--The Senate committee on military affairs which is making an investigation of the Brownsville affray, agreed today to take a recess until May 14.
 It Is not thought likely that the committee will go to Brownsville un- til fall, when a trip will Do made merely for the purpose of giving the committee an opportunity to look over the town and see for themselves the marks of bullets in the various build- ings.
 It is not intended to examine wit- nesses in any place except Washing ton At today's session Senator War ner cross examined Major Joseph r. O'Neul of the 3Oth infantry and Ldeu- ten mt, Fl. K. Lockie. of the 25th in- fanhF. two of the officers who eo1& ducteu tests at Fort Mcintosh to aA& whether the race of men in sInifoM could be distinguished On clear nighW Nothag material was developed,