davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-09

Nix the grated rind OF two lemons
'eand one orange with one quart of mixed
milk and cream and partially freeze.
sktdaye ready a syrup made Of the Juice
8of two large lemons and one orange
pand a pint of sugar When cool add
this TO the partly frozen cream and
finish freezing. More sugar may be
.prefeTred).
The Washington times., 1909-10-09

Perfection in Oyster Cooking.
Phus- Oyster g. Chop House, 5l3 nth NV
The Washington times., 1909-10-09
Saddle Horses for Hire.

Carriages and turn-Outs OF all sorts at
very attractive prices Portland Stable.
Ez5-645 y. Y. Ave- n. w. Main 135g- ID
The Washington times., 1909-10-09
Lace Blouses

We did not buy single garment which did not
present its individual style idea or some unusual
merit In treatment or combination
Herein is the CHIEF charm of the assembage-
each garment Is a study, masterpiece of artistic
effort. To describe all would be to confuse to de
scribe few would be inadequate-and, after all
no description could convey the delight which see
ing the Garments themselves is sure.to do
They are a study in rare textures; exquisite
grace of draping; beautiful clinging lines; Won
derful Gypsy colorings subdued by refined art:
the CLINT of beading and pailIettes the fash of sill
yer and gold and jeweled trimmings; many
touches of fur and marabout and dreams in silk
velvet, and lace.
The collection, as a whole, is the most compre-
henslve and most interesting we have ever shown
"a truly magnificent array
For the first time in Washington-Cost
and Wraps will be shown on living models-ex-
actly as a favored few see such displays in the
ateliers Of the great French dressmakers.
The Washington times., 1909-10-09
lemon Ice Cream.

lemon Ice Cream
Mrs. F. III am publishing herewith
p recipe for lemon ice cream, which YOU
will undoubtedly find to your satisfac-
zion.
The Washington times., 1909-10-09

Caverly's plumbing. l23l G ST. N. W.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31
College Football Games

was physically attacked by player
and policeman was called upon TO
escort the offending man and the
coach of the Carlisle team behind the
lines
The trouble occurred in the nidaie
of the first half Waseuka, left tackle
for the Indians, was ordered out OF
the game on the ground that he haa
roughly tackled Pennsylvania man
who was out cf bounds. Enraged at
Umpires Edwards action, Waseuka
attacked the Official and struck MIN
hard blow on the jaw. Other play
ers quickly STOPPED further hostih-
ties.
Left Tackle Fretz. of Pennsylvania
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31
v. P. |. WALKS AWAY
WITH WASHIN6T0N& LEE
Fine Team Play Of "Techs" Gives
Them Overwhelming Victory
Hughes the Star.
lRv Associated PressO

LYNCHBURG. VA, Oct. 30.-VH-
gin.a Polytechnic Institute literally
swept Washington AZ Lee on ner ieet
here this afternoon by fine team play
and wen handily by a score Of "a to
6.
A forward pass when but three
minutes of play remained gave wash
ington and Lee its only touchdown.
The feature of the game was 30
yard run by Hughes. of " p. l.. for
a touchdown.
f.. r. Hodgson. OF V p. l.. secured
a touchdown from the 50 yard line
on a punt The game ended with the
hall two yards from the Techs"
goal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31
Yesterdays Results.

Al nnapolis-Princeton. 5; An
napolis. 3.
At New Haven-Yale, 81 Amherst
20.
! At West Harvard. 8; West
( Fn NJ
At Observation-Disclosures. 80;
Carlisle. 8.
At Ithaca-Cornell. o. Williams, 3.
At Providence-Brown, IL; Massa-
chusetts Agricultural. 3.
! Cross, O.
At Pittsburg-Lehigh. is; Carnegie
, Tech. II.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., "a;
Union.
Al Waterville-Bowdoin. s. Colby,
ii2.
All Oroin-Maine. Is: Bates, G.
At New Haven-Phillip-A ndover, 8;
Yale Freshman. 6.
! At Washington-sieoTge Washing
/ ton. o: Ursinus. 81.
I At Princeton-Haryard Freshmen,
@: Princeton Freshman, 8.
/ AT Observation-Disclosures 9: roch-
ester. 0.
/ At Hamiltcn-Colgate.0 Trinity. 0.
At Ann Arbor-Michigan. as: Sy
racuse, 0.
At nneapolis-Chicago g. Min
Iesota. 90.
At Pittsburg-Notre Dame. 6; Pitts
burg, o.
| At Worcester-Worceste 0; Ohio
Wesleyan, Il.
At Lexington-Rose Polytechnic,
o; Kentucky State. 40.
! At administration. o: Ohio
State, 20.
: At Observation-Disclosures 2l: North
! Western. H.
] At Champaign. llls-lllinois. "a;
t Purdue, 6.
! AT Lexington, Va.-Virginia Military
Institute. o.: st. Johns College. s.
: At kynchburg-V p. l., "a: W. & L.,
g.
! At Nashville--Vanderbi II; Mis-
, sissippi, o.
! At Enthusiastically of Allan
! ia. ~ University of Georgia. o.
At New Orleaps-Sewanee, Is;
Louisiana State University. 6.
! At Kncxville-Tennessee, o.;
, Georgia Tech. %
| At Bedford. Va.-Randolph Macon
! Academy. 40: Roanoke High School,
0.
! At Richmond-Randolph Macon Col
iege, 10: William & Mary. ..
At Raleigh-Agricultural & Mechan-
zeal College. 81; University If Mary
land. o.
At New Orleans-Tulane. .; Miss
issippi A. & NJ, q.
At Chapel Hill. y. University Of
! North Carolina. %: Richmond Col
lege. o.
At Little Rock-Iittle Rock College.
-; University OF Arkansas Medicos.
10
! At Dallas-Terrei School. s: Dali
las High School. ).
At Fayetteville. Ark.-Arkansas
81: Oklahoma. s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31
COUNCIL LIKELY TO
POSTPONE HEARING
Reported That Adjourned Ses-
sion VIII Give Way to
Democratic Meeting.

Il wa- reported last night that the
common council vii not continue the
bearing Of Councilman Cox. Of the
S-ccad ward on charges q ~maifeas-
ance and misfeasance~ 81 the city hall
tomorrow night a. originally intend
ID. The council adjourned over last
Monday night uHsa tomorrow night
20 continue the hearing bot owing 10
~ Democratic mass meeting AZ the
city he'll tomorrow night. many Of the
councilsnra want the hearing r0urin-
ued rniI later In the week
The charges against Cox before the
council are baSe1 on the letter which
ne wrote President Bramicy. Of the
Cleveland Trinidad Paving Company.
asking for -&i9o expense money 4
resolution. offered BY Councilman W
= Jonc-. % The Third ward, and Gust
INK Cox from his seat In the council.
= uoN pending bcfor. the body and
must b. acted urou when the council
resumes the hearing
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31
AUCTION SALE.

AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW OF HOUSES ON THE
NORTH SIDE OF TWENTYFIRST
STREET. BETWEEN JEFFERSON
AND MADISON AVENUES, THIS
CITY.
Pursuant to the terms of an order
entered on the Goth. day of Septem
Der, 1909, by the District Court of the
United States for the Eastern Dis
trict of virginia. in the matter OF
Richard w. Newman, Bannsupt, Ill
bankruptcy, and under and by virtue
of the terms of Deed of Trust dated
March g.. 1903, executed by said
Richard w. Newman and wife to
Jackson H. Ralston and +. Quincy
Smith, Trustee, recorded in the
Clerks Office of Newport News Cor
poration Court in Deed Book No. "a at
page sol. the undersigned Jackson II.
Ralston and z. Quincy Smith, Trustees,
in said Deed of Trust, and S. o. Bland.
Trustee in bankruptcy OF the estate
of Richard w. Newman, bankrupt,
will, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1909, AT
IL O'CLOCK NOON
at the Court House door of the Cor
poration Court of the City of Newport
News, Virginia, proceed to sell at pub
tic auction, for CASH, to the highest
bidder, the following property, TO wit:
All those certain lots, pieces or par
GELS. of land. known and designated
Dy the lots numbers nine, 80, ten
HO), eleven QD, twelve (12), Thir-
n
sixteen 0G), seventeen % and
eighteen 1S) in block No fourteen
N4) on a certain map entitled Map
of part of the City of Newport News,
Virginia" which said map is duly re-
corded in the Clerks Office OF the
Corporation Court of the City of New
port News in Plat book No. L, page
3, TO which reference is. here made;
together with all and singular the
building and improvements, tene-
ments. hereditaments. rights, privi-
leges and appurtenances unto the said
lots belonging or in anywise apper-
tanning.
A deposit of $500 in cash or csrti-
fed check will be required OF the sue
cessfui bidder, to be forfeited IL pur-
chaser fails TO comply with terms o.
the sale. and to be credited on pur-
chase price If he does comply.
Sale is to be reported TO the court
for confirmation or rejection.
JACKSON II. RALSTON,
Trustee,
Z. QUINCY SMITH,
Trustee,
S o. BLAND.
Trustee in Bankruptcy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
OF THE CITY OF NEWPORT
NEWS VIRGINIA

Having been chosen by the City
Democratic executive committee as
the choice of my party for the Office
of high constable, which action WIS
unanimously ratified in mass meeting
on October 25th, 1909, hereby re-
specially ask that you give me your
support and influence, assuring you
that if elected shall serve you fair
ly and honestly, and Will give to the
Office my entire time and attention.
Yours very respectfully,
J. c. WALLACE.
H.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31

WANTED-TO LEASE A WELL
furnished hotel, 80 or 40 rooms, in
live town: will take long lease. No
other proposition will be consider
ed. Address HENRY II. MILLER,
Fort Payne. Ala. II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31
PENNSYLVANIA GIVES
INDIANS SEVERE DEFEAT
Umpire Has Players Taken OF the
IL, Field by Policeman After
Hr. Fist Fight.

PHILADELPHIA, PA Oct. 30
The University Of Pennsylvania sd-
ministered severe defeat to the
Indians this afternoon in one of the
most bitterly fought games ever play
ed on Franklin field, the score being
20 to 6.
For the first time IN the history or
that famous athletic field an official
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31

then came TO Edwards assistance.
His remarks and actions were such
that he was ordered out of the game.
About this time Coach Warner came
running on the field. There was an
argument. and then Edwards sum
money policeman and had both
Waseuka and Warner escorted behind
the lines
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31

Hong ABOUT THOSE OLD BIILSy
We can cohect them. Guarantee to
collect or no charge MERCHANTS
PROT ECTIVE ASSOCIATION
room 2, Coleman Bldg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GREAT BAGAIN-MODERN HOUSE
at 444 Newport News Ave, Hampton,
for sale to quick purchaser. Bet
ty-fifth street, Newport News, Va.
3
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31

FOR RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE
Residence in North End Two lots,
Furnished If desired. Apply j. Il.
WARREN CO.. No. 26l5 Washing
ton Ave l.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31
OLD DOMINION LAND co.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Tn annual meeting OF the stock
holders 81 the Daily Press Company
win be held At the ofHcc ~ the COM
pany. 2II Twenty-dfth street. on Mon
day. November END. 1909 Tor The tran
sscfion q sucn ousI'ess - may prop
erly come before said meeting
l.. r. PUGH. Secy.
oct q. 1909.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31

FOR RENT-IJGHT AND DESlR-
able rooms in North End. for light
housekeeping. Address L.. care
Daily Press 81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-FLAT 315 FIFTY
fourth Furance heat. Apply DR.
COOPER.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31
MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY TO LOAN-s75, 500, $500.
5000. $3.50 and large sums. at s
per cent on real estate. Charges
moderate. SOAIMERvILLE TRUST
CO, Inc. ..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the people OF Hampton and
vicinity for the many kindneSses
shown US during the illness OF our
loved one, Rev. W C. Walden. and for
the tender expressions OF sympathy
since bis death. G. ". WRAI.
Hampton. Va. Oct 81. 1909.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31

FOR PENT-FURNISHED ROOMS
OK waterfront convenient TO Old
I'n;n.. All moGeiI COnveniences.
Lock Box. So, Phoebus, Va. 81.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31
Help wANTEo-wALg.

RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT salary $500. Ex-
aminations In Newport News soon
Preservation free. FRANKLIN IN
sTiTUTE. Dept 4oeC, Rochester,
~. l1-lz
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31
Jeweiry, Watches or Diamonds

Il Ia the rigid policy % tots store
hat the Quality q every article b.
iruthfully represented.
That - Why a piece OF Je~ciry
from this store j. always Appreciated
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31
WANTED.

WANTED-TO BUY, SELL OR Elk
change. furniture and stores, c. w.
LEWIS, 1902 Huntington Ave.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-31

Rcfcree-Mr Scgsrd. Columbia.
Jmpire-E G King. Kentucky. Field
Jndze-JcEn SpeBcer.. Of this cry.
Head Ianegman-Iienry Curiis. Of
Hampton. Time of kaivcs-2o mia
utcs each.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14

verdict was returned to the jury which reduced the amount of it's award to the figures asked for in the complaint. The coNrt subsequently complimented the attorneys for the defense on their magnanimity in pro viding this way out of a difficulty.
 The chief contention of the de fense throughout the trial was that it was carrying the equipment of the plaintiff in the capacity of a private carrier under a contract into which both parties had entered on an equal footing and that therefore it was not responsible for the safe delivery Of the shipment.
 On this point the court instructed the jury, that whatever might have been the relations between the plain tin and the defendant. if it should be shown that the goods had been destroyed as a result of negligence on the part of the cefendant. the verdict should be for the plaintiff; {; otherwise not. The negligence alleg- ed was in leaving the cars on side track distant for many settlement thus exposing them to the greater danger of incendiarism by which it was believed the ears had ben de- stroyed Against this the defense al legged negligence on the part of the plaintiff in not having left some Of its men with the shipment.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14
MORE ROOM NEEDED |. FOR DOUGLAS SCHOOLS

DOUGLAS. Arizona. May 13 --
 "It is not so much the present needs of the local school system that require more buildings--though the condition now is bad enough--as 1t is the needs which the immediate fu- ture will develop" said O. o. Ham mill, the new member of the school board, this morning. MT. Hammill, seeing no other relief for the situa- tion than more buildings-or, at least more room-is supporting the bond issue both as a member of the board and as a private citizen.
 We know" he said. "that within another year it will be necessary absolutely necessary-to have more room, and to get more room We have definitely decided how we would spend at least $30,000 of the proposed bond issue. We would put that amount in a high school, the pros pective location for which has not been decided upon. At the present time we are getting along very nicely at the high school. but by another year there will be at least sixty more pupils in that school promoted from lower classes. and we can count on quite number of new pupils. And as the high school building is draw ing from schools now badly over crowded the promotion from lower classes will not alleviate the situa- ton. think it essential that we have separate high school building and we estimate that it would cost to build and equip a suitable building at least s3o,000.
 We have not definitely decided mp on how the remaining SSo,000 of the proposed bond issue would be spent though a plan which appeals to us is to double the capacity of the Seventh street building, making it a building of sixteer. rooms. In this way we could draw from the greatly over crowded Second street and Fifteenth street schools. In the former build ing we have two teachers taking care of 1S0 pupils, and in the Fifteenth street school there are three rooms
 so congested with pupils that it is necessary to divide the day in one
 room, giving one class a half day and
 another class the other half day. | Then two more rooms in this build | ing are overcrowded to such an ex
 tent that efficiency cannot of neces
 sity be the best.
 | "The Pirtleville school is another
 building whose capacity is insufii
 cient. There are 225 pupils attend
 ing this school and we have had t' l turn away numerous children ovei there for the reason that we canno
 take care of them.
 ! With the Seventh street schoo enlarged. if that shall be tentativel,
 decided upon. and the proposed sep
 arate high school, believe the schoo
 needs of the city would be ampil cared for for several years to come.
 The election, carrying a bond is
 sue of s60,000. will be held Thursday
 May 27. at the Seventh street build | ing
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14
DOUGLAS Y. M. c. A.
(International.)

Tonight there will be dress re- hearsal at the Orpheum for the Y. M. c. A. mock trial to be given Fri day. May li. All those taking part are determined to make this one of the best amateur entertainments given in Douglas. The costumes are all in readiness and for style and elegance will be very suggestive to all those who desire to be up-to-date. Ladies are especially urged to get pointers from Mrs. Leonora Smithers Trustly. the plainJiff, and Miss Amel- ia Bedelia Arrowroot, her companion. After much thought and close appli. cation the lawyers are prepared with their speeches. and for flights of ora tory. clearness of thought and dra matic presentation, they will be mod eis of perfection.
 The other characters will all aid in giving variety to the entertain The dignity of the judge, the cun' ming of the sheriff in finding out the age of the plaintiff: the persistence of the Jew in selling his wares and airing his troubles; the song and jig of the colored barber, and the prom inent part taken by the twentieth century woman, the stranded actor the Italian exile, the tramp and oth CTS will make il bright and spraklins with humor and novelty from starr to finish.
 The entrance of the plaintiff, the disclosures of the lawyers. and tho verdict of the jury will all be strik ing scenes. In addition to this. mus ical novelties will be adroitly worked in. making in all a program of un usual attractiyeness and one tha should be well patronized.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14
Embroidered Messaiine with Button
 Trimming.

ming counter to trimming counter un- Ill you are absolutely sure that your trimming will be perfect match"
 At the beginning of the present sea son the most bizarre color combina- tions were in evidence, but as winter advanced and the social season set its stamp of approval oa certain styles, the bizarre combinations gave way 10 self-tone. two CT three-tone effects, and the trimming problem became more complicated.
 Every experienced shopper knows the difficulties of getting harmonious tcnes of a single color. Blues clash with blues. the new reds and pinks, faded 10 ashen hues, are very apt to come in just one shade. when 1t takes two or three to work out the dress design. and the woman who selects a perfectly lovely piece of broadcloth' with the idea of trimming it in deep CT tone of velvet, silk folds or braid, finds that she cannot secure the de- sired shades anywhere.
 Just to show you how this problem ,, works out, A young girl selected a broadcloth of sage green in a wonder ful gray shade, intending to make it up with matching silk net and a slightly deeper shade of messaline folds. She found the messaline, but after visiting 16 shops she had to buy i white silk net and have it dyed to match the cloth, which process con sumed a week and held up the making of the frock just that long. Once upon a time the girl would have used a | white, cream or ecru net, but not to- day. The seif-tone net is essential to the smartness of the gown.
 The uses of these colored nets, matching braids and bandings are nu- merous, their possibilities enormous | The illustration shows an effective ] blouse in sage-green messa!ine and chiffon cloth which was made for wear with a two-piece directo!re suit. The l front is embroidered in self-tone silk and the tucked sleeves are trimmed
 with buttons made of the green silk
 with a tiny star of green beads in the center of each button.
 Similar buttons furnish the only
 trimming on the blouse sections. yet
 the effect is very dressy and harmon izes beautifully with the green ciotf
 skirt and coat.
 A feature of the seasons trimmings
 is the dash of metallic coloring. gold
 silver, copper, etc, which is intro
 duced in the most harmonious way
 especially in beading or in buckles ! White satin dresses for evening art also relieved by gold lace. overiayinf
 the white net or lace used as trim ming
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14
ch.racter ln the Halr.

IL is very unwise to rely upon the color and texture of the hair as infalli- Die guides to character. but in very large number of cases the following association of certain temperaments with certain kinds of hair will prove correct
 Auburn haired people are usually kindly and sympathetic
 Curly hair often indicates thought Iessncss, selfishness and improvidence-
 Red hair is more characteristic than hair cf any other color. It Is quite wrong to associate it with bad temper. Red haired people are generally con siderate of others, and of more than ordinary intelligence.
 Golden hair is rarely seen on per sons of coarse nature; and the same is true of fine brown hair. The owner of either will generally be fond of the fine arts. but may be also of a some what irritable disposItion.-Home Notes.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-14

picturesque value, for they are pro tection to the head at night when the cold winds sweep in at the open win dows, for in this day of fresh night air the sleeping rooms are extremely cold.
 The models for the night caps are as various as the materials. Those of lowered cretonne are made on the lines of baby's bonnet, with ribbons of pink or blue for strings. and per haps rosette on either side.
 The lingerie caps are made of sheer est null or lawn. with exquisitely dainty hand embroide-ies. fine laccs and gay ribbons. As they arc too thin 10 be warm. they often have an inter lining of silk or flannel, or a pa1ded sachet, which scents the hair delight fully.
 An excellent idea for the sleepless women is the slumber hood, the lining of which scented with mint O. some other fayorite hSrb. CT with pine CT
 balsam fir. which has been ground into
 q fine powder.
 It is a pretty little fancy to have one
 cap for each nightgown. and 10 have them made of the same materials and
 trimmed with the same laces and rib
 bons. Fair woman is dainty picture in her beribboned, low-necked empire gown with q bewitchiEg little frilly
 cap, and bondoiT slipers of satin to match.
 The style of cap fo be chosen de pends mostly on the manner of wear ing the hair at night. For those who wear the long, smooth brsids-aud this is really the best way-the little cap fitted over the head is most com fortable Then the mob cap Is fer the woman who brushes her hair into a soft. loose coil and tumbles 1t into the cap.
 fairs. These are plain ia froat. shirred in back and finished with a 1 two-inch frill coiled into a rosctte over either ear.
 The nightcap in the sketch Is very dainty one of sheer null It Is made entirely by hand. The lace friIl is pu. on with entre-deux, and the embroid- cry is done with fine French cotton. l The design for the ends of the strings and the front of the cap is given with 1 the sketch. and may be be traced or l the material by means of carbon pa. per. The price asked for these airy ] trifles in the shops is simply enormous,
 so that 1t Is most desirable for wom | an to make her own.