davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

-hs-s IS -r fers~trnent % the daily menu
tE-i-r the r1lseWife is more likely 70 get
ro -lts than in the matter a desserts
H there Is none in which greater variety
possible ard often e can be obtained
rh c0rra-a-rveIy little trouble. That
-Ete grain which from time tmme-
as-sl has been The staple food OF the orr
r,s IS ~ ever present help IN time OF
t-5.s. and can be made into dishes that
lgtt vel lrare a kings table. In fact
p graf 51.re. who was head pastry
no 20 Queen Victoria, gives some literally
0raI recipes t.r nee desserts. FOR these
Arss have ra doubt appeared many umes
ihe tables lf kings and queens.
SOM 0f these dishes are so easy 20 pre-
s-s trst an. housewife. providing her
'-ksf5o0k ra- TOO limited, can serve
Zen ,o ler family.
N1s ~ ,aem go4re calls a "rice cake
alri-o.s Tr .s. strictly speaking. not
'ahe ra' ...e1 pudding. wiki - uce-
''sa ard ..ea.a "a pound - rice. drain IL
1- lf - .-.a "a stewpan with one and
az quarts ur a..ed milk. quartz: ~ a
''aa Of pounded sugar and TWO ounces of
.-t sUTer tne whole gently Tor Ar
--a ard v-.- partly cold mix in three
Asl Have ready eighteen preserved april
~ sepa.s. rr.~ ln halves. Put thcm
' sugar boiler w.fE some syrup SIM
'w f.a minutes and drain in sieve.
,r ... pudding mould. srrow the
~ -ras crumbs as many a- The
R. u... H-r r layer ~ rce an
h r.r. layer az aprirotr. and
i.e 20 .a-n7ra layers until rFe 1'-n
10y. Bake .r t.r oven. and when Gone
ne .r. our rf rrs r1Hul' ana
Pr. ...-a~G sauce.
@ mo-. simpler r5e- pudding f.iS old
-'f offers tre following recipe E.
sal-h Lar ao1r5 ~ Carolina rice hy
-hg -f. boiling water. letting ~
I've minutes and then draining ~
~ u.s .Hrn rHree-qu8ri e'o" pen
ihref u.r.r af milk. half pound ~
81 orc ounce and hs'f ~ butter and
Aa'ec 1fr. NJ p fcr10r-or ~ preferned
Fsr- Simmer nm = very slow
TT one rnr- when cool break three
ITO end mix p-eI Butter 3 plain
moll0 ard efreu over the bottom
ICES ss much T0e bread crumbs - the
0 -rd Then put tie nice into
d. 1919 End bake I'm = moderate over
Il @n rs--. Turn g. out ~ the mould
49, frs--F dessert platter and serve
1 n- rsls
sauce made as foUov.s may
-, "fo tr plt SIX volks ~ eggs
49,. '---f rsn add three ounces ~
~, no gra'ed peel ~ q lemon and y
=. fk STIR The mixture over The
80 'ne sauce begins 80 thicken ana
-, e'atlrg on tho spoon Take n or
s,.. sno silly for three minutes more.
'oenr ''a'
... 'ih0.Hrs wei Will fruits - de-
,.s,t. o- ~ acid qualities. such ae
sg anH'0ts r'ume. cherries. quinre-
sss. berries A delicious dessert ie
la -'-erert0V and boiling ri~e ~
ts's. n equal parts ~ milk oni
n 49, MING b. in ring mould and nI'-
s-,.. en'f' 7ffh either fresh or pre-
= ,.., Tins kind ~ d~eser' should
ah1 served with WHIPPED cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

How 70 Draw in Circles For prize win
ne~s see illustration elsewhere on this pa ge
Cut-up puZzle.-The neatest and best
three squares We're sent by Hazel Seihert
aged nine years. No 81 Dongau street
West New Brighton. Staten Island. who
wishes an interesting book; Mary Pardee,
aged eleven years stamford y y. an
imitation ivory paper knife: Margaret
Bradshaw. aged nine years. Bucks Hill,
Waterbury. Conn, a sterling silver Trib-
une badge.
Things &c Think About-The two prize
winners and their prizes are Donald ID
Leonard. aged fourteen years No. % Will
low street. Brooklyn. an interesting book.
and Gordon Miller. aCed nine years. No.
% West 36th street. New York city. set
Of Scottish postcards.
our Letter Box.-See prize winning let
terS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

golden cradle which was present from
King Leopold Of Belgium. who was his
Crandfather's partner IN sore mining vent
urss. Il Is a gorgeous cradle, and yet,
after all. do you suppose he sleeps any
moro sweetly in IL than the baby brothers
and sisters OF the Little Men and Little
Women in their cradles Of wood or wicker?
No. not bit.
It's very nice &c have money enough 10
buy the things you need and give some
always but some people think a great deal
IL money is a nuisance II has to be taken
care Of. you know. And what is the use
OF buying expensive tops that are wound
up by machinery, and gold spoons, when
food tastes just as well out Of a silver
spoon. and you can have quite as much
fun with a wooden top wound up with a
Sfring7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
Affrdcff,Oe Rice Desserts
Dishes Fit for a King That Have Actually
Appeared on Royal Tables.

A few drops % lemon Juice are generally
added 20 apricots when they are used in
this way.
This snow white rice mixture is also at
tractive with a blood orange Jelly. Flavor
the rice telIy with orange extract and
serve the pudding in snowy minarets upon
a base OF the jelly, or II the pudding
mixture is soft pile il into a big crystal
bowl and cover il with Jelly and whipped
cream. Instead Of the blood orange jelly
stir curraut 5elly or strawberry jam may
be used. and a yellow custard sauce may be
used instead Of the whipped cream. When
fresh cherries arrive IN market they may
be stewed tl soft with sugar and then
mixed with the rice 5eliy Flavor with
lemon or nutmeg and serve with cream.
For a rice pudding with preserved lines
place a mould Of the thick vice foundation
on - platter. Decorate the top with pre-
served lines and place some Of the lines
around tile base. Boil The syrup from the
lines until il is ricn and thick. Add a
v.ireZIass 81 sherry 20 it and pour it over
,re mould of rice and lines Sometimes this
dessert lis placed in the oven 10 become
v-srrued through before it is served.
For an old-fashloued creamy rice pgd-
ding use FIVE or six rupf.,s of rich milk.
small cuufol of uuco0ke3 vice. a pinch ~
salt. "a grating ~ nutmeg or ciuram on-thc
former rlreferrcd-a very ="auf egpfgl -
---r-a- and cuufui az stoned ra.-lrs. D. the
milk is rot f5rh enough add spoonful ~
halter Bake in "a slow owen for several
Ir,-re. by the end of which time it should
Do. ,-er, creamy N0f every one can make
d. rsr. pudding 81 ffi- SORT successfully. for
n baked 700 quickly The milk around the
Grains dries UP before they have become
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

original and must be written on one side OF
the paper only Letters entitled 10 the prize
of 81 are often crowded out for lack OF
space in the week they are received. but II
such is the case they always appear In the
page later.
Be sure TO state your age.
Re sure 10 give your choice OF prizes
Be sure to give name and address.
Contest closes on April p. Age Is con-
sidered IN awarding prizes. Address your
letters and answers to Little Men and
Little Women. New-York Tribune. New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

Place coins. pill boxes or anything round
and fat upon white paper and dra" the
outline with a lead pencil Then add the
features arms. legs. etc. After your draw
ing is finished. go over all the lines which
are TO remain with pen and black ink. For
the neatest and best two drawings showing
vhat bapDened We offer the choice OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

Willie and his sister were walking through
Proverb Town. and were surprised TO come
across a very peculiar sign nailed to tree.
This sign read as follows: II Bind II She
Band as Forth Too Is Tie Hush" At first
they could make nothing out OF il. but
finally they changed one letter in each OF
the words and found a well known say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
HONOR LIST.

1. Robert Bsyha. . Marion Bloom; ;
3. r. A Rel. s. York ". Brennan, 4
Katharine G. Culyer; s Edith Clissold; 3
Marion Crandall: 10. Katharine T. Dana
Il. Sahina VI. Donnelly; l.. Harry Doll; u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

Kathleen Kelly; .. Annani Koch: IS. Anna
Kelly: o. c H Kniffn Is, Kathleen
Lynch %. Charles z. La Rue; 30. Eliza
beth D. Massonneau; 81. Joseph Meyer; 81,
Fila Ousckenh1sh: 90, Paul Roberts; "a.
Hirsch Rothschild: IS. Edith Ranger; IS,
Ruth Schwabe; 81. K. l.. Sherman; 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

Marguerite stusard: 80 Leila Smith: ~.
Frank Scholland; 81, Carrie Small: AZ. Anna
Drew Scott: 4s. Edmund c. Stout. tr; a.
Rose Small: ~ Virginia A. Tallmedge; -.
Rachel Trowbridge; a. Aeltje Vermilya; As,
Harry Wahlig: 40, Mary e Wadley: %.
GLADYS C. Waring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
TRIANGLE.

/. subject or topic on which one writes
or speaks
> on this spot or in this locality
g A word meaning before, which is
often used I'm poetry.
4 The Authorization for the name OF one
of the New England States.
5. In state. but not in country or In king
dom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
Things TO Think Abouf

tended to fix them in place; my T. Is "a
exist: my I, > S is an insect that is likely
TO be busy al this time gathering pollen
my s. Z is what one expects TO see hang
ing down the hack Of a Chinaman: my ], ?
3, 4. 3 s. Z. s is an entertaipment at which
there is feasting I'm the open air, and which
some persons think would be better
amusement for tho little folk on the Fourth
of July than blowing off their fingers and
toes with gunpowder.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
CHARADE.
Chipmonk.
ANAGRAM.
Aeroplane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
NUMERICAL. ENIGMA.

NUMERICAL ENIGMA.
Ny I. ?. is n piece of wood or metal
that is long I'm proportion TO its thickness:
my 1. >. 3. is one OF the sharp backward
turning points found in arrows. fishhooks
and ether instruments for piercing and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

Harold EdsalI: IL Donald Fincke; 70, Ruth
Fowler: Is. Dudley T. Foster. IA. Percy
F5atcb. 20 John Higgins: .. Jessie Halsey;
b, Rebecca NJ Hart. ., Charles Henry; n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

Raising flowers IN her garden 20 match
the rooms 81 her house Is the clever plan
evolved by one popular suburban hostess.
She likes plenty of cut flowers IN her home.
decorations Of the room in which they are
placed n she has a blue room. therefore
she IS carefui 10 plant larkspurs. violets.
etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

sterling silver Tribune badge. an interest
ing book a set of Scottish postcards. box
of water color paints or an imitation ivory
paper knife.
preston. action and the most ingenious use
of circles.
Drawings must be sent fat and not
folded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

very letter printed under
letter may contain Incl
anecdotes of pets. novel
things seen in travel or
These stories must be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

ing. See IL you can do the same. As a
start we will tell you that 10 IS the third
letter OF the second word that Is changed.
For the neatest and best three answers We
offer the choice Of a box OF water color
paints. a sterling silver Tribune badge. an
interesting book. a set OF Scottish post
cards or a set OF paper dolls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

OCCASIONALLY on Long Island or some
other place easily accessible To motorists.
there is an auction AZ the home Of some
old resident who has departed this life
amid inherited treasures that were loved
and kept even though poverty knocked
long and hard ard brought many debts be
fore death came. This auction. Of course.
is 70 satisfy all claims. and II but whis-
per ~ the event reaches the right quarters
there will soon be money 10 spare IN tho
bank waiting for the next of kin. 50 keen
are the women collectors OF antiques for
opportunities 81 this kind. Not only Will
they take their cars on quite long runs to
reach an auction Of good stun. hut they
VIII arise M very early hours on the days
81 such trips. so a. to get there first and
forestaii some dear friend in her effort 20
get the coveted piece. The dealers know
fun vel thai when women Of means have
Eind II sale it Is useless for them to
attend. II they arc going for bargains,
for Of these there viii be none Instead, a
golden harvest VIII be Teaped 10y the auc-
Uoneer, who when h- gets them going
can sell any cd junk 10 them that he cares
90 offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
Blue ROSE ARRIVES
1t Viii Bloom an 4meicdn
Gardens This Summer.

once in a while the world OF flowers has
it's excitement just as the world Of human
beings has. II is not often. however, that
il sends forth an offspring so startling in
character as to make II become the wonder
Of nine days. The black tulip caused
widespread sensation, and the Prince
Camille de Rohan rose. the nearest in color
10 black OF any that exists, was looked
upon for a time with amazement.
This season the blue rose has appeared
the desire Of centuries. II comes in an un-
questionable shade OF blue and cat a time
when men who have devoted their lives 20
its achievement almost despaired Of ever
seeing their hopes realized. This rose, more
over is not a hyperdelicate one. requiring
much care and petting. it Is absolutely
hardy. and may grow at the side of a
homely cottage as well as near a stately
mansion.
The blue rose had its birth in Germany.
bat stock from the original plants has
crossed the sea so quickly that there is 10
doubt that this wonderful novelty Will be
feature OF many rose gardens during the
coming summer.
1t belongs 10 the class Of climbing roses,
ard is very suggestive in manner Of growth
and vigor Of the crimson rambler, generally
known and admired by all. The flowers are
seni-doUhle and very numerous in each
cluster. Ia fact. IN the original plants as
many as a hundred roses have been counted
n one cluster. This I'm Itself Is extraOr-
binary. The blue IS vivid and deep, show
ing no tCne of pink or red. BY the Ger
mans the color is described as "veilchen-
Ilau." or violet blue. il is. however, more
bright than most violets. more suggestive
of the blue Of corufCwers.
The growers that have placed this wonder
Of the flower world on the market claim
rot only that it is HARDY anywhere, hut
that IN ono season ~ will make 4 very
abundant growth producing hundreds Of
blue roses Most astonishing Of all. tt rs
offered Al q rea sonanle price by nursery
men Of staining. ANY rose lover can eN-
p' riTnsnt this summer Nth this long hoped
for dream q beauty.
Blue is a color infinitely more rare IN
flowers than pink OF red Against A bun
house or one Of gray StuCco TINS new
climbing rose would produce an artistic
effect FAR superior 10 that given by the
popular crimson rambler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

PRIZE DRAWINGS SHOWING WHAT
HAPPENED WHEN THE CIRCLE
BOY ALMOST STEPPED ON The
CIRCLE CAT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

Of s. is given for e
this heading. The
dents in your life,
school experiences,
made-up stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

BY Henry Rubin. aged thirteen years, Of
No 315 Broadway. Bayonne. y. j. Prize,
a box OF water color paints
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-27
Farmers. Attent ion.

There is an excellent opportunity
for a number of farmers TO make q
few dollars. aside from their work
during the summer months. by cater
ing 10 few boarders. There are a
considerable contingent OF well-be-
haved old men here who would gladly
accept board al reasonable cost with
a thrifty farmer. and who would also
share whatsoever provender supplied
without murmur. Many of us could
be useful, too. in killing time. feeding
the chickens and such light work. To
reach the men here, it would only be
necessary to insert an advertisement
in The Press" stating location and
terms, what rural route. etc. II Will
surely pay the farmer who is enter
prsing enough to follow this tip.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-27
NURSES GET DIPLOMAS.
Dixie Graduating Exercises Are Held
With interesting Program.

With interesting exercises last
night eleven women were graduated
as nurses from the Hampton Training
School for Colored Nurse. and the
Dixie hospital.
Jacob Heffelfinger, president of the
board of directors, presided at the
exercises and the program consisted
of a prayer by Rev. A. A. Graham, OF
lions Baptist church; music by the
Normal school quartette: addresses
by W. f. Dodd, r. r. Motion, CON-
mandant at the Normal school. and
Miss Heyd
President Hefelfnger presented di-
plomas of graduation to the follow
ing.
Hester Banks. Charlottesville. Va;
Callie Ercel Smith. Richmond. Va.
Ola Glover, Gainesville, Ga; Olive
Narcisse Jones, hamburg, S. c.; An
ME Malette. Wilmington, v. c.; Julia
". Reeves. Elizabeth City. n. C.;
.Cecile Lucille Wharton. Accomac, Va;
Daisy Vivian Green, Petersburg. Va;
Mary Lee Banks, Tabs Va; Adobe
Elfreda Lane. Raleigh. n. C.; Mary
Louise Wilmore. Norfolk, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-27
REBELS AGAIN COME
OUT VICTORIOUS
Nicaraguan Government Gen.
eral is Slain---RiCh Haul of
Spells Made.
(By Associated Press.)

BLUEFIELDS, NICARAGUA, Feb
26.-The recent silence of General
Mena was broken today with report
of another victory for the arms of the
PROFESSIONALS. This time the engage
ment was fought at Mcrriio. small
town about midway on the east shore
of Lake Nicaragua. Mena surprised
the government forces. which num-
bered $50 stronfg. under General
Pedro Romero. The fight lasted only
Is minutes. General Romero and one
soldier were killed ana several OF Ro-
mero's men we've wounded. Only one
of Mena's men was wounded.
Sixty prisoners were captured, IN
GLIDING two telegraphers and the pro-
visionals also took booty, which in
cluded Sc Remington rifles. 1900
cartridges. 100 sacks of biscuits, 1900
pounds of rice. 400 pounds OF beans
1000 pounds of sugar. 200 pounds OF
meat, large quantity of cheese. 100
pairs of shoes and six horses with
equipment Letters found in the gov
eminent camp showed that General
Romero. who was apparently On MS
way to join General Vasquez, had
been warned to look out for Mena.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-27
HE SHOOTS GIRL.
Buchanan County Man Charged Win
Firinq on Father and Daughter.

BIG STONE GAP. Feb. 23.-hepor'
Of the brutal murder of young CIR
Ia Buchanan has been received here
The victim was the li-year-old
daughter OF George Jackson and the
alleged murderer IL Willard Combs
who is said to have made his escape
According to the story received
here. the men had not been on good
terms for some time. "Wednesday
they met at Jackson's house and
Jackson charged Combs with cutting
timber from his land, While the men
were quarrellng the little girl. who
was standing near. remarked that she
had seen Combs cutting the timber.
Without another. word. Combs is
alleged 20 have turned and deliberate
iy fired two shots into the girls body.
and then fired one at her father. with
out striking him. He then made his
escape and is sim at large.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-27
WITH THE VETERANS

Democratic column. Buchanan was
sensible of this fact and desired 10
show his appreciation. The l-egisia-
ture of Pennsylvania AZ this time was
controlled by the Democrats VINO,
upon joint ballot, had a majority oil
three. Colonel Forney was made the
Democratic caucus nominee for Oni-
ted States Senator, and naturally the
honor was supposed To be equivalent
to an election. Simon Cameron had
been chosen by the Republicans as
the candidate of that party, but his
election was never dreamed of. When
the Senate and House met, however
TO select a United States Senator 10
represent Pennsylvania in the upper
house Of the National Legislature,
three Democrats. namely, Wagon
seller, Menier and Lebo cast their
vote for Simon Cameron. thus caus-
ing a Democratic Legislature TO elect
a Republican as senator from Penn
sylvania. In a short time the facts
leaked out, that these three traitors
had accepted a bride of $4,000 each
to. vote for Cameron. They were
hanged in effigy by their former con
stituents and were forever damned
politically thereafter. This Is SIM
pie statement of act, showing how
Fornev was defeated for a seat in the
Senate of the United States.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-27
INCREASE OF WAGES.
Seaboard Air Line and Employees
Reach Satisfactory Agreement.

PORTSMOUTH. VA. 2G-The an
nual conference between the master
mechanics of the Seabaard Air Line
and the wage adjustment committees
representing the skilled trades en-
ployed by the road has come to an
end, and as a result all trades have
received Increases in wages of 2is
cents an hour. commencing March
LIST
The scale was adjusted without
controversy. Three thousand men are
affected by the increase. 400 OF whom
ARE employed in the Portsmouth
shops.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-27
Feather In Slemp,s Cap.

BRISTOL. VA. Feb 26.-The nom
ination Of Gaylord f. Gccdell as post
master in Bristol is victory for Con
gresham Slemp. and will MATERIAL,
add to his prestige. since the Office II
II valuable one from the standpoint o
patronage.
Though furnishing more than nal
the revenue. Virginia has for fort,
years been denied any patronage II
the Office. It is expected that there
will be rapid turning out Of Ten
nesseans when Goodell takes charg'
May |.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-27
lRv W II. BraGyD

A number of inquiries have been
made as 10 the time. place, loss IN
killed. wounded and missing that oc-
CURED in the principal battles OF the
Civil war. After considerable search
! find that from start 10 finish of the
war there were twelve great battle
fought | give the losses on the IN
ion side. together with name and
place in which each battle occurs d :;
Gettysburg. Pa, July l. ,. 3, 1865
killed, 800; wounded, l4,497; miss
ing. 5.434.
Spottsylvania Courthouse. Va. May
Sth and MAY 18th. 1S64-killed, 2,125;
wounded. l3,413; missing. 2,25S.
Wilderness. Va, May 9Th 10 7th'
lSG4-killed, 2.4iG; wounded, 12,037;
missing. 1888.
Antietam. Nd. Sept. II. 1S62-kill-
ed. 2.I0S; wounded. 9,549; missing, 753.
Charlottesville. Va. May Its to 3D.
1se3-killed, l,60G; wounded, 1852;
missing, 5,5l9.
Chickamauga, Tenn, Sept. 1920,
1s63-killed. 1856; wounded, 9,749;
missing, 4,744.
Cold Harbor, Va, June Its to 4lh'
1S64-killed. 1874; wounded, s,oII;
missing, 1876.
Fredericksburg, Va. Dec. 18th 10
14th, 1Se2-killed. 1884; wounded
$500: missing, 1853.
Manassas Junction, Va. Aug. 2sth
TO 3Oth. 1s62-killed, 1,747; wounded
. -. rnicc;nU 962
Shiloh. Tenn, April 81 1S62-kill-
I'd. 1854 wounded, S,40S; missing,
1855.
Stone River, Tenn, Dec. 81. 1862
killed, 1,730; wounded, 1902; missing,
.3.717.
Petersburg. Va. June 18th 10 18th,
1sei-killed. 1858; wounded. S,5l3;
missing. 1,1S5.
According TO statisticians, Gettys-
burg was the greatest battle OF the
war and Antietam was the bloodlest.
The largest army was assembled Dy
the Confederates at the seven Gays
fight On the Peninsula in Virginia,
while the Union army was the great
est in number at the battle of the
Wilderness in Virginia.
The number of casualties in the
Union army, both volunteers and reg
ulars in the Civil war, was, killed IN
battle. GLOSS; died of wounds, 43,olZ;
died OF disease, 49,, 72O; ether causes,
40.154
The number of Union troops cap
tured during the war was 2l2,6os.
Confederate troops captured were
476,I69; 30.f56 Union soldiers died In
Confederate prisons: Confederate
troops who died while in Union pris-
ons was 30,152.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-27
Wants injunction Dissolved.
IRv Aaanrinfed Preaal

RICHMOND, VA. Feb. 26.-Argu'
ment was made here today before
Judge Edmund Waddill, Jr., of the
United States District Court In an
effort by the Southern Railway Com
pany 10 have the injunction dis
solved. which was issued by Judge
Waddill some time ago. restraining
that road from Withdrawing joint traf
fic rates from the Tennessee Contra
Railroad. which restraining order was
based on complaints filed by the Ten
nesSee road.