davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-25
stilton Cheese.

The secret of making Stilton cheese
was for some time confined to the fam
lily of the original inventors. who were
under an engagement to sell all they
could make to the famous Cooper
Thornhil Of Stilton. Being thus to be
obtained Of him alone. it received the
appellation of Stilton cheese, but it
would have been more appropriately
named Wichcote cheese, being first
made in that village. on the eastern
side Of Leicestershire. about thirty
miles from Stilton.-London Standard.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-25
VLADIMIR B%0URTSEFF.

Plans of the Russian Revoiutionist
Now In This Country.
A rane on the lips of every Rus
sian in America just now is that Of
Vladimir Bourtseff. the famous Rus
sian revolutionist now in this country,
and it is to him that hundreds of spies
owe their exposure and downfall and
to whom more than any other man
is embodied the hopes Of the adyo-
Gates Of constitutional government in
the cars domains. Probably no man
in the world is greater feared by
Nicholas II. or his police.
BourtseHf VIII fectufe m kfef4ca
and declares he will expose many so
called Russian revolutionary leaders
who, he says. are really spies In the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-25

A lady was entertaining some friends
of her own sex at a select 5 O'Clock
tea, and her little son, who had been
exceptionally well behaved, was in
high feather. Mother" he said as
cake was being handed round, may l
have some tongue, please?"
''There isn't any tongue, sonny"
THAT'S funny" vas the child's sim
pie comment. II heard father say
there would be lots of it,"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-25

Mr.. Backward-Well-er-ye since
you ask me. | was thinking of consult
ing a fortune teller. Miss Coy-To find
out whom you will marry. eh? Mr..
w l. Miss
Coy-Why not ask me and save the
fortune teller's fee toward the price OF
the ring?
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-25
TWO Points of Wow.

To a m in love little things
seem big, and to a man in love big
things seem little.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-25
She Hurried Home.

When South Carolina declared for
secession Mrs. Lincoln was visiting in
the south. where she had gone TO at
tend the wedding of an intimate friend.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-25
PERSPECTIVE yIEw-FkoM A PHOTOGRAPH

The dwelling shown in the photograph is what may be called a snappy
home. The 10 are we'll lighted. and the exterior has character all III own.
Size thnty-seyen feet In width and twentysix feet in depth. There is a
basement under the whole house seven feet In height: first story nine feet
and second story eight feet all in the clear. The estimated cos for con.
structon, exclusive of heating and plumbing, is $1,000 AT this figure the
floors throughout ire of birch. with Washington fir finish in the first story
and pine for paint in the second.
GLENN L. sAXTON. Architect
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-25

The thicker the grass the easier to
mow-Alaric.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-25
THE SPRING STYLES.

How the Man of Fashion viii Blossom
Out Shortly.
Maybe. owing to the high price. you
haven't the slightest interest in the
new spring styles. Then. again. may
be you have saved so much by boy
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-25

tween skin tight ant
The sack. or morni.
shorter by several
b e S. Thirty
inches will be the
stylish length b.
Shoulder padding,
like the peg top,
is also to become
extinct. and instead
of broad shoulders
the f a S hionable
dresser will u
narrow shoulders.
witt a III ] G h
chest This means
that what padding
will still e m a | n
will be pushed to
the front, giving the
a a ~''chesty"
appearance.
The Norfolk jack
ct will be revived
in popularity. If the
models have any
thing to do with
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-25
Funny For h

the coat now worn by some of the mill
tant suffragettes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-25

COItIuE CtfCdIn dTCI-
Giles of food that
you'll soon be ready
for your new outfit.
At any rate, the
new styles b a e
been decided o
and to be up to
date you must post
ND a bit on them.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-25
SHERIFF,S SALE

By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, to me di-
rected, issued out of the Court OF Chancery OF
New Jersey, will be sold at public vendue on
FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-FIVE DAY OF
FEBRUARY, NINETEEN HUN
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-25

the selection of GOING UP.
styles. But the back will be gath
cred" severely. and there must be at
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-24
Phebus Near Riot Participants
Sent to Grand Jury.
POLICEMAN MUST ANSWER
AS Result of Trouble Saturday Night
Four Men Face Mayor Furness-
Two Soldiers and Negro to Also
Give An Account of Action.

Officer Harry Simkins. of tho
Phoebus police force. Privates Frank
Peyton and Clarence Ross, ar
tillerymen of Fort Mcnroe
and William Fields. n negro. were
held for the action OF the grand jury
by Mayor l.. =. Furness yesterday as
the sequel to the near-riot in Phoebus
Saturday night.
Officer Simkins used his billie" on
peyton's head and Peyton and Ross
are said to have used up Fields.
The soldiers contend that Fields
Jumped on" them and for that reason
Mayor Furness decided to let the
grand jury straightcn out ,ne tapgle.
Each of the men was admitted 10
bail for his appearance before the
grand jury on the first Monday in
June.
Officer Simkins contends that he
was forced TO resort TO the use of his
billie" while Ross claims that the
officer had no occasion TO do so.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-24
Body is Found by Boys in
Salters Greek.
BRICK TIED TO PACKAGE
After Lads Make Discovery, Report
is Made to Sheriff Curtis and Ex-
animation Follows by Coroner
Vanderslice.

The dead body of a perfectly form
ed and fully developed white male
child was found in SalterS' creek
about one-hundred yards above the
railway bridge, yesterday afternoon al
O'Clock by several boys in swim
ming. The body was wrapped in
white cloth and then placed in a paste
board shoe box, TO which was at
tached large brick. The box and
brick We're wrapped in white paper
and a strong cord put around them.
The boys found the box just at the
point OF low tide and il is supposed
that the person who put the body
there misjudged the depth OF the
water.
Whether it's death occurred before
the box was thrown into the water or
after the coorner is unable to say.
Coroner's Examination.
Following the discovery OF the
body, the boys reported the find to
the office of Sheriff X. X. Curtis and
Deputy Sheriff T. :. Curtis responded.
DR.. George X. Vanderslice, the cOrO-
ner. had the body brought to Halls
undertaking parlors, where the ply
sician made a thorough examination
and satisfied himself that the child
lived after birth.
When the boys reported the find
to the sheriff's office they sent in a
report also that the box contained the
body of a dead man, which caused
considerable interest in mis- section,
until the real truth was known.
Not There Sunday.
According to the boys in the neigh
borhood OF the bridge. the box and
baby must have been thrown in the
waters sometime between O'Clock
Sunday night and yesterday after
noon. The youngsters say they were
swimming in that section Sunday late
and that they are certain the box was
rot in the water then.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-24
SICK HEADACHE

Probably comes from disorderei
stomach or a sluggish liver. Medical
men tel. us that ;he liver Is natures
garbage collector. If it does not work
properly, the system is poisoned with
the unhealthy matter that is diverted
into the blood instead OF passing of
in the natural way. "TISlT" is a
positive relief for this condition. caus-
ing almost Immediately activity OF
the liver and bowels in a safe, easy
manner.
Eaten like candy--no gripping A
weeks treatment l0c. For sale and
recommended by all druggists and
HULLS CUT RATE DRUG STORE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-24
OFFICER HAS APPENDICITIS.
l. L. Handle undergoes Operation at
the Dixie Hospital.

Police Officer L. l.. Handle. member
IOf the Phoebus force, underwent an
Operation for appendicitis in the Dixie
Hospital at noon Sunday. 1t was said
lat the hospital last night that the Of
'ficer is getting along very nicely and
that the operation was successful.
Dr. George X. Vanderslive, assisted
by DR.. Stevens, performed the opera
'tion.
Officer Handle was on duty Satur
day, but became i'll late Saturday
might. when an operation became
necessary. He was taken to the hos
pital Sunday morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-24
Wanted In williamsburg.

Oscar Prentice, alias DePriest. g
negro claiming Lynchburg as his
home, was arrested yesterday morn
ing by Deputy Sheriff C. c. Curtis on
the charge OF rob5ing a boarding
house in Williamsburg He is being
held at the county jail and last night
Sergeant wilkins. of Williamsburg
came here and will leave this morn
ing for Williamsburg with Prentice
It Is charged that. Prentice robbed
Mrs. Matte Morris iof s2O.45 in cash.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-24
WOMEN'S EDUCATION.
AS Men Control Fortunes, Colleges for
Girls Are Neglected.

We speak this word to the friends
of Bryn Mawr College in particular,
en0 10 advocates of intellectual fair
lay tor women in general
Unless 100000 is subscribed before
June 2, Bryn Mawr will lose the hand
some sum of half a million dollars.
The facts in the case are these:
In January, 1909, the general educa-
ton board pledged S250,000 as an en-
dowment fund to Bryn Mawr, If the
college itself would raise S380,000. The
latter sum was fixed at that figure so
as to make it large enough 10 paw
off the debts that had been incurred
by the burning of Denbigh hall and
by some necessary improvements that
of s250.OO0. This would go with the
general boards contribution to make
the 100000 endowment.
Up to date the friends of the col
lege have pledged 100000. The con-
conditions of the general boards gift
expire on June 2. II the 100000 need
ed TO complete the fund validating the
boards gift is not raised by that time,
the college viii lose not only that
$3.50. 900. but also about as much more
of the conditional gifts.
Bryn Mawr is one of the leading in
stittuions of the world for the higher
education of women. In its field ii
confers upon this state something OF
The same distinction that the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania does in the large
sphere of educational activity.
Students are sent to Bryn Mawr not
only from every section of this coun-
try. but from Canada, the British
Isles, the continent of Europe, Japan,
and Hawaii. In the original sense OF
the word university" Bryn Mawr Is
genuine school for universal teach
ing, although it contents itself with
the more modest designation OF col
lege.
Because it is a woman's college 1t
has suffered from lack OF endOw.
ments; for, as has been pointed out
nearly all great fortunes are under
the control of men, and men in gen
eral are not attracted by the cause oil
higher education for women.
IL is not that; in this enlightened
day, there is anybody opposed to
giving women an equal chance with
man in the fields o: science and gen
| eral culture. But mans Thoughts
naturally turn to a mans college thai
has known him or his SONS or his
/ friends as students When he has
money to give, 1t is given to the mans
college
Nevertheless, American men, a.
well as women, are proud of the ad
vance stand OF their country In tbs
cause of education for women. Every
body would regret a retrogressiys
/, movement.
| II Bryn Mawr should lose the splen
did gift OF the general education
Board, ii would be source OF dis
appointment to thousands who have
done nothing toward saving th'
$500. 600 endowment, because they d.
not understand the urgent need o
help.
Jane 2 Is little more than a weei
away. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
and the men and women Of THIS natioT
are not ready to sacrifice, through
sheer negligence or Indifference, an IN
stitution that has added so much ts
the extent, as wen as the quality, o
the fame Of the American women
I, New York American.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-24
HaAMsLEToN HERE TOMORROW
Fast Aggregation from Across Roads
to Meet Crabbers.

Manager George w McAllister yes
terday closed negotiations with the
crack baseball nine of Brambleton
for a game with the Crabbers on New
Park diamond tomorrow afternoon. 1t
is understood that Brambleton has
one of the fastest mines on the other
side of, Hampton Roads and the Crab
bers are looking forward to an excit-
ing contest Jackson will be on the
firing line for the Crabbers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-24
Eastern Carolina League Opens
(Ey Associated Presz1

RALEIGH. y. c. May 2S.-The
Eastern Carolina six team lcagne
opened today-Raleigh at Fayette-
Vile. Rocky Mount at Goldsbcro'
Wilmington al Wilson
The attendance al all games was
large Results.
Raleigh. 4. Fayetteville, 3
wilmington. ,: Wilson, 2
Rocky Mount. 3; Goldsbcro. l.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-24

only when lazy liver and sluggish
bowels cause frightful dependency.
But Or. Kings New Life Pills expel
poisons from the system; bring hope
and courage: cure all Liver, Stomach
and Kidney troubles; impart health
and vigor 10 the weak. nervous and
asllng. 25c at Academy Pharmacy Co,
petzold Drug Co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-24
HAMPTON, PF1OEBUS AND OLD POlN

aftarward he received news of the
death OF his sister. Mrs. William Mil
Ter. at her home in Mathews county.
MIR. .Armistead will 10 10 Mathews to-
DAY 10 attend the double funeral.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-24
PORTRAIT OF MR.. DARLING.
Life-sized Painting of "Grand OLD
Man" HUNG in Bank Of Hampton.

President II. l.. Schmelz, OF the
Bank of Hampton, yesterday received
a life-sized portrait in oil of the late
James S. Darling The portrait will
Re hung in the bank.
Mr. Darling, who was the father
OF Frank W. Darling. was known as
.Hampten's Grand Old Man" He
built the electric railroad between
Hampton and Old Point, and later ex-
tended the line to Newport News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-24
TAKE TWO TO PEN.
Guard James Comes Here for Horace
Wade and Robert Allen.

Capt r. g. James. a guard In the
penitentnry, came to Hampton yes
|terdny and returned to Richmond IN
the evening with Robert Allen and
Horace Wade. negroes, sentenced 10
five and two years. respectfully, III
the penitentiary. Allen was CONVICTED
OF completely in the Schoen's Dam
murder, and Wade was found guilty
of malicious manning.
Capt. James also got a prisoner
from the Warwick county authorities.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-24
aaitirore Grain MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD, May q
WHEAT-nominal. southern on
grade. about 1osk.
CORN-steady.
oATs-Quiet: No. 2 white. fSs4s1< ;
No. 2 mixed. lekaf7h.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-24

Henry Armstead was notified yes
terday of the death of his brother
in-law, Rufus w. Lily. in st. Vincent's
hospital, Norfolk, and within an hour
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-24
Cook With Gas.
WANTED.

WANTED-A POSITION AS HOUSE.
keeper or companion. Address, "A
Box 403, Hampton. Va. II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-24
SOCIAL-PERSONAL

Mrs. William Duncan, Jr.. and niue
son. OF Greenville. KY are expected
to reach the city Thursday on a WISH
OF several weeks TO Capt. and Mrs
John w. Richardson, in West Queen
street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Houston
and little Miss Elizabeth Houston,
who have been visiting in Boutetourf
county. are expected to reach home
today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Hnpgood and niue
Miss Hapgood. of Martinsvilie. Ky,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
|T. w. Birmingham, in Armistead aye
nue., have left for Richmond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-24

Miss Ella Stanton is now in Nor.
folk taking a thorough course III
bookkeeping and shorthand at the
Southern Shorthand T. Business Uni
yersity
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-26

There is just one way in which the state Of North
Dakota can be delivered from the Democrats and
that is by every trut Republican making the firm
declaration to turn in and support the ticket
that is nominated at the June primaries. j. M.
Devine, Of the leaders Of the insurgent move
ment in the state authorizes the Independent to
state that no matter who the Republican candi-
dates may be, the Insurgents will stand back Of
the ticket firmly. This to be the feeling,
not only among the insurgents, but among the re-
gular Republicans well. North Dakota it
would seem, is about to be wrested from the
troll of friends, the Democrats. The Republi-
cans however, the mistake that was made in
voting for John Burke. No one questions the fact
that he has made a good governor, but there
those within our own ranks who will do as we'll.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-26

The only argument that possibly be used
against the nomination of Gunder Reishus for Reg
lister Of Deeds, is the fact that he has held the
Office nearly three terms Ordinarily the 1ndepend,
ent would be only too pleased to lend it's efforts IN
passing this once around; the county, however.
needs the services Of Mr.. Retshus moro than Mr..
Reishus needs the office. The average man does
not stop to consider what an important Office
this is. Not every Tom, Dick or Harry, should be
entrusted with the records Of this vast county and
we do not believe that at this time it would be
safe to make change Gunder Reishus has been
a faithful servant and the people should see that
he retains this Office. @ md
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-26

The time is nearly at hand" said q real estate
man to the Independent editor the other day, when
virgin soil will sell more readily than land that
has already been farmed." This is no doubt true.
The land that has been farrned is likely to have
become weedy or impoverished unless proper me
thods were employed. We know Of good many
large land holders who never allowed an acre Of
their farm to be broken being satisfied to sell the
hay from those farms for enough to pay the taxes
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-26

+, 1t has been a pleasure TO U1e lHUepenUenC 10
see the generous sopport throughout The state &C
corded Hon. G. A. Johnson, local candidate
for governor. Many Of the best papers in the state
have already come out for Mr.. Johnson without
any solicitation.
The Independent supported Mr.. Johnson Loyalty
two years ago and we have had reason to regret
it; neither is there any reason why we should not
choose him as our preference this year. We have
no amnesty toward any OF the other candidates
but we believe that Mr.. johnson Is the strongest
man, running and besides he, Is home man. ~
We believe that Minot is with Mr.. Johnson and
that Ward county viii give him, much larger
vote this year than last. Mr.. Johnson took his
defeat manfuy last year and held no bitterness to-
ward those who thought it wise to vote against him
He remained loyal to hts town and party and has
been a consistent booster for both ever since. His
attitude has made him the logical candidate this
year ant We believe that every citizen Of Minot
and Ward county will feel like turning in and
eecting him to the high oace to which be aspires.
North Dakota's State Grain Commissioners, H.
G. Brown Of Minneapolis, gives some good advice
in letter sent out recently. He urges the eleva-
tors to weigh their grain carefully before 1t IL
shipped ~ This can, be done at a nominal cost by
means OF an automatic trip weigher, and the figures
should not vary any more than bushel to the car,
with the figures Of the terminal weigher. The
North Dakota elevators lose thousands Of dollars an
nually because this precauton Is not taken. Go
into the yards at any of the terminals and see the
piles Of grain, varying in size from ten to fifty
bushels which have out Of some sprung car,
and you will see the Importance of weighing. Then,
again. elevators should screeners, and save
North Dakota $1,5OO,00O annually in dockage.
The Shafer Record is growing rapidly and mas
added new power press. If H. W. Franklyn is
still publisher Of that paper, we will have to con-
graduate him his enterprise, and trust that soon
he will be able to pay the Independent for the job
Drinting which we did for him ages ago.
The Grand Forks Herald believes that the 1ext
governor of North Dakota will be Republican,
and hopes that this will be the case. The Herald
, editor, like a good many other Republicans,
didn't exert itself to elect the regular Re-
publican nominee two years ago, and as result
haa looked on while our governor has peddled
out patronage among his faithful followers, in the
Democratic party. Il the Herald willing to 60 on
record - being willing to support the regular Re-
publican nominee in this campaign, whoever he may
be, or will the WHY editor. in csse his favortte
Is not nominated, wink the other eye
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-26
WAY NOT TELL THE TRUTH,

Some Of the Twin City papers, al Of which have
fattened upon North Dakota prosperity for many
years back persist in misrepresenting the political
stuation IN this state and are lending encourage
ment to the assistant Democrats here, who are now
engaged in dsreputable methods to break down the
regular Republicans who are struggling to uphold
the administration at Washington. The latest evil.
dence Of this fact is contained in Bismarck tele.
gram to the Pioneer Press announcing the decision
of the supreme court in the senatorial Injunction
case. It sad in this dispatch that Senator
McCumber had followed the lead of Judge Eng
erud in filing his petition in antagonism with the de-
cision Of the court. The truth is That McCumber
filed for the long term. The Pioneer Press says
the decision victory for the Irregular aspir-
ants for the Senate and defeat for McCumber.
In sustaining the contention of the 1rreguars, the
court also sustained McCumber, and the result is
that Judge Engerud will be obliged to file for
the short term, showing that ne alone Of the four
asprants was mistaken in his Interpretation OF the
law. The Pioneer Press, with it's long record Of
party regularity, ought to be engaged in better bust
ness than perverting the truth. n
Inasnluch as Minot has just passed milk inspect
ion ordinance, which among other thirgs provides
that all COWS furnishing milk for our citizens
shall undergo the tuberculin test the statement
made by DR. William H. Parks, of New York City
that only two and half cent of tuberculosis In
New York City comes from infected milk butter
or meat bovine sources, will be read with con-
siderable interest by people.
Moreover said DR.. Park, this small percentage is
found mainly in children. In other words, pul1non-
tary, tuberculosis among adults is contracted solely
from human beings and is not the result of
impure milk or foods. DR.. Park supported through
out this paper the contention advocated by DR..
berculosis germ, when he stood practically alone
in declaring that cattle did not transmit pulmonary
tuberculosis to human beings. The significance
Of these conclusions, it was pointed out will be
to direct all the energy of the campaign to COM
batting the spread of the disease among human be-
ings, by preventing splitting bad housing overwork
and other conditions bad for the health.
The above statement will not meet the approval
of many eminent specialists in the United States,
who claim the milk from tubercular COWS is pos
it.vely dangerous. s'". .Ss-@.