davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04
an,roaa,-o With Winehesters.

Probably there will never again
take place such tremendous raiiroad
battle as that which occurred durihs
tho late seventies between the Len.
yer and Rio Grande under Geherai
Palmer, and the Atchison. Topeka ana
Santa n. That was war typica'
of the early Western methods-a Dat
tie royal for the state OF Coioraao
Force and snbtcrfuge counted lor
more than the mandates OF the court
At that time an engineer OF one hne
on going to occupy pass through Tue
mountains found ii already held ny
Representative Of the rival line, pacs
ed by one hundred men armed WIN
Wholesalers, says a writer In App'e
tons Magazine for June.
by what authority do you occupy
this pass?" was the question.
by the authority OF these r'nes
and the Supreme Court" was the reply
significant In that the rifles came
fiTst. And It was typical OF the tunes.
The tale OF the struggle for the nov
famous Royal Gorge between 'ness'
two lines, which later spread into
light Throughout the state. is IN itseI
q most amazing story. Then II was
that General Palmer. fighting fire WIN
Are, Hoped the telegraph lines mto
hs house snd sat all night listening
10 hfs enemy's plans. Then II vas
too, that Q since famous Westerner IN
the employ OF the Santa Pc ne'a
fort against the Rio Grande cia'i,s
Bpk though famous as 4 SiI'er' .ne
bad man" was also anxious for mo-"
ey, and eventually the Rio t'fahae
crowd, WHO could not dislods' hih' .;
force. accomplished this end oy so'u
Romance Of this sort il indeed so"e
and happily sO But new romano ,.,
has succeeded the old. Railroads SUI
diaef, but their battles are hath's ~
trains, not Of force. tn" hsh. !,
fought with the skill. cunning: ase
science q the engineer ana iranhc eA
pert, shown In the wise selection o'
the right route 1t the very start. AM
securing advantages in r"nsi ruct'o'
and strategic position which snaii u
abiding for an time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04

This woman sAyD Ly011
Pink HAMS Vegetable Comp0
saved her NE Read her -
Mn. T. G. Willadsen, Of MAuzi
Iowa, writes to Mn. Pinkham: 8
~ can truly cay that Lydia = IT,
hams Vegetable Compound snse4 Il
life, and I cannot expsess my grssls1
70 you In words. For yea1 I eu8e
with the worst forms ct 4omato -
plaints, continually doctofinR -
spsnding lots Of money for 0e95e
Vithout help. wrote you Tor A4s1l
Followed it a. directed, and took ~
4. P;nkham's Vegetable Con8euaA -
Il has restored mo 10 perfect 49,
Had IL not been for you shouid ~
Ssen In my grave to-day. 1wtsA Nye9
suffering woman would try Il
FACTS ron SICK WOMEN
For thirty years Lydia 3 Fm1
hams Vegetable Compound, m9a!
from roots and herbs, has been IL
standaW remedy for female u
and has positively CURED thousAud Z!
women who have been trouble0 VI
iisulacements, Inflammation, U1Coe
ten, Abroid tumors, irreguhI1!
periodic pains, backAche, that IT.
ux.down feeling, datulency, tndl
tion. dizziness, or nervous pro9tx1eln
Why don't you try Il
Mrs. Pinkham invites m 60
women 70 write her for a4ylGM
Sho has guided thou1eN4e g.
p, health. Address, Lynn MAelb .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04

center front. The cape Is lined with
white washing silk. and is edged with
a f-ill of silk embroidery headed by .
silk gimp.
Bonnet of white silk, with a wide
friIled brim Of the same, tucked and
edged with narrow border Of swans
down; It is trimmed with ribbon
bows and strings.
Materials required for the pelisse:
~ yards 44 inches wide. ~ yards
sateen, 2 yards silk and about 6A
Yards embroidery.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04

ITS a great help to bs able to size
up the men you come in contact with.
said q business man TO his son: but
IT'S more important still that you
should first know yourself.
For instance. A noisy bunch tack
ed ont of their club late one night.
ana IN the street. They stopped IN
front Of an imposing residence. After
considerable discussion one OF them
advanced and pounded on the door \
woman stuck her rad out a second
.,orv window and demanded. none toe
.weetly: WHAT do you want!
"Tsh this the residence Of WI
SMITH inquired the man on inc
sieps. with an elaborate how.
III Is. What do Jon wantT
"Jsh II possible that hsve the
honor Of shpcaking to Misshu'
SkmHh~
"'Yes. what do ycu wantT
"Dear Misshus Shmith' Go"d
N;sxhus Shmith' VIII you-hic-
come down an pick ost VIZ. Shmf;h
The rest % rs want 10 20 home
Everybody Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04
uaes of aurIap.

Next to leather itself. nothing Is
more useful for covering shirt-waist
and other utility boxes than burlap.
Then, too. II the color selected har-
monies with the color scheme OF the
room, II combines beauty with useful
ness. The edges Of the box should be
finished of with linen braid OF the col
or of the burlap and held in place by
button tacks. Both the braid and the
lacks may be bought Of any uphol-
sterer or in the drapery department
OF any general furnishing store
Buriap can be used with splendid
effect for por;iercs where an mex.
pensive, yet attractive. material IS de.
sired. A running stencised design
around the bottom and MP the sides
would give the needed decoration
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04
No Occasion por u.

my dear" said the old man ID his
daughter on the morning Of her we'd.
ding day, I don't see how ] an going
% get along without you"
Nov. don't ict that worry you.
Papa replied the fair maid - she ID
fustee her bridal veil George Con-
sessed TO me last night that he hsdn',
enough money even 10 bay Q secoaa'
hand Stove, % ipsessd q losing ne Il
Deeos % u - ve-5 ---- - ssnJ saUns
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04
GOOD MODEL FOR PELIssE.
Can Be Made Up In White Cashmere
Serge or Wincey.

White cashmere. serge, or wincey,
are the most suitable materials for an
infants pelisse Our model has the
pelisse itself cut like a loose sacQue,
lined with sateen land buttoning down
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04

A quick way 20 gather . rune, which
n superior. 20 they gay. TO the
old way ~ using the gsthercr: Thread
the machine. using coarse thread on
the scbbin. make the stitch long. Nov
stitch the rafhe. leaving a much
heaefns a. you desire. Then using
the under thread a. . gathering
thread. draw u MP ~ fun % desired.
IA this way the fuIlaess 10 more easily
Distributed. TIE coarse thread on the
bottom is ssruaesr thaa IN ordinary
thread would - sna b lsss iiaess .
lEuak. -. : =.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04
disappearing.

A NE Of ooasy-eetting Is IRE On
care. Fru0 Tie Arst there is fre''u'
antieipeeSoa a lpss IN various ways %
dspress s1d unssttle the mind. nay.
10 has.t q. tin Q man nnds he can
think g ncshtas siss.-CaTiinsl New
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04
The Seasons Little Coat.

There are short loose. picturesque
coatces. meant for suppIementins the
princess and semi-princcss frccks.
There are cntaway coats Of silk, vel!
Vt. cloth. or material en- suite with
some particular frock.
Many coats are sleeveless or have
Contrasting sleeves adjusted TO an In
ner armhole, % that they appear
sleeveless.
Others. and these are numerous
hsye the sleeves cut In one viii the
body Of the coat.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04

usNt.
A serpentine ribbon Of silver by night
On. down through the peace OF Already
II ripples:
Now softly. now chanting. now roaring
II falls,
To tarry again where the lush-grass Is
Enraptured and thralled by the BIRDS
madrigais.
Where cattle stand idly in shade that
Is drowsy.
The Cedar is having its monotone trill.
And plover send up through the CLINT OF
the sand dunes,
A resonant cry that Is piping and shrilL
Now parting In half at the sight OF an
island.
1t siriies the banks Of . miniature
Where. biithe in a haven OF refuge from
danger.
The meadowlark's song to his lady is
purled!
All, homes Of contentment. see thee
Enthroned on the banks by the sweet
babbling way
The song Of the reaper. the low OF the
cattle,
The rustic of corn and the scent Of the
hay:
Tnc TURN Oh tu0 whfeA o"o sss~ ss~1
the paddle.
The hue Of the corn and the scent Of
the grist!
And down through the valley. forever un-
The faithful old river flows on through
the mist.
All. Cedar of peace and Of plenty I love
= love every bayou and nook by thy
I float with thee ever. anon in my fancy.
Float onward and downward to nome
on thy tide.
Let bards sing to sweethearts their s'gn-
OF honeymoons sweet Ger the bounding.
blue sea,
But true to the love Of my boyhood
s,ne. O We old Cedar river. to thesl
sing to thee out Of the depth Of .nec-
ton,
Straight out from the love Of heart
A worshiper now. and forever ! praise
thee
And long to be With thee once more
with my crew.
BY day. I would drift with thee over the
And dance with thee ever DER biiIow
and crest
| And under the stars with the moonlight
around me.
/ I fain would drift on to thy haroor-
900
Rag Time.
Today isn't in 1t with tomorrow II
! tomorrow II pay day.
II - - a
Worry 10 always. ON very friendly
terms With imagination.
Il q &
To be worth her weight in gold. q
young woman should be careful ths1
she does ne< grow too heavy.
tr 4 4
There are q lot Of men in this world
Who 20 out to the garage. look . 5000
automobile in the face. kick them.
| selves and wish they could sell It for
SEQ.
Before and As,er. ', Y
H. pressed hi. sui. & y
They're married now
= She does the pressing!
900
The Fast LIE.
A friend Of mine tells ne that they
| had q most exciting time cut at his
house yesterday morning. His pris<
lady bulldog had six fuzzy little pup
| pies and his son and heir cut the Ars
too.h. That's going some for on
! family, all fight.
900 ~,
Whyf ~
on. ~ /. button On . coat -
4. Ju.t the thing. By rr..A e
why Isn't buttin' Of . goat
Upon our tross-rs' Be,
600 y
Rivalry.
The nightingale diss % shame II m
other bird sings s~eeter. This IN
tense rivalry is also depicted in my
town. The residents. instead Of sing
ing. raise gardens-And woe TO hu
Who does not have new potstoes b,
the Fourth Of July!
| 9SS \
Experience ~
A small bog s . lad.
But q man is not . isSAeF; =
i He merely grows no wise
- Ans of,entirres mvch saAdsri ~
900 u
Loves Eyes
When q lover passes on the besuty
Of smother, his deduction n spt 10 b
ssned.
I Rs.a!s!!ss
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04
Impromptu Speeches.

Why be ashamed OF getting you
speeches made for you by another!
Your clothes are made by another
Why no. your speeches! Both. afteI
all, are necessary to q successful par
liamentary career. Impromptu speech
es tfor any occasion)-as these require
more time in their preparation II 4
necessary to make . charge Of Eever
sufneas per thousand. which Is. how
ever, Inclusive Of hunor and quota
lions. Our series Of "lmprpmptr
Speeches for One Hundred and Ont
Occasions can be had for $500. Of
on the Times system Of payment
for ESQ down and IL monthly pay
merts of ESQ each.-London Punch
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04
Floor
Coverings.
Mattings

Beautiful designs in III
warp" Chinas and some new
patterns in Japs. we cad ~
tention to our Hines Of Tap, m
grain and Velvet Drugg0ta
CARPETS and LinoleumS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04
As To
Refrlgerators

We look into the merits =.
every article in ours stock ~
fore we buy It. and We bsbeve
our lines Of Refrigerators ~
equal to any on the msrkst
Prices range from $50 81
g $500. 4
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04

YEA ssshed Ma. Layssns. my
S~bsss tales Q good deal Of Interest
n pc,ius. Aimnst every syeuhs !"
a. vseh be's ss some ward cactus
Cn3coec Tv5buoe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-04
The Fast lne.

A friend Of mine tells ne that they
had q most exciting time cut at his
house yesterday morning. His priss
lady bulldog had six fuzzy little pup
pies and his son and heir cut the FIRST
too:h. That's going some for one
family. All fight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-03-26
KAISER OPENLY
SNUBS D. ]. HILL
Refuses to Accept Him as
ambassador.

Washington, D. c., March 2G.-Kai-
ser Wilhelm has officially refused to
accept David Jayne Hill as ambassador
to Germany.
1t is stated that Kaiser Wilhelm has
thus openly snubbed Mr.. Hill because
of an incident that happened during
the visit of Prince Henry to the United
States. Just what the incident consist
ed of has not been fully explained.
The action of the emperor came as a
surprise, as Germany was first sounded
and it was declared that Hill would be
entirely satisfactory. Mr.. Hill did not
want to take the place. but was pre-
vailed upon by the President to accept,
Mr. Hill served as assistant secretary
of State and is now engaged in writing
a complete work on diplomacy. He is
prominent in many ways.
The action of the Kaiser ends the
matter, as the United States could not
send a man to Berlin who would be
persona non grata.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-03-26
WATTS At MUNC|E
Will Organize Baseball Stock
Company in That City
This Season.
ANDERSON is LISTLESS.
(ey Tort.)

Manager Jessup and A. J. Watts, the
Toledo baseball promoter journeyed to
Anderson yesterday afternoon to con
suit with T. D. Norricl Of the Union
Traction company in regard to seCur
ing the West Side park at Muncie for
the Muncie l. o. league team. Mr.. Nor
riel was out of town SO Watts went to
Muncie He will remain there several
days looking the field over and trying
to interest Muncie business men in
taking stock in a base ball company
which Watts will organize AS soon as
possible he will meet with Mr.. Norriel
Managers of the various teams in the
l. O. league are somewhat put out over
the actions of the promoters of the
Anderson team. They still insist that
Anderson will be in the league but as
yet no effort has been made to organ
ize a stock company. When Manager
Jessup was in Anderson yesterday a
number of fans asked him to do some
thing to stir the Anderson promoters
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-03-26
CONFIRMATION OF
SEPARATION LACKING
Not Shown Whether Wander
bits Have Parted.

New York, March 26.-No confirma-
tiOn is obtainable of the report that
Alfred G. Vanderbilt and wife, form
erly Miss Elsie French, have separat-
ed
Mrs. Vanderbilt, it is stated, has left
her husbands country home at New
port and expects to spend the summer
at the Tuxedo home of her brother.
Vanderbilt it is said will return to
London shortly, and report has it he
has leased a house there. Many Of his
horses are now in England.
Mrs. Vanderbilt and her brother SUI
pervised the shipping of seven loads
of household goods, said to contain
only Mrs. Vanderbilt's personal ef-
fects from Oakland Farm to Tuxedo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-03-26
Affairs of the Sporting World

member Of the state senate he never
theless stuck a knife in the Sunday
baseball bill.
There is a chance of Sunday baseball
being permitted this year at Piqua and
Van Vert. 1t is predicted that a bill
permitting Sunday bali with the con-
sent Of twenty-five per cent Of the vot-
ers in each community will be passed
by the Ohio legislature. It would be
easy to obtain fifty per cent of the
voters both in Piqua and Van Vert
-
The athletic field and tennis courts
at the public school play grounds are
now being placed in condition for the
season.
President Gamble has selected his
corps Of umpires for the coming season
but he has not yet announced their
names. He received a large number of
applications. IF the jumps | have Sc
lected are not satisfactory. | will have
plenty Of reserves TO fall back on" he
states.
Authorities Of the University Of Chi
cago emphatically deny the report that
AlOnzo Stagg, director of athletics at
the university, contemplates rendering
his resignation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-03-26

Many cases OF astigmatism arise
from the practice of reading in bed,
particularly of persons recovering
from a severe illness. 1t strains the
muscles of the eye to such an extent
that they alter the curvature of the
cornea-the abnormality to which the
term astigmatism is applied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-03-26

1t is probable that local fans will get
a chance to take a peep at Louie
Hunts fast Van Vert |. O. League
team before the opening of the league
season. Van Vert wants to play here
Sunday April %. The locals have a
game with the Indianapolis Reserves
for that date but if the Reserves can
be booked for the following Sunday,
Van Vert will be the attraction.
Polo managers throughout the mid
die west have their eyes fastened on
the players in the Richmond city lea
que, which now is as it always has
been, the polo training school of the
west. One of the most likely lads in
the bunch is George Bayer of the Kib-
beys. Bayer however, will not play pro-
fessiOnal polo.
Notwithstanding that Sunday fishing
is a violation of the state blue laws, it
is predicted that if the present weather
keeps up the fish in this section of the
country will probably lead the strenu-
GUS life next Sunday.
Baseball fans heave a sigh of relief
that l.. Ert Slack is out of the gubcr-
material running. While processing to
be a friend of Sunday baseball while a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-03-26
SOUTH ENDERS HAD GINGER
IN THE FIRST GAME THE GREEKS
DEFEATED THE EMPIRES IN A
WARM OVERTIME GAME, ALL
SON BEING THE STAR.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
Scores Last Night.
Greeks >, Empires >
BeallvieWs ,, KibbeyS +.

Greeks >, Empires >.
BeallvieWs ,, KibbeyS +.
To the amaZement of u good sized
crowd the tailend BeallvicW team, suf-
fcring with an over dose Of ginger,
took the league leaders, the Kibbeys
last night by the score of ; to 4. This
was the second spanking administered
to the cravat clerks this season. The
game was scrappy and we'll played,
Young Sharp stared for the south end
ers In the third period his work was
on the sensational order, scoring three
goals and cinching the game in rapid
fire order. The first period closed with
the score :: to - in favor Of the kib-
beys. No scoring was done in the sec
Ond period but in the third the Beall-
views hit their stride and there was
nothing TO it. The south end defense
was excellent with the exception of
Stole. who gets in the way. For the
Kibbeys Henley was the only shining
light. Summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-03-26
LOOMS MAY co TO
JAPAN EXPOSITION
Also Gets Snug Little Salary
Of $4,000.

Washington, March 26.-Francis B
Loomis of Ohio, formerly minister tc
Venezuela and Assistant Secretary OF
State, may be appointed commission,
er general of the United States at the
International exposition to be held at
Toxic. Japan. in 1912. 1t is under,
stood that the President will send Mr.
Loomis's name to the Senate as soon
as the bill appropriating 100000 for
the American exhibit at the fair is
passed. Mr.. Loomis's salary will be
$4,000 a year and he will begin his
work as soon as his appointment is
confirmed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-03-26

. "Governor Mckinley was not a mu-
Sician." said Opha Moore, who was a
smember of his Office staff when he was
,Epvernor of Ohio. but he had a
smooth soft voice of musical quality
and he was fond of the simpler hymns
Often when We were working quietly
here in the Office a low, sweet hum
tMing of a familiar tune-generally a
Methodist hymn-would come floating
Out from the Governors private office.
and it was good to hear. ar.''-Columbus
HO.) Dispatch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-03-26
POLICE FORMED
LADDER TO SAVE
Officers Proved Heroes in a
Tenement Fire.

New York, March 26.-At the risk of
their lives, two police heroes saved
four persons from death in the flames
after they had been given up for lost
when fire Quilted two tenements on the
Bowery. A family of seven was caught
on the third floor of one of the houses
The policemen, climbing up through
the debris of the adjoining building,
were able to reach a third-story win
dow. They broke in and gained a fire
escape leading toward the roof. Form
ing a ladder of their bodies, they
brought down those whose lives had
been despaired of.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-03-26
Best Healer In the World.

Rev. F. Starbird, OF East Raymond,
Maine, says: II have used Bucklen's
Arnica Salve for several years, on my
old army wound, and other obstinate
sores, and find it the best healer in the
world. I use it too with great success
in my veterinary business" Price 25c
at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-03-26

into activity. The Anderson fans are
crazy for league baseball, Logansport
is very anxious to enter the league and
if some action is not taken by the An
derson people the Anderson franchise
will be transferred to LOgansport
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-03-26

Have you trouble of any kfrd arising from
q disordered stomach Go 20 your druggist
and ge. a Soc or 81 bottle of DIR. Caldwell n
Syrup Pepsin. which Is positively guaranteed TO
cure you and keep you well.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-03-26

Stops-Steinkamp 30, Lancaster 2;
Rushes-Allison >, Nolan 8; Foul
Haas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-03-26
A CARD

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
if, Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. 1t stops the
cough, heals the lungs and prevents
serious results from a cold. Cures la
grippe coughs and prevents pneu-
monia and consumption. Contains no
opiates. The genuine is in a yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. A. G.
Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-03-26
HUNTS ARE LEADING
THE LEAGUE AGAIN
Take TaIend R:cnno1Gs Two
Out of Three.
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE9
Games Friday Night.

Colonials VS.. Entire Nous.
The Hunts again took the lead in the
City Bowling League last night by de-
feating the tailend Richmonds two out
of three genes. Both teams played off
color. - c"..- good score made was
by kCG' ! 'TAo subbed for Ljchten-
fels in the second game. Summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-03-26

Representative Burleigh of Maine. is
one of the few members Of the house
whose biography omits the usual SEN
tence: Studied law at Univer-
sity. He is a real newspaper man.
the publisher of the kennebec Journal
and has been governor and state
treasurer of his state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-03-26

In all the new models and shades
Come in and look; you'll not be
disappointed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-18
HYDE-BENSON WITNESSES
STRANDED IN THE EAST
Two Hundred Residents OF
California and Oregon Raise
Howl in WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Two hun
dred residents of California and Ore
gon, who have been summoned to
Washington as witnesses in the Hyde
Benson land fraud cases, about 20 per
cent of whom are women. are prao-
tically stranded in Washington.
The howl that they are sending up
reverberates through the corridors of
the courthouse, and the indignation OF
the westerners that their congressman
did not look out for them when the
urgent deficiency bill was put through
has made more than one member OF
congress shake in his political shoes.
The principals in the now famous
land fraud case are at liberty. although
under $4,000 bonds. The Jurors have
been taken from their occupations and
families probably for four months, and
the witnesses, called from their homes
in the far west. are stranded in a
strange city.
Every day many of the witnesses go
to the office of the United States mar
shall at the city hall and draw the
SIPS, which must last them till the
next day, when they repeat the opera
ton. The protest of these witnesses
is very loud.
The deputy marshals have been
driven almost distracted by the appeals
of the witnesses, but are powerless to
aid them.