davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13
LADIES

of Newport News, Hampton, Phoebus
and Old Point, the American wave is
now the rage of New York, Newport
and Atlantic City society, and as l
want my patrons to have the best
have decided to give the wave free
with every shampoo for the next two
weeks mt my Hair Dressing Parlor.
2O3 Twentyseventh street, Silsby
building. III. O. NICHOLAS. Prop
2-l-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13
DELMAS AND JEROME HAVE
BITTER WAR or WORDS
Continued from First Page.

that Hummol may 1c Put on the
stand rs n witness In robuttal. but
Ia moro likely That Mr.. chrome Is
preparing for his cross examination
OF the young wman.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13

me department. OF Public Print.
ing at Washington has a pay roll
vi nearly three thousands pcrsons
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13
WANTED,

WANTED = ALL PERSONS IN
Newport News and on the Boule.
ward having rooms to rent during
the Exposition to communicate
with me. shall secure accommo-
dations in advance for visitors to
the Exposition, and want your
names on my register. L. G. ROC
ERS, 231 saith Street 2.13-6t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13

Ask your grocer for Van Camps Corn
10c; Van Camps Peas. 15c. 10.17-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALr-TWO GOOD STOVES,
IN frst-class condition. Cheap for
cash. Apply Daily Press office for
information. 2-3tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13

DESIRING A
fine home, to see the nice residence
we offer on Hampton Avenue, near
Chestnut. Very large lot and many
especial attractions. Reduced to
$500 Long time on part SOM
MERV1LLB TRUST CO., Uncor,
porated). 2.lO.3t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13

FOR SALE-7-ROOM DWELLING
on Twenty-seventh street, near
Jefferson avenue. Sewer and all
conyeniences, only Sl,70O. Reason
able terms. No loan on it. Rents
at $40. SOMMERyILLE TRUST
CO, (lncorporated) 2.lO-3t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13
BLUE PRINTING AND TRACING
Guy p. Murray. 1923 1sth st.. City.
POOL AND BILLIARD pARLoRs.

ACADEMY POOL PARLoRs-NEw
tables. new fixtures, plenty OF room.
Q 1-2c per cue. Leading brands Of
cigars, cigarettes and tobacco
1-25-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13

WANTED-YOU TO LIST YOUR
rooms with the Exposition Hotel
and Accommodation Exchange
They VIII have uniformed boys to
meet all trains and boats and take
the people direct to your house.
III. B. BALL, Mgr 2.1O-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13

A. B. ABBITT. WHoLESALE.GRO.
Ger, tobacco. grain and feed. Try
our Tip Top Flour.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13

WANTED-TO RENT a STANDARD
make of typewriter for a few
months. R, this office. 2-13-3t
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-16
JUST FROM GOTHAM.

mouthed utterances of the political
wisemen who instruct the laborerss
and farmers, do great deal of good
with something that is going ON up
at MIR. ]. p Morgan's fine Madison
avenue residence. That gentleman has
begun the tearing down of house
worth $4,000 once owned by William
e. Dodge, and in admirable shape
I mis- house stands between Mr.. Nor
gan's home, at the corner of Thirty
sixth street, and that of his son, on
the corner of Thirty street.
Three three-story buildings, which.
exclusive of the land, is assessed at
$4,000 conceals the view from Madi-
son avenue, of the magnificent white
marble library building which Mr..
Morgan erected in the rear of his
home. An the plot where the building
stands and between his home and the
home of his son Mr. Morgan will lay
out an italian garden, with fountains
and flower beds. This will give an
unobstructed view of the library
building and will be beautiful in itself
Mr.. Morgan's plan calls for the re-
building and will be beautiful in it.
self. Mr.. Morgan's plan calls for the
rebuilding of the north side of his
house, which backed against the
Dodge house. The brick walls will be
replaced by stone, and this work is
now under way. There will be an en-
trance to the garden from this side
of the house and also to- the library
building in the rear. And so the pub
lie, the poor man, the little children
the rich passer-by, the fine lady and
the servant, will all have free look
upon place of loneliness, on which
the owner will nave lavished thou
sands of dollars to make pretty and
attractive to the eye of the most cul
tivated or the best refined, aud throw
the view which costs so much money
open to the public, so that they may
see beauty spot that VIII be JOY
forever in their memories. There is
a great deal of this kind of work and
practical benevo'ence being done in
this city. and indeed all over the
country, by men who have had abil
ity and good fortune, and with their
accumulated riches have turned to
wards the people and enriched them
with what the people with their own
resources could never have secured
If our cities are 70 be made beautiful
as the cry is now it must be with the
money of the benevolently inclined
rich men, and it is rarely that they
fail to respond when the need is made
known to them. Without doubt Mr.
Morgan's gift to the people will be
followed by others, until the metrop
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-16
EVERY MAN HIS OWN DocToR.

The average man cannot afford to
employ physician for every slight
aliment or injury that may occur In
his family, nor can he afford to neg
lect them, as so slight an injury as
the scratch of pin has been known
to cause the loss of a limb. Hence
every man must from necessity be his
own doctor for this class of ailments.
Success often depends upon prompt
treatment, which can only be had
when suitable medicines are kept at
hand. Chamberlain's Remedies have
been in the market for many years
and enjoy good reputation.
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel com.
plants.
Chamberlains Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm ian anti.
septic liniment) for cuts, bruises
burns, sprain, swellings, lame back
and rheumatic pains.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets for constipation, biliousness
and stomach troubles.
Chamberlain's Salve for diseases OF
the skin.
One bottle of each of these five pre-
partitions costs but S1.25 For sale by
Hays C Field and Yellow Pine Phar
macy. ~~s
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-16

ing capacity of 1000 persons, but by
an arrangement will have an unlini-
tied capacity, as it will embrace the
whole hillside. This building is to be
a reduplication of the Wagner build
Mg at Bayreuth, and the buildings
which are to form the institute of
music will be constructed on similar
architectural lines. An open air the
alter is to be feature, and in it will
be presented not only musical drama,
but Shakespearean plays.
Quickest to act of all those who
saw the peril of James Byrnes, three
years old, as he stood in the path of
a southbound Eighth avenue car, was
q girl of 5 who had been playing with
the boy in front of his home. He did
not see the car until the motorman
changed the gong The terrified child
halted between the. rails. His. little
PLAYMATE ran towards him, while men
ana women faltered as II transfixed
with fear. The girl caught him in hef
arms and tried to raise him, but an in
slant before the car was upon them
her grip relaxed and she fell back
The fender struck the boy, the wheels
passed over him, killing him instant
ly, and the car was stopped. Scores
who witnessed the tragedy were ap
parently frenzied. The girl was los
in the crowd that surged forward.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-16

New York, June 5.-Unseasonable /
weather has caused losses to the New
York retailers and wholesalers in
wearing apparel, hats and shoes that
run into the millions. Stocks laid in
by the department stores and small re-
tail dealers early in the spring still
cucumber the shelves, and the whole
sale houses are unable to collect for
the goods they have delivered all over
the country, for the reason that sales
are as backward in other cities and
towns as in New York. Hundreds of
employees have been laid off One big
store suspended Az salespeople, an
other 10. The more optimistic shop
keepers hope to catch up as soon as
the weather turns warm, but even a
blistering hot spell in a few days will
fail to save heavy losses, in the esti-
nation of many merchants. Suits,
hats and general apparel designed for
spring wear will not be sold. When
the rush of buyers comes it will go to
the distinctively summer goods. The
loss falls heaviest on small retailers
handling only one line. Their stocks
are practically intact. Haberdashers
especially have suffered.
Anent the diet discussion, Upton
Sinclair sends to newspaper the fol-
lowing sample Of a regime which he
says has proved proper for man of
rs, who weighs 1876 pounds, and works
his brain fairly hard Breakfast Is
a. M. One cup Of cool water (no
ice), half dozen uncooked prunes.
Bonner (2:3O). One lamb chop, or
plate of SOUP one small potato, one
saucer of some other vegetables, two
sliyces whole wheat bread, four inch
cubes of butter, one saucer of rice
pudding, custard or fruit. Supper &c
D. M. Slice Of bread and butter,
eucer of uncooked cereal and clean,
saucer of fruit and cream. "These
meals OF this says the ditor of the
Jungle if cheerfully and slowly put
away, will absolutely cure dyspepsia.
If the person who eats them will also
abstain from too much money-making,
will sleep with his windows open, take
cold baths in the morning and play
some outdoor games one hour day,
he will find himself forever immune
from colds, and sore throat, stomach
troubles, alcoholic, nicotine and other
abnormal cravings, nervous disorders,
insomnia, i'll temper, misanthropy
philosophical pessimism and polit
ical conservatism.
The rich fellows, despite the loud
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-16
OBSE r IA z ION S
Byo. nc.


If all the Office seekers were sue.
cessful in running for office, cotton
would soon be twenty cents a pound
there would be SO few men left to
make it.
There is no race suicide" in the
crop Of candidates; and the country
is still safe.
man who is a model Of truth and
honor at other times will repeat a
campaign lie and never bat an eye Or
turn hair.
Once every -four years the common
people have dished out to them in.
great gobs' these patriotic ca spells
about the Sovereignty Of the voter"
and you can trust the people, etc.
Also the c. P. receive the glad hand
from men who before knew them not
and never again In fact, we Hill
FBillies" once in four years really
amount to something, to sink again
after the election into ''ino cuous de-
suetude.'
The fact of the business is that
some men run for office sumply to test
their popularity among their fellows.
It Is useless to add that some OF these
are sorry they ALSO ram
If the devil run for office he would
get some votes. and If an angel should
offer, before the campaign was over
his garments would be far from snow
white.
Capnons boom for the winner and
Canons boom for the winner
And flags and bunting fly,
Boquets and roses adorn his pathway
And cheers and smiles are his
But the loser and his grief
Walk arm in arm together
Along the most unfrequanted roads.
Not cheer, not a rose, not smile,
Come within his horizon
! Such is success-and failure.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-16

"The National Biscuit Company"
makes the finest line of fancy cakes
for receptions, dainty mncheons, af-
ter-the-theatre supper, etc. Moore
Brothers Grocery Company keep a
full line.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-16
WINDSOR CAFE.

Nicely furnished rooms, $3.50 to
$3.50 per week. Room and board. IS
per week. 611-4t
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-16

{. P. DaughdriIl q Co., have tn,
house you want, for sale or rent.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-16
oils is full of places made beautiful for
the masses to look upon

ii
stannard Dow Butler. minister of
Christ Universallst Church. OF Middle
town, N ", is probably the first min
lister of the gospel in this country who
has ever laid the cornerstone for a
cigar factory. This factory is being
erected by Nathan D. Mills. wealthy
parishioner of Christ Church. He is
Master OF HOFFMAN Lodge of Masons
Of which Mr.. Butler is chaplain. The
minister was requested to lay the cor
nerstone, and he did SO with the fol
lowing unique words: 'sSome may
question the propriety of my partici
patton iE these exercises. am here
under temporary spell of selfishness
AS cigarmaler Mr.. Mills is busy In
an attempt to keep the fires burning
AS a Universalist minister it is my
business to put them out. The greater
his prosperity therefore, the Longer
my tenure of office and the larger my
salary. There is more nicotine, more
mischief and, am told, more salts
faction in his brand of cigars than IL
any other Anticipating for Mr.. Mills
therefore, greater prosperity ant
for myself, as result thereof,
larger salary, respectfully dedicat,
this building
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-16

There is so much that is Inspiring
in the atmosphere of New York, and
things are done. here on such big
scale, that it is not surprising that
many of those who prosper by coming
in touch with the life of New York
and who share in its prosperity, when
they acquire the means turn in some
to return to the great city some OF
the favors they have received from
It, and do their part in making it still
greater than it was before. Nine. Lii
liam Nordica is one of these. She has
been welcome artist, one whose com
ing has been awaited with interest
and desire, and money has flowed into
her purse from the generous people
of New York without stint. She now
proposes to return some of it with
mighty big interest, by establishing
on the banks of the Hudson replwica
of the Bayreuth Festival. | admirably
located spot she will establish this
remarkable festival, and make it q
tentre of musical interest for bott
American and foreigners. She has
already expended hundred thousand
dollars in securing the property, and
car have millions for just asking fol
them. In this manner do those who
have profited by the musical desire o.
New York's citizens, at least, some
of them return to her the owrth o.
the money they have received. The
site is Twenty-Five miles from New
York. and the theater will have seat
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-16
1t Makes The Home

pmfortable, cosy, bright, attac-
proper furniture, we mean
proper" kind is the only sort
candle proper for every room
hall in the house, from attic
sllar. We'd like to show you,
llg cur { lerooms and ware
Is, when yNu will convince
belves nl..a. It a word from US.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-16

The rich fellows, despite the loud
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-16

If the devil run for Office he would
get some votes. and If an angel should
offer, before the campaign was over
his garments would be far from snow
white.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

his neebryated opponent, she said Me brave
man, dye ralize that that bottle is full iv tn
Seed " Desthruction?' she says. / think yeer
wrong, num- says he. It's Pilsener,' he SAYS
Soon or late she says, tn demon rum will
desthroy ye,' she says. Not me- says th' veth-
ran iv thousand enlistments. Il don't care f'r
rum. pleasant companyon, but gossip. 1t
tells on We. Tn demon rum with little iv TIL
demon hot water an tn demon sugar is very
enticin', but it has perfume to it that is dan
gerous to marrid man like meslf Rum,
madam is an informer. Don't niyer take it, I
agree with We that it's Demon says he. why
says she, do We drink this dhreadful poison?'
says she. Because ,says tn brave fellow,
can't get anything stronger without desertin','
he says.
:" An, they Wint down to Washington to see tn
congressman. Ye know what Congressman is
I've made few right here in this barroom. Th'
only thing Congressman isn't afraid iv is tn
only thing I'd be afraid iv, an that is iy bein' a
Congressman An TIL thing he's most afraid iv
is tn ladies. A comfy iv ladies wud make Con-
gress repeal tn ten commandments. Not that
they d iver ask thin to, Hinnissy. They'd make
thin ten thousand if they had their way an
mark thin: FIR men on'y.' But anyhow tn
ladies comfy wint down to Washin'ton THEY'D
been there befure an dhriven tn Demon Rum
firm tn resthrant into lair in tn comfy room.
A Congressman came out, coughin' behind his
hand, an put his handkerchief into tn north
west corner iv his coat. Ladies' says he, what
can I do Fl YEP he says Ye must save tn
ARMY firm tn malt that biteth like a wasp an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
Copyright. 1907. by Ths New York TInes.)


formers, stay sober yeersilf some night whin
ye,cr frinds are maxim merry. Be hivens, whin
close up this establishment iv Saturdah night
afther he boon COMPANIONS have started to
grope f'r their varchous homes, feel like goin'
downtown an askn' to be enroledir the Y Dung
Ladies' limp rance Union. l do So
No, Sir, tn ladies ar're not to blame.
They've always thried to rayform man, an they
haven't yet got onto tn fact that maybe he's not
worth rayformin'. They don't undherstan' why
4 man shud be allowed to pizen himsilf into tn
belief that he amounts to something, but thin
they don't understand man. They little know /
what bluff he is an how It's ory be fortifyin'
himsilf with stuff that they regard as " no use \
except to burn lndhera tea-kette that he dares
to go on livin' at ALL He knows how good drink
makes him look to himsf an he drinks. They
see how it makes him look to iyrybody else, an
they want to take it away firm him. Win he's
{ sober his bluff is on tn outside. Win he's
dhrunk he makes, tn bluff to his own heart.
Dhrink turns him inside out as we'll as upside
down, an while he's congratulatin' himsilf on tn
fine man he is tn neighbors know him FIR
Gboaster, IA cow'rd an somethin' " liar That
TIL ladies see an hate. They do not know that
there is wan thing an only wan thing to be said
IN fayoriy drink, an that is that it has caused
Imannya lady to be loved that otherwise might've
died single
l. They're all right, said Mr. Hennessy, I'm
against it,
{ Yess said Mr.. Dooey 80 Amy man ID
against drink that's Ner been really against il"
. \ {. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
Copyright, 1907, by H. II. Mcclure & Co., In

Copyright, 1907, by H. II. Mcclure & Co., Inc.
Eg55SR ELL, Sir" said Mr.. Dooey, g seen
ElkzSSgUH big Doherty runnin' in sojer to-
lMWAHISM day an twas fine sight Th' sojer
|sSAZ5sAHHa was firm tn County Kerry an had
e=z--S' "Trip an Doherty is tn champeen
catch-as-catch-can rassler " Camp Twinty-eight
lie had little tn worst " it, fr he cud ony get
neck holt, tn warryor hayin' no slack to his
pants, but he landed him at last Twas gr-reat
10 see thin dom cart-wheel down tn sthreet"
'Was tn soier under TIL infloonce?" asked
Mr.. Hcnnessy.
(" Ie might say he was" said Mr.. Dooley.
That Is We might say SO if We didn't know that
tn dhrinkin' habits w. III army have been ray
formed. Didn't We know they were? They ARE.
Yes, Sir. Th' motto " our brave fellows is now
Away, away, tn bowl Tis Wine FIR th'
thrembin' debauchee, but water, pure water. fr
me- Ills Father, dear father come home with
me now An who did it? Who is it that i'm
proves men an makes thin more ladylike an
thin quits thin but th' ladies'? This here raw
form was carrd out be tn Young Ladies' Christ
yam Iimprance Union, no less. Ye see twas this
way II NANNY years it's been th' theory that
dhrlnk an fightin, whit arln-in-arm. If We
dhrank We fought: if We fought We dhrank to
light again. As Hogan says, Mars, who was tn
gawd ~ war, was no good onless he was pushed
into throube be Backis the gawd iy drink.
About tn time Mars was r-ready to quit an 90
home to do TIL Spring plowin' Backs handed
him iigger iy kerosene an says: That fellow
over there is leerin' at ye. Are ye goin' to
stand that? an Mars hustled in TIL barkeeper
or tn banker ar-re behind iyry war.
Well, i'll former times tn Governmint kept
q saloon Fl th' soiers Up Fort Shurdan they
had ginmill where TIL warryors cud go an
bcsot thimsilves with bottled beer an dominoes
1t was tur-able sight to see thin grim heroes
survivors, iv a thousand marches through tn
damp sthreets on Decoration Day. settin' in
shese temples " hell an swillin' down tn hated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

Jawn L. Sullivan oafer in tn year eighty,
eight, Hogan admitted that whfn he was
eight years old he was tn best debater in tn
Brothers school, an recited a few iv me adj
MIXTURES be flood an field. To'rd iliven o'clock
somewan mentioned tn death " Bill Huggins,
who passed away durin' tn Mexican War, an
we had a good weep. A little later / noticed We
were broodin' over something. Ye said nawthin'
Fl a while an thin We got up an asst Hogan if he
meant what he said to ye while ye were waitin'
to start on tn Patrcks day p'rade two years ago.
At that tn good woman put down her SEWN
with an alarmed face an sint We off to bed an
TIL party was over. Now what dye suppose ye'er
wife thought about drink while this here game
was goin' on? If yc want to know, if We want to
know why nearly all ladies ARE timprance ray
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
By
Finley Peter Dunno

with men, but tn ladies
have niyer admired it
much. An / don't won
der. How often have /
sat with Hogan an ye'er-
silf an passed TIL can an
see ye'er wife lookin' on
with puzzled eyes. We'd
begin perfectly cam an
sensible, but about tn
third Gllrink some wan iv
us wud make q remark
that was about as funny
as a coffin-plate an we'd
burst into bowls "
laughter, beat each other
on tn knee, crow an
gurgle with tn tears
runnin' down our cheeks.
Tn good woman knew
tn joke was not worth
tn expinse iv a dhreary
smile, an twas not
us but old King Alcohol
that was yellin' at it.
Afther tn jolly we got
to TIL boastful stage.
le told how ye called
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

cochineel that has made Milwaukee what it is.
To this palace iv vice tn INTREPID definder "
his Nations honor fastened whin he had com
pleted th' arjoos round iv his jooties, afther he
had pressed TIL Lootinant's clothes, curried tn
Captains HORSE mended th' roof iv tll' Majors