davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-09
NTAI,pOINTSr BENG WEILDpESSED

man look quite awkward, instead OF
giving the dainty grace desired. The
high heels are also injurious 20 the
spine and are blamed for any number
of ailments common among women.
There is an especially good shoe for
afternoon wear, II is OF dead black
finish and is made OF black satin that
win snpersede all the other colors ana
styles this coming season.
The purses have changed somewhat.
Milady now goes forward with her
wealth dangling In a very tiny bag at
the end of hong chain. These bags
will match the colors OF the gowns
and are often embroidered with beads
10 suit the taste Of the owner. The
designs are very simple for the most
part and they can easily be made at
home. They are sometimes OF law
ender suede, beaded in purple ana
mauve beads. suspended on 24-inch
chain OF silver links. A new feature
OF the shopping bag Is a little pocket
for suburban train tickets and q fiat
coins purse. thus preventing a wild
search when car tickets, or a small
coin Is needed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-09

When a woman Is well dressed IL
Is often the little things that make
her so. Nine out OF ten times these
little things are the vital points. To
say that woman IS well dressed does
not mean that she must be gowned
deliberately IN expensive clothes, but
she must have paid attention TO de
tai.s-the little things that count.
Freshness IS thing desired In the
accessories TO o woman's dress. There
should be freshness regardless OF
how simple or small the accessory Ia.
Special attention should be paid 10 the
sleeves. gloves. collars. stocks, belts.
ties, parasols. purses, shoes, pins and
all sorts OF trimmings There are
many ways OF remodeling an old
sleeve to make Il In the height OF
fashion. They are sometimes banded
in the center to form the little elbow
pnffs. And again they are cut In an
almost straight strip, slightly shape
a, the wrist band. which is made of
narrow liberty silk, fitting snugiy
about the wrist. Tho latest three
quarter sleeve Is OF sheer Transparent,
null, hand tucxed, mnisned nth mar
row lace frill.
The plastron is more complicated,
II has a stock and narrow panel OF
finely tucked sheer lawn, trimmed
with three black buttons on the collar
and five In row down the center.
The shaped piece of pale pink cham,
bray is braided In simple pattern with
q thick, fiat wide braid and piped with
chambray OF deep rose color, as Is al |
so the top OF the stock. The shawl
collar IL plain white pique embroider-
ed In old rose floss, with cuffs TO cor
respond.
During the coming season dangling
flowers. beads, tassels and jeweIed or
naments of all sorts will be attached
almost everywhere on the gowns, and
these little accessories viii play quite
a part IN successful toilet. One OF
the prettiest and sanest of these will
be little fiat velvet ribbon, prefer
ably black, about three-quarters OF a
yard In length. This passes about the
neck, tying in short. limp bow, the
long ends having a gold, silver or
black tassel dangling loose oyer the
1sbot. Another is of gold cords twist
ed together and topped through two
eyelets In the collar. instead OF pass
ing about the neck.
Contrasting narrow ribbons will be
attached 10 the lace collars and stock
either IN bows or 10 complete the
edge. this winter. A black satin scarf
gives smart touch to almost any
costume, and these pretty .airs viii
be much worn In the evenings. The
acarfs are long and soft, cut four
inches wide on the bias. The edges
are folded to the center. where 1t
again folds, requiring no sewing; IL
.e best to select heavy quality OF
satin for the scarf, or else use light
interlinng basted in loosely. The
natural, soft. unsewed folds. The ends
chief charm of the satin scarf Is its
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-09

The highest garden in the world :
that situated az Q height OF 5000 feet
in Petit ST. Bernard. in the Alps
This garden was started on aesnnsii
scale about Is yezrs ago and under
the patronage 81 Queen Margheritz "
has grown 90 a garden Of consider
able importance. Mountain plants
from all ever the world bloom there.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-09

We have told you a lot about Chalmers cars.
We have given you reason 10 expect great
things of Chalmers cars. SIS
And we want you to expect great things OF
them. We want TO prove to you by thorough
demonstration OF Chalmers endurance. speed,
comfor; and efficiency that Chalmers cars are
extraordinary values at the prices asked.
We want you to examine the same type OF
car that won the GLIpDEN TROPHY this year
In the longest and hardest of endurance con-
tests.
We want you to compare Chalmers cars,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-09

The -four mills |
10000 co bushei
year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-09

Tomorrow Our 1911 Chalmers ''3O''
Demonsirafor VIII Be Here
Al Hotel Warwick

point by point. with other motor cars That
is all We ask. We are willing to abide by your
decision after such comparison.
Let us show you the 1911 Chalmers 40"
Touring car. which will be on exhibition at the
Hotel Warwick tomorrow.
In cur enthusiasm for Chalmers cars. we are
backed by the opinions OF fifty of the leading
automobile dealers 'os the United States. We
wrote them before We took the Chalmers agen-
cy in this territory. All were unanimous in
their praise of the cars which We offer for
your inspection. Here Is one OF the letters:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-09

k5o,;t So. 900 VI
from the chimne1
States minis eve%
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-09

The trip was done IN safety. The
maid explorer was given over to no
ship-a Dsh no longer. bovever. rut
thanks &c . venfurins. goit bunting
fizrgyusn. my wife.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-09

Just Try q
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-09

iAkiy-
perhaps" she said softly. Il know
them and their ways. you must re
member" She smiled et me brsveiy.
Suddenly my arms were about her.
/ know not how It happened
MY love" ] said passIousteiy, must
we die here just when we have
found each otherr At last I bad
fathomed the secret In the eyes Of her.
Dearest" she said. ioosing up az
last from my shoulder. you win never
know the snow as 90. Search again
for your supplies. f-hsve belief
can't tell vhy-that you vili fnc
them.
looked Sure enough. they vere 60:
two feet from where ! had hunted.
Luck now cIoyed Us with her fsrcrs.
That night the dogs cane whining &c
the door. aod-oh. msrvel.-tbe siedge.
though overturned was with them
Ruth philosophical. some good
came cut Of a. for AN sure bad the
dogs not run sway vculd not have
had the courage 10 speak"
And tne Hps Of her came close
-.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-22

Have your horses teeth exam
ined by competent veterinary
before the busy season commences.
Examination is free. Office at
Jepson's livery barn.-Dr. O. F.
Anderson.
FOR SALE-section Is, town
ship 1856, range So, located five
miles northwest Of New England,
North Dakota. A choice section
in a thriving American settlement
where lands are equal to any in
the Missouri slope. New Eng
land is a thriving town on the new
Milwaukee extension. Price $25
per acre.-Everett Real Estate &
Loan Co. Dickinson, N. Oak.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-22
Farm Loans, Farm Loans

am now located in my new
Office over the Golden Valley Bank
and am better prepared than ever
to make you a farm or city loan.
l pay you your money as soon as
papers are completed, without
any delay or unnecessary red tape,
and at the lowest rate Of interest.
You will save money by seeing me
before you arrange for a loan.-
]. R. Waters. 52tf
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-22

nothing through And If they can't
work in that short distance we might
as well take vacation. But never
mind. Pupsie.' be added teasinsly.
slapring bis assistant on the shoulder;
you'll get your opportunity yet
Somebody's always doing something
startling"
Cape Henry was to be the scene CT
balloon ascension and parachute
leap that afternoon, an event which
bad awakened more than the ordinary
interest In Pup. In his varied career
be had handled balloons, once assist
ing bis elder brother. who did not only
high air, but. according to Pup. high
grade. acts in Il valve balloon with
which. when the upper currents per
mltte1. he assembled and descended
his spectators before he made the final
leap in his parachute. Then. too. Pup
had served an enlistment in the sig
nal corps balloon squad Of the army.
and. though tile total experience WAS
confined to manual labor on terra
Grma. the presence Of kindred sub.
jeIt nagnitied his knowledge. and be
Surveyed the preparations with the
critical eye Of an authority and dis
coursed upon aeronautics among his
associates.
At the conclusion of his watch at the
station Pup strolled over to the casino
A glance ut the balloon attendants
| told Pup that something had gone
anliss. and. diving under the ropes. he
asked. "WEeyts F)yup?"
TOO much heat" came the .mmedi-
ate reply They got him over there"
IN the casino office Pup found that
the professor had been returned to
| Consciousness but that &c had been
made too weak to attempt an ascent.
II guess it's up to you to make n
speech" lie said when later he and
/ tbe casino manager emerged from the
office and walked across the lower pa
viliun 10 the balloon inciOsure
Were in Il devil of q tx. Pup. that
sure" replied the manager. gancing
4 at the crowd He seemed undecided
for the moment
\ While he ponhcrth over the matter
\ Pup surveyed the balloon .ugging a,
rs ropes. then suddenly turned to the
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-22
FLIGHT OF PUP SHEA
The Surprise He Experienced In
the Upper Air.
BY ALFRED c. PlckELLs.

kCCpyriGht. 1910, ty American Fress Asso-
cialiOnl
Pup" Shea woke up.
AS far as vigilance over his wireless
apparatus was concerned, it mattered
little whether he had dozed twenty
minutes or al! day. The day was that
kind which puts wireless stations on
land temporarily out of commission.
A half hour before and at like intervals
during the morning he had been un-
able to hear anything but the sputter.
ing Of atmospheric electricity.
"S-O-S!" 1t may or may not have
been meant for the distress signal
the letters were SO long drawn out.
Pup waited. Presently his own call.
On" broken and mingled with con.
fusion of sounds, came struggling
through the receiver. and finally a long
rumble Of natures electricity that de-
stroyed any semblance of code signals.
Pup thought Of the high power sta
ton at Cape Hatteras and without
waiting longer switched in the sending
dPE'aIdtuS. de repeated TIA many
times. slowly and distinctly, and again
changed over and listened Except
for the same sruttering and tumble
Of letters there was no response, and
once mere, after adjusting for all the
power his station was capable of. he
sent Eatteras' call rashing through
space.
The unusually loud cracking Of the
sending outfit brought Shn]tz from the
engine room.
Whats the matter, Tup:' asked
the chief, wiping the black engine
grease from his hands>with a ball
of waste. Pup repeated what he had
beard.
ShultZs face became serious. ITS
worth locking to. anyhow" he said
IN so over to the signal station
and see if can get Hatteras On the
wire
He returned in short time and said:
Its all right, Pup. There amt no
Rinnses offshore. Hatteras says hes
been trying TO talk tc Diamond shoals
iightship all morning, but he can get
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-03
TO PROVIDE AUTHORITY
For Withdrawal Of Public Lands for
Conservation PURPOSES.

Washington, Feb. THAT there shall be
no question as to the power of the Pres
ident to withdraw public lands for con
servation purposes and continue the with
drawals in force until revoked by him or
by act of Congress. the Senate committee
on public lands today reported substi-
tute for two of the administration bills.
The decision to report such a sure
was reached after several hearings had
been held in which the necessity for the
legislation was attacked and defended in
spirited controversy.
United action was impossible today
when the question of reporting a bill
was taken up. A three-cornered fight had
been carried on in the committee for
some time. The factions were made up
of senators who believe that the Presi-
dent under existing laws has authority to
withdraw lands from public entry; sena-
tors who have been in favor of giving him
support but who have contended that nu-
merous acts of former President Roose-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-03
CANNON eLAMEs "YELLoWs."
Says This Class Of Papers Has Caus
ed Murders of Three Presidents.

Washington, Feb. Sensational
newspapers were under the fire of
Sneaker Cannon's invective last night
when he addressed the Loyal Legion
at its 2Sth annual banquet. To the
"yellows'' he charged the murders OF
Lincoln. Garfield and Mckinley. claim
ing that the murderers had been in
famed by the publications.
Rcverting to war times and the at
titude of the newspapers, the Speaker
said
II remember that great editor, Hor-
ace Greedy, and his New York Tribune.
I remember his famous slogan ON to
Richmond The metropolitan Journals
literally took command after the Civil
War opened. They commanded Lincoln
to prosecute the campaign, and yet
after the first defeat inflicted on the
Union forces, how the music changed
One Of the New York newspapers de-
manded the immediate abdication of
the President and even the faithful
Greedy thought peace should be made
with the Confederates and that every
point at issue should be conceded to
tEem.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-03
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
cahelI of Virginia Confirmed as Inter
nal Revenue Commissioner.

Washington, Feb. 2-t'avorable reports
on the nominations of James F. Curtis of
Massachusetts to be assistant secretary
of the treasury, and Royal f. Cabell of
Virginia to be commissioner of internal
revenue, We're made from the Senate COM
mittee of finance today. Messrs Curtis
and Cabell are both serving under tenn
porary- commissions, confirmation having
been withheld by the Senate.
Some objection to Mr. Cabell was made
because of statements that he had been
too independent" with members of Con-
gress who had business to transact with
the internal revenue commissioner. The
opposition to Mr.. Curtis was based on the
fact that he was appointed by Secretary
MacFeagh without consulting the Massa-
chusetts delegation.
1t was stated that the committee had
no intention to reject the nominations
but that the delay in taking action was
intended to constitute mild rebuke of
treasury officials.
Mr.. Cabell was later confirmed by the
Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-03
MANY bURGLHRIES
Will Probably Be Explained
By Arrest Wednesday
Of Prominent Pontiac, R. l.,
Man---hdmits Guilt.
Respectable Citizen When Sober
And a Thief When Drunk.

Pontiac, Mich, Feb. 2.-Develop-
ments following 4 raid of the Clinton
hotel yesterday bid fair to reveal the
source OF nearly nalf hundred burg
laries in Pontiac in the past three
years. james Monroe, proprietor of the
Clinton hotel and the Gold Dollar cafe,
when sober a respectable citizen, ad-
mts. the police declare, most of the
burglariAs, and has told the officers
thing. that VIII lead to discovering the
rest OF the burglars. Monroe is said to
have been shot by Patrolman p. A.
Knight last Wednesday night. but es-
capped and went to Windsor. Ont,
where his wounds We're cared for. To
the Sisters who nursed him. Monroe
is said to have confessed. He says he
returned to Pontiac to give himself
up. but ;he officers made the arrest be-
fore he had carried out his intentions
George Hicks and Richard Hicks,
brothers. law of Monroe, and Will
liam Brown nave been arrested upon
the stories of Monroe. which implicate
the trio.
Monroe declared that every time he
had a few drinks Of whiskey the i'm
pulse to steal became Irresistible and
he would wander out into the night
with no definite aim other than to
steal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-03

Commander Peary, in Behalf of Arctic
Club, Tenders Steamer Roosevelt to Geo.
graphic Society, Latter to Raise First
$50, 000=-=Peary WillNot Goin Person.

T Land about March, ISL. This point is
directly opposite the base of the Brit
ish South Polar expedition.
Commander Peary's proposal was re-
ceived with enthusiasm by members
of the board of managers of the socf-
ETY., but as the meeting was an infor-
NAL ore. no formal action was taken.
The matter. however. was referred to
the finance and research committees
of the society with instructions to re-
port at a special meeting 10 he called
at an early day.
Commander Peary said that he could
not conduct the expedition IN person. as
the sledge work required SO much
physical cxertion that it needed a
younger man than he to undertake it.
Commander Peary had an interview
today with Admiral Holiday. chief of
the bureau of yards and docks. in re-
gard to his future. SO far no plans
have been perfected and the navy de-
partment will inquire into the engage
ments which the officer has already
made before giving him formal orders
OF attachment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-03
COME FROM AMERICA.
Russian Cigars and Cigarettes are
Product of United States.

Washington, Feb. 2.-American
smokers of Russian cigars and cigar
cites will be interested in the report
OF Consul General John H. Snodgrass
of MOSCOW, to this government. He
says:
The tobacco used in the manufac-
ture Of cigars in Russia is partly grown
in the country from American seeds,
bit the best cigars and the wrappers
of inferior grades are made from to-
bacco imported in the main from the
United States and Cuba
The consul general declares further
that Russia's production of tobacco is
inadequate and that the deficiency is
made UP in importations, the United
States contributing largely and thu.
the American smoker-he who twirls
his Russian cigarette or who braSs Of
his thin Russian cigar-is consuming
the product of his own country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-03

Washington. Feb. 2.-COmmander
Robert L. Peary, discoverer Of the
North pole. has made a proposition to
the National Geographic Society.
which. if accepted, will mean that an
American expedition will be on its way
tc discover the unconquered South
pole next fall.
On behalf Of the Peary Arctic Club
of New York, Commander Peary sug-
gested that the club and the Geograph-
ic Society fit up joint expedition to
reach the South pole. The Peary Arctic
Club. he said. would contribute the
steamer Roosevelt. provided the Ma
tional Geographic Society would as
sur1e the responsibility for the first
$50, 0C0 toward the cost of the eXpedi-
ton. According to the plan suggested
all expenses above that sum are to be
divided equally between the two organ
iZationS.
Commander Peary estimated that the
total cost would be from, $4,000 to
S10a,Coo. Tho proposed expedition would
start next fall and would reach Coast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-03
BUSINESS STOPS
II
As Tribute to Memory Of
The Late Gen. W.T.. Draper.
Funeral Held "Wednesday at
HopedaIe, Mass.
Grand Army Post, Volunteer Militia
And Masons Attend 0bsequies.

Hopedale Mass, Feb. 2.-As a trib-
ule OF love and respect to the memory
of General William f. Draper whose
funeral was held here today, all bus
mess in Hopedale and the adjoining
town of Milford was suspended and the
schools We're closed. From II A. nj. I'M
til 2 p. NJ. the body of the former con-
gresham and ambassador to Italy lay
in state in the Draper mansion and
was viewed by nearly 1000 Of the
townspeople, among whom We're hum
dleds of employees of the Draper Co.
of which Gen. Draper was formerly
Pre- silent. The body was attended by
guard OF honor composed OF mem
bers of Fletcher Post, G. A. r., of Mil
ford
Following brief service at the
Draper mansion. at which only mem
berS Of the family and intimate
friends of the family were
present. Il procession was form
ed which moved to Hopedalc Gem
etcry. The body of the former legisla-
tor and diplomat was escorted by
Fletcher Post, George Draper Camp. s.
of ", and Co. NJ, 9th Reg. NJ. V. NJ.
Quoted in front of the Draper tomb and
were open to the public. More than q
thousand persons were present and stood
with bowed heads as the impressive bur-
ial service of the Protestant Episcopal
church was read by Rev. George A. Bar
row, rector of Trinity church, Milford,
and Rev. Fred r. Lewis, pastor of the
Draper Memorial church of this place.
There was no eulogy at the tomb, the
services being limited to the burial ser
vice of the church, with which General
the Masonic organizations to which Gen.
Draper belonged attended in a body but
took no part in the service.
At the conclusion of the service a de-
tail from Co. NJ fired volley over the
casket and bugler sounded taps
The active pail bearers We're Augustus
Wheeler, Dr. Marcus w. Knight. James
F. Walker Wendell Williams. Waldo w.
Jenckes and z. c. Field of Milford and
George w. Knight and Charles f. Roper
of Hopedale
The honorary bearers were Col. Will
liam NJ. DIN, secretary of state; Col AL
bert Clarke. Boston: Walter +. Parker
Lawrence; Gen. A. B. r. Sprague. Wor-
cester; r. A. Cooke, Burlington, Vt;
George r. White, Boston: William Whit
man, Boston: F. Wakeman. New York
City; w. w. Grape, New Bedford; d. G
Tanner. Boston; Col T. L. Livermore
Boston; w. X. Richardson, Boston; Phil
lip Stockton, Boston; S. B. Chase Fall
River, and F. P. Fish, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-03

Welt We're Illegal. and senators who have
taken a decided stand against any such
authority being conferred upon the Exec
utive.
In order that acts of Mr.. Roosevelt
might be validated beyond any question,
those senators who were in favor of ad-
. vanced conservation legislation but who
lave questioned the legality of the with
drawals already made, Joined with the
supporters of the administration bills sent
to the committee by Secretary Ballinger
and agreed to report a substitute. This
action still left a minority, composed of
Hepburn and Clark, WyO., who insist
that the right to withdraw from entry
should rest with Congress. These sena-
tors may present a minority report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-03
MEAT NOT ESSENTIAL.
Is Deleterious to the Human System,
DR.. Fletcher Asserts.

Pittsburg, Feb. DIR. Horace
Fletcher, who is in Pittsburg for a
course of lectures before women's clubs
here, is watching the progress of the
meat boycott with keen interest. Com
menting on the increased cost of living,
the doctor prophesies the doing away
of meat as a common article of diet,
and justifes this by citing its alleged
ill effects.
This no-meat agitation if persisted
in long enough" the doctor said, will
result in the practical elimination of
meat as diet product. 1t is my firm
belief that meat will cease to be eat
ell in America in the next 10 years. BY
the continued eating of meat there is
in time produced a condition known as
auto intoxcation which is akin to al
coholic poisoning and just as fatal in
it's effects.
Meat is in no wise needed in the
economy of the body. In every test ]
have made it has been found to be
positively deleterious.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-03
CAPITAL JoTTiNGS.

A collection of moths that live on
antelope horns has been received at the
Smithsonian Institution from former
President Roosevelt. The donation ar
rived in the form of pair of horns in
which the larvae are snugly imbedded
The authorities are taking good care
of the horns so that the larvae may
hatch.