davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
Wives Should Take Their
Husbands to This Play

/. ard like til name OF roari"S hcH,
then the wifi, thinks the heard Is 50
manly. II the husband S rad. 1ne
wife thinks that is a sign CT BRAN
and refinement, or she says shc thinks
so. She even points cut ;hH TACT
that Zu,us and burglars are Z yer
bald
II the husba-d is tiiin-ltSs"i. n2r-
row-shoulder.'d little person. the wife
hates mere brute strength. II the
husband is AS wide as JeffrleS and as
tall as Fairbanks. then thu wife $ u'!lHs
I'D Hercules. and is always asking the
husband in public 10 dGub!e up his
arm and let people feel his muses. or
10 swell ont his foolish chest.
VIA, do Husbands do? They ask
their poor little dumpy fat wives Il
they can't pull them ;s VS. together
a little" and have some style II the
tins of their wives nose get rel IN
the early NOR ing. instead Of ignoring
that, they talk abC''t II, md give s'&"
advice. They :ell their wives
about INV gray hairs and wrinkles.
Truly. T. is Wonderful the patience
tina; wives have with husbands. won
derful how they stand item.
We sincerely hope that Charles
Frohman will parade this play "Th"
Thief ali over the United STATS. IN
all the cities and towns. aud COMP
As many husbands as possible to So"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
NEW SERUM FOR OR. BULL.
Antiesneer Treatment Tried Upon "a
NOUS New York Surgeon.

Dr.. William T. Bull. woo vas ="
ported as much worse last Mon :ay.
has appreciabiy improved. a0cordicS
to a bullet in pos;cd at tn" H"t'' fiaza
wkcr.. nc has a7ar1 men,s. He Is be-
ing inocniaied with an a.r'icanccr ="
rum. to which his improv, inert :; az
trihut.d: hut as III" prSrar2 ! = ana
use Of s1ch 2 serum ar" still IN an tx
perimcntal stage. his physici--s 2Tr
unwilling 10 prophecy a cure. OF 'V'',
a permanent ameliotaIjon cf hiS cor
di'ion
In the curr nj 3umN,r NJ IN" Now
York Medical Journal u publish 4 "a
condensed form an sT icIc by IT. =.
Strauss. Of Ill West 18th street.
which vas Originally nr"par d for IN"
Jcurial Of tho Am"ric1n I"iic2i AS'
ss'afion. Dr. Sirau<s. who y an
auihcri'y on tho subject of cancer
ssrums. having Us -" Of hts u"
ulanuf1rtuT.. b~IirvCs thsr int"&tir"
caucrr is incurs bic and fsta! in pc
T. ali case. whiL surface cancer ~
cural.Ir ed aIBcnahl,. 80 ireatmeDt u
attend u 10 early. Dr. Bill Is suffer-
iar from q career of the neck. CLASSIC
as a surface cancer. which. hoTever
was allowed to rsnsa'r. without 'reaf'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21

tn. graves OF Confederate dead ana
f. kin. vi the places where th,ir bod
Jos lie. Former Rcrrcscntat.v" Oates.
of Alabama, was appointed Superln
tepdcnt of this work. and has come 10
WASHINGTON 10 hav" a conference" WIN
the PresiGt.lt he has marked NJ INV
thousands Of the graves, but when ne
got to Indianapolis he struck SnaE.
THE cemetary in which 1920 graves
of ConfcdcratcS were made va; need
cd by a railroad company long '!me
ago all on promise that :ti company
would transfer the bodies to Green
lawn Cemetery and RENTER them. the
cemetery WIS turned over 10 the rai'-
road. The railroad authorities placed
the bodies in Greenlawn Cemetery as
promised, but piled the bodies into
Z few graves. AMI EepreSentativ"
Dat $ found that he could not mark
the individual graves. So he desires
TO have a large marble or grani'e
monument erected over tn" pio'
where the bodies are buried and me
names O: the whole number inscrib-
ed upon it. The names ar" KEEP IN
the old cemetery record. and me
bodies were all carefully transferred.
bu; the monument, cannot he "rectch
cxccp, the law is changed. so that
the money can be used. It is prob
able that Representative Oates VIII
ge, the authority TO erect the monu-
meut.
Gen. Oates said there were mans
similar instances throughout The
country. but the work IS progressing
lfavorably. At Columbus. o.. where
. 2sa Confcderates died al Camp
Chase. the graves have all been care
fully marked. In all 25.oo0 Confederate
soldiers died in Federal prisons. an
were buried at different points
from Boston TO Santa F.. y. NJ
Some si1.m"0 has been "xpena"'
National Tribune. Washington.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
Will Sit IN OanviIIe.

RICHMOND. VA. Nov. 2".-lr or
der 10 hear the Gaze CT Aiken against
tho Southern Railway. concerning n
crossing over ahe lines CT VIA; road
leading TO North Carolina. n" stat"
commission viii r. 'o
par vile pc. : and hold a s"ssina n
the corporation court room
Dec. ~" commission Will hold a
session in This CITY and take up ~
Of the Southern RailUaN
for permission 10 abandon the s'aii ~
at Granite. some four mii"S from
Manchester. Those who are oppose
- 600 pronoSi'ion will have chancr
to rn heard and 20 give heir r'as". :
for desiring a conttnusnce Of III" sta
tion facilities AZ tha, poin'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
DlScORD At v. p. !.
Colonel Appeals from Request for HIS
RESIGNATION.

BLACKSBURG. VA. Nov. 2o.-A
hot fight IS being wagcd here this
afternoon before the board OF visitors
OF the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
The chief matter 20 come before the
board is the resignation Of Colonel
r. A. MARI as professor OF civil ersi'
neer!ng in the institute. His resisna
ton has been requested by the board
TO take effect a, cae end of the pres
ent session. for reasons deemed sum
cisnt by the board.
Colonel Mari protests against the
action of the board. and has engaged
LAWYERS to look after his interests.
Il. F. Byrd. of Winchester. and T.
". Saunders. representative from the
Fifth district, arrived at Black sbnfs
last evening TO represent Coionc
Mari
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
Al Buried Together.


AbOu, a year ago Congress voted
s2no. O"0 for the purpose o! marking
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
NEWSPAPER DEAL.
Alleoed Munsey Interests Get Sta""-
ton Publications.

STAUNTON. VA. Nov. Go. Rus
sell Caldwell this morning Sod 10
Stuart Oliver and Herbert WYE Ms
cont rolling interest in the Augusta
Printing Corporation, which publishes
the Daily ani Semiweskly Dispatch
and News.
Excepo for I short interval. MI.
Caldwell has I,en principal owner OF
the rapers since they were started
in 1870 nut pressure Of other busf
ness reed him 20 give mp his news
paper interest here.
Nr. Oliver - managing the MunseE
ncwsrapers in Baltimore and M
North He Is a Staun-on man.
Mr.. VIE was formerly business
manager OF the Dispatch and News
hut more recently has been with the
Munsey Compar-. in baltimore. They
take possesSion today. The price mas
no: been made public and no other
changes are announced
RID HaisIip IL the present editor.
Nr. Oliver vas made waDscer Of
The Baltimore News after Mr.. s.unsey
purchase il from Charles II. Grssty
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
Resolutions Of Sympathy.

LEXINGTON. VA. Nov. 20.-E. h.
SkazSs, Stafford Caldwell and w. r.
Cameron, committee. have drafted
esCIutions concerning the death o.
the Rev. John RUIZ. father of 4. Wal
lace Ruff. a member of the Washing
ION Literary Society, Of Washington
aud Lee University. The sympathy
of the students is extended 20 tn"
minister's son aud family.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. -.
wreckers Who went fru0 Nofeo3 l.
the scene q the strasded thfoe-0o
ed schooner MORE =. C1u011
ashore 90 The Delaware coast r0ou0
ed today With tAs belieG tAat \
Cummings Vtn b Q loo. f6oy =
deavored - rump hss o. ~ -
this Impossible
The Cumminss' cargo % - -
rels II nov being snI0see1.
schooner Mes one mfle DorA q
Indian river nf9savtug 0en&)0a q
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
They Vast to Know

The charitable people .: London
haze formed q union 20 see that the
money given b. ih"m is properl!
spent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
New Works. BIC 400"

While tie great Zoolo,,iCal garden n
London has 1921 birds. there are
$50 in New Yc-k's Rrorx zooicyica
park.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
Natures Plans.

Nature plans VOL for mankind
needs.
Il shorid say 80. Whit eoui@ -
mere cCaycrient thar car, 20 HOOK
s,cc;sclcs ovcr7--wasbiBgtoH star
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
eea sulphur ~ ssostsrivm.

SALEM, VA. Nov. 2o.-The nesof'-
a,iors betwcer the proprietor Of the
Roanoke Red Sulphur Springs ana
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01
RURAL LIFE.

The president shows a remarkably
high opinion of American farm homes
when he says:
mo growth of cities, no growth OF
wealth. can make up for any loss in
the farming population. We of the
United States should realize this above
almost all other peoples. We began
our existence as a nation of farmers,
and in every great crisis of the past a
peculiar dependence has had to be
places upon the farming population;
and this deendence has hitherto been
justified.
"But it cannot be justified in the
future if agriculture is permitted to
sink in the scale as compared with
other employments. We cannot afford
to lose that prominently typical Amer
lean who owns his medium-sized farm.
To have his place taken by either a
class of small peasant proprietors, or
by a class of great landlords with
tenant-formed estates, would be veri-
table calamity. There are forces
which now tend to bring about both
of these results.
''The growth of our cities is good
3. oOOo
not mean a growth at the expense OF
the country farmer. We must well
come the rise of physical sciences i'll
their application to agricultural prac-
tees, and we must do all that we can
to render country conditions more
easy and pleasant. The national gov
eminent, through the Department OF
Agriculture, should do all it can by
joining with the state governments
and with Independent associations OF
farmers to encourage the growth in
the open farming country of such in
stitutional and social movements as
will meet the demand of the best type
of farmers, both for the Improvement
of their farms and for the betterment
of the life itself. The farmer must
not lose his independence, his initia-
tive, his rugged self-reliance, yet he
must learn to work in the heartiest CO.
operation with his fellows, exactly as
the business man has learned to
work"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

There is no place where love can Gre
ate so much that is good and holy
as in the relationships which bind
men and women together by their mu-
tual heartstrings.
No thing in all mans life urges
him so much to secure the means of
life as the ambition to realize the full
ness of what life should mean to him.
There is no memory that it pays a
man so well to cherish, as the memory
of the old home. None will raise him
higher, or make him stronger, or keep
him cleaner, than the ambition to
have one of his own.
There is no other thing that can do
so much to save a man, none that can
do so much to damn a man, as the
winning of the home every man ought
to have, or the loss of the home which
ought to be within the reach of every
living man.
The fireside is the creation of love,
for love is the only power which can
create. Hatred never caused any
thing but harm. There has never
been a virtuous manhood without a
virtuous fireside. There cannot be
a normal citizenship without pure
home. The source of the greatest
manliness, and the foundation of the
greatest character, are laid about the
fireside. I am not attempting to say
that love is all there is in life, that
sentiment shall take the place of
thrift, that we shall deny that which
is genuine in order that we may as
sert what we know to be popular.
Walter T. Mills.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01
Concerning Apples.

The reason why apples are so much
more wholesome and digestible when
they are roasted, boiled or baked is
because the heat thus applied breaks
down the cells of the apple, and thus
the acid and the sugar contained in
them are more generally diffused
through the apples, and the moisture
is also dispersed.
A French way of cooking apples
which we have seldom come across,
excepting in the homes of those who
have lived in that country, is as fol
lows Core and pare your apples
and place them in baking tin, hav-
ing filled with butter and brown SUI
gar the space left by the removal of
the core Sprinkle brown sugar and
bits of butter about between the ap-
pies in the ten, and then bake. These
pommes au beurre are most delicious.
An apple and orange salad is also
a very nice and little known way of
using apples. Slice the oranges, af
ter removing skin and scraping off
the pulp, into bowl, mix with the
slices some apples cut into quarters
or eighths. Put plenty of sugar in
between each layer and mix well. Let
this be made about an hour before
for the oranges give a very delicate
flavor to the apples, and both go very
well together.
Apples are considered wholesome
even when eaten raw. One taken at
breakfast every morning is supposed
to be good for the complexion, and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01
HON ES.

There is no other word which ex-
presses so much pain and sorrow and
misery as the word homeless" There
is no other condition which tends so
much to disorder, and to the breaking
down of the man physically, morally
and Intellectually as that of homeless
ness. The Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION, with it's kindred organiza-
zation, the Young Women's Christian
Association. bridges over the time
which elapses between the moment of
leaving the parental roof and the JOY
GUS moment when the man or woman
goes into his or her own home.
There is no other thing in human
life that means so much as love, and
there is no place in human life where
love means SO much as in the home.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

those who suffer from liver trouble
or govt would do well to use them.
Apples are considered to be of high
value as brain food. owing to the am
cunt of PHOSPHORUS they contain.
Dyspeptics are often ordered apples,
and, curiously enough, they are pre-
ventive of jaundice.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

When tickling sensation in your
throat warns you of the coming of
cough, you would find a tablespoon.
full of the pulp of roasted apple
taken at night great relief.
Stewed apples placed in the center
of rice pudding make a variety in
that everyday dish. When the rice
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01
LIFE'S SILENT WATCHES.

Out of life's silent watches,
Out of the gloom of night,
Souls that foresee the conflict
Send forth their words of might
Heroes of art and science
Wrestle alone for years.
Bringing at last some trophy
Worthy the whole worlds cheers
Poets with brooding patience,
Toiling with courage strong,
Out of some lonely vigil
Weave an immortal song.
Not through the whirl of pleasure,
Not from the din of strife,
But out of the silent watches
Come the great deeds of life.
Success Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-17

All is not peace and harmony in the
 independence League party in Ari- zona, judging from letter which
 has been received by William E. Cleary. the candidate of that party for congress, from E. ;. Healy, Hearst's political manager for this territory and Independence League national committeeman for Arizona.
 In brief. Mir. Healy has informed MT.
 Cleary that he does not thing MT. Cleary that he does not think MT
 party any good in Arizona, and inti-
 mates very broadly that he believes the Independence League candidate is in cahoots with the territorial Repub. lican organization at stated price per "cahoot According to Mir. Healy at Phoenix. the Independence League has no preference for either oI the old parties that MT. Hisgaa aI Nil. Graves. the presidential non nees of the Independence party, have de. nounced both old parties alike and the | fact that CIeary is devoting his time ] to denunciation of the Democratic can didate for congress from Arizona, has
 caused the Arizona Hearst managN i to become suspicious to say the least and it Is reported that he has written 8 scorching letter to the only paid can dictate for delegate to congress run ming in Arizona this campaign. The Review is reliably informed that the
 Independence League candidate for 1 congress was at Republican head auarters in Bakersyille. in Cochist county before his nomination petition
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-17
MUST SHOW TICKETS.

CHICAGO, H., Oct. e.-The rule requiring railroad passengers to show their tickets for inspection before boarding their trains went into effect today on all the railroad lines in Iowa. Nebraska. Missouri, Kansas, Ok lahona, Minnesota and Arkansas. Tne new rule is not particularly popular with the trainmen, because it means considerable delay in boarding the trains, at least until the travelling pub lie and the conductors shall have be come thoroughly used to the new sys- tenn. On the other hand. the new sys- tenn has the advantage, that 1t will pre- vent difficulties in paying fares to conductors in trains and will also ore vent passengers from boarding the wrong trains or sections of trains. Dir faculties with the conductor usei tc arise frequently when the passengers were required to pay their fare on the train This has been done away with procure their tickets before they can board the train. From several of the large railroad centers slight delays and confusion have been reported to day as a result of the enforcement of the new rule, but the difficulties were not serious and it Is pscted that the travelling public will soon become ac. customed to the new rule.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-17
HEARsTS ARIZONA POLITICAL MANAGER
 DISATIS|HED WITH CLEARYS CAMPAIGN
independence League Candidate For Congress Is In Re- ceipt of Scorching Letter From E. J. HeaIey, of Phoenix in Which Ii Is ntimated That w. B.
 CIeary Is In CahootS With Republicans

was filed, and made the statement in the presence of the chairman of the territorial Republican central commit tee, Hoval A. Smith and his assistant, Lew Collins, that when he (Cleary) got on the stump he would devote most of his time to the Democrats and Mark Smith. This statement made prior to his nomination is being fulfilled and in Democratic circles 1t has been believed for some time that the Independence League candidate in Arizona was double shootin the turn so far as his pay was concern cd.
 Information received at Democratic headquarters is to the effect that Cleary's socialistic tirade upon the Democrats of Arizona is making votes for that party daily. Evidently this condition of affairs has reached the Hearst manager i'll Phoenix Eyi- dently, also, his paid candidate is not delivering the goods according to his liking and the Independence votes ex, pected to be secured from the Demo cratic ranks in Arizona have gone glimmering
 The Review has been informed that the price cIeary demanded for nak,
 ing the race for congress on the Inde
 pendenee League ticket was s5,ooo. If Cleary secured S5.tJ9 from the Independence League, he questicn arises. how much is he receiving on the side from the Republican cam. paign managers for his vicious attack upon the Democratic ticket
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-17
Mir. Taft's Trip.

In Mir Taft's recent stumping tour through the Middle and Central West, he discussed everything from the panic of 1893 down to the present time Mr. Taft has by implication made a confession of the weakness of his cause by going back to 1896 to dig up the issues of that campaign He contended that Mir. Bryan having favored free silver in 1896, is an un- safe man at the present time. But Mir. Taft should remember that in 1896 the Democratic party demanded independent himettalisfn and the Re publican party pledged itself to in ternational bimettalism The one means free silver by this country alone, the other means free silver with the consent of Europe After all, this is only difference in method and not in principal The Republican party has dropped the silver question just as much as the Democratic party has dropped it While Mir Taft de- lighted to go way back in ancient his tory he did not say one word about the full dinner pail that the Republi- can party made an issue in 1900. and again in 1904 No indeed, the dinner pail of the working man is very empty at the present time. The far mers of this country are prosperous as whole. because they ship abroad $970s000,000 of their crops every year and they not only maintain their own prosperity but are the foundation Of the prosperity of the whole country by reason of the fact thar they bring this s970,000.000 from foreign lands to us by selling their wheat, corn, cotton. pork and beef. If the Robber Tariff were abolished and freer trade promoted between us and Europe, the farmer would be able to sell more than this vast amount to the foreign world which would greatly promote our prosperity and continue it in a safe state
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-17
mcoY TO DON mlrrs AGAIN.

NEW YORK, oc-. 1e.-'Kid9 Mic Coy. who few years ago was regard ed as one of the best pugilists among the light heayyweights, is to be seen in the ring tonight for the first time after a long retirement. lie has slgn. ed up for ten-round bout at the Ma tional Athletic club with Jim Stew art, the big Brooklyn heavyweight The match has attracted considerable attention and in the Broadway cafes where sporting men congregate it was the staple of conversation today. The prevailing opinion is that if Mccoy has retained anything like his n;d- time eleyerness and hitting powers nc should have little trouble in dispos ing Of Stewart. who, though big anf powerful, is little better than a novice .rhen 1t comes to the scientific eln of the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-17

will be as gentle with him as possible. yet. 1t must be admitted that he has greatly dwindled in the estimation of the people of this country in the last year While prosperity was flourish ing everywhere. people paid but lit- tie attention to the great number of men that he has deliberately desig- mated as liars In fact the people thought or cared very little about what he said But this man Roose- welt has called Ex-Senator Chandler, of New Hampshire. liar when Mir. Chandler claimed that Roosevelt ask cd him to secure Democratic aid in the senate to help pass the railroad rate bill. Chandler proved that MT. Roosevelt sent to him for that mis, sion and that proves that Chandler is not the liar but makes out plainly that somebody also lied. He also used the same kind of language to. wards Mir Hartman and denied that he asked Mir Hartman to raise S250,- 600 four years ago to enable the state of New York to be carried for him. Mir Hartman has proved that Mir, Roosevelt made this request to him and that he raised the sum. Now who does this make out to be the liar?
 But the most glaring and yilest thing that Roosevelt ever did and which will be a bligh; on his char acter as long as he lives. arose out of the controversy between him and Judge Parker four years ago. Judge Parker, on the stump. claimed that the Roosevelt campaign committee were holding up corporations all over the country for large sums of money with which to purchase the election of Mir Roosevelt. Mir Roosevelt in his impetuous manner rushed into print and yelled. liar. liar. liar and the Heople believed him and elected him Now after one year the facts came out in public that Mir. Roose- yelt's campaign treasury received from 10 to 50 thousand dollars from practically every large corporation in the country Now who appears to be the liar in this case?