davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Good quality tapestry Brussels rugs,
in neat, attractive patterns, are among
the bargains at L. Bamberger & Co.'S
Hahne & Co.sare offering special bar
gains In Japanese tea cups and ,sau-3
GERS. with chunky little teapots to
match.
" saA
Mems four-in-hand ties of heavy silk
In fancy plaids, stripes and checks are
on sale at The Bee Hive at half sthsir
original price.
At the David Straus store there sfsgsa
varied assortment of one-piece draeSes
for women and girls. In silk. henrietta
cloth and other spring materials.
Modish high couture combs are Of
beautiful tortoise shell. d~elicately
carved. They may be obtained reason
ably at the w. v. Snyder Company's.
Especially smart silk belts, showing
dainty designs in Persian embroidery,
are displayed at Lissner's.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL WHIST.

A benefit and whist will be given in
Krueger's Auditorium on the evening
of April 20 by the Young Ladies' Aux
iliary of the Beth Israel Hospital
Dancing win be included in the pro-
gram.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
JOHNSON-KILDUFF.

The marriage of Miss Harriet Kilduf
to Smith Johnson, both of this city, has
been announced. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. A. L. Johnson
Wednesday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
MISS ETHEL c0NDlT To WE'D.

Louis c. Condit. of Bloomfield, has
announced the engagement of his
daughter. Miss Ethel Corinne Condit, to
Frederick William Weber, formerly of
this city,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06

Two eggs well beaten. one cupful OF
milk, one ~teaspoonful of salt, one tea
spoonful of baking powder. and one
and one-half cupsful of flour. Mix
we'll until a soft batter is obtained.
then dip the whole Cf too large, cut in
half) banana into this. Fry in butter
and lard, drain on paper. ana dust with
pow Tered gar.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
THE MENU RECIPES.

Melt one-half cupful of butter and
add to it two-thirds of a cupful of
Clipped smoked salmon; cook for six
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
RAY PALMER CLUB ELECTS.

Miss Jessie Dickson Coe, formerly first
vice-president of Ray Palmer Club,
was elected to the presidency of that
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06

minutes. Beat five eggs into one-third
of a cupful Of thick cream and add to
it, then serve on triangular pieces Of
toast, garnished with sprigs OF parsley.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06

Schanze, Miss Mary Smith, Miss Louise
Vaughn, Miss Olive Ward and Miss
Helen Whitehead.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
' s..' t. ADVICE o. 4 ''s s',:
--BY MARGERY DOON-

cover that this is not true. 1t Is likely
that you viii hear from him before
very long.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-07
LITTLE HEADWAY MADE
Continued from First Page)

good faith. Major Holmes, OF Viz
ginia's counsel replied:
we know we are acting in good
faith. too
You should say" quickly retorted
Mr.. Spooner. that you know that
We know that YOU are acting In good
faith"
MIR. littlefed. the SPECIAL maser
interpOsed 10 say that he desired the
inquiry to be perfectly regular. but
that he would eschew technical pro
cedure as far as possible.
Then Major Conrad made a jocose
crack at Mr.. Carlisle about the in
vestigation now pending before the
Solicitor General in Washington as
TO the use of the term "whiskey,
and what actually is whiskey. Mr..
Carlisle is one OF counsel for the
Western distillers in this case and
Major Conrad. during the brief re-
cess that ensued, thought Mr..
Carlisle could edify all present by
a dissertation on booze. The Vir-
ginia lawyer said he knew Mr.. Car
Isle was absorbed in the subject.
The latter slyly wished to know
whether Major Conrad meant that he
was absorbed in the subject or the
subject was absorbed in him.
The lawyers, to make long story
short, were all inclined TO be play
ful after their hard days work yes
terday, which, according to the ste
nographer's report covered 10 pages.
Mr.. McClintic. on behalf of West
Virginia. announced that his side
thought it was the duty OF Virginia
to prove the values of the various
stocks in internal improvement cor
porations to which Virginia had sub
scribed in the ante-bellum period and
with which West Virginia is partly
chargeable. After the war there was
a great shrlnkase in the value OF
these properties. Some now arc
worthless
Mr.. McClintic also alluded to the
description of bridges and turnpikes
which were swept away by the war.
He said that oral evidence as to this
matter would have TO be taken The
witnesses. now old men, were too
feeble to come here. They will have
to give dispositions.
Liehtfoot Second Witness.
Attorney John b. Lightfoot, Jr., OF
this city, who assisted Virginias
chief accountant in getting up some
of this States reports, was the sec
ond witness 10 testify. He explained
that his business was connected with
The legal phases of the business, as
he is not an accountant.
Answering questions propounded
liy ATTORNEY General Anderson. Mr.
lightfoot explained the sources Of in
formation for certain reports he made
in connection with expenditures
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-07
FIRE IN LAUNDRY, But
NO DAMAGE WAS DONE
Alarm Turned in Last Night Caheo
the Department. to West
Queen Street.

Considerable excitement was crea-
ted in West Queen street shortly al
ter s O'Clock by the announcement
that the building occupied by the
Hampton Steam Laundry was on hre-
A general alarm was given and the
firemen responded with promptness-
II was found that slight blaze was
started by a defective fue, but the
fire was exiinguished with practically
no damage to the building. A crowd
of several hundred people gathered
near the scene of the fire. having been
attracted Is the general alarm
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-07
Finance Committee is Directed to
Proceed With Printing Of the
Street Improvement Bonds.
ASK TO HAVE THE CREEK BU0YED
Also Desire to See Proper Lights
Placed in the Hampton Greek BY
Member Attended the Session of
the Council Last Night.

At a meeting Of the Hamy on city
council last night a resolution was
adopted asking the United States au-
thorities 10 properly buoy and place
lights in Hampton creek, so as TO
assist navigation. The resolution
calls for light at the Normal School
wharf and buoys along the entrance
TO the channel and in the channel.
The council accepted the bid of
O'Connor & Kahler. of New York for
the street improvement bonds and au-
thorized the finance committee TO
proceed with the printing CT the
bonds and to have them ready for
delivery on the first of July.
The council was in session mOu
than two hours. but most of the
time was devoted 10 hearing the
minutes of several special meetings
and the last regular meeting of the
body The council was in session
when the general fire alarm was turn
ed in and a recess of fifteen minutes
was taken so that the councilmen
could go 10 the fire. as several of
'ht cOunCliHlen are members OF Ine
Hampton department.
When Mayor Thornton F. Jones
called the council to order there were
present Councilmen Hunter r. Book
er, l.. F. Whiting, George W. Rowe,
Edward r. Schraudt, Frank ". Moore,
c. o. Spratley. w. w. Richardson. w.
H. Face r. C. Lee. Thomas j. Has
kins, Frank c. Rees, w P. Isley,
Frank w. Darling. c. T. Holtzclaw.
Johns Weymouth and W. S. Hudgins.
Clerk George W. Hope read thirty
six pages of minutes, covering the last
regular and several special meetings.
Mayor Jones reported fines and fees
collected as police justice amounting
to s57 in April
City Sergeant w. E. Owens report
ed that the police department made
fortythree arrests and reported twelve
violations of ordinances:
The finance committee recommend
ed that the bid of O'Connor * Kahler.
OF New York, for the 100000 street
improvement bonds at s106.O77 be ac-
cepted
A letter was read from Mrs. Anna
Davis complaining OF the condition
caused TO her property by The sewer
system in Willow Spring section. The
trouble will be remedied by the street
committee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-07
PTON. =PHOEBUS AND OLD POINT.

hroagh the Board of Public Works
in the territory now included within
West Virginia.
lie was closely cross-examined by
the legal representatives of the Noun.
tain State. After his ordeal was oven
Attorney General Anderson sought t.
Introduce Attorney Joseph e. Taylor
OF this city. who had prepared syn.
0psis of all of the acts passed by the
Virginia Legislature with the idea OF
making improvements in what is now
West Virginia territory.
Major Anderson explained that Vir.
ginia could also prove that these acts
had met the approval of the solons
representing districts now comprised
in West Virginia.
West Virginia Counsel Object.
Counsel for West Virginia raised
vigorous objections to Mr.. Taylors
syllabus OF the acts in question. They
said that they could not take Mr..
Taylor's Judgment as TO what was
relevant or important IN statue. ana
that the only evidence admissible
would be the original acts themselves.
These were obtainable and, therefore,
We're the best evidence.
Major Anderson somewhat excitedly
explained that Mr. Taylor's work
could be absolutely relied upon and
furthermore that his abstracts. which
are exceedingly brief. touched no
controverted points They put in
terse form. said he. what would 9TH
erwise cover 1000 pages. "Of course,
We can have all these acts copied in
full. but it will prove enormous. and
You will have TO pay the costs"
Despite this prediction as to the
ultimate outcome OF the litigation,
the Wet Virginia lawyers still con
tested the point. Mr.. Littleiield. the
special master said that unless the
lawyers agreed as to the abstracts,
he himself would have TO go over all
the acts. He expressed the hope that
some arrangement could be reached
in this connection.
He also intimated that he had no
authority TO take cognizance of the
fact that the acts providing improve
ments for West Virginia territory had
been specially favored by the leglsla-
tors from that section.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-07
The Coasts Viewpoint.

II the Japanese coolie or laborer
does not go away and stay away the
coast today belives this country will
be confronted with race problem.
compared with which the problem
the negro and the Indian is a question
of elementary ethnology. says Thomas
Hanly in the April Van NorGcn-ThU
World Morrir. Treaties may be vital
TO the homer OF the country. friendly
foreign relations may be necessary TO
peace. and foreign commerce may be
the controlling factor OF prosperity,
but to them the japanese question is
paramount. for. in their opinion. 1t rs
10 determine which is TO survive on
the shores of the Pacific. the Occi-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-07
ACCOMAC NEGRO BROUGHT
HERE FOR SAFE KEEPING
Lawrence Lewis Charged With High
way Robbery Landed in HamP-
ton Jail.

Sheriff Frank G. Kellum, OF Acco-
mac county, brought Lawrence Lewis,
negro. 10 Hampton yesterday and
lodged him in the county jail mere
for same keeping.
Lewis. who is said to be bad char
acter. was arrested on the charge oil
highway robbery, and his crime was
such as to cause much feeling against
him in Accomac The jail at Acco-
mac is now undergoing repairs, so
Sheriff Kellum decided to bring Lewis
here for his own protection
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-07
Lieutenant Andrews Witness.

Lieutenant AndreWs. studcni OF
fcer in the United Siates Artillery
school al Fort Monroe has leff Tor
New York. where he viii testify in inc
case Of Cam. Peter Hams. IT. How
being tried for murder. Lieutenant
Andrews vas stationed a. For Ham.
iItcn during the time Capt. Hams was
the quartcrmssier a. that post end
Is said 10 BE- familiar with many Of
the incidents IN the life OF Capt and
Mrs. Hams.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-07

dent or The Orient They are con
WINGED that the solution of the ques-
ton will tell whether the Caucasian
or the Asiatic is to dominate on the
coast. not this year nor next. nor ten
years from now. but In the genera
ton OF The Children OF their children.
They assert that the question OF the
conservation OF the American inst-
tutions, customs. aud ideals on the
Pacific is just as important as The
conservation of mines. forests. farms,
and waterways. aud they are just as
much interested.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-07
Nxse5GAaxs,&xlazz
THE TIME FOR
Summer Under
wear Is Here
champions Best Store

More people every year are get
ting to like the Underwear best
that comes from this store; "there
is reason" Ne handle only
standard graoes that have proven
to be thoroughly reliable, and we
carr, full assortments of sizes and
qualities.
Brief mention today of some
specially good values:
Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests.
with Silk Tape around neck M
and sleeves, worth 15c. $500. kOO
Ladies' Extra size Gauze Ribbed
w wssss' ,s s:'k tapped tapped IL 1-2c
Ladies' soc. Imported Silk Isle
Gauze Vests, an exceptionally
coed value, three for Q0n
Misses and ChIdren's ,iaIze
Ribbed Vests, tapped around On
neck and arm holes. ... W
Be. s. "Porosknit' Shirts with
short sleeves), drawers are knee
lengths and have reinforced On
seats commitment SSS
Mems soc. Balbriqgan Underwear,
Shirts have long or short sleeves.
Drawers are reinforced 00n
with double Bicycle seats. ., OOO
izxaek&Aaa&s4zz
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-07
SOCiOl-PerSOndl

Mr.. Allen Rive. a well known young
man of Phoebus, underwent very
painful operation in the Dixie hospital
wednesday. He was said 10 be get
ting along nicely yesterday Mr.. Rowe
is employed in the store OF Mr.. r.
/. Nicolas.
Mr.. ]. F. Gibbcuney returned yester-
day from Richmond, where he ha1
been for the past several days with
his mother. who is i'll.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-07
MIR. FsrrelI's Funeral.

Funeral services over the remains
of Dir. James Farrell will be conduct
cd from St Marys Star Of the Sea
Catholic church. Old Point, this al
iernoon az two O'Clock. Rev. Father
Wilson will officiate ard the Phoe-
bus fremcn will attend the services
in a body
The pali-bcarers will be members
OF the fire department
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-07

We have decided 10 offer the men WI
and one that will prove an Immense saving
Nav Sth has leen designate as
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-07
At the Savoy Tonight.

A five piece string orchestra will
render music and Mr. James J. Lind
say will sing a selection of old time
songs. 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-07

a Eve piece string orchestra vii
render music and Mr.. James ,. Lind
say viii sing a selection of Old time
songs. II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-07

IN NEW oUARTERs-cone and
see the beautiful dfspisy Of PoTTEo
PLANTS. CUT FLOWERS. az the
HAMPTON FLORAL COMPANY, 40
east Queen Street: Phone 255. n. s.
CUNNINGHAM, Manager.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-07
Poverty.

A woman wouldn't mind being poor
so much II all her acquaintance were
lust little poorer.--Chicago News.
The Washington times., 1909-10-05

/ TO him from the progressive wing of
the Republican party in his state. For
time Il looked as n all the progress
sive strength would center on Repre-
sentative Townsend. But the latter de-
serted the insurgents IN the House in
the tight Tor the reform of the rules
last spring and stood by Speaker Can
non. The result Is that Townsend has
been attacked at home for being pro-
gressive in Michigan ana a Cannon man
In Washington, and his candidacy has
been weakened.
senator Burrows has control OF the
organization In Michigan. IL is. there
iore, going TO be difficult to unseat hi-u
Unless they take up with Townsend,
the progressive faction In the State
VIII have difficulty In finding a leader.
and this will make the situation easter
for Burrows.
Truman H. Newberry. former Secre-
tary Of the Navy, is often mentioned
IN connection with the Senatorship, but
ne belongs 10 the same wing OF the
party as Senator Burrows, and il
therefore. not in a good position to
defeat the latter. The geography of
the situation is. on the other hand
slightly against Senator Burrows. as
he is from the western part Of the State
and so rs Senator William Alden Smith
Representative Townsend has the adj
vantage of being in the eastern half.
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
ROOSEVELT SCHEME
DESTINED TO FAIL
Little Interest Shown in In
ternational ConServa
ton Congress.

Former President Roosevelt's scheme
Tor raising his conservation policy to
the dignity OF a world movement Is on
the verge Of dropping out of sight in
the morass Of state Department ar
chives.
Out or the forty-nine countries with
accredited representatives at Washing
ton who were invited to participate In
the International congress, but nineteen
have accepted, and there is grave doubt
in official quarters whether the move
ment will extend beyond this first pre-
liminary stage.
The plan for the congress was launch
ed during the closing days of the last
administration. At President Roose-
velt's direction Robert Bacon. then Sec
retary OF State. sent invitations to the
foreign countries, and the advocates of
the conservation OF natural resources
as an administrative policy hailed the
announcement with marked enthusiasm.
In the excitement incident upon the
change of administration. however. the
plan was left suspended I'm midair. Re
phes came IN slowly. and in the months
that have followed international conser-
Eatlon appears to have fioated into the
doldrums. Apparently Il is still there
Win NOBODY to bring ii out now that
the sponsor for the idea Is In Africa
Just what is to become of il is a ques-
ton. some OF the countries which have
accepted the invitation to take part in
tne congress are world powers, such as
England, Germany, and Italy. Most OF
the other replies are from smaller coun-
tries. InasmuCh as invitations have
oeen accepted it is probable that an ef-
Tort Wll be made to carry the idea
through 90 some sort OF a finish al least.
just what was TO have been achieved
by the congress was never made clear,
ana as this IS novelty in wqrId con-
crosses II VIII be up to the adrainistra-
ton experts TO suggest problems Cor dis
cuSSion and adjustment In a general
way the work VIII have to do with for
estry, watersheds, rivers and streams.
lands in so far IS they NAV be
subject to International Jurisdiction. but
II VIII be for the congress 10 determine
and enunciate the gospel Of inte rnational
tiOn.
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
BURROWS HAS UPPER
HAND IN MICHIGAN
Representative Townsend Once Looked as If He Were
Good for Senate, But His Support of Cannon Hurt
Chances, and Aged Senator Still Holds Power
BY JOHN SNURE.

senator Julius Caesar Burrows Of
Michigan, whose tenure or official life
has been uncertain Tor some time, owing
to the aspirations OF other gentlemen
IN his State TO have a place I'm the
Senate, is likely TO weather his troubles,
according TO the latest reports. As the
political situation now stands in Michi-
gan, Il Is probable that Burrows Will
succeeS himself when his term ends
something more than year nonce.
Senator Burrows is I'm his seventy
third year and has held public office
most or the time FOR the last half CEN
tury. lie does not contemplate step
ping down and ont unless he is forced
20 do so. For time there was talk
that Representative Townsend or the
Second Michigan district would prob
ably be able TO defeat him. The Town
send stock was well above par for
a while. but Just at present IL has sunk
considerably below that figure and there
has been a corresponding rise in the
Burrows stock.
Senator Burrows has consistently
stood by the ultra-conservauves He
has fought against any reduction OF
tariff and against progressive policies Of
every sort This has caused opposition
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
EDUCATORS BY SCORES
HONOR HARVARD CHIEF
University Presidents Go to Cambridoe 10 See
Lowell lnducted Into Office-Program
Lasts Two Days

BOSTON, Oct. 5.-Delegates from
practically every university, college
and learned society in the United States
and many from the universities Of Great
Britain and Europe are arriving in
c ;mbTidge today to enroll at Harvard
] nion before the first ceremonies Incl
ent to the induction into Office Of Presi-
dent Lowell takes place.
There will be more than 200 of these
delegates and fully half Of them will
be the presidents OF the institutions they
represent.
The delegates who already are in
Cambridge are mostly personal friends
OF members OF the Harvard faculty,
whose guests they are.
Among the early arrivals were Prof.
Aristides Mestre, representing the Uni
Nerslty or Havana, and Prof Gierke, Of
the University of Berlin.
Accompanying the registration there
VIII be an informal reception by mem
bers Of the governing boards. From
thep on the guests viii have little time
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR LEWIS F. PAYSON
Former Member of Congress and
Noted Lawyer Passes
AWAY.

Funeral services FOR Lewis + Pay
son, fos.ser member OF Congress and
counsel for the Southern Pacific railroad
and the Newport News Shipbuilding
Company, Will be held at his residence.
12l9 Massachusetts avenue northwest,
tomorrow afternoon Mt o'clock The
Rev Samuel Greene. pastor Of the
Calvary Baptist Church. will Ofhciate.
Mr. PaysOn died yesterday morning aft
or an illness OF one month.
he was born in Providence. r. l.,
sixty-nine years ago, but moved TO IL
linois when a Young man. He served
three terms in Congress as a represen-
tative from Illinois. In 1891 he retired
from political life 20 devote his time
10 his legal practice. He was a we'll
known corporation lawy yer, and mas
handled some cases Of national import
anCe.
lie has lived in this city for the past
eighteen years. and was regarded as
one of the foremost attorneys of this
CITY
His wife. Louise c. Payson. survives
him
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
Pill 6 S
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Trial Package Mailed Free 10
All in Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and woman sIf-
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dress TO ns and get by return mail a
free trial package Of the most effective
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disease, Pyramid Pile Cure.
The WAY 10 prove what this great
remedy viii do In your own case, Is TO
just fll out free coupon and send to us
and YOU Will get by return mail free
trial treatment OF Pyramid Pile Cure.
Then after you have proven 10 your
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Don't undergo at operation. Opera
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makes congestion, irritation, itching.
sores and ulcers dlsappear-anG the
piles simply quit
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The Washington times., 1909-10-05
GARRETT BOSSES"
CAUSE OF TROUBLE
O. 0. P. and Democrats Join in
Peoples Ticket Cam
paIgn.

OAKLAND, Nd, Oct. 5.-Alleging
'bossim' on the part OF the Browning
faction Of the Democratic party I'm this.
Garrett. county, Francis Turner. OF
swanton, has declined the nomination
as candidate for clerk Of the county
commissioners and viii assist in the
election Of the Independent. or peoples
party ticket
This independent movement IS the re-
suit OF coalition OF Democrats and
Republicans who denounce the bosses
Of both parties. DR.. Robert A. Ravens
croft is the Republican candidate and
ne Is backed by Representative Pearre.
W. T. Stanton, regular Democratic
nominee for county commissioner, has
declined that nomination and accepted
the nomination for the house OF dele
gates on the peoples party ticket, which
Is composed Of six Republicans two
Democrats, and one Prohibitionist.