davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-11

FOR SALE - cHIGNoNs. TOR
sades, Switches, Puffs, Top Curls.
Pin Curls. Wigs aud Toupees.
also make switches, ETC.. from your
own cut hair or combings, or will
bny them. Fl. o. NICHOLAS. Prop.
Nicholas Hair Dressing. Manicur-
Ing and Chlropody Parlors. 203 27th
Street. Sllsby Building, Newport
News. Va. Taft
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-11

FOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT, NO
els 23rd Street. between Washing
ton and Huntington avenneH. one
thousand dollars cash; five hundred
Dec. Goth. Address d. b. LEWIS.
Blshee. Arizona. 7-3.1m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-11
NOTICE.!

Since the Citizens Rail Hay Light and
POWER Co. has decided 10 give up all
electric wiring and supply business,
July !. 1906, shall undertake a like
business for myself My motto will
be the same as 1t has always been.
while with the company. 10 treat every
person right regardless of position. /
snail at all times be prepared to take
care OF your needs in the electrical
line. shall be temporarily located
In the compay's basement. Thirty-first
street, and Washington avenue until
August l,'19nG. then will be in my
permanent office and store 29l7 Wash
ington avenue. All work.will be appre-
,ciated If ever so small and promise
the very best material and workman
Ship that can be had.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-11
EDUCATIONAL.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

Head of State Public School System
Letters, Science, Law, Medicine, Engineering
$40 COVERS ALL COSTS
tn Virginia students OF fees and tuition In either
of the academic departments: lowest charges
~ the South. Next session begins September
IL. Send for catalogue.
HOWARD WISsTOS, ReRstIa,
i-iW-tsSt Charlottesville. VA.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-11
Virginia State League

foil, 20.
At Lynchburg: Lynchburg, 8; Rich
amond.4 8.
At Portsmouth: Roanoke, 1; Ports,
m9nth, 8.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-11

LOTS FOR sALn OR LEASE IN ALL
parts OF tho city. Call and re,
prices OLD DOMINION LAND
CO.. Hotel Warwick Building
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-11
Philadelphia, 9; st. Louis, 1.

ST. LOUIS, MO, July 1O.-Hard
hitting In the fifth inning. scoring
three runs, defeated st. Louis today,
8 to 4 With the exception of the one
iRning, Philadelphia was easily dis.
posed Of.
Score. R.H.E.
st; Lonis OO0NN1N0n-1 6 O
Philadelphia. o0nO300O0--3 6 1
Brown and Murray; Sparks and
Doom. Time, l:25. Umpire, John
stone,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-11

MANUFACTURERS FOR OLD PA.
pers. lOc per hundred; apply al
Daily Press o:tice.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-11

WANTED-CLEAN COTTON RAGS.
Apply Daily Press Office. 6-3O.tt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-11
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-ONE OR TWO UNFUR-
nished front rooms. Call after 6 d.
M. 31S Forty.fourth Street. 7-l0.Gt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-11
HELP WANTED-MALE.
WANTED.

w a N Il e D = OCCUPANTS FOR
rooms with board, also table board
ers wanted. 100 32nd Street. 7-8-6t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-11
UNDERTAKES.

w. 10. ROUSE. FOR GOOD SERVICE
and fine hacks. 234-23S Twenty-fifth
street. Phones. 81.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-11
CINCINNATI, 6; New York, 2.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, July 10 Two
singles, double and triple netted
Cincinnati three runs In the fourth
and caused the retirement of Mathew
son.
\, Score: X II Il.
Gihcinnati -. 1l030001x--6 |
New York -. O000OO101-2 z 2
Wicker and schlei Mathewson.
Ames. Bowerman and Marshall. Time,
2si5. Umpires, Carpenter and KLEIN.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-11
Boston, 2; Chicaqo o.

CHICAGO, ILLS, July l0.-The To-
calls were unable ia hit their former
pitcher today and were shtu out.
Score: III Il.
Chicago ~. 0O000O000--0 6 1
Boston .... 00000l0l0--2 s 3
Overall and King; Pfeiffer and
O,Neill. Time, 80. Umpire, O'Dny.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-17
than a tomato patch, they look like
a young orchard, laden with plethora
of ripening or green fruit.
Oriental Ideas for Western
Women.

Marian Bonsall, the associate edit
or of The Housekeeper, who has been
in Japan for practically a year study
ing the home life for lessons which
may be adapted by the women of our
own land, has returned to America and
the first of her series of articles appears
in The Housekeeper for October.
This article tells of the simplicity OF the
home life Although many American
and European women have been enter
tanned in Japanese homes, very few have
ever really shared for any length OF
time the home life of family OF the
upper classes While the statement
cannot be absolutely verified, it is
probable that this honor has been ex-
tended to but two foreigners, Miss
Bacon, the author of Japanese Girls
and Women, and Miss Bonsall. There
fore, while it may be said that the
knowledge in America Of the Japanese
national life is quite extended, due to
exploration from various sources, the
actual knowledge of the home life OF
the middle and higher classes is cor
responding1y scant. The basic idea If
Miss Bonsalrs articles is to try to point
out what the women of the west may
learn from the women Of the east.
While the first article contains
great deal of information, it is decided
1y interesting merely from the stand
point of being entertaining. Among
the other articles promised are: ia
panese Wives and Mothers; The
Training of the Women; The Art of
Giving; Japanese at Play; The lnf1u-
ence Of Flowers; and The Exchange
of Ideas and Ideals. 80
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-17

though there will be few. The wild
orange of Porto Rico has an unsur-
passed flavor, but the picking, grading
and packing are execrable and ought
to be reformed if the orange is going
to sell in these markets with any de-
gree of profit and interest. There will
be buyers of Porto Ricos, no matter
how poor they are, but they will not
be as numerous as they would be if the
work was better done at that end:
The quantity of Jamaicas which will
come here this season will be small;
probably not more than 10000 barrels.
Formerly the annual importation was
100000 barrels or more; but the high
duty, 1 cent pound, and the competi-
ton of other varieties has virtually
killed the market for Jamaicas. It
is now only a few that are wanted be-
fore the new crop CALIFORNIA; are
ready for distribution. Coming just
at the time when the CALIFORNIA; are
rather dry and shriveled and therefore
somewhat tasteless, the Jamaica is a
welcome addition to the fruits which
are available. But as soon as other
varieties begin to come it is difficult
to sell them, they are so acid and SO
filled with seeds.
The few foreign oranges which
come to the American markets now
exert no influence. They are wanted
by connoisseurs and epicures. No one
else cares for them particularly.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-17
A Tomato Orchard.

Has any one of our readers ever
known a tomato vine to live through
summer in this state? In an ex-
perience Of more than twenty years we
have not known such a thing. Before
the blight became common, the plants
would bear crop and die, often before
midsummer We never could under
stand it. In California the vines have
been kept over winter and made an
enormous growth. Now that the
blight is so bad, it would be more diff
cult, but spraying might keep that
down so that the vine would live A
contributor to the Mobile Register
says:
If you could keep the frost away
from tomato vine for a couple Of
years, it would get to be a fair-sized
tree This occurs sometimes in Flo
rida-in years when the frost king
leaves that state alone. By the same
sign, you can plant tomatoes in the
winter in Florida and have them grow
all the spring and summer and fall, and
under the right conditions they be-
come very large. The midrib of the
leaf of such tomato plant will grow
to be 1S inches long, averitable tree
limb
AS a result of having seven acres Of
winter tomatoes frozen out during the
Great Freeze in Florida, the writer
learned something about how they
stake tomatoes in Mississippi I tried
three-quarters of an acre in Florida
and the rows of tomato plants, hang
ing full, looked more like dwarf fruit
orchard than a truck farm
1t takes lots of work, though, and
time, to stake and prune tomatoes; but
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-17

you have alfalfa to feed, you do not
have to feed but one-half the hulls
Remember the salt in the meal; don't
forget to see that she gets water; keep
her out Of the cold rain, and cold
winds.
Be sure to have barn where you can
keep her warm in cold weather; never
be cross or whip her. Although COW
is like bad boy, sometimes switch
does them good. When there is no
doing anything with her the best thing
to do with her is to sell her to the
butcher
When you buy COW, if it is possible,
buy just before she has calf, if only
two or three days. They are as rule
more satisfied to stay when the calf is
born. I have bought COWS that were
never satisfied to stay on my place tor
some times ten or twelve months, until
a calf was born.
10 ClluIlI IIl1lk WllOlO NOWo d1N lNN o1A
cottonseed meal and hulls, must be 7o
degrees in winter and 70 degrees in
summer. Never churn without Their
mometer; it saves hours of trouble
sometimes.
Put a teaspoonfu1 of soda in the
cows feed twice a day and your COW
will do we'll on it. Not every day in the
year, but when she begins to fall off
in her milk If she holds her milk,
give her a teaspoonful of saltpeter for
a few days, and she cannot hold it.
If she goes off her feed, give her one
and one-half pounds salts in two gal
Ions water. Drench her. Have some
one to fill a bottle and hand it to you,
while you hold her tongue in one hand
and pour it down her. Repeat in a
day or two if she does not begin to eat
her feed as usual [ should have said
add one tablespoonful of ground gin
ger.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-17
Making Cows Give Milk.

A Texas dairyman writing to the
Southern Rura1ist tells how he makes
his COWS give large quantities of milk
The same methods which will increase
the flow of milk for one who sells his
milk, will also do the same for you, if
you are making butter or cheese for
market.
I write what I know and have prac-
ticed for years in my milk business in
the way of making COWS give milk.
I have never sold butter, always milk;
only made surplus milk into butter for
home use. feed one pint cottonseed
meal to five gallons bulls three times
each day. To 100 pounds meal placed
in box large enough so as to take a
shovel to mix with, add one-half gallon
salt, and mix thoroughly.
We milk at o'clock in the morning,
and at o'clock in the afternoon; SO it
is too long between one and forr, SO
we feed at six in the evening. No
other feed in summer, only the grass
in pasture. In winter si1age all the
cows will eat up clean. On cold or
rainy days little hay just to keep the
cows content while confined in barn.
My COWS give from three, four to FIVE
gallons of milk per day on the iced,
winter and summer This is the way
to feed. But is this all that makes
milk! Some may say yes, but I say
no. Water, water, you must see that
she gets water Don't trust her; size
is lazy Follow her to the water and
see that she gets it. She is fed and
watered. Is that not enough? She
will take care of herself now? No.,
winter and spring she must not have
the cold rains to fall on her back. It's
going to rain; someone must get the
cows. If it is heavy, cold rain be-
tore they can be housed what does it
mean? Only this, two, three or four
gallons of milk short and customers
must have milk.
Sell hay for So, $40, or any price, and
pay SO for hulls; it pays to do so. If
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-17
I,jDGl al Offer

Will send on 80 days trial, 100 ID.
key, about 13 gallons, Takanap Soft
Naphtha Soap at $3.50 on cars at
Jacksonville. Kills San Jose Scale,
White Fly and Insects. Special prices
in larger quantities. Write for sample.
THAYER HOVEY SOAP CO.,
DARBY, PA,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-17

south, especially II space is limited, Tie
method is ideal. Six feet is the highest
to which the tomatoes should be train
ed, and pruned to single stem. They
can be made to grow 10 or Is feet as
we'll, but this is an inconvenient height.
By the time the plant forms its first
blossoms, have a slim stake seven feet
in length and with a crowbar Or a
heavy mallet stake your tomato firmly.
Take an ordinary piece of grocer's soft
cotton Irvine and tie the stem close to
the stake
I have experimental with tape and
heavy cord, but find that the ordinary
fve-cent-a-bal1, white Irvine suf1ces,
and that there is no danger of injur-
ing the stem of the plant. Then go
through the rows and pull off every
sucker, leaving, of course, the bios
som stems.
In other words, simply train the t.
mato vine to single stem, and as need
be tie it up close to the stake. During
the season of growth three or four
ties will do.
I tried using sharp knife to cut off
the suckers in the belief that yanklng
them off with the fingers would injure
the main stem, but eventually came
back to the Mississippi method, where
everything is done with the fingers.
There will be strong temptation,
should the vines get three or four or
five days start, and one of the suckers
Or branches become almost as big as
the main stem, to let it grow, in the be-
! lief that it will injure the vine to re-
move it, but such mistake should be
ruthless1y remedied.
Once we'll started, the tomato is one
of the toughest and sturdiest growing
vegetab1es-a horse can step on one
without mitch damaging it--and there
need be no fear about tearing out even
| the large suckers which have developed
| four or five leaves, and even inclpient
blossom clusters. However, it is, Of
course, better to keep the vines pruned
| down closer
The result will be that the vines will
| grow up to the top of the stake, stocly
and strong. The single leaves will de-
velop hugely, and a great amount Of
moisture and sustenance which the
roots collect, instead of producing ter
or twelve pounds of useless growth
| will 90 largely into the formation Of
fruit
Clusters of tomatoes will hang thick.
1y against the stake; they will secure
the full benefit of the suns genia
warmth; there will be no rotting; the
ripe fruit can be seen at glance; the
tomatoes will be large, and there viii
be few, if any, very small ones; the
yield per vine will be as heavy Of
heavier, while if the planting is made
with this in view, the vines can be Sc
considerably closer, as the moisture
requirement will be far less than unde1
the usual method where great amour
of leaf is produced.
Another advantage Of this method o
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30
WHAT IS DOING TN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
VALLEY FALLS BOUTS
PROVE Tame SHOW

Rudolph Unholz, lightweight champion
OF South Africa, was rather disappointing
TO his friends in his 12-round go with
Young Donahue OF Roxbury. Mass. at
the Valley Falls Athletic association last
evening. Referee Murphy was very con-
siderate when he called the affair draw.
The Roxbury lad did good work at
times and seemed 10 have II on his man
I'm cleverness. Many times he rocked I'm
holz's head with short right uppercuts In
the clinches.
A dispute at the opening Of the fight
over the manner I'm which the contest
should be pulled off took the starch out
OF things. Donahue wanted TO fight out
of cinches, while Unholz wanted clean
breaks. The latter won. The long walt
while arguing the above question, COM
bined with the slow manner in which
both fighters pushed the bout, left the
crowd I'm anything but an amiable frame
OF mind and contrasted very poorly with
the exhibition Of last month at the same
club
Unholz opened the hrst round with
left to the jaw, and both men spent much
time In getting the range OF one another.
going 10 clinches very frequently.
Donahue jabbed with his left twice In
the opening Of the second round, and later
I'm a rush landed a hard left to the heart.
Toward the close of the round the men
went 10 a clinch, and the Roxbury lad
sent In uppercuts on the neck OF Unholz.
Unholz slashed about wildly at the
start OF the third. Donahue got good
right 10 the face when he had Unholz
in corner. but the latter showed no
effects from the blow.
Unholz rushed in the fourth and Dona-
hue sent his left 10 the pody. The African
did some wicked rushing In this round.
but the clever footwork Of the Roxbury
lad saved him time and again from being
caught by the hard swings.
Donahue opened the fifth with light
left to the face and both men clinched.
They circled around the ring. the Afri-
can pushing Donahue ahead of him After
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30
NEWARK WINS
BY DECISION

The New York National League club
has been denied the right to play exhibi-
tion games at Elizabeth, ~ j.. the New
ark club OF the Eastern league objecting
and In making the announcement yester-
day at Cincinnati the National Baseball
commission makes a wider ruling on the
subject than heretofore. A former ruling
was made on an application by the Eliza
beth club and applied to the playing sea
son, but in passing on the New York ap-
plication today the commission declares
that at no time should such games be
permitted unless the club locally inter-
ested consents, and that the club oppos-
ing any national agreement club must
have no ineligible players.
The application OF Player Lewis II.
Wiltsie. who left the Baltimore club last
summer To join the York team I'm the
outlaw league, for reinstatement was de-
MED today, the commission declaring
there were no extenuating circumstances
20 warrant his reinstatement.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30
n. {. ATHLETES
To COMPETE

The New England, Association OF the
Amateur Athletic union will be strongly
represented in the national indoor cham
pionships, to be held on Nov. and 10 at
Madison Square garden. The New Eng
land members OF the championship COM
nnittee, Edward r. Babb, OF Boston, and
Thomas y. Riley OF Cambridge, are plan
athletes In their district, 10 compete with
the teams or the Irish-American. New
York and other clubs.
Among those who probably will make
up the team are Wesley coe, the cham
pion shot-putter, and worlds record
holder: r. q. Leavitt, winner OF the hur-
die event In the Olympic games; w. ID.
Eaton, the famous sprinter. member OF
the Olympic team and holder OF several
sprintine records: H. A. Gidney, cham
pion high jumper OF Canada and New
England, and James A. Connolly, OF Rox-
burg high school. who on past perform
ances promises To be dangerous com
pettor In the sprints
The task OF the sprinters Eaton and
Connolly will be the hardest. as they will
have formidable opponents In the runners
of the New York and Irish-American
clubs, such as Stevens, O'Connell and
Randolph OF the New Yorks, and Robert
son. Northridge and Archer OF tho Irish
team.
All the entries for the championships
must be sent 10 j. T.. Sullivan. chairman \
Of the championship committee. at II
Warren street. not later than Saturday
Boxes and reserved seats for the games
have been put on sale
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30

Frank Gill. the biz chestnut colt by
Collar. owned by Jack McGinnis, OF
Brooklyn. won the Remsen Handicap, the
feature OF the program at the Jamaica
track Yesterday. IL was his second starr
and second success OF the meeting He
showed plainly that the official handicap
per had underestimated his speed by Civ
ing him the light assignment Of lO1
pounds. He beat fine lot OF two-year-
olds in fast time with little effort on his
part.
That Frank Gill would win was anti
oipated by the majority of the 5000 patrons
at the track. His splendid race on Sat
nFdaylsst,- -in which he made his oppon-
ents look like hack horses I'm comparison,
combined with his favorite weight caused
the big plungers 10 bet heavily on him rs
soon as the bookmakers posted their odds.
lie was always the favorte and went 10
the post first choice at IL 10 10
When the six horses I'm the field were
3n a straight line behind the barrier II
was released and all sprang away from
A. on even terms. Oraculum rushed 20 the
front Immediately and opened up a gap
OF three lengths. Frank Gill chased after
him and easily held second place until
nearing the bend for home. Notter then
gave the favorite his head and I'm twink
ling he raced around Oraculum and took
the lead. Once in front Frank Gill prac-
tically had the race assured. lie easily
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30
YALE TEAM At
SECRET WORK

Yale commenced round OF secret prac-
tice Al New Haven yesterday I'm the Bit
Ing cold, and the coaches began teaching
all the fine points OF football stategy.
Having a line on the system OF West
Points attack and defense the work cut
out for this week Is a series OF tricks
for use against the Soldiers on Saturday.
II Is expected here that the Cadets Will
put up even harder fight against Yale
than they did against Harvard. as some
OF tho injured members OF the West Point
team will be In shape again when old ELL
goes up the Hudson.
The coaching was turned chiefly to the
left wing and that side Of the line was
drilled hard I'm perfecting team work. Il
was shown in Saturdays earue that tho
men were there TO develop a strong side,
and the aim now Is to get them working
I'm harmony.
In the secret practices Alcott was the
only one 20 score and Veeder kicked
goal from placement. after Dimes made q
fair catch Roome is the only member o.
the team who shows any il effect from
the game with Amherst He is laid up
with another muscle bruise on his leg and
may not so into the lineup agsin before
the end OF the week.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30
REMSEN STAKE TO
FRANK GILL IN ROMP

had the foot OF the other youngsters and
won eased up by two lengths.
Oraculum tired badly I'm the run through
the homestretch but managed TO hold
second place long enough 20 beat Killaloe
a neck The latter closed fast In the last
quarter Momentum failed 20 display the
least trace OF the speed which enabled
him to win so many races all season, and
he finished a poor NTH
The last race OF the afternoon, won by
Cressina served as an object lesson 10
racegoers not 20 place too much reliance
on the opinion OF owners regarding the
ability OF thoroughbreds. Cressina was
made the early favorite az 10 g. This
price was a good one considering her re-
cent form, and during the early specula-
ton she was well supported But toward
the close she was so utterly neglected,
and so many men, clubhouse members and
friends OF her owner, Jack Joyner, bet on
Stamping Ground. that the fllly's price
receded 20 13 TO at post time.
The Sayville Stakes at a mile and a
sixteenth is the feature OF today's pro
gram at the Jamaica track This event
will probably furnish a spirited contest
as there are several high class horses en-
tered In H. II the track is dry. Yves
seems 10 have the best chance TO win. He
meets his old rival Rye at n big advan-
tage OF weight over their previous meet
ing and this should enable him TO turn the
tables on his former conqueror.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30
BETTER MAN
THAN SHEvL|N

George Almon Coy, full-baek on Yale's
freshman eleven, has been picked by Dr.
Frank j. Horn, medical examiner at the
Yale gymnasium, as the best built and
probably the strongest man In the enter
ing class His remarkable versatility I'm
athletics surpasses the achievements Of
the famous Tom Shevln.
Coy is a brother of Sherman Coy, the
star end on Gordon Browns eleven. lie
has had years of consistent athletic
training and has paid careful attention
10 physiraEctiitare.= He=eame to Yale
with remarkable record in Prep" school
athletics, having played football and base
ball at Hotchkiss school for three years
There he also ran, jumped, threw the
hammer and put the shot. lie is a speedy
hutdler and a gymnast Of promising abil-
ity.