davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
a A@Me, MILLINERS

amounts almost to a craze. A band Of
ribbon velvet around the crown, a scarlet
wing. a velvet facing-the smartest hats
show these chic effects The brilliant
poinsettia, whose velvet richness was so
striking against the fur turbans OF win
ter, has blossomed into summer usage
with petals Of SILK and linen. Great
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

clusters or them are used at
the side of wide-brimmed
hats, falling over the up
turned brim and resting
on the hair. Cherries are
the only fruit seen on the
hats as yet, but these are
used in striking ways. One
leghorn, Of sailor shape.
had a fold Of scarlet vel
vet around the crown. A
huge bunch of cherries vas q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

u
rosette on some corner Of rakish shape,
stab the crown with hat pin and sail
forth correctly bonneted would be neces-
sarily short-lived. ION with their un-
adorned headgear" roared the powers
that be. Soto voce: IT'S bad for the
trade" So all signs seem to indicate
that we will stagger under carloads of
blossoms before the end of summer. The
advance styles show moderation in their
use. as well as In the new shapes, how
ever, and though one model had pink
roses standing upright over the whole top
Of the crown. surrounded by a heavy
hedge of white lllacs-all OF which sug-
gested watering cans and pruning shears
the most conservative woman should be
able to find something to her liking.
New color schemes rather than new
shapes are the novelties OF the season.
The Russian turban that has been SO
popular during the winter win take new
lease OF life. at least for the early gpring.
appearing In straw, naline, ans some-
times in silk. such as pongee, to match
the costume These are trimmed with
flowers. sometimes In bursnes at the side,
sometimes having garIands of tiny roses
festooned about their, sometimes hayina
the whole top OF tie crown made solid
; OF flowers. One ssriking turban OF black
net had crown OF this sort on which
pink roses were used, the color beinl
softened by loose yelling of net caught
In here and there with tam o. shanter
effect.
The maline turbans may have a cluster
or flowers nesting in their perishabl.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
The crusher.

The Elder-Miss Rambo, will you
please to remove dat hencoop what
you done got on yo' head so dat l can
obsarve de preacher?
Miss Rambo-Coop, Mistah Spooner!
If dat strikes you as being hencoop.
den 1 sartinly will remove it, for wild
you IN de vicinity dey isn't bird safe
what's on 1t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
By Rene Mansfield

7 took one rose to make the
winter hat. II will take more
than a dozen to make the
smart spring and summer con-
fectlon. A fashion that per-
nitted q woman 70 close her
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-17
PEARY RECEIVES COOL
RECEPTION AT ATLANTA
Nero Handful Of People Hear Ex-
plorer's lccture-Talks on Gov.
ernor Browns Remarks.
By Associated Press.)


ATLANTA, GA. March 16.-'I have
read Governor Browns remarks
about me. Doubtless he is Within his
prerogative In expressing his views
of me and my work. AS visitor to
Atlanta, | do not care TO discuss the
matter further than 10 say that I
should not have permitted any en-
gagements to be made for me In At
lenta or elsewhere in Georgia. IL
had the slightest reason to think [
should be regarded as persona non
grata"
This was the only answer Com.
mander Peary would make to the
published statements of Governor
Brown In which the latter termed
Feary as "fakir" and declined to
Introduce him TO an Atlanta audience.
Mr.. Peary delivered a lecture here
tonight.
The Atlanta auditorium, with it's
seating capacity of 5000 contained
but a mere handful of people when
Commander Peary began his lecture
No one was on the platform with the
explorer except Editor Zeely. of the
Atlanta Georgian, who volunteered
to introduce Mr.. Peary when he
learned of the declination OF Governor
Brown and Mayor Maddox.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-17
ARISES FROM SICK BED
AND SHOOTS DOWN WIFE
While Accepting Directions from
Physician North Carolina Man
Kills Woman.

ROCKINGHAM, ". c. March 16-
Arising from a sick bed TO which he
had been confined for several day.
Clsud Young shot and killed his vile
this morning as she was accepting d.
reciions from a physician for his
treatment.
The tragedy occurred at the Young
home in a subrTb.
Mrs Young was standing in the
doorway talking TO the physician
when Young crept up TO within ave
feet OF her and fred the contents OF
a shot gun into her body.
Young rad been irrational for sew
ersl days and on the strength Of the
physicians assertion that he is TEN
PoraTily insane. he was not arrested
Young Is a carpenter - years old
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-17
THE ELECTION OF Mr.. HARRISON

The city council did well Tuesday
night in electing Mr. J. p. Harrison
as a member of the board of school
trustees. Mr. Harrison served on
the board for a number of years and
was one OF its most active and usefui
members. As chairman OF the finance
committee he was the watch dog
of the boards treasury, and any de-
partment asking fer the expenditure
Of money had to produce good
reason why or nc recommendation
was forthcoming. MIR. Harrison as a
public servant would be desirable at
any time. and his election to the
school board at this time. when a re
trcnchment policy is about to be in
augurated, is especially acceptable.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-17
ECTHENcHNENT.

Both branches Of the city coun -
have appointed rctrcnchment commit
tees 10 act Jointly In an effort to rc-
drcc The expenses Of the municipality
The committeeman named by thc
presidents are leading members. rep.
rcscrfinz every section Of The city.
They have a dineuii End dissErccablc
task before then and they ought to
- rivcn fhc sympathy and co-opcrs.
sios u ;hcir fciio~ members aud fhs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-17
HAVE NO JURISDICTION
IN RAILROAD TARIFF
Federal Court At Richmond HAMS
Down Decision in Favor OF
Southern

RICHMOND. VA. March L.
Unitei States courts have no jurisdic-
ton in matters pertaining to ,srin
on railroads and the interstate cor
mcrce commission has exclusive ju--
isdiction In such matters. Is the opin-
icn OF the United States Circuit
Cour- q Appeals. which was handed
dow. fcsay BY Judges Cot. PTitcha-d
end Bcyd.
The decision vas reached IN the
case Of the Tennessee Central raj
read against the Scaihcrn EaiiS ~
Company IN rs suit 10 maintain the
rcSfr .inin- order issued by Jadse
WaddiII several weeks seo TO Sccy
the SyafLcru raiisay from chan<'ns
the through tarin rates between ire
two roads.
The Tennessee Central rail Odd
held that a former agreement -
fss~a The roads vss in fo.cc and
~ Soushcrn held hat = c1ss-.ei
- fsrid uiih ihc Icrmissicn g. thc
Interstate commerce commission.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-17

public. And when report has been
agreed upon and adopted by the CON-
mittee, the council ought to adopt the
recommendation contained therein
without change unless mighty sound
reasons can be advanced for reject
ing any OF them. In movement OF
this kind nothing can be accomplish
ed if "politlcing' is allowed to enter
TO any extent. There can be no,
"You let my friend This Office or
salary alone and will let yours
alone
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-17
LEFT ERICSSON AGAIN.
Harvard Professor Casts Doubt on His
Discovery Of America.

II is Harvard professor who now
casts doubt Upon the story of Left
Ericson's discovery and settlement OF
America and of the Morse occupation
OF Southeastern New England under
the name of Vineland or Wineland.
wherefore Bostonians have no oeca-
sion to resent the attack of alien and
lesser breeds upon a cherished trsdi-
ton. But. indeed. even when thus
stricken by one OF their own house,
hold, they need not mourn as those
without hope, for the denial of the
Norumbegs legend appears TO be
based upon a single point OF minor
and not convincing Importance so
that lsymen as well as the elect may
be permitted still to cherish the faltn
which was so dear to Prot. Horsford
The argument against Leil's settle
men OF the banks OF the Charles river
Is based on botanical grounds. N
Labrador. We are told there is a berry
known as the wine berry which is not
found farther south. and Il was this.
the iconoclast AYERS, which the Morse
men found and which moved them to
cali the country Wineland And yet.
according to the Flsteyjsrbok. the re-
port Of Tyrkcr 60 his foster son Left
was that be had found vines and
grapes. and TyIker. who was a Ger
man. added. to confirm his report.
that he knew Of what he spoke, Tor
he was born In a corntrv where
there was no lack Of grapes and
vines And when Left and the rest
Of the party went TO see Tyrker =.
vines and grapes they did not contra
dict or Ccrrec; him. hu; gathered a
boatload OF the grapes. cutting down
trees 60 get at tac vines. That Ger.
tainly sounds more like the Wild
grapes Of New Enzlsnd than TIC
wine berries Of Labrador.
Again. in the sage n Eric the Red
Il is told that IN the place where Lei
settled day and night we're NOSE
nearly coral tn length than in Ice
land. sni that On the shortest day
Of the year the sun wsS visible for
ainc hours. or from 7:s0 10 $50. Thai
certainly could not be true 81 I.sbra
dor. bat indicates sstue place near o.
a. the ia;itcdc o. Boston. We shall
not BE- surprised. therefore. n ths
statue 81 Lef Ericsson Is permitted
10 remain on Commonwealth avenu'
and II itostoniaas and some othcr
American coniinuc 20 believe IN
story q NorumbcRa and the lcvcnol
of the fcrisndic and Norwegian sssss
New Vera Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-17

circumstances suggest. One OF the
was an lrishman.
Not an lrishman.
mo | am not" he responded. The
nearest 20 an Irishman the Taft TAM
lily has ever come is in name. That
was borne by count Taaffe. of Ire
land. will confess, however, that
have kissed the Blarney stone"
The President assured Mayor Ma
Gee he would be here May and
would attend the ball game between
the Chicago and Pittsburg clubs. He
asked IL ii was to be an exhibition
game or ''one for blood?'
DO you know what appeals to me
in these games?" he said. lis that big
Dutchman-what is his name? Oh,
yes. Wagner. He looks as if he could
not get anywhere and yet he gets
everywhere. Do you know that if |
saw him miss a ball. would think
he was bluffing?'
Not in Taft's Class.
Just. after the presidential train
pulled out a big stout man. win
face beaming with smiles. saw the
President on the rear platform and
shouted: Hey, Mr.. President, I'm
almost as big as you are"
How much DO You weigh" IN
CURED Mr. Tart.
Two hundred and ninety five
mounds " tho hip faliau. ar,r-o.o5
and as the train began to pull OFT the
President hurled back. oh. you're
not in my class. weighed 3l3 the
last time | was on the scales" and
wearing the famous Taft smile. he
dotted his hat to the assemblage as
his train rol ed out of the station.
The train is scheduled 20 arrive at
Chicago at s a. m, over che Fort
Wayne read.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-17
ssTTLesHIP SIZE TO INCREASE.
Rear Admiral B,con prs5icts or
Future Vessels
'Iiy Arsccisied s-rcss)

LONDON. March fe.-Thc battle
hip 81 TIE future may be- 80 per cent
iargcr Than The present drcadnauEhL
This a. least is the prediction ~ Rear
Admiral bacon. commander ~ the
orieinai drcadnaaght. who addressed
he Institution 81 naval architects to
Jay. Inc sic 81 The ship and The Iow
q ~ their Guns must Increase until
actual var crafrm or qualities TIC
present iAcrrics % naval ocasiruc.
ton. be added.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-17
Hampton, Phoebus and Old Point
DISAGREE IN
BRIBERY SCANDAL CASE
Witness for Senator Conger
Testifes as to Figures on
Check Stub.


ALBANY, n. Y. March 16.-The de-
tense in the senate bribery investiga-
tion closed today with disagree
ment of expert witnesses which
threatens 10 undermine the whole
elaborate structure based by Sena-
tor Aids attorneys on the alleged
'doctored" check stubs. David II.
Caraho, the New York authority on
handwriting and ink. followed his feN
low expert, Albert II. Hamilton, on
the stand for Aids this afternoon
and declared he could find no signs
that $500 total on the stub had
eeen altered The opinion o. Hamil-
ton. who also testified for Aids, was
hat this total had been raised from
$4,000 to the present figure. This
stub belonged to the check which
Hiram G. Moe drew on the Groton
National bank on April %. 1901. to
obtain funds which were carried to
Alanby and distributed to Aids.
Speaker Nixon and Assemblyman
Burnett.
Mr.. Caryaho agreed with Hamilton
hat the words Albany matter
$1,000" signifying the sum OF the
New York draft and cash $780,"
were written in an ink different flcm
that used on the check and the rest
If the stub but. this does not worry
he prosecution, for Moe alreaG:-'
has testified that Re wrote these same
words and figures on April "a, after
he returned from his trip TO Albany
and two days after the check and
the rest of the stub were made cut.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-17
THURSDAY. MARCH II. 1910.
THE PRESIDENTS RAILROAD
BILL.

A severe arraignment OF the pres
ent administrations policy of usurpiDg
rights not vested In the executive
branch OF the government and at
tempting TO run the country from the
White House Is found In the speech
OF Senator Cummins, Of Iowa. in OPP
position 20 the railroad bill. Mr.. Cum
Minis, who is Republican "insurgent."
began the discussion of this measure
Tuesday, declaring that he proposed
to oppose it In spite Of the uncontra-
dictcd and apparently authorized
newspaper statements to the effect
that Republicans were expected TO
vote for 1t just as 1t stands under pain
of executive displeasure and bansh-
ment from the party ranks.
The senator questioned the right OF
the executive to undertake 70 pre-
scribe the precise form which legis.
latIcn shall assume and said:
Il do not fear that in a slight in
stance. or during one administration
the indepe ndent will OF the members
OF Congress can be overcome; but II
upon subjects like the one before us
the practice of having bills prepared
in the executive Offices. and present
ed in Congress for passage. accom-
panied with an implied message that
punishment follows disobedience, IS
continued from year to year, in the
end Congress viii become mere
form In organized society"
Congress is not "a mere form in
organized society" yet, but in 4 way
IL is mighty near II. No legislation
affecting railroads or other big cor
porations that is not approved by n
certain few members. who. as every
body knows. are not in Congress 10
represent the interests OF the people,
has chance to get through
The Republican majority has made It.
self the servant OF special interests
and even measures designed 10 regu-
late public service corporations for
the welfare OF the country cannot be
considered IN Congress until they are
doctored to sui; the parties especially
interested. and then they reach the
floor with specific and emphatic in
structions tina; they must be enacted
without change.
Mr.. Cummins called attention 60
the fact that the railroad bill as pre-
scented Tor passage practically bears
no resemblance to the measure drawn
up last summer By Attorney General
wickcrsham. and that the report OF
the attorney general. supposed 20 be
confidential 20 the President. was N
the possession Of the railroad men
long before the President received H.
And after the bill went to the Prcsi-
dcnt nearly every railroad president
In the country called at tac capital.
the result OF these visits being prsc-
sicsnv shs rcdrafiins Of the bin
The Interests seem TO have the
executive branch Of the government
trained nearly a. well a. the legisls'
tive branch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-17
Saved : soldiers lie.

Facing death from shut and shell tn
the civil war was more agreeable 10
=. \ stone. Of Kemp. Tex, thsu FAC
iug Il from What doctors said was
consumption = contracted a Sub
horn cold ne Writes. that developed
9 cough. that stuck 60 me ia spite of
an remedies for years NJ weight ran
down 70 100 ponds. Then ! began
to use Dr Kings New Discovery.
which completely cured me. nov
weigh us pounds For Coughs. Colds.
I.aGrippc. Asthma. HcmOrrhsg e.
Brsrscusss. Group. Whoop.nr Cough
and lung trouble. rs supremc. soc.
81 20. Trial bottle free Guaranteed
~ Academy Pharmacy Co. Pcizcld
Drug CO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-17
ACCUSED0F HIDING
BEHIND PRESIDENT
Continued from First Page.)

the President" he said excitedly
that is small business and ii wont
do. That Is not the way to legislate.
Mr.. Aldrich was also somewhat ex
cited when he replied. lie disavow-
ed any intention CT taking refuge be
hind any one. He declared that he
had not said what the President hac
wanted. but only that the bill hao
been prepared by the attorney gen
cral by the direction of the Pres
dent. lie again reiterated his indie
pendence as a senator of any outside
interference.
Within His Rights.
Mr.. Root caIied attention to tho
provision of the constitution reQuir
ing the President to recommend leg
islation to congress and he commended
that the Presidents action on the
pending bill had been in accordance
with this provision.
Mr.. Bacon took issue with Mr. Root
to the effect of the constitutional re-
uuirement, declaring the recommen
dation OF Legislation to be a different
thing from undertaking to control the
action of congress.
Mr.. Cummins will continue mis-
speech tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-17

Emma Goldman. the anarchist,
wants 10 lcgalize the killing of all
babies born to persons already having
two children. She would find 1T easier
to have the killing Of herself and her
kind legalized
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-17
STANDARDS PASTA
NATIONAL SCANDAL
CONTINUED from First Page.)

own. That question is not now be-
fore you."
Mr.. Johnson next turned to the
question of Unfair competition.
is there a kind OF soft competitor.
a Pickwickian competition? 4 kind
of kid glove Variety he asked.
where Trey just compete SO nicely
that II won't hurt.
What Competition Is.
General sherman used word in
describing what war is: won use
the word in your honor's presence.
bet that is what competition is. Yet
they complain because We undersoId
some one.
There are plenty Of lass that could
reach unfair competition II II be IL
legal he said. The law which per
mits a s29.000.Ooo fine 20 be Land. he
commended was not 'Pickw'ekian
law
In closing he pleaded with the court
not to strike down a legitimate brsl-
ness OF deprive the men here repre-
scented Of their organization
The remedy the government asks
ven To apply said he. is not unlike
the surgical operation Of amputsling
the foot 10 remove = thorn from n
4 ice
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-17
Taft IS NO FRESHMAN

Continued from First Page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-17
WASH DOWN THE EASTER
DINNER

With a glass or two Of good pure wine
both for your stOmachs sake as
Paul advised and to make the feast
all the merrier. Get the wine here.
YouM find out port, sherry, claret
etc, exquisite in favor and bouquet
and fit for a kings table. BY the
hottIo or uallnn Nnfi chnnSa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-17
1elching Gas

Can b. cured. absolutely. by TlSIT.
TIsfT Is sold with moncy-back
guarantee by HULL'S CUT RATE
Drug store. 6 W. Queen St A fuil
sired box can BE- had for a limited
time for iec. Absolutely no Crying
buy u now.
EAT 'En LIKE CANDY
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-17

TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial Rooms, Bell Phone No. IA
Business ONCE. Bell Phone No. 1871.
Citizens Phone NO. ....... .....tSl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-17

suggest One OF the
Presidents callers asked him if he
was an lrishman.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-29
1HE CENSUS FIGURES.

Ths census figures for Norwich look
GOOD and foreshacow promising fu-
ture. The town in the past ten years
has made the largest growth since the
period between 1880 and 1850, and
that too, IN an era OF Industrial
chan when many people were com
pelled 10 seek work elsewhere, and
our loss in population IN consequence
VAS considerable; but our lost indus
tries have been more than balanced
s,v new industries and by the enlarge
-nent OF old ones.
New London has not done quite as
well as Norwich. The period between
1900 and 1910 has been one of adver-
~itx with her because Of lost indus
tries and being changed from q rail-
road terminal 10 a way station but
she may Go as well in the next census
yeriod II she can just add part of
Waterford. which ~ the present time
g. a popular way for conservative cit
iez 20 become greater and bigger and
better.
The growth in IS towns Of New Lon
don county and the loss in 3, does not
indicate that the back to the-country
rush has set in yet; but New London
county Is i'll y position to excite the
envy OF two or three Massachusetts
counties and is not included with the
territorial sections of New England
whose populations are decreasing and
whose burdens are becoming corre-
spondingly greater.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-29
TOO STRONG TO BE IGNORED.

The 40,000,000 people living in pro-
hibition states and prohibition coun-
ties and towns think that the subject
of protection for them is of import
ance enough TO be considered in the
forthcoming message of the president
They want the government to stand
with the people. not against them, up
on such an important subject as this
They allege There is no more press
ing amendment needed to the inter-
state copmerce law than the provis-
ion protecting and preventing further
interference with prohibitory 1egisla-
ton. President Taft has just returned
from a 10,000-mile trip throughout
America. Every state through which
he has passed is pressing the battle
against the liquor curse and in every
state the federal government is and
will continue to protect liquor invasion
of prohibition territory. and receive
tax money from law breakers who are
viola ting liquor prohibition enact
ments; that every prohibition district
in the United States is deprived of
legitimate federal support and placed
at the mercy of outside liquor dealers
so long as this protected law breaking
is permitted and sanctioned by the
federal government.
will President Taft heed the cry
for fair play in this matter" they
ask, which comes to him today from
every section of the country, and de-
clare that "one statesmanlike para
graph in the forthcoming message
would shatter the sophistry of liquor
attorneys and weak kneed politicians
and do more for the cause of prollibf-
ton than any other one step this side
Of complete national abolition"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-29
Had No itching Palm.

When the late David 3. Hill was
elected United States senator from
New York in January, 1891, he decided
to serve out his term as governor and
the necessary result was that for sew
eral months he held two Offices. He
was sharply attacked and many a
question was hurled at him about
drawing two salaries. Mr.. Hill met
the criticism by refusing to draw the
senator's salary for the period while
he remained governor, and to this day
sum. now amounting to $4,000. is
credited on the blocks of the United
States treasury as due him. Mr.. Hill
loved power but he was never 4 icted
with an itching palm.-Springfi Re
publican.