davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17
Mems Furnishing Department

15, on sale at. t................19 19c Mems soc nainsook Undershirts and Drawers, all sizes, per gar ment. =. =. ... ... -. 39c Mems light figured Madras Shirts, the only shirt with
 guarantee. :. -. .. ...... 5oc Mems Shawknit Half Hose, in all desirable colors. .. .. .... .21c Mems soc gauge Athletic Under
 wear. f. -. =. =. ... -. .25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17
FREE DRUG CURE.

Charles B. James. 13S Poplar Ave, Dept. 223, Memphis, Tenn. Please send to my address, all charges paid, free trial bottle for patient using (state here number of grains used each 24 hours) grains of State here if used by mouth or hypodermically .................... Name
  Town State Nearest Express Office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17

Mems Japanette Initial Handker- chiefs, silk initials, 3 for. :. .25c Mems regular soc elastic scanned Drawers. .. .. .. .. .. .... .39c Mems featherweight nainsook Night RODeS... ...... .foC Mems 2100 Linen Collars, in all sizes, 3 for. .. .. .. :. ... .25c Mems 75c white Indian Head
 Barber Coats. .... Soc Boys 50c Wash Pants, sizes 10 to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17

The figures of whisky withdrawn from bond to be placed on the market show the decrease in sales. There was an in- crease of 7S21G gallons in the total for last October over that for the same month in 1906. But since December last the record of every month shows the slump from the corresponding period of last season. On March 1 last this deficit had reached 1,O26,02O gallons in four months The total for the 19O6-19O7 months was 15,444, 220; that for the 19O7-190S period, 14,41S,200 gallons
 New whisky is worth from 8 to 60 cents a. gallon. It grows more costly year oy year as the taxes, insurance charges, storage and interest on the money accum- ulate and the loss from evaporation in creases. The result is that at present a 6-year-old Kentucky whisky costing B cents when new is held at wholesale at $1 .54 per proof gallon A 60-cent Ken lucky whisky of the same age is quoted at $1.90 a proof gallon. Adopting these figures as bases the decrease of 020 gallons in the four months means a shortage of from $1,579,5 $50 to $1,946, 43S in the sales of the distillers.
 The comparative figures for the three states follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17

J. Ed, Haigler is winner for Board of Revenue. Vote for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17
ME ARE CONSUMING MUCH LESS LIQUOR The Widespread Prohibition Movement Has Had Effect DISTILLERIES SLACKING UP In Four Months They Have Produced 100000 Fewer Galons-How to
 Treat the Victims of
 Mad Dogs.
DISTILLERIES SLACKING UP
BY sEWELL HAGGARD.

New York, May 16.-Eith the country wide agitation against the liquor traffic has come a decrease of 76 per cent in the output of the leading distilleries of the United States. Nearly 80 per cent of the standard whskes distilled in the United States is produced in three states-Ken- lucky, Pennsylvania and Maryland. In four months the whisky prepared for sale in these states was 100000 gallons less than for the corresponding period in 19O6- 1907.
 According to internal revenue statistics the slump in the production of whisky in Kentucky as compared with last year, has averaged from 57 to 79 per cent since October 1 last. Pennsylvania fared bet ter with decreases of from 6.9 to 37 per cent In Maryland the position of the dis tillers compared with that of the whisky men in Kentucky, for their production fell off from A to 59.5 per cent.
 The situation is made clear in the foi- lowing table which compares the figures from October :, 1907 to March 1 last with the corresponding months in the previous year:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17

In explanation of these figures it is said that in the season of 1906-7 the pro- duction was somewhat larger than usual. And this season. it is declared, that a number of adverse circumstances have been added to the uncertainties of the anti-saloon fight. Many distillers conduct their business with borrowed money, a condition made expedient by the long periods, extending into years, during which the whiskies are kept in bond. The scarcity of money since October last has discouraged such borrowing. The high prices for grains and cereals and the increase in the cooperage charges, in some cases as much as $I a barrel in year, were discouraging features.
 The sales of beer in this country have slumped ' per cent in two months, which means a yearly ratio of nearly 100000 barrels, valued at $24,000,000. At this port alone the importation of champagne has fallen off 46 per cent Other wines, decrease in inc leading brands range from 57.5 per cent on Jamaica rum to 29 per cent on sherry. The imports of Jamaica rum dropped from S67S gallons in 1907 to 37S6 gallons for the first three months of this year. The slump in champagnes was nearly as heavy. Compared with the 63617 cases imported in the three months of 1907 were 34,342 cases this year, diff ference of 29,475 cases, loss of 46 per cent.
 There were 277,000 gallons of Italian wines imported in the three months this year. compared with 402,560 last year, a decrease of 31 per cent. The imports of Rhine and Moselle wines showed a de- crease of 24,OOO gallons, or 36.7 per cent, and those of sherry a loss of 27,10S gail Ions. or 29 per cent. In the three months of this year, 5154 gallons. Fewer gallons of Scotch and Irish whisllies were brought into the country than for the correspond- ing period last year, the decrease being 31 per cent The imports of cordials fell off Il .2S2 cases or 30 per cent.
 The annual output of beer in the United States is between 57,0O0,O00 and 60,OO0,0OO barrels. At it's present price, about s6 a barrel, this would be worth between s342, GOO 900 and $500, 100000. Not more than ner cent of it is sold in the southern states. On the basis mentioned, this would amount to between 1,140.OOO and l. 200 900 barrels annually.
 It is only in the figures on whisky that 0 possible test may be made of the falling off in drinking in the southern states. An expertAin discussing the situation in the south W4id:
 .'The uncertainties in prohibitive leg1s- lation in states and local option in neigh borhoods have caused the dealers to cut down or stop their purchases. They are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17

Vote for D. M. Malone for Board of Revenue. He will de- vote his time and attention to the needs of the county and it's people. Vote for l. w. McAdory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17

slow to buy stock which may prove to be unsalable in the cities and towns where they trade.
 ''When prohibition or local option cleo tions drive these dealers out of business in one place, it is usually only a matter of moving their offices to a nelghboring state or city, where the same restrictions are not in force. Then the liquor may be shipped back to their customers under the protection of express or interstate commerce regulations. But the dealers are not buying until they know the out come can set up offices in unrestricted sections, and adjust themselves to the altered conditions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17
I0hHe Goods Department 4 Dept 1Ohers uaAes Jtand Unequaied 1je Nave the .Jfock-FuN in Sveru Particular

27-inch white checked Dimity, a regular 25c quality. Special for Monday and Tuesday, 1oc per yard.
 36x18 Cotton Huck Towel, 10c each. Special for this sale $1.10 per dozen. 90-inch Linen Sheeting, shrunk fin ish, a regular $1.25 quality. Spe- cial for Monday and Tuesday, S1.00 per yard.
 Beautiful new line of lingerie checked shirt waistinggs, a regu- lar 35c quality. Special for this sale, 25c per yard. Checked Swiss embroidered Waist ings, a regular 35c quality Spe- cial for Monday and Tuesday, only 29c per yard. Lake Wood Twill Toweling, 25 yards to the bolt. Special for this sale, 98c per bolt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17
Vote for I. w. McAdory.

Write M. w. Parsons for constable, Precinct 37, on bot tom of your ballot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17

We are showing a beautiful and ex- tensive line of ladies fancy par asols, all the newest creations in linens, pongees and taffetas, white linen Parasols, tucked and hemstitched. full size. ... .98c An Al taffeta, all the leading col ors. -. ...$1.o3 Coaching Parasols in all colors, good quality taffeta, handles to match, gold button and eyelets. Special. -. .$2.5O Embroidered linens and .pongees, from $2.OO to-. .... $500 ?ongees with hemstitched borders, borders in all colors, $2.25
 ana ... ''@E.oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17
ParasoLs and NmbreiIas

Best quality of taffeta with gold tipped ribs; worth $5.
 Speclal. .... $o.oO Our line of Children's Parasols is complete, ranging from 25c
 For Monday selling we have 12 and
 14-inch Parasols, made of good quality sateen, at.... .......25c 16-inch ruffled, made of mercerized sateen. ....... .4Sc 16-inch pongee Parasols.. =. .75c China silk, large size, assorted col DTS. .... .... ..... Soc 1S-inch Parasol, made of best China silk, hemstitched border. SIPS 1S-inch satin Parasols. all col DTS. .@i.<o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-17

36-inch Curtain Swiss in checks and dainty designs, a regular 15c value. Special per yard, 12Iac for this sale.
 Special reduction in our complete line of Lace Curtains. See them. 27-inch Nainsook. Special bargains, 10c per yard.
 50-inch Pepperell Pillow Tubing, a splendid value, at .23c per yard. Jewel Bed Spread, regular $1.25 Spread. Special for this sale, 98c each.
 Adjustable Curtain Stretchers, regular $2.25 article Special for this sale, $1.48.
 1 yard wide Bleached Domestic. a regular 10c grade. Special for Monday and Tuesday, 6zsc yard. 1 yard wide Bleached Domestic, soft finish. Special, per yard. Sc 36-inch Cambric. Special per yard 1oc. For this sale only.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-07
&enn mir MIR wpQen!

@a8 cin cinigcS 9eutidt6um I'M
g]cpuBtieiu ieiner iittliden Aufgnbc
an @riOlg 5u e~r5ielen permu9, oufilr
5cugt Die 9roBc @uub9cbung Der
I@cuti6eu BON Baltimore I'M aapitol
bon &nunpolis, am tcrfloiIeneu %.
Scbrltar. Ser Stant mar bon Der
'Hrobi6ition 6cbrobt unb bic @eia6r
zines Gtcgcs lag uobc. Sic Sauos
titcr lirb mt5ge8eifnet organiiiert uno
ipdren mobl im Stouoc gelucien, nit
'iGren Huidld9eu bel Der &egi3latur
hurdj3ubringen, penn nidt 8u redbter
,3eit Die bcuti6e 8cnolfcrun0 Die
,beoentli9e Gage erfdBt mn lid 5I
,energtiAer Nbpebr aufgerafft 6dttc,
gu Der lie aud bic iiGrigen @(cmentc
.b~eron3u5ieben muBtc. McnigitcnS
lbreitauieno Witglieber be3 %uln66Gns
Ligeu @iirgcrs GereinS 6ego6eu ii6 auf
fSpe5inl5iigeu bon Baltimore nndJ Der
jStnat5bnnptitaOt. unb dll1 DOH Den
Gnberen gr6Beren Stdbten bes StnateS
bcmerfte man Sele9ntionen. 9ie
filbniteu Grpnrtungen Der |Grrnngerlre
Ser Sreibsit5fo6rt, lpie Die 9enonz
itraiipn nagemein genannt iuuroe,
purben Del gScitem iibertrofien.
Sis oabin bate Der Senatss alSa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-07

i6uB mr. S(r9umeute Ser Scmperen5s
Ter gc60rt, bier ul0 bn (fpobl cine be-
I6eioene Gimme, Die ntoere Anlidt
nertrnt, mn dber fam Die Spppiitton
iun &prt. Serporrugcnoc &crtre>
ter pes Seutlhtbum3 ipnren 3ugegcn.
9cIpnOcreu Gtnbrud mnbte c6, raB
6errprrn9enbc Gceliorger Der tatbolis
lden, ME ser protcitantildcn atrd]c
cutifieben Stellung ge8en Die Yrobis
bitipn nnbncn.
Gntl6ieoeu crreidie o6cr bn5
@an3e Den @ipielpmft, oils 0enator
Sen5mor, Der ToriiBer Dc5 Scmpes
rcr8s NusiGuiie5 ne5 Stuat5s Senat5.
Oic anmcieubeu Sdnger criu0tc, eiI
2ieb 81 iingeu, unO Der raid orgnnis
licrte G6or inter Der 2eitung bc5
Y%rdiihcuteu Ger o6armouie" oWinrDs
lnnb, SIN MnrDlauo" unb Der Sag
res 6erru" lang. Go il6crrnideHn,
rpie bic Huiiorrcrung fam, tlappten Die
beioen Sieber por5iigli6 uuo Der Gius
brlrd. ireldcu bieIclben dnf bnS ans
meicnbe Yublifum madtcn, mar Gin
iiGcrudlti0eioer. Die Tertretcr ser
Srpbibitior5 Tnrtei, mclhe nnfdngs
lid ii6 BEL benz gri6eineu Der Seutz
i6en 5ll belnitigen ihienen. inben, ais
Die acknowledgement Ittoroe bon Scr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-07

Tag Oes 6errn" burd Dos aapitol
Iddlten, pie Die begoiiencn Yubel
aitf ibren YldBen. Der Semperen3>
auslfuB iaB nnfbenflid bn uno in
Den Iugcn bon Slrnberten Der 3ub0z
rer perlten acknowledgement. Ilss
Damn Die leBtcn Nffurbe De5 6errlihen
&reu6er lGen Gbprc3 p~crflunaen ma
rem, itarb Der @priiBer 9easman bonn
Scmperen5 : NlusiGuB be5 Stnots>
Scnates aif ltnb ingte nit bebGdtie
ger Siimnte: ~8eun Die 9eutiGen
obue burh Bier 6e9eiitert Su ieiu. 10
iibcr iingen, pie id)3n miihen lie
Damn i~lber5nupt lingcn, ipenn tic bel
i6rem @laie Sier lieen. SD iiir
mcinen She'll bin felt ilber5eugt. ooE
6err Gnberiou, Der G9ent Der Intis
Saloon Si9o, ieine &ocal SptioneSiQ
iofort 5uriidge5ogen bate, ipenn er
gcmnBt bate, mas bieie MGnner, Sic
Vier trinfen, leilten."
.gtadb bieier Concentration. ipirb
eiuem Wilpaufee'r Sageblatt beridl>
tet. lit nift oaran 5u benfen, oaB
Die Socal Options9ia aiinltig cinbe@
ridtet miro. limb ioQte Damn iclbIt
I'M entAeaeneciebteu Sale zines Der
Mitglieoer bes llnterbauieS Die 8iQ
trosrem auf bas %upet brin9en. 10
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-07

griinben gepenft, mus cine Cite ser
Yfarrangeborigen angefertigt merbcn.
Madbem iih Elm 8camter bon Der
Nidtigfeit Der Cite iibcr5cu9t bat,
miro @%rlaiibniB ge9cben, Die airfe
uuO allies 9iotbtpenbige 81 bauen. @s
lit inns aud niemals Die GrlnibniB
perneigert iporben, cine S6ule obcr
eine bild)0fliGe Gelioen5 .5u errihten.
Sn pielen Stdoten paiiiren fdtboIiide
Yro3eiiionen un9ebinbert Die Strnz
ben. bns Srell5 an Der SpiBe. Sic
8iidofe BADEN nlBerbem bcionberc
Tripile9ieu unp Siltinftionen. sic
iucroer oils Mitglieber bes Yropinz
5~iulratbes dnerfnnnt u1b habcu Elm
@ort ielbir in @er,htsiodcn 81 la
gen." 8elh' beihdmenoer Wegcnlas
at mand1en d,riitlihcn 0Gnoern. 100
Die Sreibeit unb Sruberlie6e mn leere
@orte Iinb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-07

legt, ipcrben GiBeutbum ibrer aam@
merfraren, Die baraus eiren Cribs
BON nett iiber $4,000 Iart jdbrli@
er5ieleu.
Ser &0ni9 bon Stalien lit elm be-
FAINTER Nimismatifer unb Gnt Gin
ber%pprragcnoes @eri iibcr romiihe
uno italienilde Wiin3cn geIhriebcu.
8rin3eiiin aarl bon Sdnemart bat
acknowledgements 9elcrnt IND
lire Ginbdnoc - Die lie mad ei9encr
8cidnuug modt - iinb pabre Sradtz
ltilde an 0eIfmad llno Nrbeit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-07
fatbpliiMc Stride in Der Siifrei

Sn Ser Siirfei aenicbt bic fatbcs
liife Stride cine grnBcre Sreibcit, ais
in marhen tntbolilden &dnocrn. Ser
tat6oliide Tntriard o Snrien,
Wigr. &nbmaui. ihrcibt barber:
Sic tiirfiIhe Tegiernng erldllbt Hfts
&atbolifeu opQeu uub uu~gebinoctfen
@~ottesbienit. 8ir baben nils nlr
folgenben milocn &eroronunaen an
iiiaen: Sn Der Stabt. 100 it'd Gbrilten
beiinben unb man cine @emcinoe Ju
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-07

miro iie bprt 9~cbiihrenbes @eprdbnib
finoeh. lIno Ionlit baben @%ernunftss
griinpe nno bcntihes @eien, pic es
lid tir9enos Ifpncr oils I'M beiitl6en
Siebc offcnbart. einen grobnrtigct
GrfoI9 81 per5cidnen. @cnn mir nllr
upQcui"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-07
Mdtuna, warmer!

oabt Sbr 0aier. @eu. aartoiie!r, Sesijsn. Sorr.
Goooeu' 6erite, Gier. Butter poer ifberhaupt
irosnbipeldle Earmurobutte Az uerfauieu? Seenn
70. oanu idreibt erit an Sol. s. aiagle, 9ntaaHe.
Soma. ilno iraat ibn nm ietne ereile. WAN
~obrsiiire einidd,: !. ). sfegie, Sitonaue. Jorpa.
N. b.. 9err Nagls talls uro oertdlHr audb
Gtabts uno SarnIeieenthuln.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-07

Sic 5uiammeugs8ogenen @llse
fefn, pelte Sumba9o 10 ld)mer5haft
mddJt, iperbcu lpieber gelhmeioi9
hurd Die I~nlucnblng bon ct. Sdfobs
Gel, unb Die Steiibeit pcridpiupct nit
Der Seilun9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-07
MiTonri= Tarmen.

Man idbreibe I'm StaatStarte. Yamphlet,. uro
@etterberid,t iret p%erianot. Saiei j.. @eef,
gbinicutbe. Nlo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-07
@pn %errincrn nnb sbrsncm.

Sic Soilettcn Ser ADnigins Millttcr
Jon Stnlien. Die pieie nidJt mebr II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28
0tRTH STONES.

0tRTH STONES.
" you were born In January. Car
net: February, Amethyst: March.
Blood Stone; April. Diamond: May.
Emerald: June. Pearl: July. Ruby:
August. Sardonyx: September. Sap
phire: October. Opal: November. To
psz: December. Turquoise.
We carry all Of the above stones
In stock--mountcd or loose. We can
mount the stones 10 your ring. II you
ke.
N. sUrTLe,
Js~e,sr q Wsseh0sker,
Established 1895. 24o3 Jefferson ave-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28
AT THE ACADEMY

A wonderful play wonderfully acted
were SO fortunate as to be at the
Academy Of Music last night when
Henri Bcrnstcin's Thief was pres
cnt'd by Charles Frohman. Nothing
finer has been given the drama low
ing public in years. and only those
who have seen and appreciated The
Thief can know what those who
have no. have missed.
The play is CaiieI a comedy. and
its story. which, as il must be told in
a synopsis. is rot especially remarka.
BILE. has been given in these columns.
The scene is laid in France and the
action lakes place within twenty-iour
hours. What makes the play is The
authors svmpa beric. striking and all
together extraordinary treatment OF
an ordinary subject.
After all. the acting makes The
Thief" for in incapable hands II
probably would h" boring. II not posi-
lively farCical. Success depends so
entirely upon the second act. in which
two people OIly are seen and which
is ono tense. ncryc-rack!ny scene from
the rise 10 the fall of the curtain.
that without two great players in IN"
leading paris ii would be Verse han
useless - present The Thief.
The two great Tlaycrs provided for
this road production ~ Mr. Fr"h-
man are Charles Dalton and Miss -
fic shannon Both are superb. and
Miss shannon. az least. probably Is
doing the fac~t thing II her Success
FIJI career. VT. dalton: as R'char1
voysin. and Miss Shannon. as Mari"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28
State Organization Effected OuFiag
Education Conference.
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE INTERESTED
W. M. Black, Librarian Of Jones Me-
mortal institution At Lyrchburg
Held With the Conference.

The organization of a State Library
Association Was one or the results
OF the annual Virginia Educational
Conference which came 20 close
here last night An oh bus 'ltitic
meeting Of a number of well known
people Interested in ne project wa"
held at the Yong Mems Chri stan
As ot ia'ion Thursday. ST ". NJ.
Black. CT the Jones M"mOri&i Library,
i.vnChhurs. called the me- tlHE to or
der and brief? outlined Is purpose"
After some discussion j. was voted
thai an assoc alton he formed, 4Nd
the cf&Gr named Gr. ii. X
Mcllwain, State librarian, Or. J. ;
Wilson. OF William and Mary COT
lego. and Mrs. a. b. Munrold. CT Rich
mod. a committee TO nOmlnat.' ON
GERS for the first year.
The committees report. which was
unanimously adopted, wcS as follows:
Prcsdcn:-W. H. Sargent, of the
Norfolk Public Library.
S,crrtary-W VI. Black, Of III"
Jont $ Memorial Library.
Tr aSurer-E. e.. Sworn. a.'5ls ant
State librarian.
The selection OF Il committee OF
three. which. with tn" officers. Viii
draft constitution and bylaws I"
be presented AZ til" next lnt"'lNG,
WAS left to tn" preside -.
The next meeting of the aSSo"iltiCn
vii! he held ut s"ch time and plar"
IS IN" "NHcutiv" C0mmii'"" Shal
dcsicnate. but it va til" sense OF
the meeting that tn" iuIN >''ShohS
should. for some years. At Least. be
held 1t the same piaC" AMI daring
the sessions of the Educational Con-
ference
Among those at'e"iing the meeting
were: Or. II. r. Mciiwain" and Mrs.
F.. C.. Minor. Of the Virginia stat" L.
brary; Miss Lucy Coleman, Richmond
training school: Mrs. B. Il. NuHtcrd,
president Richmond iIircation ASso-
citation: Mrs l.. X. nashieil. SECRETARY
OF the Co-Ope rativ" EGuca'ioh- AS5H-
cia!'or: MIR. Jackson Davis mp rim
tendent Of schools Of H"nrco county;
Ms Won Schilling. principal of Syms-
Ea,on Academy Hampton: Miss B's-
sic Taylor. assistant principal or
Manchester Hieh school: Mr. ard
Mrs. Franklin Sherman, of Fairfax
county; Mr.. l.. S. Duncan AMI Mrs.
Ivan II. Wise. of the Library Board.
Newport News; DR.. J. S. W',son. pre-
f. ssor of history at William and Mary
College. and Mr.. W. NJ Black. !ibrari-
an Of the Jones Memorial Library.
LynchburS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28
1.-The Girl Question"

George Marion produced the in"s''
cal numbers of The Girl Question
which comes 10 the Academy next
Thursday. December 3, ana they are
said 10 be novel, full OF ginger. ana
artistic in the extreme. MARION
predominant idea is always 20 nave
action every minute and not rely on
stage pictures to hold the Afternoon
and interest Of the audience.
Among tn" numbers in The GIT
Question" are oh. Gee BE Sweet 10
Ne Kid" Il Hate to Work on Mon
day., waltz With Me Until I'm
Dreamy" and When Eyes Like
Yours Look Into Nine
The sale Of seats opens TUESDAY
next.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28

(Continpcd on Third Page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28
Vaudeville and Pictures Today.

The vaudeville and picture sho"
will be resumed at the Academy o!
Music this afternoon. and the matt
ness and evening performances Will
he given at the usual hours. AL
three of the vaudeville acts which
which pleased so much early in thc
week. and Mr.. Spi,zer'S iiius'ra'ed
song, are rthe bill for today.
Manage 10 ker Announces pau"
new show Of moving pictures for inc
pe- .o-marC"s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28
Or. n. Il. ADAlR
Veterinary Surgeon
Office Cafee's Livery Stable.
0oth PHONES. No. 4.
Negro Brakeman kiIed.
rPy Associated pfCsS.I

RICHMOND. VA. Nov 27.-Tho
forward engine Of a dcub'c hcadcr
pass niger train on the
Richr,crd. Frederic zsbT-E & PCio-
psc Railroad 'cfi the rsils at Eliza,
within the city limit early today.
causing a buckle In the train. A'nc'
gro brakeman was killed. and ncTo
fireman bsd.y injured.
Conductor Thomas Walton was
caugh, under tho ~rrctsge which
rad 20 10 cut ax9y bsforc he could
he released. He was only slightly
burned, however.