davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07
Bl00DFIEl0 SALOONS
ARE WITHOUT LICENSES
Judge Tyler viii Tsse Up Matter q
Granting Licenses Mex,
Tuesday.

RIoodfeid. which ordinarily Is sbou;
the ~V~ftcst- spot on the virginia Pc
ninsuls. Is now officially dry and
has been since last Monday morning.
This condition Is hrouEhf about by
the fact that the licenses held y the
salocn keepers - That section EXPIRED
on April 81 and Judge Tyler has not
yet renewed any 81 them. Judge
Tyler viii convene the Circuit Court
Of Warwick cornty Tuesday morning
md viii then take no tho matter 81
granting the licenses. 50 Bioodhcid
vii - wet sEiin on May TO-
Chief 81 Police Madison. ~ Riccf-
hcid. saws that she village H. very
dry and that ~ a result there has
not been a ercsf deal - work for his
force 20 90 The village has not had
rs usuai hustiirr appearance since
the "drouEfh- began.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07

How | Saved My Pay" Mr.. Hay be-
ing the subject of the song. Mr..
Hooker explained that he had hoped
to sing II. but that a cold prevented.
After drinks all around all hands
sand For He's a Jolly Good Fellow
and then there was some more
speechmaking. Joe Hagan explaining
why an iron ship needs psint.
Unique Menu Cards.
Unique menu cards. or booklets,
we're prepared at the shipyard for
the banquet. On the outside cover
was a picture of farm with double
horse wagon loaded with hay. A pic
ture of Mr.. Hay was fixed on top OF
the wagon load and underneath were
the words, Sending on Load OF
Fine Hay" On the back cover was
a picture showing painter at work
on the side OF a ship painting from
a bucket containing Hays anti-foul-
ing paint" At the top. OF an inside
page were drawings of two battle
ships, one the "Kearsarge. out first,
1893" and the other. the Delaware,
our latest, but not our last, 1870
Those Who Attended.
Those attending the banquet were:
Superintendent of Hull Construction
Homer l.. Ferguson. Assistant Super
Iintendents of Hull Construction T. w
Ross and ]. y. Weaver. A. w. Gildner
c. n. Richardson. r. Lee Davis, F. W
.ndgren. Superintendent of Machin
cry James Rowbottom. NJ. II. Soldier
william McCalIum. O. p LOOMS. T
r. Schofield, John Greensmith. Mel
Christensen, James Williamson
James Williams, Joseph Hagsn. Her.
man Rocker. John w. HudciDs. VII
liam r. Penn. A. Shankland. Thomas
Watson. r. s. Williams. r. L. Baker
Chzr,es Brown. c. A. Desper, L. W
Danzenbaker. W c. WIlkie. NJ. j
West. J. n. Greaves. J. H. Christie
! p. Vt. Folsn. Charles white. r. w
Harris. Oscar Lehman. William Ham
iltOn. r. c. Bivins. John ID. Hay. God
frey l.. Smith. Charles Bartlett snt
Postmaster w. 7. Hopkins.
Fred C. Bivins. A. Shanklsnd and
William McCallum composed th'
committee on arrangements for tbs
banquet
a letter Of regret from Consulting
| Constructor NJ V. ID Doughty. Wit
is out of the city, was read by th'
tcastmssicr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07

cling department, then presented MI.
HAY with a set of resolutions attest
ing the esteem of and the regret OF
the superintendents and foremen that
MIR. Hay had decided TO retire from
the service. This testimonial was
siened by all of the superintendent
and foremen-thirty-e in all. Mr..
Brown also presented the guest OF
the evening with a handsome GOLD
watch chain and charm. a token OF
esteem from the workmen in the paint
department.
Mr.. Hay Effected by Gift.
All OF the guests stood at their
places while Mr.. Hay was responding
to the speech OF presentation. HIS
address was a very touching one and
once or twice he filtered as his emo
tions got the mastery OF his voice
And at such times there was tear
dimmed eye here and there in the
banquet hall. Mr. Hay was particu'
lsrly effected by the token Of esteem
from the men who have worked IN
der him yesr after year.
Godfrey L. Smith and his chorus
rendered Hay Day with pleasing
effect. being accompanied by Ander
sons orchestra. Mr.. Smith and his
chorus rendered several other selec-
tons during the evening, among them
being the -"SteiH Song"
Mr.. Ferguson's Sweet Words
Superintendent OF Hull Construc
ton Homer L. Ferguson said a lie"
Sweet words" and voiced the senti
ment of all by his expressions of re-
greet In the retiring of Mr.. Hay from
the shipysrd. Later In the evening
several other of the fcremen made
brief speeches Of regret that Mr.. hay
had decided 10 leave them
Following a selection by the or
Ichestrl, May He Live Always" Her
man Koeker read a song entitled
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07
LAST DAY FOR VOTERS
TO PAY POLL TAXES
Those Who Would Quality 10 Psrt'-
cipztc N Congressional Election
Must Pay Up.

Today Is the last day on whict
voters who have not already au7iihed
may pay their poll taxes to the city
treasurer. Nearly 200 voters VINO
were qualified last year hsve a. yet
failed 10 pay their taxes ana CITY
Treasurer Curtis expects a rush Al
bis oficc today. The taxes must Dc
paid ether IN person Or BY personsi
check
These who are qualified 70 vote IN
The municipal cicciion next month 90
not have - gay any additional TX
10 vote In the congressional primsry
and general election this fall Only
I .1as persons are qunlhcd % vote IN
Jane and thus far there are only
shou; i.sss qualified 20 vote IN the
congressional election
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07
SHIPPING REPORT.
FrIGay, May 6, 1910.


Arrived.
Steamer Hellas (Ger.) Spaugenberg
Hamburg via New York-to United
States Shipping Company with mer
chandise.
Schooner L. Herbert Taft from Bal
timore-to Maryland Coal * Coke
Company in ballast
Schooner Clarence II. Venner from
Boston-to Maryland Coal d Coke
Company in ballast
Schooner Crescent from Boston-to
Chesapeake & Ohio Coal & Coke Com
pany in ballast.
Barge RocklaI.j No. from New
York-to New River CoaI Company IN
ballast
Barge Reading from Providence
to George L. Warren Coal Company
in ballast.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07

The Dutch steamer Amsteldyk. OF
the Holland-Amer Line. which
steamed from this port ana Norfolk
for Rotterdam on April p. passed
Cape Lizard on MAY ; at p m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07
Imports From Hamburg.

The German steamer HeIlas arriv-
ed in port yesterday from Hamburg
via New York with a quantity of i'm
rOrt freight TO discharge here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07
Calendar for Today.
Coal for Genoa.

Carrying a cargo of 1886 tons Of
coal. valued at s1o,162, the British
steamer Ohio steamed yesterday for
Genoa. Italy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07
Sailed.

Steamer Obi tBrl Genoa.
Barge II. Endicott for Boston; Bes-
sic for Boston; Kennebec for Boston;
Idaho for Boston
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07

Spend a part 90 your first shipyard
half holiday for 1919 a. Guffiihs
Photographic Studio. 2spz. Washing
ton avenue and take advantage Of
the dollar day bargain !.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07
Cart. Pence Ordered away.

Capt Pence. who has been an IN
structor IN the Artillery school Al
Fort Monroe for several years has
besa ordered 20 Washington and with
his family viii leave for bis new sta
ton IN a few davs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07
Cleared.

Steamer Obi (Br) Evans, Genoa
Chesapeake & Ohio Coal Agecny Com
pany.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07

Trinity Baachsii seam Fooi sale a
Tbirticth. street and Washington Ave
To-Day. T.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07
SEASON OPENS TODAY
North Enders and Athletics in
Fit Trim for Fray.
BIG CROWD EXPECTED

Fair Weather is Promised and Fans
Are Anticipating Fast and In
terestinq Game.-"Spit Ball" Artist
to Work for Brownies"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07

Jus, Try Z. B. 5. Special
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07

Jus, To g. *. s. Special
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
JEWELS NEED BEST OF CARE
Precious Stones Quick to Resent Neq-
lect-HoW They Should Be
Treated for Good Results.

Women who own valuable jewelry
should take personal care of it and in
telligent care at that. Leaving fine
gold and precious stones to rattle
around in dusty jewel box is giving
them not attention, but neglect.
Clean gold and silver by scrubbing
with solft soapsuds with solft tooth
brush After washing cover them with
sawdust to dry. Rubbing half lemon
on silver will keep 1t from blackening
and furnishing.
Diamonds must also be brushed
lightly with soapsuds and rinsed in
cologne water Keep the edges in the
diamond setting clean, scraping them
gently with clean toothpick, not
hard enough to loosen the stone.
To cleanse pearls never use water.
Water turns pearls black and spoils
all their beauty. Foolish as it may
sound, shutting them up with piece
of ashwood will keep them white with
out any further precaution. Pearls
are the most sensitive of all gems and
show easily the bodily and mental
health of the wearer Moreover, they
lose their luster and die if not worn
at all.
A but of putty rubbed on channels
skin will keep opals clean. These
most beautiful of all stones In spite
of their bad reputation, will shine
with undimmed radiance forever II
gently treated by this method.
To clean clear gems shred pure
soap in warm water until lather Is
obtained and then add Is drops of sal
volatile. Dry and polish with a soft
cloth
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16

The Wash Tub.-Did you ever try
paraffin for mending a leaky wash
tub? When ours sprung a leak some
time ago we emptied it, dried it we'll
with a cloth. and poured melted paraf-
fin around the cracks. 1t has been In
constant use ever since without leak
ting.
When the washing is done the tub
should be put upside down on the
basement floor, little water poured
over the bottom, and they never will
dry out and fall to pieces.
The Wash Boiler-When putting
the boiler away. wipe it as dry as pos
sible and always place it upside down.
In this way it will last for years This
hint was given me by an old boiler
member and | never have had to have
my bother repaired since.
To Wash Clothes Lines-A good
way to wash clothes lines is to wind
them on long board and scrub them
with scrubbing brush. You will find
that in this way you keep them from
getting tangled. 1t is so hard to wind
them when you wash them In the tub.
Fading Caused by Hot lrons.-Fa-
ding is caused by too hot irons The
fading of colored articles is due often
not to the washing, but the ironing
Too hot irons are used directly on the
material and this will fade delicate
colors more than any amount of wash
ing. The effect is even worse than
strong sunlight. Be sure that the ar
ticle is evenly dampened and that the
iron is only hot enough to smooth the
wrinkles properly by firm, even pres
sure and you will have no more trou-
Bile from fading. Skirts must never
be ironed across the cores, but up and
down; otherwise the fit of the garment
Is ruined.-Chicago Tribune.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
GLORlES OF THE NEGLIGEE
Present styles Well Adapted for Max
ing Garment Both Comfortable
and Withholding.

The popular "negligee" is an inter
esting part of the average wardrobe.
In the past, when the wrapper" held
sway with housewives. this phase of
the wardrobe was a thing to be de.
plored. 1t was possibly the Mother
Hubbard's" strenuous use late In the
last century that ousted the style
completely. 1t was about that time
that the tea gown came into strenuous
vogue and even since that era the
negligee has been more slightly
whether the Mother Hubbard wrap
ped and the tea gown had anything to
do with the transformation or not.
The limp materials used now and
the picture" styles are all suited to
the house gown. and unless a woman
is very seriously incapacitated from
obtaining pretty clothes there is no
reason why even the little morning
slip on should not be becoming and
attractive. One finds In the shops all
sorts and kinds OF pretty dressing
sacqnes at wonderfully small prices
They may be made at home with still
less expense, to be sure, and with bet
ter finish. If one Is good sewer But
a large part of the feminine popula-
ton Is too busy in one way or another
to do sewing that can be obtained
ready made, and 1t certainly costs less
to buy garments ready made than to
hire them made.
There are women who have seam
stress to help out with the sewing
but such helpers are as hard to find
as the proverbial hens teeth. Good
sewers seem to have abandoned their
rightful profession for something else
Many of the thin cottons and silks
that are selling at reduced prices are
Just the thing for little house dresses
and sacques. For morning wear In the
family many women have come to
wear a white or colored linen or cot
ton wash skirt with pretty sacque.
Such sacques come with belts that
give them a trim look and have col
lars or klmono fronts.
The sacque with fitted back and
kimono front and belt that may be
dipped we'll at the waistline is uni
versally becoming Some very fine,
well finished batiste ones of this kind
sell for less than dollar. The fronts
and backs are tucked. there is a XII
mono band down the front and around
the neck. and the sleeves are OF three
quarter length with tucked cuffs
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
WHITE SERGE IN THE TUB
" Washing Is Done Carefully the
Skirt VIII Look Like New;
Directions.

With the present vogue CT white
serge suits, a few ideas on their clean
ing may be of interest to the woman
whose skirts are beginning to show
signs of wear
Have no hesitation whatever about
Tubing the skirt. 1t will shrink, of
course, so it may be wise to rip the
hem before washing, because. suppo,
sing the skirt fits the hips very
smoothly at present, then in all prob
ability it will be necessary to draw up
the skirt an inch or two to make it
set properly over the hips
This would necessitate cutting 1t off
from the top, and as the skirt will also
shrink in length, the rest of the hem
Will be needed on the bottom and a
facing used when making the new
hem.
Make warm suds with water and
white soap, adding little borax. I'm
merse the skirt and souse up and
down, rubbing any very soiled places
with the hands.
When clear it should be rinsed in
clear lukewarm water and borax, then
hung up to dry. First, turn wrong
side out and pin to the line at waist
band directly in center front
Keep the fold down the center front
and pin the hem to the line. Then put
two or three pins between the belt and
hem.
AS it dries the folds should be
smoothed, and, If necessary, the skirt
pulled into shape.
When almost perfectly dry press on
the wrong side with warm iron. put
on skirt hanger and put out In the
air or sun.
Carefully done, the skirt will look
like new.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
Roman PIE.

One-fourth pound cold meat minced
two ounces Of grated cheese, three
ounces cooked macaroni. one cooked
onion, pepper, salt and mustard, one
half ounce butter, n little vermicelli.
Grease a plain mold with the butter
and sprinkle the vermicelli over.
Line the mold with short crust Mix
all the ingredients together and mois-
ten with a little milk; put it into
the mold. Then cover the top with
pastry and bake on lower shelf or top
of the oven until the paste is cooked
Turn out and serve with brown sauce
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16

Stuffed potatoes are made by MIX
ing cheese and bread crumbs in with
the contents.
When boiling fresh potatoes try put
ting sprig Of mint In the water TO
give delicious flavor to the vege-
tables.
Plaster figures In hard or alabaster
finish are easily cleaned by dipping a
stiff toothbrush in gasoline and scrub
bling into all the crevices
II you have black gown that needs
freshening, cleanse 1t thoroughly with
clear black coffee diluted with water
and containing a little ammonia.
After the weekly washing rub a lit
tie vinegar and spirits of camphor
over the hands. This will keep the
hands In good condition summer and
winter
Garments that are to be hung out to
air can be put on hangers rather than
pinned to the line. This prevents sag
ging or marking with the clothespins.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
Roses and Rosettes.

Big roses fashioned of white Dor
derie Anglaise are allied to the hat of
stretched borderie Anglaise over
white straw, which is so fashionable,
and which has for a finish a narrow
band of black velvet around the brim.
While there are hundreds of tweed
and leather hats in all colors which
will be trimmed with leather scarves
In the same or a contrasting shade
and leather or tweed buckles
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
BREAD MADE WITHOUT FLOUR
French ides That Is Not Likely to Be
come Popular With Ameri-
can Housewives.

We have horseless carriages and
walton is ''fourless bread" In the
new process the necessity of milling
the grain is eliminated, the wheat be.
ing used as it comes from the thrash
ing machine.
The idea Is that of concern in
1t transforms the wheat into dough
by the following means:
The machine consists mainly of a
large screw turning loosely In case
On whose inner surface Is screw
thread running in the opposite direc'
ton. Between the main threads on
the cylinder are smaller threads and
the depth of the groove between the
main threads grows progressivly
smaller from one end to the other, so
hat 1t will hold the entire wheat
grain as 1t enters the machine and
will accommodate only the pulverized
wheat at the exit.
The wheat must first be prepared
for breadmaking by thorough
washing, after which about pint of
tepid water to pound of grain is
added, and the whole Is allowed to
stand about six hours. At the end of
this time the grains of wheat have
swollen to double their ordinary size.
1T is then mixed with the necessary
quantity of yeast and salt and poured
into the machine 1t falls between the
threads of the moving screw, which
crush the envelope and body of the
grain, making of them homogeneous
mixture which just before leaving the
screws forms smooth paste.
THE work of kneading is terminated
by the operation of a glider formed
of two parallel surfaces. One of these
surfaces is the extremity of the NOV
able screw, while the other Is fixed
to the contrary screw and has a cen
trail hole through which the dough
escapes in the form of a continuous
roll.
The dough, on issuing from the ma
chine, is put into baskets. where It re-
mains until 1t begins to rise. 1t Ia
then divided into long loaves and
placed on a table until the moment
when it Is to be placed In the ovens. II
Commenting on the new process, the
writer says that while it seems to be
new, and really is when used on a
large scale. it yet is a step backward
to the crude break-making methods OF
the ancients Neither will the idea
become popular, the writer thinks, for
he says:
In 100 years civilized man has
struggled up from the brown and
black bread of the peasant to the
white bread of the rich. He Is not
going back to the bread of the eigh.
teenth century"
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
Rice Jelly.

One cup of boiled rice, one-half cup
Of gelatine. dissolved in one-half cup
Of cold water.
Whip one pint of cream. add two
thirds cup of powdered sugar. one tea
spoon of vanilla. rice and gelatine.
stirring carefully from bottom and
sides of dish. rour into dish to be
served in, placing tumbler in center,
Set aside to cool and when needed, re-
move tumbler and fill the cavity with
any kind of fruit desired May have
sauce or whipped cream II desired A
nice dessert at any time.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16

Ginghams with grounds of gray or
OF the blond" shades seen In cloths
lend themselves particularly well to
combination with bright plaids. and
some charming frocks of these tones
are made up with lowered. striped. or
plaid materials, piped with brilliant
blue, red, or green. to which are added
other accents, such AZ belt or stiff
little bows OF the same brilliant tone.
--Harper's Bazaar.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
Fried Peppers With Rice.

Wash and boil a cupful of rice; turn
into q vegetable dish; have ready
three or four green peppers sliced and
tried IN olive oil or butter; mix the
rice In the dish with a rich tomato
sauce. arrange the fried pepper rings
On top and pour over the rest of the
butter In which the peppers were
cooked.
Cover and set In the oven five min
utes, then serve.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
New Way of Putting Up Cucumber

Instead of putting up your cucum-
Der pickles in the usual way try this
method Fill two quart fruit jar with
small cucumbers that have been wash
cd. Fill up with vinegar, put small
cheese cloth bag filled with spices on
top and seal. VIII keep indefinitely,
always retain their crispness, and far
surpass those that have been put up
In the usual manner.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
A New Taste for Taffy.

Coffee taffy is new. Instead of wa
ter. use coffee to dilute the sugar.
Cook In the usual manner and pull the
taffy the same as the oldfashioned
variety. AS 1t begins to stiffen, roll
In ground nuts and break into de-
sired lengths.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16

The other gown is OF straw colored
crepon The skirt is plain; the Rus
sian blouse, with long, full skirt, Is
trimmed with bands and revers of ba-
tiste printed in soft colors, blue pre-
dominating silk cord and tassels
form the girdle
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
New SILK Weave.
cloth

There is a new silk liberty shower
nroof weave for dresses and coats.
which Is very effective. This SILK 81
inches wide, Is in the Tyrian texture
ana makes up delightfully."- into
drssses for all occasions.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
For the Abse nt-Mlnded.

When you pat something In the
oven to bake or warm. which you
might forget about. stick, little slip
OF white paper In knob lof door ~ .
reminder.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
To Keep Lettuce Fresh.

Place the lettuce stems downward
in small tin pail, sprinkle with
water, put the cover on tightly and
set In cool place. 1t will keep fresh
for days.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16

THE gown at the left is of pure
mauve figured wolfe. The plain
skirt is covered with long prin-
cess tunie, which is slightly draped at
the waist and bordered all around with
a band of plain mauve silk.
The little quastron is of white lace.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-16
Proper Cut.

Corned beef should be placed in pan
with fbers running lengthwise. fat and
can alternately; then press and slice.
mt across the grain.