davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
LOST.

Noon February
4th on Washington avenue between
Twenty fifth street and Tn Ity-
second street. enc paSteboard box
containing a Knit Porch Jacket.
Finder will please return 10 Il NJ.
NELSON. Care c. x . Freight
Office. D.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
7 OIIF-T = IIFNI.
T. NJ. BENSON.
ELIAS PEYSER.
A. G. GARRETT.

OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF THE GROWN
SAVINGS BANK. INC. LOCATED
AT NEWPORT NEWS. IN THE
COUNTY or WARWICK STATE
OF VIRGINIA. AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS. JAN. Il, 1910,
MADE TO THE STATE COR
PORATION COMMISSION
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
MADE EN- SWEAR
BY THE ONLY ONE"
Continued from First Page)

Tom and his fellow slaves. and
"Litu Eva" They We're roughly
treated. told that they had been de-
privcd O. all patronage. and their an
peals to the speaker to resign" We're
met bv demands for their return to
jhe Republican caucas. Finally put
rpou the block at auction in dubious
market. the Democrats and Republi-
cans alike holding of from the BID
ding. the sale was stopped by orders
from the White House in the shape
of an emancipation proclamation. in
order 10 secure party harmony
The Trusts Roasted.
lf ,he Insurgents were grilled. the
ilrust, were fairly roasted III another
kit portraymg the Infant indus
. Or es--the lumber. whiskey. beef.
coal ana tobacco trusts-seeking pro
.ection from Il number Of ugly-Iooking
customers Identified as The jlti-
nate Consumers This wa verse
rom one of the chants OF the trust
magnateS. to the air of popular
.1ng
oh. rhc ultimate consumer always has
to come 20 us.
! cause he hssn; any other place 10
go.
He VIII rise IN indignat on. he Will
make an awful fuss.
I Cause he hasn't any other place TO
go
Why aye all our guests assembled
here tonight in glad AIRY
Why do congressman keep coming
To- our civ. day 10y day
Why did Roosevelt grab a slu and
beat 10 clear to Africay@
Cause be- hadn't any other place
o. go
Th. lew order of things ig tho
~-at. department was disclosed u q
kr illustrative. cf gathering OF 500
-e'ar, RnoN ard h.s fauhfui a~-i~
.anf~ and bureau chiefs OF recent
creation There was an under ~ecrc-
.ary and Secretary az Ncars GIFTED
. tna.r~ and one OF Far Sighted Al
laI-~~ ard There was q wonderful rN-
b hf.on ol shirt Sleeve Diplomacy.
5r~uirrr r rhe summary settlement
.t fh- Noa-sguau question and che
Chimes. ra.droad .nhraEiio ard other
matters Thar have engaged tne atfen
...r ar fhc diplomatic branch of fne
government af thr pass feN months
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-06
LIABILITIES

-
LiABll-ii lf-9
Capital STOCK pdld III -.- 80
Surplus iund ...--
Undivided proltS. less
amount paid FOR interest ,.o,
expenses and taxes $500 .'.-'--'N
Dividends unpaid &C.. o.. &C..
Individual de-
posts subject
10 check -... .Si"i .+'N.N-
Demand certih-
Gates of de-
post ......... '''24.of
Certified cheeks. 4'I"'"'N
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01

ups ION the dressiest Of occasions),
the second couture is presented.
This couture Is an arrangement Of
curls pinned down to the head, in fact
mass Of puffs with one end free. The
hair Is cut in light fringe across the
forehead and slightly curled. A por-
ton Is parted of and tied at the
crown of the head, where 1t is twisted
into knot and pinned down to sup
port the curls. The remainder Of the
hair is parted of in sections and ap.
parently tied near the head. Each sep.
arate mass is then again parted into
strands and curled. The. mass of big,
short culrs only needs then to be ar
ranged becomingly. They are placed
with careful attention to apparent
careless irregularity all over the bacl
OF the head. Little clusters of cork
screw" curls are grouped at each side,
where they appear to be held in place
by a little jeweled ornament set with
pearls. Two strands of pearls strung
on wire extend across the head to the
other ornament at the right side of
the head. Narrow bands of velvet or
satin ribbon might be used. An orna-
ment OF some description is essential
to this couture
The little cork-screw curls at the
side are made by separating fuller
curls into strands, parting them off
with the fingers. Coiffures by cour-
tesy OF E. Burnham. Chicago.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01
OF HOGS
CAUSING HEAVY I1Sd
ps,ort OF Bureau Of Animal Industry Of H..
Of Agriculture Shows Raiser and ~
Packer Alike Suffer.

Reports gathered from the various
meat packing centers OF this country
show tuberculosis of hogs to be on
the increase and causing heavier loss
To raaiser and packer alike than any
other disease.
Statistics show that a year ago
there were over 56,000,00O hogs In
this country and their value at that
time was over 1899. 000,0 900. Federal
inspection at the abattoirs OF the
country show two per cent. OF the
hogs slaughtered to be affected with
tuberculosis. Reports from Europe
show far more widespread infection
that runs as high as 5.5 to rs per
cent
The small amount Of money re-
quired to start in the hog-raising busi-
ness and the quick returns ON the
amount invested make it an attractive
field for operations. Hogs will make
greater gains on less feed than almost
any other live stock and at the same
time utilize profitably waste food
products of every variety If properly
prepared. AS tuberculosis OF hogs Is
chiefly contracted through feeding, the
Significance Of the latter feature Is
obvious.
Hogs from Arkansas, Oklahoma and
Texas are remarkably free from tu-
berculosis, due to the methods OF car
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01

on board said "You don't want me
here. This is one of the finest jobs
l have ever SEEN"
This prince of circumnavigators re.
calls some startling incidents. When
his steamer was outward hound on
one occasion a girl passenger in the
steerage jumped overheard. Another
passenger, who was leaning over the
stern, saw her come by and was at
once impressed with the idea that the
last thing to do was to create a panic
Instead OF at once raising an alarm
he walked quietly along to the bridge
and said, There's woman in the
water"
All this time the vessel had been
blowing along at IA knots. The
woman was some miles astern before
the ship could be stopped. The YES
sci was put about in the expectation
OF finding the girl, and just as hope
was being abandoned she was sighted
floating on the water, face inward A
professional swimmer went after her
and both were picked up. The girl
had been In the water 20 minutes, but
she had saved herself by keeping he,
hands below water.
Another incident which Capt Green
street recalls Is a gallant rescue Of.
fected by Dan Pearce, steward in his
steamer. A woman went overheard in
a region where sharks might ba ax
pected. But Dan, on being informed
OF the fact, simply said: Pm after
her. Running aft, he leaped owe,
the stern, shouting: "Heave us a
life buoy" This was done, and with
1t he swan along the wake of the
ship till he came to the woman Tber
he got behind her and pulled her ha
meath the water. AS she rose he
clapped the life buoy over her head
Capt. Greenstreet, meantime bod
brought his ship around and lowerod
boat, and both were picked nm
When he came on board Pierce wa
asked how he knew he would he
picked up. Captain replied pearco
i knew you would find me. you,ve
done 1t before" 1T was" saws cav
Greenstreet, the finest thing I have
ever seen DONE"
Greenstreet Is now commander .,
the Rimutaka. which makes tbro,
round voyage every 10 months
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01

A letter from Venice published n
Figaro says that visitors to that It,.
may soon see there the largest fres
co painting in the world" II 10 NJ
work OF a Venetian painter prroh;
and covers space Of 10 meters 100.
fee) in length. The article saws ,s ~.
this great work. which ia said - %
.. ar.'stlc excellence. is in the mn
u u,u ,oa1 establishment Of Venice ;
Wnen the Wald Ncrd painting, in IN.
Hotel Dc Vile, at Paris. was unye,led
II was contended that its 5000 sona ~
eet made 1t the largest painting ~
no world but the ceiling paintins -
ne palace at Wurzburs. painted :, :,
7SS' covering a space Of about sA,I
quAre 'eet' vas probably foreotts,
nes ~ sS~ Was made 'e'
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01

ing for them, or rather the lack of
care. They are not restricted to feed
lots, where disease is commonly
found, but roam over large areas to
shift for themselves. No prolonged
feeding is practiced in narrow limits,
but from birth to maturity they are
pastured on alfalfa, oats. corn, rape
and peanuts. Hogs raised in the for
est regions of Hungary are likewise
rarely affected with tuberculosis. In
striking contrast are the hogs slaugh-
tered at three cities in one of the
leading dairy states where there are
a large number of cooperative cream
cries and the raw skinned milk Is
fed
Buyers for packing houses are
learning from bitter experience to
avoid sections of certain states and
two firms will not buy hogs from one
state known to be badly infected.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01

Mrs. Parkhurst, conversing with a
New York correspondent who ex-
pressed illiberal views on the woman
question. said with a smile:
"Ah. you disappoint me. had
thought American men were models
in their treatment OF women. ] am
~ disappointed in you as l once was
in a little Anglo-Indian child.
"She had just come from India on
p. and 0. to be put to school, and
one night she stayed with me all
night
after che had been put to bed l
visited her room to see II she was all
right. In the dim light l saw the lit
tie. white-robed figure cropping on It's
knees In the cot, and ! whispered to
my daughter:
1.-The little dear IL saying her
prayers.
"A tiny voice came from the cot
Where the debirs my dolly
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01
HAIR MUST BE DRESSED FLAT
That 10 Really the Most important
Point Of the Couture a la
Clrcassienne.

The nat hairdressing now worn In
America is called the couture a la Cir
cassienne. This particular kind of ar
rangcment has as many names at
tached to 1t as the modern turban.
There seems no end to these. Mon.
Sans Gene, Brittany. Moyen-Age. tur.
ban, are among some of the first that
greeted the couture. This much NAV
be said Of It; there are more WAYS
OF doing 1t than there are names
for 1t.
The requisite thing is to have II
nat. How one manages this is ones
own secret.
No three hairdressers do It alike.
The hair may be loosely braided
and wound around the head, or 1t NAV
be twisted into a rope and placed
from nape of neck to forehead in
as near circle as the head will
permit.
Again, 1t is arranged in a long nun
cap In the middle of the head and
luxurious ropes or braids of hair are
wound around this.
No hairpin must show excent The
four huge shell ones that are to hold
the coils In place. There is no per
ceptible pompadour and the extrem
lists are endeavoring to make the ears
tmperceptible.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01

Hobhing curls, dancing en- the head
Of childhood. arranged or disarranged
appeal with an unending charm. 1t is
only lately that the most gifted hair
drcssers have revealed to us all the
fascination OF Curly Locks. as quaint
~ arranged for the little festival &C.
casions Of children.
AS In many late coiffures for grown
ups, the hair Is cut In a light, grace
full fringe across the forehead, writes
Julia Bottomley in The illustrated
Milliner. For the little girl the re-
mainder OF the hair is "frizzed' in the
quaint old-fashioned way, half its
length. This is accomplished with
curling irons or by dampening the
hair and braiding 1t in several tight
braids half its length. and allowing it
to dry. The crimping necessary may
be very satisfactorily done on crimp-
Ing pins, but they are not always COM
Portable.
This pretty couture is lovely even
without the addition of pretty furbe-
lows. But the placing OF the ribbon
band and buoyant bow as shown in
the picture is an immensely attractive
finish and takes the couture out of
the simply childish class into the high
art rank. The folded ribbon holds
two short curls to the front and in
every way adds brilliance to-the de-
sign.
For an older girl, and for Grown
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01
HAS TRAVELLED FAR
Captain Greenstreet Has CIrc'eu
the Globe 100 Times.
Hardy Old Sea Dog Who Com"d''''
New Zealand Liner Mixed UP
i, Many Thrilling Adven'
lures at Sea.

London.-A hundred times rouno
he world is the record OF Capt. Her
pert Edward Greenstreet. he Is Gull
mander of one Of the crack steahl-
srs of the New Zealand Shipping Col"
pany now, but he has seen snlpplns
develop from sailing vessels TO steam
and from the single-screw steamers 10
the twin-screw leviathans that ply OIL
all the oceans of the world.
Capt. Greenstreet began life on the
water as Worcester boy In 1900
Two years he spent in this BRUSH
floating nautical college, moored on
down the Thames, ana
then he went to sea. Sailing ships
held sway in those days, and the
young sailor voyaged to Australia
China, Japan and across the north At
lantic. Then he passed as second
mate and went away in that capacity
on the Galatea, Liverpool-owned
ship.
A few days after the Galatea had
loaded her cargo at Newcastle and
had put to sea for San Francisco
young Greenstreet had the misfortune
to break his leg-a compound fracture
above the knee, caused by the anchor
stock falling on him. Out came the
surgery book and the captain and the
blacksmith-truly strange combina
tion-undertoOk to set the broken
limb. Following the books instruc
lions, they made such an excellent 1ot
of 1t that when the vessel reached
San Francisco the doctor who came
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01

"A west Philadelphia teacher was
talking about wild animals and birds
to class of little girls" said Secre-
tary Dick OF the board Of education
In relating some of the amusing incl
dents that happen In the public
schools.
"She had told them about the car
nivorous animals and beasts of the
jungle and began asking questions
about birds Of prey.
"Can anyone in the class tell me,
she asked. what bird 1t is that is 80
strong that 1t can fly down out Of the
sky and carry OF a small child with
ease?"
There was moments pause, and
then a little girl in the rear OF the
classroom frantically raised her hand.
II know fairly shouted the bright
pupil. under stress of great excite
ment. it's the stork, cause one Of
'em brought q baby to our house last
night! '''-Philadelphia Record.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01

An investigation carried ).
bureau OF animal industry II .
section Of the middle w..
OF tagging hogs hauled to s..
wagons. OF 3,442O animal. ~ ss9
was learned that all Of n. -!
stock came from less tia, ~
cent. Of the farms.
1t is known beyond doub, ~. I
majority OF tmberculous ho..
duced by the following can... -
]. Feeding raw milk and Ain. Z
creameries.
2. Feeding hand-separateA
from tuberculous cows
3. Feeding behind tuberculo. .
tie.
4. Feeding tuberculous carc...-
3. Feeding slaughter house os.,'
Sooner or later the packer IN
subject to pOst-mortem exam,,.s
as some are now doing with -
classes OF female cattle. n.
hog raiser who persists in f,M.'
with tuberculous material IN
made to feel the cost of nj. ~;
ence or lack O. knowledge. NJ
the buyer makes his purchase, !,
the knowledge that a proporin
his animals will be CONDEMNED !,
the price fixed accordingly, wtn
result that the careful breeder y
with the careless one. This "a
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01

oonhe years ago Prof. F. H. King NJ
Wisconsin made an exnerimon..,
study OF the effect of annie and =.
nuient ventilation upon 20 milch cows
he experiment was made in q ha,f.
basement stable. represented in o.
'onpanying figure. having three ont
sue doors, 10 large Windows ars
wv, reading by stairway to the
Aoo' ABOVE. The ceiling was nine feat
auo'e the floor and the stable oon
,a'neo 800 cubic feet of space per COW
.1eaulng upward from the ce,lin. wara
wv nay chutes two by three feet in
o, $50 SECTIONS, 20 feet high. which
oouio De opened or closed AT will, .n,
'en.'lating shaft terminating nasr
'ne r'oge OF the roof inside
During the trial the cows wsr. bon.
CONTINUOUSLY in the stable with ~
LAY LAY cnutes closed during two daxs
anu 'nen with them omen two 49,.
Tue trials being repeated forr 49,.
a ao,,ow'ns these four trials the nv
cnus ses were left closed during thr.s
consecutive days for poor ven,,,s.,es
,n" I .en open the following thr..
making IA days in all 'nres'
~ was found that ms..ur.h,x -,
s s amount CT feed was eaten go .s
Su .n conditions of ventilation d..
curing the days Of insuNscssn, oa'
srs =, 'ne cows drank. on the .vsr
ds,,v s pounds more water s.ch
49, =, -n 40 yet lost in weight an svsr
-se o' 'o7 pounds At the end :, W., W..
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01
1nE MARK or MAe-Ao uARANrEEI
The ronopah VIZ,

A story is being circulated around
Tonopah concerning one Of the most
prominent physicians in this city. and
which shows that there are divers
methods OF collecting bills.
Several months ago a well known
Tonopah lady engaged cook. but the
pay days were postponed and instead
Of coin of the real mbeing paid for the
services, only promises resulted.
One morning the lad; OF the house
arose and on Waiting the breakfas::
table was astonished to and that no
preparations had been made for the
morning meal. She hastily went to
the hired girls bed room, where the
servant was found In bed. and who
complained Of being Ill. The doctor
was summoned and, after making an
examination. asked the girl II she was
really sick. There was no response
to the Interrogation, except q mute
look Of appeal from the patient. The
mistress left the room at this time
and the girl blurted out:
mo, am not SCR, only the lady
owes me three months wages and
am going to stay In bed until re-
cetve my pay"
Well, for the love OF heaven" re-
sp0nded the M. D.. move over She
owes me 500. "-Tonopah Bonanza
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01
Amono the IilIterates.

Uncle Joe Cannon had an amusing
experience with waiter In Kansas
City hotel during his last visit to that
city Being in no mood to select his
dinner, he had tossed aside. after q
glance. the menu presented to him by
the waiter. saying;
Bring me q good dinner
Incidentally uncle Joe slipped the
man = big tip In advance.
This repast proving satisfactory,
the speaker pursued the same plan
during the remainder Of his stay In
Kansas City. A he was leaving the
servttor remarked earnestly as he
helped him on with his Overcoat:
Il beg your Pardon. sir. but when
you or any OF your friends that cam
read come to Kansas City. just ask
for Tom. philadelphia Record.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01

equitable. But when the packer
subject to post-mortem results {
painstaking and intelligent raiser
receive more than he does now 4
the ignorant or indifferent breef
will get less, which is more nearly
fair deal for all concerned.
The hog cot illustrated above
feet wide. s feet long and 8 tdk5
inches high in front and feet hitl
the rear. The floor is built va
inch-by 4 inch stringers and the N
is held on the floor by blocks Il r.
corner. Lumber required will
Twelve pieces inch by 4 inch, IN
long, for frame; pieces, ina D.
IL inches, l6 feet long, for hor;
pieces. inch by 2 inches, II
long. for roof and ends; 10 ban!
16 feet long. for sealing crack T.
tween boards. Total cost,
$3.50.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01
For Your Party BOUQUET.

The stems Of party flowers will not
injure the delicate party frock If they
be incased in little tube-like cover.
made for the purpose. of oil silk.
These covers have been made of
chamois, but that is not impervious to
water and the tinfoil in which stems
usually are wrapped will itself make
q discoloration on the gown.
The pinning on. too. will often tear
and pull the soft fabric and this NAV
be partially obviated by tying the
stems with a ribbon-green, like the
leaves. II you do not want 1t to show
and pinning several of the loops un.
der the folds of the trimming.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01

This II new and. because Of its I'm.
obtrusive patterns, can be used in
great quantities without fear of over.
decoration.
The pattern IL woven in such a wav
that an uncertain shadowy effect is
produced. 1t il especially lovely In
black and cream. The black shadow
lace IL used over the black net and a
white satin underslip. The cream Is
effective over pale tints in evening
gowns.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01

period. regaining this aga" :
good ventilation was restored !.
this, too, when they were u'''- .,,.yt
water. During the good Sen" -
days, too, for each and ever!
the cows gave more milk -. =
age being IS pounds per neSu - =
AT the end Of IA days the cows !. !,
turned into the yard ana eAn' ~. :
intense desire to lick the" s' m
limbs. doing so in many case
hair was stained with bloou, ,.~6
Examination showed tha' ~
interval a rash had DEVELOPS .. n y
could be felt by the hand. ~ -
of hard raised points, ana 'u No.
Of these on caused the piee1
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01
match from the shoulder downward,

match from the shoulder downward.
but round the lower edge the pattern
- much deeper. The right-hand side
Of front Is cut In tabs and fastens
over 4 waistcoat Of black velvet: the
collar and cuffs are partly made Of
same. while the other part IL cloth
braided at the edges.
Hat of black beaver. trimmed with
feathers and silk.
Materials required: Seven yards
cloth Is inches wide. one yard velvet.
three dozen yards Russia braid. two
dozen buttons.-4h yards ak for coat
lining,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01

Smart ~omen seem to have laid
aside the white glace glove In cam
phor. Suede II the thing. It 10 worn
for street in it, heavy texture, viii
wide stitching on the back. and I
worn in the evening In the pale golt
On tones that are very becoming t.
the arm and hands.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01

Mrs. Nbs-Smythe-"We are just
back from the continent. where my
daughter has been fnishiag her edu-
cation. She speaks all languages"
The Professor-"Ah! does she speak
Esperanto"
Mira. Dibs-Smythe = native!"
Punch
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01
OF LIE-DE-vIN FACE CLOTH.
Complete Costume with Some New
and Attractive Points Of orna-
mentation.

Lie-de-vin face-cloth is chosen here,
the plated skirt has Russia braid ar
ranged In a wavy pattern as trimming
at the foot, buttons are also put on.
The coat has the braid put on to
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01

A new harvesting mach'"s ~.
introduced in NebraskS' =
vester Is propelled by ils an
and IL followed by a tru'.,n
gasoline engine. which ops =.
harvesting mechanism 0. n
chine. This Is used "A IN
fields, where the power % - y
veater IL not SUFFICIENT to No.
way.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01

Coca Leaves In sous" = =
More than 40.000.0oo po'. ssrnes
leaves arc raised by the .,+iss
South Africa. Z larke r.,ntry ~
which are sent to this rocaDps
used In the manufacture o.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01
Nothing Special.

Library assistant Ito visitor, who
II wandering about In puzzled man
ner) Can help you? Are you look
Ing for anything special?"
Visitor (absently) mo, thank you;
was only looking for my wife
Puck.