davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-13
Lee Camp Meets Friday Night.

r. f.. Lee Camp. Confederate Vet
Grams. will meet in the office Of Com
mander Robert X. Curtis Friday night.
As there will he several matters o!
importance to the veterans to be- tab
en up the attendance Of every mem
her is desired by Commander Curtis.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-13

Mrs. NJ A Smith the aged mother
Of Mrs. Fay 5. Collier. Of Hampton.
is very i'll in her home in Smithvile.
York county. Mrs Smith is Sc years
cid and IS widely known throughout
the Virginia Peninsula as woman Of
admirable traits Of character.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-13
Guards Meet Tonight.

Another attempt to reorgan'Ze the
Peninsula Guards will be made this
evening. when the company assem-
bles in Armory hall. Former Cap
tain Frank II. Couch has announced
that he will accept the second heu-
tenancy and he viii likely be unan:
mously elected tonight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-13
Struck in the Eye.

While playing with several Et'ie
friends AT school yesterday, Master
Ellis Patrick. the little son Of Mr. and
Mrs. r. ]. Patrick. in Locust street.
was accidentally struck in the eye
and will be detained in his home as
the result Of il for several days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-13
BEN GREET PLAYERS
art Monroe, Wednesday, May 18Th

Presenting Twelfth Night" in after
noon M 2 O'Clock: As You Like u.
night. ny.en air performance.
Admission 81 90. Tickets on sale
Johnson Pharmacy. Hampton; post ex
change. Fort Moaroe.s g.. =,
sTo3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-13

Sunshine Circle of the Kings
I aughters will meet this morning al
1890 O'Clock in 81. Johns par
ISL house.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-13
Summoned TO Court.

Patrick Henry. co!ored. will 10 10
fore Mayor Thornton =. Jones in the
Hampton police court. this morning
10 answer warrant charging him
with aSssuliing George Scott, color
ed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-13
Observation-Disclosures
Matters Personal
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Downs. of Pro
violence. r. l., are the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank W. Darling. al t-dat
Han.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-13

Little Master Earl Tric", the son of
Mr. and Mrs. GrCrg- r. Tric+. Is con
fined 70 his home in Wine street by
an attack of the measles
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-13

Mr. W A. Mears. Jr,. Of Jersey CITY
\. j.. is visiting his sister. Mrs. l.. A
Tucker, in West Queen street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-13

Take your prescriptions TO Hull
Cut Rate Drug Store. y2fi
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-13

Take your prescriptions TO Hulrs
Cut Rate Drug Store. sZ-u
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-13
FoR RENT.

FOR RENT-SICELS FURNISHED
housc. modern improvements, for
the summer months. Apply or ad'
dress. 5ss Newport News avenue,
Hampton. Va. 5Ie6t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-13

FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILE AT SAC
rifce. Might consider offer on ex'
change for real estate or mo'cr
boat. Address p o. Box 4i3. Hamp-
ton. Va. "i""'.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-13

Miss Rebekah Kilmtr. who has mad.
Hampton her home for III" past year
left last evening for Martin5burg, w
Va. where he will in The fntur" r."
side.
Evening star., 1908-01-28
AoKI ON EMIGRATION.
Former Ambassador Says American
Japanese Agreement Is Desired.

TCkIO. January 2s.-In an interview
at Yokohama Saturday night Viscount
Aoki formerly ambassador to the
United States, ascribed the anti-Jap-
anese feeling in America to the fact
that most of the Japanese who vent to
that country were not true eInigrants.
but merely wage earners. whom the
Americans abhor.
lie added that public opinion does not
necessarily urge an American Japanese
agreement, but such an agreement was
surely desired in certain quarters. He
thought the nti-Ja pa neSe sentiment on
the Pacific coast was not likely to de-
crease.
Fiscount Aoki declared that nc per-
sonally profoundly appreciated Presi-
dent Rooseyelt's curiosity IN having
members of his cabinet sec him "tf from
Washington. He explained the fact that
the detectives guarded him en- route
was due to a rumor that Japanese So
cialists would attempt to assassinate
him.
Evening star., 1908-01-28
NoRDIcA ENGAGEMENT RUMoR.
Rich Banker Was at Train to Meet
Her in New York.

NEW YORK. January 2S.-No yerlflca-
ton of the report that Mime. Lillian Nor
d.ca the singer. is to marry George w.
Young the millionaire banker. can be
obtained but strength was added to
the report when Nine. Nordica ar
rived in New York on the Twentieth
Century Limited and refused to deny or
affirm it, Mr. Young met the diva at
the Grand Central station and she greeted
him warmly, calling him by his first
name Mr. Young hurried to meet the
singer as she left the train and accom-
panied her to her city home, No. Jl West
4Sth street.
Later i'll the day Mr.. Young went to
his home at Deal Beach, \. j. He re-
fused to discuss the report of his en-
gagement Charles L. Young. his
brother. was seen at Deal Beach by
World reporter and said that lie had
not heard of any engagement.
Mr.. Young is head of the banking
firm ~pf George w. Young ~ Co. of NO.
- Cedar street. and president of the
United States Mortgage and Trust Com
pany. He was recently divorced by his
wife, who is now living at Bosota, \. j..
with her sister, Mrs Hurd. Mrs. Young
was granted the custody of the children.
gagged to half dozen men S-nce she
secured divorce from Zoltan Doehme.
her last husband. She has been twice
married. Only recently it was reported
that the singer was engaged TO marry
Capt. Jose de la Mar. a wealthy mine
owner.
For some time the rumor has prevailed
that Mr.. Young was To marry Nordica.
1t was said that he was financially In
terested in the San Carlo Opera Com
pany. with which she has been touring
the country, and that he asked her to
marry him Immediately after his wife
secured q divorce
Evening star., 1908-01-28
Girls Dressy Coats.

Coats for girls and misses wear. this
season are no less elegant than those
designed for their mothers, and in many
instances will cost quite as much Wraps
entirely of fur are particulartly beauti-
full while those made up from handsome
broadcloths are remarkably smart look
ing.
The long wrap made on box lines, but
closer fitting than the conventional
model is in favor just now.
At a childrens outfitting store coat
of this description entirely of soft
white fur lined with richest white satin,
was much admired, while another more
practical, but quite as pretty. was of gray
and white squirrel. Dyed fox makes up
into smart, short box coats, and so do
pony skins, all of which are extremely
fashionable.
AS a rule. when an entire fur coat is
worn, the hat matches. 1t may be
hussar cap, with stiff brush and a little
looping of cords
Broadcloths in dark red, navy blue,
white. golden brown and the tan shades
are made up into lovely little wraps.
These are lined either with fur or heavy
satin.
Collars and cuffs arc of baby lamb, car
acal, brown fox and ermine: the collar
in shawl shape and the cuffs tiarlns back.
Cords and braids are used extensively
OH tIllluIeD = coats maui tIoUI tIOLiI diiu
serges, either in self or contrasting colors.
Black braid looks we'll OH dark red and
navy blue, if d contrast is preferred. and
golden brown combines prettily with any
of the tan mode shades. Of course,
it is harmonious with golden brown ma
teralS.
For a oreSsy coat, a fine quality of
broadcloth is to be preferred. but for hard
wear there is nothing better than worst
eds and serges.
These weaves make the incest kind of
school coats and the models are SO
simple there is no reason why such chill
dren's wraps may not bc fashioned at
home. There will certainly be d great
saving of money by SO doing.
For the home work remember that two
yards of cloth will make a coat for girl
of eight or ten years of age, and three
yards will he enough for misses coat.
4 lining of satin should be provided. or
If this is thought to be too expensive. then
one of the many really nice substitutes
for silk may be used.
The very incest kind OF an nterlining is
the pure lambs wool, quilted on cheese
cloth. It is light in weight. warm and is
much more convenient to use than the
older fashioned flannel. because the WOOL
~ side clngs 10 the cloth.
Evening star., 1908-01-28
Dead Man Held Cigar.

PHILADELPHIA. January 2s.-Francis
T. Freeland. a retired mining engineer. Of
Denver. Col. was found dead in his room
at the Colonnade Hotel here yesterday.
Freeland had not been seen by attaches
of the hostelry since Sunday noon. and
when the door of his room was broken
open his body was found upright in
chair. 1t was half clothed and a half
burned cigar was clasped between the
fingers. The coroner's physician declared
death was caused by cerebral hemorrhage.
The man registered at the hotel before
Christmas. and said that he had just re-
turned from tour of Europe. In his
room were found mining securities with
an apparent value of $4,000 and $3.50 in
cash. He was a member of the University
Club of Denver.
Evening star., 1908-01-28
FAIR EDITOR pops"
Esteemed Bachelor Contemporary
REQUIRES Certain Qualifications.

DIES MONIES. Iowa January 2S.-
Having lost the county printing, to
which she was entitled. and feeling that
She needs man to do the fighting and
swearing for her. Miss Elizabeth Sohm
editor of the Storm Lake Nidette has
taken advantage of leap year and pro
posed through her newspaper in this
wise:
a constant fight for what rightfully
belongs to her is a wear and tear on
the nervous system of any woman. and
we have come to the belief that in order
to stay in newspaper work and main
tain our health we will have TO marry
some good printer. 1t is leap year. and
this may be considered as a proposal
by any. one who would be qualified to
fill the vacancy SO evident in the Vi
dette Office.
&. a. Craig. the bachelor editor of the
Lytton Star accepts the proposal of
marriage coming from such talented
woman conditionaily in the last issue
of his paper. thus:
We believe we arc eligible tn fill the
vacancy which Sister Sohm feels exists
in her print shop We are Missouri
democrats of forty years standing. con-
sidered good printers. AS to our fight
ing qualities suffice to say we come
from a family that kills. On the swear
ing proposition. our pressfeedar says
Evening star., 1908-01-28

that we'd be there with the goods. as
we swear in seven different languages
at once when things go wrong on press
nights
But before we would agree - take
up fair Lizzie's burdens she would have
to show credentials as to her eligibility
to the vacancy which we have known
existed for some time at our wigwam-
She must know how to make Pancakes.
fry ham and eggs and make good cof-
fee. She must have the staying quail
ties to chase dirty shirt up aud down
a washboard until 1t becomes clean. She
must know how to darn soX and the
gable end of our trousers. etc. If the
fair editoress feels like filling a va
cancy for vacancy being tiled We
might make a swap.
Evening star., 1908-01-28
FRANCE TO REMAIN NEUTRAL.
Foreign Minister Pichon on Gov
ernment's Foreign Policy.

PARIS. January 2S--Nonc Of III" s0nsa-
tioual surprises Anticipated III connection
with tile Moroccan debate Yesterday oc-
Cured NJ Fiehon. minister Of foreign
Affairs .peak.nG for tac government,
showed plainly that the cabinet, without
Ignoring prefers not - d-scuss the Dtl-
ss3>se incident which aroused such !
storm u vitureEation beyond the Rhine
and such hl-.. praise across the channel.
lic Went ~ frthcr than 70 es1stcr an
energetic protest against tic idea that
the restoration - Franz prestige was
dr. u the cE-mMistcr.
Tie foreign policy ii Franc, ,le said
5~ not tie y r.h ~ one man. one party
III ou government France has recovered
lrs PI4c, lost ia Ia catastrophe of 1871,
- t." result - tairtl-saven years OF re-
palm, in effort Iue Russian alliance
was desired from tie beginning: the
{ Sla- F"cucl crteEt" was welcomed by
aI II II -- We brought about q rap
procAcmyrt with Italy, Jshtcned the
b"aas with Spain, concluded ~ accord
vflH Japan. aided in the establishment
,r tae Russo-JapaHese relations and dis
sipaf.I \uglu- Russian misunderstanding.
.tud tn.ss restored France - her place in.
Europe. our rlacy MAS not directed
against any one ~ 10 isolate any one: il
uas conceived solely III The interest Of
tHl. p@,c- If the world
II. ITchon'S strongest words III connec-
t."u with Morocco. which were received
Win cheers on all sides. We're.
France on account ~ Algeria could
meyer permit tho Internat'onaliZatioa Of
I0rrrcp.
\, lille pointing ont Europc.s interest III
seeing Abd-el-AZiz. the sultan. prevail
ular its brother. who had declared war
upua al foreigners. NJ. pichon mad 1T
clear that Francs would remain neutral.
France had been forced. he said. by in
,.roasiuc anarchy, which the Algecras
dct Ead not tOrsSccn. to exceed the letter
al the convention, and the present danger
was that she might be compelled to
fu.tAcr WIDEN the zons OF her military
Evening star., 1908-01-28
Mavonnaise.

Take clean, cold bowl and drop INTO
it the yolks of two fresh eggs that have
been chilled. Stir lightly with a silver
fork, then add one-half teaspoonful each
salt. sugar. mustard and half saltspoon-
full OF cayenne. Mix well, then gin
pouring in pure oil little at time.
You will need a cupful and a half, all
together.
Beat steadily until it begins t. thicken.
then add the oil III larger quantities. in
creasing until you can add Tablespoons
yuI at IA time. After little exchange
the fork for an egg baater, which will Go
the work more thoroughly and rapidly.
When the dressing is thick and glossy add
two tablespoonfuls lemon juice ard the
same amount of tarragon vinegar, alter
mating with the rest of the oil.
If YOU wish to increase the amount OF
mdyonnaise you can whip the whites of
the egg and add them al the last, If you
wish to make richer. add hal cup whip
ped cream To color mayonnaise red add
a little lobster coral dried and pounded
II i powder. If YOU wish d green mayon-
nai.e add spinach Juice or chopped pafs-
ley To make the mayonnaise a sauce
tartare or sauce piquant as it is varously
called, simply mayonnaise.
Evening star., 1908-01-28
Her Love Worth $50, 900.

BALTIMORE. January 2S.-That the af-
fections of a charming young woman are
worth s2O.6FO was demonstrated when
Miss Margaret Stumpf. $40 west Fsyette
street. obtained a reward of that amount
against Joseph Fl. Duvall. clothing cut
ter. 1oo North Bradford street. for alleged
breach of promise of marriage After a
few minutes of elaboration yesterday a
jury in the city court rendered a judg-
ment for tie full amount asked for BY
Miss Stumpf. Miss Stumpf was the sole
witness in the case.
When caller told him Of the judgment
Evening star., 1908-01-28
Baltimorean Shoots Himself in Head

BALTIMORE. January 2S.-Wiiliam Hu-
Der, forty-two years old. $50 McE,lderry
street. attempted 10 end his life Last night
IN the saloon of Benedict Pfeiffer 800
North Montford avenue. by shooting him
self hsaind the right ear With "A pistol
IL" fell unconscious 10 the floor and was
sent To st. JoSepiS Hospital in the north
eastern district wagon by Patroman Pat
tcrson. Thcr" il was said that his condi-
tlon was critical. II Is said Mr. Huber
has not been il good health for some time
and last night went III the saloon to see
Mr.. Pfciffer. The latter was out visiting
friends and his wife was serving the bar
Finally after talking with Mrs. Pfeiffer
for several minutes he said in an easy
way. "0n, lifeS not worth living after
all. and pulling a pistol from his pocket
he placed the muzzle to his head and
pulled lie trigger.
Huber is engaged in the oyster and fish
business AT the aooye address and has a
wife and seven children.
Evening star., 1908-01-28


our
starting am OF
desired d-andfo steeln
caste
OF a
the
hnit
knit the
SacondN Needle. rla to he
bird the slip
as
stitch !. .
decree
on one
area
1
Evening star., 1908-01-28
A "Droopy' Hat Model.

Perfectly irresistible is an evening
hat on the 'droopy" order covered
smoothly with pale blue satin, the
crown and part of the brim quite hid
den under little ife-pleated frills o.
what look like valenciennes lace woven
entirely of gold thread.
The trimming was large chou of
pale blue velvet placed on the front
a triGe to the right side. from which
sprang "A magnificent willow plume in
pale blue.
1t was exquisite and so simple, too.
except possibly the price.
Evening star., 1908-01-28
IN THE KITCHEN.
Cold Mint Sauce.

To make the mint sauce for the lalnr
add to two tablespoonfuls of washed and
finely chopped mint a little white pepper
and a gill OF vinegar into which two
table spoonfuls of sugar have been dis
solved. Let stand d half hour before
serving If this sauce is preferred hot the
vinegar and sugar may be heated to the
boiling point and the minced mint stirred
in Just before serving
Evening star., 1908-01-28

operations for the purpose of restoring
order. But every step thus far had been
approved by the slgnatc lies CT the .Alge-
CiraS act
He defined Frances policy as the de-
tensc OF Frances legitimate Rights and
the execution Of the European mandatc
of loyalty toward the sultan. but no in
terVention IN the interior and no cxpe-
dition either 10 Fez or Morocco city
Evening star., 1908-01-28
Girls Fought Over Boys Body.

WHEELING. v. Va. January 2s.-Ar-
thur krumbach. eighteen years old. a
Wheeling boy. was waiter in IA restau-
rant. and while the place was crowded
pulled pistol from his pocket AMI sent
bullet through his brain. While the
body Was lying at tha morgle two of the
girl walters liz the place where he had
been employed fought over the remains
both claiming him their lover and had
To be taken IN charge by police officers.
Evening star., 1908-01-28

Mr.. Duvall. who is twenty-seven years
old. took the affair as d joke and was dis
inclined to believe the statement He had
been expecting officer of the 18th Regi-
ment. which he intended to join, and de-
clared that he had not given the subject
of the suit any thought for the last year.
During his spare time the young man
has spent much of his time in literary
work. He lives with his mother. Mrs.
Victoria Duvall.
Evening star., 1908-01-28
XdNlNKlAD[K5

ing under her kimono. which costs SO.
The obi costs another SO. Numerous ty-
ing paraphernalia sum up to S17,30 and
set of footgear amounts to 50. Combs and
harpins, ornamented with gems. cost
$245: a shawl. $50: diamond neck
clasp $50. handkerchiefs. - cents each:
a gold watch, S1.O-ahout S91S in all Tor
a season A middle class woman wears
about $50 worth of clothing each year.
Evening star., 1908-01-28
japanese Woman's Clothes.

From the Montreal Star.
A Kobe newspaper gives the cost of the
wearing apparel of a Japanese woman of
fashion. She wears $3.50 worth of cloth
Evening star., 1908-01-28

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS.
PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudina
Piles in to II days money refunded. soc.
oyI-iuSS-tS
Evening star., 1908-01-28

f31a-This new design for a night gown
for d girl will be appreciated By the
mother who does her own family Sc wing
It is equally suita BILE for making in muslin
or flannel, and may be trimmed as shown
or more elaborately. The gown may be
made high-necked and finished with
turn0own collar. or il may BE- cut square
and edged with beading and lace The
sleeves may he made long or short a.
desired. To develop the gown in the
I3-year size requires Ar yards of :s6-inch
goods.
s3lC-Sizes IL. 13 H.. IL years.
The price of this pattern is 10 cents.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-14
Republican Central Committee

The Republican Central Com
mlttee, old and new, met at the
court house Friday morning.
The old committee turned over
Its business to the new commit
tee which IL as follows:
Arrow Rock-F. w. Windmey-
er.
Blackwater-S. ii. Perkins.
Clay-T. M. Ehlers.
Cambridge-W. r. YanBooven.
Elmwood-A. ii. Orr.
Grand Pass-S. =. Houston.
Liberty-W. +. Claycomb.
Marshall-L. ID. Murrell.
Miami-P. q. Sullivan.
Salt Pond-Leo Burfeind.
The committeeman elected s..
+. Houston, chairman; G. II. Tuck
er, secretary; Milton Alison,
treasurer; l.. d. Murrell, chair
man Executive Committee. Ar
rangements are being made by
the committee for the fall cam
paign.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-14

sary Sunday. Aug. 9th nt the
home of her son john Sp'omon.
She was ngrccnb,y surprised
by n visit from her pastor. Rev.
j IL. Mcdonald and stewards Of
the NJ. T.. Church South
j. W. Tay,or AMI family return
cd -Sfonday from n two weeks
vacation trip at Sweet Springs
s. II. Kennedy oi st. Louis II
visiting former fricn IL at Nap
ton aud Marshall.
+. NJ. Stone returned Tuesday
from several days visit Ia
his parents, near Slater. lie
says his uncle, ID. A. Pond of Coal
inga, Cal, surprised his mother
very much by coming mcxp'ct-
odly on "A visit with his bride.
Mrs. Stone and brother hadn't
seen each other for - years.
Miss Susie Palmer from st.
Louis and n sister, of Mrs. Web
ster NJ. White, has accepted a
position at whites Ladies'
Furnishing store and will have
charge OF the Corset AMI Glove
departments. Miss Palmer Is
an experienced filter and will
be quite an acquisition to this
popular ready-to-wear store.
Ed Forman and mother, Mrs.
+. w. Forman, returned home
wednesday, after spending n
week In Ponca. Oklahoma with
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-14
A Suicide
and Accident.
Death of c M. Kelley and w.
H. Rimby.

On account of despondcncy
and Ill health, G. NJ. Kelley n
prominent and wealthy citizen
OF Sweet Springs. committed sui
eide yesterday morning by
drowning himself In Blackwater.
lie has handsome residence
near Blackwater OH the Springs
ground and early Thursday
went to the creek, tiei n rope
about his boly and jumped into
the water. Tying the rope rope
about him WAS n thoughtful act
intended to make II easy to re-
cover his body. lie was a di-
rector OF the Chemical Bank OF
Sweet Springs. We inquired at
the bank regarding his finances
and are told they arc In good
shape.
Mr.. Kelley was n son of Gen.
Kelley Of Ohio. and came to
Sweet Springs In 1871 or 1872.
lie " survived by his wife and
one grown son. No funeral ar
rangements had been made yes-
terday when we tclsphoned over.
-
w. ii. Rimby, IA well-known
Marshall man whose family re-
side Oh South Lafayette, but
who for some time has been max
Ing his home near Slater, NOV
ed IA week ago to Higglnsyillc.
lie came down to Marshall We'd
ncsday and spent the day with
friends. lie had considerable
liquor with him and partook free
ly. He left on the Hummer go
Ing cast that evening and the
next heard OF him was "A report
,from HiEbee that he left the
Hummer there and was run over
by q freight and killed. Mr.. Rlm
by was an old Union soldier and
received a liberal pension which
kept him well supplied In money.
He was about 70 years of age.
We could not learn what ar
rangements were being made
for his burial.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-14

the German Hospital I'm Kansas
City and has undergone n success
ful operation. was visited
over Sunday by Mrs. NJ. G.. Chat
fec. Jr., anl Il reported doing
nicely.
Sterling Rcdman who has been
attending the University at
Columbia for the past two
months came home last Satur-
day evening. lie will go To Mis-
souri, Valley, la, about the 1st OF
Sept. where he has n position nj
the public school.
Mrs. Emory Keith returned
home Thursday after "A visit of
week In Marshall Mrs. Keith
kept house for her father dur
higher mothers, Mrs. Forman
absence.
"Big | and little YOU is TIE
motto that js constantly tang
ing 20 some people, but the
man with tue swel'ed he'd
dGesn'; usually sun .ra much
~ those who are cumpe led to
associate W III h m. His con.
stant reiter;giIons OF what he
has done and what he il going
Ia do, just through hi own
pull, becomes mpuO'uuuus and
the peneral public wishes rur
hiN enlistment from tie lime
light where bis eg"Listcai
ideas may h. dispersed u rrd
forever buried Tx.