davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

S1OO to $500 Solid Gold Jewelry, 6sc. to
S1.97.
New Floor Coverings at Remarkable
Prices.
Furs at Fractions of their Real Values.
Silver Plated Cutlery-Third Underpriced.
ST. 50 Three Fold Silkoline Screens, 6oc.
New Arrivals in Lawn Dressing Sacques.
SI95 Untrimmed Spangled Hats, S1.39.
None c. o. D.
S2.25 to sos Untrimmed Hats, S1.69 TO
Mems SIS. S1S and SO Suits and Over
coats. S9.s5 and S12.50-
Muslin Underwear Underpriced-
Clear Havana Cigars-Third Underpriced.
$1,000 Lawn Robes, at $500
f5c. to csc. Venise Bands, 1Oc. to &c. a
Framed Oil Paintings, 800 Underpriced
White Lawn and Dotted Swiss Waists,
esc.
Tailored Madras Waists, at.4ec.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

table. The friends determined to accept the de-
cision of the waiter. who called TO the table
'.Johu" asked one OF them. how do you describe
a pineaDule2 Is il a fruit is 1t a vegetable2'
tits neither. gentleman; q pineapple IS always
hextrat" he repled.-Punch.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

man. Miss Antoinette Butler. Miss Louise Sim
mons. Miss Dorothy Peters. Howell Hastead Will
lam Jones. Arthur Lafrantz, Harold Bangs, VIII
lam Tyson Hayward. tr.. Hugh Roberts. William
Roberts. Lewis Luckenbach Alfred Murphy. Ed
ward Bulwinke and Herbert Simmons.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

Mrs. Theodore Larne Lutkins and Mrs. Theodore
Larne Lutkins jr., of No. SIS Carlton avenue
were at home Thursday afternoon from until
o'clock. The drawing room was decorated with
red roses, while daffodils used in the dining
room.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

Among the bridge hostesses of the week were
Mrs Maillard N. Canda, of No. 121- Eighth avenue
and Mrs. Robert Goeller. of No. 264 Hicks street
who both entertained Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

sale of tickets brought up the total collected n
about 800 more than was actually needed Soma
evening this week the club Will meet and disband
IN spite OF orders. the officials of the T7roozrvr
postotfce began the sale Lincoln 2-cent star1ns
on Thursday. ano 1920 Of them were disposed OF In
three hours before Assistant Postmaste~ Newconon
who had been busy outside the Office. stepped the
sale The officials say that the package was not
marked IN manner that would lead them to think
that the Contents were TO be scld until Friday
The Brooklyn Sangerbund. one of the leading
German singing organizations OF the borough nao
the biggest social time OF its career in the asouer-
ade ball in the club hall, at Smith and Scberner-
horn streets, on Thursday night. The variety of
costumes made record for similar occasions in
Brooklyn Mr.. and Mrs. Easpar SeseIktp as
Prince and Princess Carnival led the sraad unarct1
at midnight. Five hundred members and friends
had supper after the awarding OF prizes. The az
fair WAS managed by Martin A. Mabel as chair
man. OF the seyeraI committees
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

White gowned in orchid colored satin. trimmed
with gold embroidery and Miss White in peach
blow satin. Southern smilax pink and white
nations and roses were combined in the decora-
tions.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT
The Weeks Weddings, Receptions
and Entertainments.

Before an improvised altar of Easter lilies and
palms, Miss Louise Wurster daughter of Frederick
". Wurster, former Mayor of Brooklyn was mar
rled yesterday afternoon to August Schieren berg
Ihe marriage was performed 3.30 O'Clock st the
Wurster home. No 40 Rodney street. by the Rev.
Dr- John Ersklne Adams Only relatives were pres
ent at the ceremony but invitations to the reception
following were more general The bride wore an
Empire gown of white satin. embroidered and
trimmed with point Venise lace and tulle veiI
her bouquet was of lles-of-the-valley and gar
denias Her two attendants Miss Katharine A
Wurster and Miss Gertrude Lamb of Flushing
Long Island. wore apricot colored satin gowns and
carried long handled baskets of Sunrise roses and
hlieS-of-t -the-valley. Mr.. Schierenberg who is the
son Of the late Rudolph Schierenberg Of Bonn Ger
many. had as his best man Ewald c. Dieckerhoff
OF Manhattan The ushers were Frederick W
W Nurster, II, George A Lenbcke Gustav Ileonhardt
Bernhard Green, Gerhard Greef and c H Scflei,s
Of Manhattan. Mr.. and Mrs Schierenberg will sail
for Europe on Tuesday. On their return they will
i've in Greenwich. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

by Miss Chauncey and Miss Florence Isabel Chaun-
cey at their home, No. 140 Joralenon street Miss
beatrice Herford gave one of her original mono
logues- The rooms were decorated with cut flowers
and greens.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

Two diners at hotel disputing TO what
q pineapple really One Of them insisted thai
It fruit. the other insisted that 1t vese-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

White embroidered crepe shawIs were tie przes
al the bridge given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs
George Hunt Prentiss Miss Marjorie I. Prentiss
ana Mrs Russell E Prentiss at No los Perrepont
street. Among the guests were Mrs John Van
Buren, Thayer Mrs. Camden Crosby Dixie Mrs
Robert II. Turtle. Mrs. Charles Melville Bull Mrs
Horatio c. King, Mrs William Van Anden. Mrs
Renwick n. Speers. Mrs Henry T. Richardson.
Mrs. !. Sherwood Coffin. Mrs. Francis Bern1ing-
ham, Mrs. Maxwell Lester Mrs Frederick p
Haight Mrs. Adophe e Smylle Mrs NIeviIIa
BeaTns Mrs. George H Coutts Mrs Edgar r
LuckenDach, Mrs Howard S. Hadden, Mrs Henry
b. Minton, Mrs. Ernest c. Pressprch. Mrs. Enos
s. I. Richardson, Mrs. W. H Redman Mrs Will
lam L. Mofatt, Miss Tilden Miss Marie AlmraIl
Miss Elizabeth S. Weeden Miss BuIkIey Miss
Maud Z. Jones, Miss Madeline Brown Mrs RovaI
T. T. Riggs, Mrs Richard NJ. Dorsey Miss Helen
Stutzer, Miss Marjorie Stutzer, Miss Madeline
Dougherty' Miss Elsie Arnold. Miss Mary Arnold
Mrs Wendell p Cotton Miss Blanche Barclay
Mrs Edgar d. Pouch. Mrs. Percy r. Gray Miss
Florence Calhoun Burke. Miss Margaretta Holden
Miss Marion Litchield Miss Euphemia Blunt Miss
Jessie stanton, Mrs Louis May, Mrs. James Watt
Miss Mary B. jennings. Miss Kate D Allin. Miss
Sophie Haxton Miss Adelaide Haxton Miss Emma
Spencer, Miss Clara Russell, Miss Marion snow
Miss Mabel Simpson, Miss May Noyes Miss Doro-
thy NOyes. Miss Helen Miller, Mrs Woodruff
Leeming, Mrs. Donald Grant Geddes Miss Lucv
Jenkins. Miss Hinchman, Miss Frances Henry
Miss Florence Hegeman Mrs Edward Hatch
Mrs. George c Germond, Miss Violet Harper Miss
Byrne. Mrs. William II. Cary. Mrs Robert Bush.
Mrs. Albert D. Biashdeld, Mrs Lester Baldwin
Miss Ethel Adams and Mrs. George w KENYON.
Mrs Walter St John Benedict and Mrs s. Edward
Vernon presided over the tea table which was
decked with daffodils
Mrs Joseph Laing White and Miss Edith Marion
White received Thursday afternoon and even
ing al their home. No. 1854 Dean street Assist
ing them Mrs. Albert Ross Clement Miss
E-tt.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
PINEAPPLE FOR HExTRA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hanson Hiss jr.. win sal
on Saturday on the Cedric for brief trip abroad.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
Brooklyn Advertisements.
Brooklyn Advertisements.


ddewntw
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
Budget of Big
Monday Values.

Clearance Sale of Damaged Postal Gard
Alburns-Half Priced.
Lawn Kimonos, at 75c.
Cambria Wrappers, at 75c.
$500 Cambria House Dresses, Sl.o9.
loc. Taffeta Ribbons, at 13c. yard
22c. Taffeta Ribbons, at 15c. yard.
3oc MORE Taffeta Ribbons, at 29c. yard
$3.50 Eyeglasses, at 60c.
Linen Offerings at Little Prices.
Hemmed Sheets and Pillowcases-Un-
usually Low Prices.
The Spring Sale and Exhibition of Dress
Fabrics
Mems $500 Heavy Winter Shoes, S1.eS.
Medicines and Toilet Needs-Little
Women's 2-Clasp Cape Gloves, at 79c.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Richardson and Their
daughter. Mrs. Clyde Notuan, will sail for Medit-
erranean ports on Thursday the Caronia.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

Mrs William B. Shafer and Miss Shafer, OF No
362 McDonough street, gave reception on Friday
afternoon for Mrs. George Nathan Shafer. As
sisting them to receive Mrs Robert Honey
man. Mrs James W. Weeks, OF Boston. and Mrs
Edgar Pruden, Of Manhattan. The rooms were
gay with spring flowers and ferns. After dinner
bridge was played
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

Mrs Samuel Sloan Cbauncey was the guest Of
honor at the reception given yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

A large church wedding of the week was that
on Wednesday evening in Christ Church. Bedford
avenue of Miss Marion Adele Smith, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Fillmore Smith, and Chris
topher William Wilson. II. Bishop Darlington
the former rector of Christ Church. assisted by
the present rector Canon Chase, performed the
ceremony which was followed by reception at
the Smith home, No. $50 Bedford avenue. The
bride wore an Empire gown of white satin, en-
belshed with duchess lace and pearls. and a tulle
veil Her bouquet shower Of hlies-of-the-
valley and orchids. Mr. wilson's gift TO his bride
was a diamond necklace and pendant She was
attended by a maid OF honor Miss Jessie E. Row
land and four bridesmaids Miss Gertrude Storms.
Miss Louise Gale, Miss Josephine Toerga and Miss
May James Robert H. Wilson was his brothers
best man. the ushers were J. A. c. Jansen. Lauritz
Laurtzen Thomas Jardine, F. V. Brundage, Ed
ward Wells and f. J. Brown. At both the church
and the house there were elaborate floral deCOra-
tions of American Beauty roses, daisies and
green's
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

Mrs. Joseph Laing White and Miss Edith Marion
White received on Thursday afternoon and even
ing at their home. No. 1854 Dean street Assist
ing them were Mrs. Albert Ross Clement Miss
Louise Clement, Miss Hazel Braman. Miss Ethel
A. Hawes Miss Florence c. Smith. Miss Anita
Roever, of Brooklyn Miss Helen Reed of Brook
line. Mass. Miss Emily Jociyn, Miss Sadie Seaman
snd Miss Madeline Bonney. Of Manhattan. Mrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-06

We left WeStfaI at 915 Wednesday night, We we're at
the top of Ben Deer mountain by midnight and flew down
grade that was several hundred feet straight up and
down. Two we stopped for lunch and fed and Watered
our teams We we're headed tor Beulah valley 45-me
night drive, but not destined to get there At m we
met Ford with his auto coming out OF Burns put one team
in the stage barn. sent the other on ahead and got into the
40-horSepoWer car What pleasure was to set back in
the rich cushions of the upholstered onneau and be SWayed
from side to side as the great machine ate up the distances
In six minutes we went three miles and would be in BunS
Sevenyve miles away in five or six hours, The great car
fairly pIoWed through the air. We we're Supremey happy
for space OF six minutes when the car gave few un-
earthly pops, began to catch its breath in tits and STARTS its
pulse was beating very unevenY and stopped short and
refused to 90 ahead The patient Ford who had driven all
night to meet u.s. frightened few bolts touched teW but
onS shook his head and this he Sad he thing dead"
The storage batteries had given out and no extras in the
hold There we sat on the highway at daybeak one team
on ahead the other lett behind at the stage station and
Burns SeVenY-fve miles away We did not swear We sat
by the roadside and waited for sunrise Some eighterS
getting their horses together to feed for the long pull
over Ben Dee Six horses take two wagons coupled the
first wagon with 4800 pounds WOOL the second 5000 pounds
as Lake county and the feghteS get S,5O per hundred
from Burns, They sleep by the roadside, cook their own
meals and there was where we forgot our troubles at p
ed in tin bucket and warm bread baked in Dutch oven
No wod0ar dining car meal tasted as good as that simple
meal seasoned with aka dust and eaten with your fingers
Troubles we're ended, hiked back four miles, got our
team htChed up and was back on the dusty trail tor Burns
at O'Clock The man IN charge OF the stage station was
Mr. uener a son of Judge ueneL OF Pendeon one OF the
abIest criminal lawyers of eastern Oregon in his day. We
reached BeuIah at 10 a, m, and found family of bright
Chicago people running the postofCe, store and oadhouse
The propdetCS name is Allen Gike' Their house is on the
bank of the Maheur The road crosses the river and climbs
TO the clouds by easy grades laid by skilled engineer at
not to exceed eight per cent while the old trail was regu
lar oboggan Slide, Over the mr0cE we go and out open
wider and wider the great central Oregon valleys,
Away to the west great dark green tongue OF forest ia
beand extends far TO the SOUTH The hISdeS are geene
and the ridges are dotted with frs and juniper cedar
{. H0FER,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-06

A kind word to living husband
Is worth ten on his tombstone.
young woman who has been Jilt-
ed by a faithless lover may congrat-
ulate herself on having escaped
matrimonial hoodoo.
FlOated Flag With Derrick
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-06
Harvard Painless Dentists

Corner Park and Washington SITS.
over Royal Bakery, Portland. or.
largest and beet equipped Dental estab
states. Open sunday, b I. Daily antn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-06
10 Year Guarantee

TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
FTse WheH Other Work IL ORDERED
ny our new system OF painless dentistry
used BY sus alone. Our success Is due 20 the
highs work done by our expert. gentle
manly operators
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-06
"%.Sy,1E7Ear
Health
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED To SEE
HOW YOUNG YOU LOOK WHEN
YOUR HAIR Is RESTORED TO
IT'S NATURAL COLOR.

There's no excuse for unsiehty gray or
faded hair. Il makes you look old when
YOU'VE no,-i's unsehly and embarrassing.
Hays Hair Health viii bring back the nAtu-
raj color and beauty, and make your hair
bright. luxunAni and full Of youthful vitality.
Stops dAndrua and falling out. Purely yegs-
table and hamlsa-n not n dye.
ea AND soc. BOTTLES. AT DRUGGISTS
Hays Hariina Soap cures Eczema, red,
ruugh and chapped hands, and all skin diseases
Keeps skin hno and SOFT, 2sc druggists, send
D. Tor free books, The Care Of tho Skin" "The
Care Oi the Hair"
PhiIO Hay spec. Co. Newark. N. ,.
]. C. PERRY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-06
Nervous People
J. C. PERRY

And those afflicted with heart weakness
may now have no fear OF the dental ehair
READ WHAT MRS. HANLEY SAYS;
l had 10 teeth extracted az the Harvard
recommend them,
ANS uANTuN N-..,.out gtatton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-06
WhaIebOne Plate $40

A Greet Discovery, tAe Nep Whdi,YOns
Plate, which Is ..v llghtest aud strongest
set known does not cover the roof OF the
mouth bite corn off the cob; guaranteed
10 years,
sl0OO-wE CHALLENGE THE WORLD
We will forfeit $1,000 70 any eharitabl'
institution for the dentist who can make
plate for SIS as good as We make for $40
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-16
OR. CANNON BELIEVES
IN ACTION, NOT TALK
Doubts Potency Of Richmond's Ne"
Or9srization-Man VIII be
Explicit.

NORFOLK. VA, March la.-'Talk
!ry Is one thing. action is another,
vas the comment here today OF the
Rev. Or James Cannon. Jr., state
Of tn" Anti-SaloOh
League. on the orPanization in Rlch
mond of the Personal Liberty AsSo'
cation" having among its objects. II
is ALLEGED. the defeat OF Judge Mann
and the public chastisement" of Or
Cannon.
IT'S passing strange. he observed,
that il requires an organization OF
three. thousand men to public chas'
t.se poor It'll" Methodist preacher
lk, me
Or. Cannon SAID .ha, Judge Mann's
: r., Cd in Petersburg 1iul aday night
y i'll show him TO stani on the liquor
question Just where IN" Judge has
v,>."ys stood and ;int h. will be
greatly surprised If Judge Mann
makes any announcement for State
wide prohiliriHn. even should the SUI
p-eme court nursdav morning de-
clare the Ward law unconstitutional.
Dr Cannon says a number OF per
sor. have come TO him with support
FOR rie proDosed new paper in Rich
moi 4
l..t.: Cnallv. he favors an afternoon
PAGE but there are reasons, he says,
shv 1 might be a morning paper
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-16
NEGROES DESTROYING
HOBSON WITH KINDNESS
Only Southerner to Vote for Rein
statement Of <6hootersUp'
Reapina His Reward.

MOBILE. ALA. March l5.-ln their
anxiety to show him appreciation. the
negroes Of Alabama are helping to
dig the political grave OF Capt. Rich
mond p. Robson. Such at least. Is
the opinion Of a numbe' Of men who
keep an eve on the signs Of the times
No more deserving tribute was
paid to ih,. cause OF justice and the
doctrine of equal rights than that
pa id by Hon. Richmond Pearson Hob
sen when Ii. registered his vote In
the House OF Representatives. few
days ago In favor Of the reinstatement
of the colored soldiers whom koose-
vel, and Mr.. Taft dismissed from the
United States army without trial
and without honor says the editor
OF the Colored Albanian. printed at
Montgomery.
The paper prints doub!e-cOlumn
laIf-tone of H0bson, saying he was
the only Congressman from the whole
South who voted with Senator For
aker.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-16
POLICE OFFICER DISMISSED.
Friend Of Jerome Allowed a Prisone
TO Make Escape.

NEW YORK. March 15.-Police
Lieutenant Peter Berry. personal
friend Of District Attorney Jerome.
ana head Of his stan of detectives.
was today dismissed from the force
by Commissioner Bingham as a re-
suit it is sa... Of his having permit,
ted from custody Francis Bailey OF
.Goldsborough" fame while Bailey
was under restraint on a vessel in
the harbor of Puerto Cortez. in Hon
duras.
At his trial he said he engaged
guard for Bailey and the latter's
brother. and that it was while this
guard was taking a nap that the
prisoner escaped. The vessel was
within a mile OF Puerto Cor'eZ and
Bailey was taken to land by some con.
federates who stole up 70 the ship in
a row boat.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-16
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, March .1.-.NiOney on
call easy. ia : per cent: ruling
rate IA: closing bid li2: offered at
IA. Time loans very dull and very
soft; Go days IN per cent and 80 days
p. per cent: six months ~ to )
per cent. Close: Prime mercantile
paper 3la lc per cent: sterling ex-
change steady with actual business
In bankers bills at 4S6lo 30 for 80
day bills and a: $500 for demand.
Commercial bills 1850. Is. Bar sill
yer SOS: Mexican dollars A..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-16
FOR SALE OR RENT. CHEAP

FOR SALE OR RENT. CHEAP
Nice, airy dwellings on 47th Street.
between Washington and Hunting
ton: 45th Street. near Huntington:
No. 1l42 18th Street: No c4l2 Oak
Ave: North side Of 10Th street.
near Washington avenue: No. 5l'
Thirty-first street. All have bath and
other modern conveniences. one
vacant lot north side Of 41th Street.
SELMS & CO. Inc. Real Estate
Insurance. Rents and Loans. No
esl7 Washington Avenue, Newport
News. Va. 10
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-16
Governor Wlhho|ds Clemsncy From
0vsrbey, Convicted Bank Official.
EXECUTIVE SETS FORTH REASONS
Convicted Man Admitted His Guilt
No ccuntenance OF Breach OF 'rus'
bv Bank Otfniais-Pardon Would
NuiI.fy Statute.

RICHMOND. VA, March Ibid
win w. Overbey. cashier OF Inc
wrecked Bank OF Mrcklcnhurg. vii!
have TO serve three years in tn" pen
iten,iary for falsiiy ng III" rrcorHS
and making false reports |" tue > a''
corporation commission.
This was the statement mao" u
the governor last night. when ne All
nounced that he would d"cIih" |"
grant a pardon Or rommut" me sen
tence to one year in jail. lie 'h'ftN''
he saws, that to pardon Ov"rb"H
would he setting Limseh up az super
;or tn the statutes and that on a plea
OF guilty bv the man, n" sees no 'ea'
son why the sentence should " com
mu:ed and he doubts the wisdom Oh
such thing in this case.
Oyerbev WAS indicted on SIX counts
for falsitying accounts OF the Dahh'
He was tried by 4 jury IRON TINS Guy
after frilure to empanol one IN Mecca
,er3,rg county. Judge W. K. Birks-
da,e presided at the trial and George
T Eison. of Halifax, prosecuted the
case. Override Was given two years
hy the Jury. and on a plea OF guilty.
on tne TSluaIHihS 'o"h''' ~ -
en- a third year.
influential Friends intereeded.
Influential friends Of OVcrbey AZ
once got 10 work and began to inter
cede in his behalf, some hundreds OF
letters being received in Conntclloh
with the case Judge Barksdale ana
Major Rison opposed any commute.
tion OF the sentence. The council OF
the town OF Boydt0n met Saturday al
,erpon and passed resolutions protest
ing against the panlon OF Overney.
Governor Swanson, in announC.ng
his refusal 10 pardon or commute H.
this ease. said in part: Commencing
in 1902. the prisoner further conceal
I'd these plans by knowingly making
false reports TO the corporation com
as required under the law
The prisoner confessed that when ne
made sworn statements las 10 the
condition of the bank he knew the"
were false. and that they were maze
for the purpose OF cOnCealing the H.
n arcial condition Of the bank. which
ls was satisfied If it became known.
would result in the closing OF the
bank Thus the prisoner from 1903
to 1908 repeatedly knowingly falsi-
fed his sworn statements of the con-
tiit;or Of the bank, to give II credit
to which 1t was not entitled. either
:, the general pu,iic lr to its deposit
tors.
nardon a Nuiiihsation.
Thus. II this law IS to lie enforc
ed. to pardon the prisoner would be
practically to null.tv this statute. II
Is admitted that the bank was wreck
ed on account of the loans. which
were from the beginning concealed by
false entries and false sworn state
ments. could not for moment con-
slider the pardoning of the prisoner
to do SO would be 20 encourage the
making Of false statements by bank
offic,als and the concealment OF The
transact ,ons of cashiers for years by
false entries.
IF it should Re done in this case.
It should be done in others. think
the provision Of the law. making it
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-16
Transport Logan s.iH Aground.

HONOLULU. March 15.-The Brit,
ish cruiser Cambrian today attached
a line to the transport Logan to as
sist the tugs in their attempt to Goat
her When The tide reached its
Ii ight the work began. The big YES
sci had moved slightly from its posi-
ton on the reef when the hawser at
tached by the Cambrian parted. and
the effort 10 get the transport into
deep water was suspended Temporal
lily.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-16
WANTED.

WANTED-A LOAN OF FIFTY Mil
lion, Not exactly. hut THE HUB
TOWEL SUPPLY CO does want to
furnish YOU with a nice oak cabl-
net. hair brush and comb, clothes
brush and soap and a clean supply
of towels every week for &c per
week. We install cabinet. and II
YOU gef tired or desire 1t removed
we do j, on demand withOut notice.
Phone THE HUB. J II. Wheeler
Proprietor. IL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-16
USE lllEu'S eOoI. ElSE,

4 powder 10 b. ssaks- into The shoe. u You
have tied. ach:rg feet nv AIbeD 700 Ef-c u
rests the 'e~f AMI uaL - new o, tghts or cosy
'srr< schine swollen. hot SweauuR f~rt ke
lt~vrs corn and btTnioos ~ ell psie a. gives
,~asnd copfrrr Try 70 toisy sold by sn t'rus
ai.-s sni >aoe ss.'rrs, 2E. Don't scccp' any sIIb
s'iiat~ Fo- fRke risl psrksSv. s.o fres
SsmpIe of the root ES-E saastary CrREPAD
Roy.H Y.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-16
REsTAuRANTS.
the STAR RESTAURANT.
e. aS;ea and Gentlemen.

We buy and use only the higneT
Grade OF everything that's good. we
w.nt vour patrons &c ana We will DC
all in our power to earn II. CieaueS
and most satisfactory place IN town
I'll Twenty-seventh street. nent SUE
tT Bldg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-16
Baltimore Produce Markets.

BALTIMORE. MD, March Is. -
WHEAT-quiet: spot contract 125
a v: Southern on grade 1921 a l23.
CORN-Easy: spot contract 72I a
70: Southern white 71Ix 1917: do
yellow 701a 12lz.
OATS-Quiet: No. . mixed - 4
y s..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-16

LADY OF EXPE-
rience position as housekeeper
either in hotel or private home Ex-
perience. Hotel Newport.