davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10

months use Of them. - Mrs. :. \.
WILLIAMS. II. F. u. No. "a Box "a.
GARDINER, Ne.
No woman should submit To- Surgi
cal operation. which may mean death.
nn,ii she has gwen Lydia T.. PInkham y
Vesrtable Compound, made exclusive
" from roots and herbs, a fair tTlal.
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty wears proved 10 IT, the
most valuable tonic and remover 81
The female organism Women r-sid-
ing 10 almost every city and town ~
the United states bear willing '".d-
mony 10 the wonderful virtue "f LYDIA
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
| II rpres female its. and creates radi-
ant. buoyant female health " y"n
are III. for your own sake as well a.
those yeu love. g.~r % trial.
Ma. Ptnkham, nj Lynn, Mass
invites all sick wGmeu to write
her for sdytce. 1lcr sdytce ID free,
end always helPfaI.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
Officers Installed.

At the regular meeting Of Jefferson
Lee Council No. ISL, Jr. o. L. A. NJ.
held Friday nigh, the following OH
GERS were installed for the ensuing
term by Past Councillor II. b. Soho
field Of this city:
Councilor-R. w. Hundley.
vice-councilor-W.H Mack.
Recording .ecretary-E. l.. Ben
nett.
Assistan, recording secretary. /.
wood
Financial secretary-W. W. Adams
rreasureT-C. ". Wood.
Couductor-G. E. Royce.
warden-G II. Herbert.
Cha2lsin-w. c. Sale.
Inside sentinei-J. r. Winsiow.
Outside sentiuel-O. A. ShelienbcrS
Trustee for IS months-O A. Shell
enbers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
SERMON IN SALOON.
Religious Services Held in Bar OF
popu,ar Richmond Hotel.

Religious Services Held in Bar OF
Popular Richmond Hotel.
RICHMOND. VA, Jan. 9.-In the
bar-room of Murphys Hotel Friday
night was enacted a scene that was
probably without parallel in Rich
mond.
The services were conducted by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Asher. and be
gan at $50 O'Clock. Business in the
bar was suspended. and it was crowd.
cd from the front 10 the rear. The
revivalists stood in the rear.
This locks mighty good fellows,
said the evangelist. as he entered.
A few minutes later the service;
began.
Mr. Asher thanked Colonel Murphy
after introducing himself. speaking IN
A s9iri, Of comradeship. Mr.. Asher
knows men He began by making
them smile. There was no exhorting
nothing spectacular. The men in tn
bar room took of their hats. Ltte
slips II paper were passed through
the crowd nv the bartendeTS Upon
them was printed the hymn. Nearer
Nv God. TO Thee.
The crowd was asked 10 sing u
and led by Mrs. Asher. fney ala
Probably many there wouli hav"
known no other hymn. Mrs. Asae'
piayea upon a small organ.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
Central Labor Union Calls Mas!
nsstlag 10 be Held on
WssAhgloas Birthday.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS ARE INVITED
Ornanixed Labor Bodies Throughout
state Called Upon to Join In Formal
Expression Of indignation Over
Treatment Of 0ompers, Mitchell and
k8orrison-New President.

What promises to be one OF the
largest and most Interesting gather
inxs ever held ruder the auspices OF
organized labor Is the open mass
meeting called by the Central Labor
Union ior the night Of February %
Washhgton's Birthday. The object
Of the meeting is to adopt resolutions
formally protesting against the action
Of Justice Wright. OF the Federal
Court of the District of Columbia. in
sentencing Samuel Gompers. John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison to serve
terms In Jail for contempt of court
) Several prominent speakers are to
be invited to address the meeting
and everyone affiliated with organic
ed labor or sympathizing with the
cause Of labor Is expected to attend
The local central body has directed
Its secretary to address. letters to
the labor organizations all over the
State, calling upon them to arrange
for meeting similar to the one to
be held here.
New President in Chair.
President Sauerwine. the newly
elected head of the Central Labor
Union, was In the chair for the first
time Friday night. He announced
the appointment Of his standing com
mittees for the year and made q
brief address, outlining the work he
hopes to accomplish during his teru
OF ONCE.
The body elected Messrs. ]. P
Fraley and James A. Dickerson rs it,
Representatives in the recently or
ganized Associated Charities.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
Smsss! Negro Lost.

A very small negro boy. who says
his name is Jefferson Logon aud that
he came from North Carolina. vas
before Justice Brown in the police
cOurf yesterday morning. The
youngs,er had been picked Up Ia the
street BY oficers. Ne tod the
Judge that he had got los: from a
white lady" and the judge decided
10 have him keid At the Jail for I'VE
cay In order TO discover where he
came from.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
a Aoeyible Ho,0.Uo.

About ten years ago my brother
vas held up" In his work. health
and happiness By what was believed
70 Be hopeless Consumption" writes
". r Dpscomb. o. Washington. n.
e. He took all kinds OF remedies
and treatment from severa! dortors.
bot sbgnd no help tn No used d.
Kiae-s New Discovery and vas Who'll
y cared By six bottles. He Is . ven
30 sodsy.- IT'S quick 10 relieve
She surest cure for weak or sore
Hemorrhsscs. Coughs and
= DSnachifis. IA Grippe. Asthma
- Nuunch'a, affections. SOC. and
Tb1o1 tef;le free. Guaranteed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
JOSH TUTHILL ACQUITTED.
Jury Finds Man Convicted In Police
Court met Guilty"

In The Corporation Court yesterday
the whole day was spent in trying
the case Of Josh Tuthill. on an appeal
from the police court. The case was
given the jury late in the afternoon
and after a short deiiberation a vcr-
dict Of not ruiky was returned.
TuthilI was found guilty and fined
500 and cos; by Justice Brown. in
the police court. on the charge Of
running speakcasy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
Sociai-Pers0na al

Mrs. Charles Westbrook has re-
turned to her home In Petersburg
after visi, to her parents here.
| Mrs II. F. Russell and children
have returned to their home In Ports.
mouth after a week spent here as
| the guest OF Mrs, Russell's sister,
Mrs. r. Z. Davis. G27 Twenty-seventh
| street.
Messrs. Robert and Hunter Wynne
have returned to their home In Den
| bigh after visiting relatives here.
Mrs. NJ. Sheppard has returned
from visit 10 her daughter In Ports
! mouth.
Mrs. NJ. A. Brinkley. formerly Of
this city, now OF New YORK. Is here
on a visit to friends AMI relatives.
Miss Charlotte wilkins. OF Wash
ington, Ia visiting her brother, MIR.
r. Y. wilkins. on Twenty-slxth street.
Mrs. Richard G. 3. Stoddard and
children have returned from a visit
to Mrs Stoddard's mother. In Johns
town, Pa.
Miss Marian SchOen has returned
to her home here after spending two
weeks with friends In Nelson county.
Miss Charlotte Peterson has return
ed from visit Of several weeks to
relatives in Alexandria and Fred
ericksburg.
Miss Alice Boyer left yesterday for
Baltimore TO resume hes studies or
vocal culture, after a visit to her
parents in this city.
Miss Louise Adams. Of Richmond.
Is the guest OF her cousins, the
Misses Adams. on Twenty eighth
street.
Mr.. ]. T. Walkley. of Belhaven. Is
| visiting friends in this city.
Miss Gertrude Richardson. who has
been the guest Of her cousins. the
Misses Richardson. on Huntington
avenue, has returned to her home in
Harrisonburg. Va.
Miss Margaret Post, Of Richmond.
] Is visiting here as the guest OF her
cousins, the Misses Post. on Jeffer-
son avenue.
Miss Amelia Folan has returned to
iris city after a visit to her former
home in Baltimore.
Miss Grace Bradford has returned
to her home In Pittsylvania county.
after a visit to her cousins, the
Misses Bradford here.
Miss MARY E. johnson has return
Ell to Norfolk after spending the holi-
days with friends here.
l Mrs. george W. -<eiIlS III qu''e 80
| at her rooms at the Pocahontas hotel.
Mr. Sol. Fischer left last night for
| New York. whittier he was called on
| account OF the death Of his brother
in.law.
Mrs. G.. W. helms. who has been
| Ill at her apartments in the Pocahon-
| tas hotel for the pas: week, Is much
| Improved now.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
OFF FOR HAVANA AGAIN.
Transport Mcclellan Goes After
Second Lot Of Troops.

The United States army transport
Mcclellan steamed Yesterday tor Ha-
yana on her second trip in the ser
vice Of bringing home the Army OF
Cuban Pacifcation. On board the YES
sci were six Arst class and nine sec
ond class passengers.
Among the passengers were Rear
Admiral aud Mrs. Davis. and Mrs.
Rogers. wife 81 Consui-gcneral
Rogers
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
Notice.

Patrons Of the Nc~por' News
Light and Water Company a!e here
By reminded that water bills must be
paid by the 10Th inst AT deiinquen'
cics On the Ilth inst win have their
suppIy cut OF Pursuant 20 notice
Given all consumers. NEWPORT
NEWS LIGHT AND WATER COM.
pASy. % l. D. NANvIL1>E. Sspcrin-
tepdepS 1-1-9t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10

and a severe female
weakness. ] u .
doctor said | would
have to 60 10 tiIe
hospital for al.
operation, hut I
could not hear 10
think Of 1t. ] de-
cidrd to try L.ydia
l.. Pinlham'S Veg
e.ahle Compound
andSanativc " ash
and was entirely
cured after three
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10

Commissioner from Porto Rico. has
been one of the most strenuous advo-
Gates of an import duty on coffee,
He maintains that it will stimulate
the cultivation OF the Derry in the in
sular possessions. Coffee importers
here-many of them-laugh at this
argument.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
Senate Takes Hand.

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Jan. Act.
ing Chairman Hale. Of tho Senate
committee on appropriations. today
appointed Senators GsI'inrer. Herr
cuwsy and Clay rs a sub committee
10 consider President RoosevcIf's ref.
erepce TO Congress in tho portion 81
his annual message. which deals With
the secret service.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
Circuit Court kdjourns.

Judge Robinson adjourned the Cir.
cui, Court for the term here yester-
day. and on Monday viii open cour,
In Northampton county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
Or. cAHiLL's TRIAL.
Social Term Of Franklin County
covrs 70 Try Murder Case.

ROANOKE. VA. Jan. a special
term of the CircTit Court OF FtsEh'
lin county has been called by Jndsc
Campt,,ii on MCnday. The I'm toT
tho purpose Of trying Dr. J. :. Ca
hill. prominent Franklin coun,S
dentist Who stands indicted for the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
ANOTHER
WOMAN
CURED
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Gardiner. Maine have been =
gruat safteEer from organic troubles
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10

Mrs. Richard G. 3. Stoddard an
children have returned from a vis1
to Mrs Stoddard's mother. In Johns
town, Pa.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10

Mrs. NJ. A. Brinkiey. formerly G
this city, now OF New YORK. Is her
on a visit to friends AMI relatives.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10

Mrs. Charles WestbroOk has re
turned to her home In Petersburg
after a visit to her parents here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10

Mrs. NJ. Sheppard has returned
from visit 10 her daughter In Ports
mouth
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10

Miss Charlotte wilkins. OF Wasf
ington, Is visiting her brother, MI
r. Y. wilkins. on Twenty-slxth stree
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10

Miss Marian Schoep has returned
to her home here after spending tw'
weeks with friends In Nelson county
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10

Messrs. Robert and Hunter Wynn
have returned to their home In Der
bigh after visiting relatives here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10

Miss Charlotte Peterson has return
ed from a visit Of several weeks t
relatives in Alexandria and Free
ericksburg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10

Mrs. George W. Nelms Is quite il
at her rooms at the Pocahontas hote
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10

Mrs. H. F. Russell and children
have returned to their home In Ports
mouth. after a week spent here a
the guest OF Mrs. Russell's sister
Mrs. r +. Davis. G27 Twenty-seventl
street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10

Mr. Sol. Fischer left last night for
New York. whittier he was called on
account OF the death Of his brother,
in.law
Mrs. G. w. helms. who has beca
i'll a, her apartments in the Pocahon
tas hotel for the pas: week, Is MUCH
Improved now.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10

Miss MARY E. johnson has return
ed to Norfolk after spending the holi,
days with friends here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10

Miss Alice Boyer left yesterday fC
Baltimore TO resume hes studies
vocal culture, after a visit to nc
parents in this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10

Miss Grace Bradford has returned
to her home In Pittsylvania county
after a visit to her cousins, the
Misses Bradford here.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
ALFRED vANDERBILT's COACH AND FOUR

ditionS have been laid down in the
public announcements
The road Will he kept clear hy rep
reSentatives of the horse show IN
motor cars. This has caused a little
criticism by horse lovers. who suggest
ed that mounted men in scarlet and
cords would he more suitable for su,i
an essentially "horsey' event as ,his.
but il is explained that much of the
traffic to he dealt with VIII he motor
cars. for which task horses would no.
he suitable. 1t is expected that thou
sands of Americans who are arriving
in London VIII post themselves ut IA
vorahle points along the route to cheer
their compatriotS.
The coaching Marathon is. or course.
the event which is attracting most at
tention. but Americans Will he well
represented in the other departments
of the show Judge Moore of New
York is bringing over forty eight
horses and fourteen carriages. and ne
has given an order to West End tai
lor to upholster his loose boxes with
hammer cloth. trimmed with gold 1t
is stated that at least 100000 Is being
spent by exhibitors in the upholstery
and decoration Of the horse boxes
tCopyrght in the United States and Great Britain
Curtis Brown
Evening star., 1909-06-06

time will be disqualified and each
coach must carry seven persons. IN
Guiding representative of the show.
There must he no change of horses or
drivers on the road, and it is expected
that, in the case of the Americans and
Miss Brockenbank. at least the own
ers will drive their own coaches.
Mere speed will not he the only
quality considered in awarding the
prizes. the race authorities declare.
The quality of the horses. their condi-
tion on arriving. the coach and rs
equipment and the suita bility and con-
dition of the harness will all he taken
into account by the Judges, who will
also consider whether or not the
coaches have been regularly used on
the road up to the day of the compe-
tition.
In spite of this declaration of the
judges. the race will he a hard gallon
all the way. The announcement that
galloping race of score or more
coaches over the public road was abou,
to take place would soon attract the
attention of the English police. so. to
avoid any interference, the other con-
Evening star., 1909-06-06

Is not this Earth Sufficiently Inhabited
without telefoning to Mars TO find some
more? There is an aggrevating quantity
of people Summed together in New YORK.
Chicago. Pittsburg & Minnyapples. How
foolish 10 signal TO some more undesir-
able Alians & let them know We are
here, I.o you suppose that If them Mar
tians began sending immigrants 10
America they would send their respect
able Inha bitants here? have doubt
full feeling in my joints. First boat
load of visitors from that neiehborly Star
would be criminals & cripples idiots
& Black Handlers what Mars was de-
liciously fond 10 get rid of. When some
slight millions of them Mars persons was
dumped lovingly in New York they would
Evening star., 1909-06-06
Indians Are Indicted on
Queer Murder CHARGE

Special Correspondence of The Star.
HELENA, Mont. June ,. 1893
The indictment by the federal grand
jury of George Thomas and Comes-From-
War, pretty widow of Hairy Wolf, for
murder in the first degree of the woman S
husband. recalls one of the most peculiar
crimes on an Indian reservation ever un-
covered by government officers.
The homes OF all concerned in the TRACE
dy were on the Grow reservation, in the
vicinity of the Crow agency. The crime
was committed several weeks ago, when
Hairy Wolf died from the effects OF
sthychnine poisoning. charged by the in
vestsating officers to have been mixed
with his food by his wife at the solicita-
ton of George Thomas.
Hairy Wolf was a grim-visaged Indian
about sixty years Of age. while his squaW,
who is considerably younger. was buxom
and fair to look upon from the standpoint
of the red man. George Thomas. who
dwelt on a neighboring allotment, is al
legged to have made love TO the wife OF
Hairy Wolf. according to the stories told
on the reservation. 1t was unnotced by
Hairy Wolf, who. with the stoical indif
ference typical of his race, went about
his daily work, either being in ignorance
of anything wrong or deigning not to take
notice of IL.
Thomas took the squaw into his conf
dence. according to the information given
the officers and laid bare his scheme to
the woman. 1t was decided that Thomas
should procure the poison and give 1t TO
Mrs. Hairy Wolf.
Thomas visited the store at the Crow
agency and asked for a quantity of
strychnine When the storekeeper ques-
toned the Indian as to what use he in
tended to make of the deadly drug
Thomas replied that he wanted it for the
purpose of poisoning prairie dogs. which
were becoming pests on his portion of the
reservation. knowing that it was the
Evening star., 1909-06-06
THE KINGS ARMS, HAMPTON COURT.
Where the Milonarcs' Coachin: Marathon Is Start

more than any one else, is of course, re-
sponsible for the revival of the gorgeous
old coaching days of England. Both of
the coaches which he is now running daily
on the Brighton road have been entered.
AMI il is stated that one the other
of them stands good chance to win
the cup. Mr.. Nanderbilts keenest COM
petitor will he Senior Martinez de HoZ.
a famous Argentine horse breeder. who
has been running coach for couple
of years on the old road from London
to Guldford in order TO show English
men what Argentine horses. bred from
English stock. can do.
Several more entries are expected be-
fore the closing day. So far the full
list of competitors is as follows: Alfred
G. Vanderbilt of New York 1.-TWO coaches).
Walter Winans. Paul SorC of New York,
Judge Moore of New York Senior Marti-
nez de Hoz John Kerr. Lord Lonsdale,
Miss Ella Ross. Edward Colston- Sir Ed
ward Stern. Bertram J. Mills, r. Vivian
Gooch. Ernest Fownes. j. II, Horton and
Miss Sylvia Brocklebank. who has entered
two coaches.
Miss Brocklebank who is famous
ladv whip. may also be reckoned as al
most an American. Her sister Violet is
Evening star., 1909-06-06

me the other day 1T used to be the
event of the day to see the Old Times
start from Piccadiiy. Lords and dukes
came to see us start and to hear me wind
them. too. There was money on the
road in those days, and hundreds of
pounds were spent at the inns where we
stopped and where we changed horses.
Now all they get is few cyclists"
Walter Golden has a great admiration
for the Americans who have done
much to revive coaching in England.
They know what good horse is, he
said, and they are not tied up To stink
ing automobiles. like a lot of our people
in England. How can a man take to
driving old Stea m kettle instead of
horse that k.ows every word you say to
him and understands every note OF the
horn? Mr. Vanderbilt. Mr.. Scrg and
Judge Moore all know a good horse. and
love him, but there are lot of people
here who have forgotten what their
fathers ought to have taught them. and
have gone in for the old tin kettles"
1t is appropriate that an American
should be the donor of the prize for this,
the greatest coaching event of the year.
has gone. in England or any other coun-
try. Mr. Joseph Widener of Phladel-
phia has presented magnificent gold
cup worth $500, and this. with 500 in
ca sh, is to he the first prize. The second
prize will he $50 in cash. the third 500
and the fourth S5.I-not very large prizes
for milionaires to compete for. but the
blue ribbon of coaching S a sport is an
object for which many men are willing to
spend thousands OF dollars.
The route over which the race VIII
take place is one of the most pictur-
esuue in England. 1t is about eleven
miles long. and the start will be made
from the Kings Arms. just outside the
gates of Hampton Court Palace. The
coaches will drive along the famous
avenue of chestnuts in Bushey Park
over Teddington Railway bridge. by
Strawberry hill. Twickenham. Ricn-
mond, East Sheen. Barnes Common and
Hammersmith bridge. The winning
post will be at the gates of the horse
show arena at Olympia. and each coach
as it arrives will enter the arena and
drive round 1t in state. The king will
be present and he will hand Mr.. Wide
ner's gold cup to the winner.
Every competitor who does not finish
within an hour and half of starting
Evening star., 1909-06-06

WILL Revive Old Coaching
w Race in England This
Year-Only One Such Spec
tacle Has Been Seen Since
Railroads Took Place of Old
Vehicles = Many Americans
Will Take Part in Event
and Handle Ribbons of Fast
Steeds-Course Extends From
Hampton Court Palace to the
Olympia in London.
Evening star., 1909-06-06

might spend it. for instance, on some
more Unwritten Laws; it might be spent
on racing ottomobiles; it might be spent
on a Tammany Hall election. Hon. Jim
Patten might spend it to discover a new
self-rising wheat with. How much purer
it would be to waste this money than ID
devote it to wicked results, Think. please.
how this untidy sum could be put out of
danger & devoted to the dignifed, use
less cause of Science. And II would
furnish so much jollity and newspaper eX-
citement to the World With such a
wealth that great Astronomer could buy
all the bureaus in the world until he got
sifficient looking-slasses to cover the
State of Texas And after this f1ashy
layer had been spread out to extend
from Galveston to San Antonio, then
scientists from Harvard could spend ) or
years flashing the letter "A at the
Planet Mars. And some day, maybe Il
or 20. years henceforth. Hon. Mars might
fash back the letter "B" lis would
be her repartee. And so onwards."
Would that not seem kind Of baby
talk for . such grown-up worlds to be
saying?' l request.
TT would seem kind of simple say
Wanda, but it would at least show that
Hon. Mars got sense enough to talk
back
So l wrote following careless sonnet
for your mind to chew:
POEM WROTE BY JAPANESE
SCHOOLBOY AFTER HE HEARD A
SPIRITUALIsT TELL WHAT
AWFUL GOOD PLACE THAT
MARS MUST BE.
Some says that Hon. Mars
Is the most best governed Star
In this lere Souier System.
No dust. u noise,
Ottomobile very sashay-powder in smell.
Chauffers entirely famous for their slow
They say that Politicians there
Is so trained
That even If they are not Honest they
appear so.
They say that Car-Conductors there
Attends to car-fare with intense chivalry
And makes stop-car when told to do SO.
There Hon. Burglars never enters a
house without taking off their hats
and wiping their feets.
There the poor persons
Loves the rich persons
And tries to cooperate with them SO they
will keep all they got & get at least
10 interest
No Lady
Ever speaks rudely to a Gentleman
On Mars.
There Servants diseases. rent-collectors.
Marathon-races and musical come
dies has all been cisinfected till they
are dead.
There Suffergets is unknown,
Because ,oking is too good
To think of such things.