davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1909-07-09
1.-The Lady and the Liar"

The opera house will be the
place for everyone TO enjoy them
selves on Saturday July l7th.
Not a dull moment. Don't miss
it.
If you want raspberries either
red or black. address T. l.. Crews,
Box Paonia.
The newspaper., 1909-07-09
1.-The Lady and the Liar"

Is one of those pleasing come
dies with a strong and compli-
Gated plot. with Miss Clara
Belcher sa The Lady" An
evening of refined amusement is
promised to all who attend. Opera
House, July II.
The newspaper., 1909-07-09
Commercial Printing.

Of every sort and kind PromP t
ly turned out at this Office. Give
us a trial order. We want to
prove that we can please you.
The newspaper., 1909-07-09
The Fishing Season.

Opened the first day of June.
Better have the RELIANCE MA.
CHINE WORKS fix your pole up so
as to be ready.
The newspaper., 1909-07-09
Notice.

Fruit growers having contracts
under consideration are requested
to report to the manager
promptly, as no further business
will be solicited for this season,
and none can be accepted without
special action of the Board Of
Directors. Dated June 2l. 1909.
By order of the Board. The
North Fork Fruit Growers Associ-
alton. A. l.. CRAIG, Manager.
The newspaper., 1909-07-09
The
Start
to a
Better


Half OF getting anywhere
is in making the start.
Ifyou want to be success
fulfil you want to better
your position-make the
start. We have made the
start easy, and we have
made the whole way to sue
cess easy. So easy, in fact,
that you will be surprised at
the insignificance Of the bar
rier that has kept you back.
The start to success is to
simply fill in and mail to us
the coupon below.
Read over the list OF occu-
pations in the coupon, mark
x before the one you want to
enter, fill in and mail the
coupon to us. By return
mail we will tell you how
you can easily, inexpensively
and in your spare time quail
ify yourself for the position
you want, and We'll send
proof of 1t in the form of
facts as to what we have
done for Others.
The newspaper., 1909-07-09

Old papers for sale at this Office
25 cents per hundred.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-02
Memorial BAPTIST Church.

Our pastor, the Rev. {. A. Jenkens
will preach this morning at II 90
o'clock and this evening At 500
o'clock His morning theme will be
The Good Fight" His evening
tAiame will be Gods Handwriting on
Hamp'on's Walls
Mr.. Jenkens has just arrived tom
a revival meeting held in the Valley
of Virginia. and he comes with en-
thusiasm and inspiration produced by
the great success which h has had
in this revival. Do net fail to hear
him. The public is cordially ard
earnestly invited.
Mems Bible class will meet prom pit
" at 1000 a. m, and all men will
receive n most cordial wr,"Gmc.
Sunday school at $50 4. /" Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening at
S o'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-02

ron from Old Point Conege; W.
Moore. W. Respass, G. w. Schenck'
from Norfolk High School.
900 yard dash-D. J. Nunan. G. $.
The m2son. B. H. CONG. E. Lavalette,
from Old Point College: G. W.
Sch mex. T. Henderson. W. b. Free
man. W. W. Worthington, r. Nj. Mar
shall. from Norfolk High School.
Standing high jump. Campo
from Old Point College; H. Hudsins'
from Norfolk High School.
Running high jump-D. J. LAWYER
d. J. Nunan, from Old Point College;
w. Respass. G. w. Schenck. P. G.
Croner. W. Moore, H. Hudsins. w. W.
|w-rthiLgtcn. from Norfolk High
School
Pole varlt-w. W. Worthington. H.
Hudgins. w Respass, from Norfolk
High School.
40 ward dash-G. s. Thompson,
f. Lavelette. from Old Point College:
W. G.. Schenck. p. G. Croner. r. VI
VI IIoln .>pIioAn hfhSh
Throwing 1Slb hammer-E. Oies"r
from Old Point College: W. Re"pas'
w. Moore. from Ncrfclk High School
100 yard hurdles-B. II. CONG. r.
Campo. z. Oiesen. d. J. Nunan. from
Old Point College: w. w. Worthing
ton. II. Hudgins. W. Respass. G. W
Schenck from oNrtolk High schoo
Higl kick-T. N. Reeves, from
Ncrf1k High School
100 yard huTdles-B II. CONG. D. J
Nunan. from Old Point College: p
C. Coner. W. G. Scncnck, from Nor
felix High School
Half nilc-W. r. Freeman. y. e.
C. Cronrr. W. G. SchcHcs. W. w
Wor'hinci1n. =. VI. Marshall. ". Hud'
gins. from Norfolk IIign School.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-02
BIG FIELD DAY 10
OCCUR NEXT FRIDAY
Hampton High Sehuo| to Hold Annual
Athletic Events on The New
Park Diamond.
MORE Than 100 HAVE ENTERED
Norfolk High School and Old Point
Comfort College Will Send Strong
Teams to Compete for the Various
Prizes-Manaser Bowen Announces
Names of the Entries.

More than 100 athletes have enter
cises which will be held on New Park
field next Friday under the auspices
of the Athletic Association OF the
Hampton High school. Entries have
been received by Manager John II.
Bowen from Norfolk. Old Point Gem
fort College and O'her places. ard
the county school authorities have an
nsunced a half hOluay in all the
schools SO that the pupils may be
permitted to witness the sports.
Three handsome gold medals have
been offered by trOf. J. II. Bowen
for the best all round athletes com
pctins in the events, and the medals
will be presented to the winners at
the conclusion CT the uays program
on the field Mr.. Harry X. Houston
will make the presentation addresses.
The following are the entries re-
ceived to date:
Relay team-Old Point Comfort
College-Lawyer, Campo, Thompson
and ,Nunan.
Tug Ct war-NorfClk High school,
Schenck. Marshall, Odenhall. Free
man, Respass, Sylvester, Rivcs, Dear.
Worthngtcn and Hudgins.
Relay team-NOrfolk High School
-Schenck Marshall, Respass and
Wortbingtcn.
so yard dash-D. J. Nunan. B. H.
CONG. e. Campo. from Old Point
College: T. M. Rives. W. Respass. T
Henderson, H. Hudgins, w. w.
Worthington, G. w. Scnenck, from
Norfolk High School.
100 yard dash-B. H. CONG, D. ..
Nunan. from Old Point college: w.
Respass, T. Henderson. G. w.
Schenck. r. NJ Marshall. w. w.
Worthington from Norfolk High
School.
Running broad jump-M. v. Belts.
d. J. Nunan. F. Oiesen, from Old
Point College: H. Hudgins, ".
Resrass G. W. Schenck,, H. mud
gins. R. NJ Marshall, from Norfolk
High Scncol.
Putting 16lb. shot-E. Oiesen. D. J.
{ Lawler. G. S. THOMPSON, E. McCar-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-02
STORM HAS DONE NUCH
DAMAGE IN The COUNTY
IN Hampton Many Trees Were Blown
Down and Several Buildings Were
Damaged BY the Wind.

Reports received in Hampton last
I light shs " that the terrible wind hail
and rain storm of yesterday afternoon
did considerable damage in the city,
as we'll as the entire country. A num-
her os trees were blown down in
Hampton. while several buildings
suffered ny having window glasses
broken and PORTIONS rf the roofs blown
OF. In south King street large
trcc was blown duwn and also ono
IF tho ;Oics of tn" Telephone company
Tho storm was the scvcrest tina;
has como this way in many years
and tho exact amount Of damage tn
the crops aid 10 ihccs in the county
cannot ~ estimated.
II is also feared thai snail craft
in Hampton U. ads and the surroun!
ing crcck suffered. although no re-
ports of serious accidents were heard
Iast night
Broke vp the Game.
Probably the feature of the storm
that caused most general regret vas
that u prevented the opening game
Of tho peninsanl BASEBALL IcaSnc on
New Park diamcnd. The Newprr,
News Athletics and the Champions
were ont a; tho park carly in ,hc
afternoon and tho few faithful who
vert carly ceccived a drcnchipg foi
their cforts. The upcnins Of the sea
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-02
SOcidl-PerSondl

Mrs. William Beadcll. Of Arlington.
N. j.. is visiting Mrs. Frank w. Iarl-
ing, at Cedar Hall. Mr.. Beadell Is
the editor sf the Arlington Observer.
The open meeting Of the Kecough-
tan Literary Circle. which was to
have been held in the home of Mrs.
F. " Darling next Tuesday even
ing, has been post popped until the fol-
lowing Tuesday evening, May II.
Mr.. Guy A. Howard will leave to-
morrow on a business trip to New
York city.
i Mr.. Richard J. Patrick, who travels
in the south for shoe company ar
riyde in the city yesterday and is
spending several days with his family
in Locust street.
|, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Lane. OF Will
Harrisburg. are here to spend Sunday
with Mrs. Charles J. Faulkner, at
Buckroe eBach.
Miss Hattie Wasserman of Phoe-
bus. will leave tomorrow TO- IN ex-
tended visit to New York.
Mr. W. F. Larrabee, the we'll known
notary of Phoebus. leaves tomorrow
for a visit of several weeks in the
ETC untains Of Virginia
Miss Janet Houston. Of Boutetourt
county, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Walter A. Picker, at the Augu sta
Hotel.
Miss Rcba Carey. accompanied by
Mr.. Robert Carey. left last evening
for New York
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-02
kewDuTcH
TAILORED
Waists
CSC.

We have just received a ship
ment CT the newest approved mod
els of DUTCH COLLAR Waists,
made of very fine Lawn. with Elm
broidered wide Collars. Cuffs and
pockets to match. The Embro.d-
ery is done in white. light blue
or lavender, washable, fast color
floss. There are eight distinct
styles. some of the all-White
Waists have bands of Lace and
Embroidery inserting down the
front. tucked backs and lace
trimmed .Iahots to match. You will
wonder when you see them how
they can he sold for CSC; we
bought them way under price and
lass the bargain on to you.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-02
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science services will b.
held at eleven o'clock a. No. 43 Hope
street. Subject: Everlasting Pam
ishm~nt." Testimonial meeting We'd
nesday evening at eight oCloc'::. Al
are cordially invited
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-02
n. N. I. Student Dead.

a coIorcd student named Tn mas.
died in the hrs-iiaI nj the Hampton
Normal SCI col last night. tic had
bcrn sick for %rvCraI mCnins. The
remains wcrc turned over :" Under
takcr Frank e. Rrcs. who will prepare
the bctS f,r burial Thomas father
lives in Nr~ YORK
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-02

son will probably he deferred until
next Saturday.
1t was said that the wind at one
time gained a velocity In the neigh
borhood Ct Old Point and Buckree
Beach OF fully 60 miles an hour. and
the heavy hail has unquestionahly
seriously damaged early vegetation
crops.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-02
k1HE AMPfON
CHURCHES TODAY
Revival viii Continue Through the
Coming Week at the han,ctor
Baptist Church.

The revival services at the Hampton
Baptist church will continue through
the week, with Rev. r.. Pcndleton
Jones. ID. D., the pastor. preaching
each evening. DR.. Jones will fill his
pulpit at both services today.
Usual services will be conducted to-
day in St. Jonh's Episcopal church by
the rector Rev. Keverdy Estill, ID.
ID.
The First NJ. church. Rev. G. W.
Wray, pastor. preaching at II a. m.
by the pastor. Reception Of new mem
bers and the administration Of the
Lords supper. p. m. preaching by
Rev. w. Asbury Christian, presiding
elder.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-02
Suburban Home on Water From,

DcsirabIy situated with ono and
unc-han acre " land attschcd. Horse
rev. modern and In perfect shape.
fruit trees and berries Of various
kinds. A sacrifice price vii! buy ".
". q. LACKEY.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-02

Wapted-A Eurnished
house for the summer months. See
NJ. o. LACkEY.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-02

Take your prescriptions 10 Unlrs
Cut Rate DRUG Store. i-su-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-02

A. HuIrs CT Rate Brug Store the
cigars arc oe.s72.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-02

Charity On Yowr prescrsve1sol
COnedos fIlis them free. i$lO
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-02

Congdon's Pharmacy sccu11eiy
compounds prescriptions 3l4'lm
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-02
HAMPTON. PHOEBUS AND OLD POINT. ]

Wanted-A Furnished
house for the summer months. See
NJ o. l.ACkEi.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-02

Miss Janet Houston. Of Boutetourt
county, is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Walter A. Picker, at the Augusta
Hotel.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-02

Miss Rcba Carey. accompanied by
Mr.. Robert Carey. left last evening
for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11
MASSAGE PREVENTS FLESH
FROM SHOWING THE AGE
Strengthens Tissues and Develops Muscles so
That They Keep Their Shape.

fine surface wrinkles is elimina ted. and
the complexion is given added tone and
firmneSS Cold water is an excellent tonic,
but it must he cold. and used plentifully.
temperature little less than freezing is
none too low. for SO thoroughly has the
blood been brought to the surface by the
rubbing that the application must be cold
or it will not be felt.
Other astringentS. such as alcoholic
preparations. i'm the way of toilet waters
the smallest price one of these may be
patted over the skin after good applica
ton with water. \ weak solution OF
spirits of camphor is beneficial. and cam
phor water is even better. Tincture of
benzoin is another of which SO small
quantity is required that the cost is slight.
How to Use Astringents.
Twelve drops in an ordinary basin of
water is quite enough. An ounce of the
tincture of benzoin to half pint of pure
alcohol is one of the best astringent appli-
cations that can be made. using the liquid
not oftener than twice a day letting it
dry on the skin.
Facial massage should never be given
until the skin has been we'll soaked in
hot water. So thorough should be the
preliminary bath that all the fine pores
are opened and the skin softened This
makes the rubbing far more eff1caciou
and the application Of an astringent more
than ever necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11
FADS, AND FANCIES.

y very beautiful wicker table of A
most substantial make is in octason
shape. The top is mounted OH a hollow
pedestal. also formed of eight sides. and
one opens as cute little door fitted
with hinges and fasteners. disclosing an
ample closet for the slowing of books.
sewing or other feminine effects
A clever little device for kitchen use
is an Instrument for removing the pin
feathers from poultry.
1t only costs 25 cents and will
save lots of time. And another little con-
venience is a wooden rack that can be
placed on table. tubs or sink that will
receive and drain fifteen plates, If they
are in edgeWays.
BY the time the dishes are washed the
first one is almost dry. and only needs
polishing.
Inventions for saving space are being
brought out every day. and among these
novelties is a hook shaped like long
loop for screwing to a closet door. 4
dozen or more garments, If first placed
on coat hangers. may be hung upon this
loop
Then there is rack for shoes taking
three pairs, that can be screwed to a door
1t is nickel on steel and is fitted with
teeth, upon which the heels of the shoes
rest. This shoe rail is most compact. II
can be folded for travelling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11

Persons who declare that facial mas
sage harms the muscles and tissues fail to
the method OF operation,
which is to stimulate the infinite number
of fibers and tiny muscles beneath the
skin Unless they are strengthened in
this ia ashton they become flabby with
weakness of age, just as all muscles are
affected when a woman is no longer
young The purpose of facial massage is
to prevent sagging, but unless it is prop
erIy done it damages the skin by stretch
ing it. Continued rubbing over and over
the surface may stretch the flesh just as
rubbing over the scalp will tanSle the
hair. Scalp massage consists in keeping
the fingers stationary and moving the
scalp over the skull; not the hair over
the scalp In precisely the same way the
skin of the face should be held firm, while
tissues are exercised. This consists mere
~ in holding the fingers stationary dur
ing the treatment, bending them at the
first Joint When one spot has been done
the fingers are lifted and placed in an
other. repeating this all over the face.
To let the fingers slide around accom-
plishes nothing beyond the likelihood Of
stretching the skin
Use Cold Water to Close Pores.
After any massage astringents should
be considered necessary application. For
by the use of one. any chance of causing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

frankly unusual
Of uncad and realism passionate papang
Eenious The
The Milwaukee Free The Wild we'll
named. Katherine orlson
the adventures Honora
the feminine
to Be said that the
them these ladies contve
fracture several the
that the
Justly surprised than extraordinary
$3.50. Thousands reading It; HAVE your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11
Tailored Models for Rainy Days.

Another medium priced carmcnt-Slo-lS
a tailored crarenetted storm cloak. Very
roomy, closing double breasted fitted
with convenient patch pockets, high col
lar, full sleeves. ending in pretty turn
back cuffs in tan, olive or fancy dark
striped materials.
There is also a cheaper quality in this
line, and. of course one may pay higher
prices. At So and $3.50 there are some
exceedingly smart designs in cravenetted
worsteds, trimmed with self-strapp1ngs,
buttons. ETC. arranged most attractiveiy-
These garments have a distinctive air
compared with the average storm coat.
The ones at $3.50 show fitted backs fin
ished with short, small belt, patterns that
will be becoming to the stout elderly
woman whose figure usually does not ap-
pear to advantage in the ordinary shape
less raiment of this description.
The sleeves, too. are moderately full.
and are taken into new shaped cuffs,
trimmed with buttons. The collar Is ap
propriate to the short neck, for. though
high 1t slants Off in the front. giving the
style Of the high collar without its dis
comfort. This also is trimmed with but
tons.
In the waterproof wraps there are few
changes either In color or design. The
newest feature is the addition of hand
some buttons. Apparently these acces-
series cannot he too elaborate. and as
there are few other noticeable changes 1t
seems that last sea sons wraps could be
reftted with buttons and So be brought
up to date with very little trouble or ex
pense.
The plain back cut with . bias seam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11
Baltimorean Ends Life With Pistol.

BALTIMORE, January II. Maurice
Shipley, thirty-nine years old. son of Mrs.
E. V. Shipley and the late Francis NJ.
Shipley of this city, shot himself III the
right temple with pistol yesterday after
noon at the home of his mother, Park
Heights and 1st avenues. while suffering
from neurasthenia The body was dis
covered several hours later in the young
mans room by his brother. Mr.. Werner
Shipley. Mr.. Shipley had been in i'll
health for some time, and his condition
had given his family great concern. He
retired to his room, on the second floor,
yesterday afternoon at = o'clock, imme-
diately after dinner, and about two hours
later was found by his brother on the bed
with pillows about his head to deaden the
sound of the report. Coroner Baldwin
was summoned and rendered a certificate
of death by suicide. Mr.. Shipley has been
employed recently as travelling salesman
in New York state and had returned home
to Baltimore for the holidays. He had
expected TO leave again shortly for Buff
falo. n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11

down the center is the model most IA
vored. as it gives the greatest amount of
fullneSs about the lower edge, with the
least possible weight, desirable feature
in a rancoat.
Rubberized Silk Is a Favorite.
Rubberized silg if preferred to satin,
and the duh surface is certainly more be-
coming that the glossy one. Stripes are
more popular than plain effects. althoug h
the changea BILE tones are often selected.
short person will find stripes an aid 10
height. though these should be mario ",
not more than half an inch wide and pref
eraby in self tones.
The alternate silk and satin stripes,
whether of the same shade or q color
combined with black, can be worn sue
cessfully by the average woman
Blues browns and the popular taupe
are the shades that sell best
Women who prefer raincoats made in
an exclusive style buy the goods and
send it to firms that do waterproofiing.
OF course. by this method one knows eX-
actly the quality of the cloth, and if the
wrap can be made at home proba bly, will
be cheaper, considering the quality of the
fabric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11
TANG SHAO Y|LEAvES THE CITY
SPECIAL CHINESE AMBASSADOR
GOES TO SPRINGFIELD.
Plans Visit to Schoolday Friends
Prior to Departure for Europe
10th Instant.

Tang Shao II, the special Chinese am
bassador to the United States, whose spe-
cial mission in Washington has been con-
cluded, left here yesterday unsccompanled
for Springfield, Mass, where he is to visit
friends of his earlier days when he at
tended school in this country. Later he
will go to Hartford, Conn, and thence to
New York whence he sails the 10Th in
slant for his home by way of Europe.
Writing Fang, the Chinese minister and
officials of the special embassy, were at
the station to see him off. During the
week Prince Tsai Flu. honorary secretary.
and Chung Nun Yew, the secretary. and
a dozen other attaches will join Tang in
New York and sail with him TO Europe.
Last night about ten Of the attaches
left the city. going overland to the Pacific
coast. whence they will sail for home on
the steamer Manchuria the latter part
of the month. By the end of the week,
according to the present plans, the en-
bassy will be closed. The twenty stu
dents who accompanied Mr.. Tang have
been located in various educational in
stitutions throughout the country.
Movements in Europe.
On reaching London the ambassador will
be met by a half dozen interpreters of va
rious nationalites employed in the Chi
nese foreign Office who will bring with
them letters accrediting the ambassador
to the governments of France. Germany,
Italy Russia and other countries he is
to visit.
Tangs enforced retirement while in
Washington. because of the one hundred
days of mourning directed by the Chi
nese court following the death of the en-
peror and empress dowager. was great
disappointment to him. This kept him
from social activity and from attending
public functions where he would have had
an opportunity to exploit more fully the
desire of the Chinese tor the cultivation of
closer relations between China and the
United States. for increasing the commerce
between the two countries and the de-
veIopment Of American interests in the
far east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11
Hot Baths Induce Sleen.

hot bath taken before going to bed
VIII frequently SO relax the nerves and
muscles that sleep is possible as soon as
one lies down. 1t Is always well to have
some light refreshment by the bed to
take. IF one is awake, because no person
Who is hungry can sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11

the hearing until Tuesday. The crime is
alleged to have been the result Of a dis
agreement between the negro and his
assailants. No arrests have yet been
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11

morning by band OF masked men, who.
after administering brutal whipping
with thorny switches shot their victim
TO death The magistrates at HymanvilIe
held an inquest Saturday, but adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11
NEW
FEW REVIEWS THE BEST SELLER
THE VIII = WIDOW
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


The like the proveba widow.
TO
read it until they Rave time to finish it.
Wild Widow. by Gerte De S.
wentwo Is
the morbid under the the white lights himself the
It to be be-
Sappho The Decameon Of Bosccio and
been written by Potphars fe
frenzd and unreproved and let
sway
Wild
Three Weeks lived Gerts
vol, I2mo. cloth. gilt; portrait OF author. Price
haok llcrs aenfu tnaid