davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-20
RoANE-M EANLEY.
Well Known Young Couple Married at
Home of Brides Parents.

Well Known Young Couple Married AT
Home of Brides Parents.
Miss Mamie Lucie Mcanlcy, daugh
ter of Mr.. aud Mrs. William Sonlmcrs
MMoanley, became the bride of Mr.
Liician Cheatham Roanc Lass night nj
s O'clock at the home Of her parents
1872 Thlrty.ilfth street. The simple
ceremony was performed in the pros.
encc of II large party of friends and
relatives of the popular young couple
by Rev. w. II. )innctt.
Tho bride wore handsome travel
ing gown of blue broadcloth, with blue
hat and gloves, and carried bride s
roses. She was given away by hcl
brother, Mr.. George Edward Mcanlcy
Miss TcXic Mcanley, sister of tho
bride, was maid of honor, wearing
pink null and carrying carnations.
MIR. Frank Richardson attended tho
groom as best man, and the ushcrs
were Messrs Cleveland Roanc and e.
l.. Geddy.
After the ceremony tho COUPLE
boarded the Old Dominion steamer foy
Richmond cnroute north. Returning
they will come by way of Washington
ana Pen Mar, Pa
Inc bride came to this city about
five years ngo from James City coun
ty. Mr.. ROane Is employed at Tho
shipyard as n timekccper and has
lived here for nearly five years.
Quite number of out.of.town
guests attended the wedding.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-20

tory of the United States, calling at.
tcntion to this fact that il will mark
the three hundred anniversary of
the birth of the nation the birth of
each individual state.
Before concluding his speech Pres
ldent Tucker said that he could not
help rcpCating To his audience the an
swcr Of King Edward VII to the in
vitation to tho people of England to
participate in the jamestown cXposi-
ton when ! had rendered TO the
King the formal invitation of the
jamestown exposition company to
join in the celebration" said the
speaker, "his majesty sang out in n
clarion voice, The people of England
esteem 1t great pleasure to Join
in such celebration as tlat.'-
Governor Swanson.
President Tucker introduced Gov.
ernor Claude a. Swanson as the next
speaker.
AS the governor arose he was
greeted by thunder of applause
from Nirginian and Marylandcr alike.
In The Introductory of his address,
Governor Swanson welcomed Cover.
nor Wariicld and his party TO Vir-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-20
SociaI-.-PeKsonaI.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The condition of Mrs. James Il.
Able, Jr., who has been critically
Ill for two days, underwent u decided
change for the better yesterday after.
noon
Mr. and Mrs. Nj. w Brown ana
child have returned from visit to
King George county.
Mrs. w. r. Kirby anu children. of
Norfolk, spent yesterday in the city.
MIR. Arthur Mallctt, OF New York
is spending his vacation with his
8 parents Captain ana Mrs. a. p. Mai
lett on Twenty-slxth street.
Mr.. II. NJ. Lett left yesterday for
n trip to Norfolk.
Mr., j. NJ. Wilson is quite Ill nj his
home on Twonty-sixth street.
Mr.. Winston Davis left last night
for Randolpl-Macon College, where he
Will resume his studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. james NJ. Saunders, of
Forty-nin,h street, have MS their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. James Phillips,
OF Richmond; ana their cousin, Mrs.
Smith, Of Glasgow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-20

that Virginia gladly invited I'LL her
sister states to participate in the Ter
centennial. lie said that the event
would be one for the homecoming of
all Nirginians, for he rs governor
would summon them to return to
their old mother State and help hcr
entertain the thousands of visitors
who would attend the great show.
Maryland's Executive.
President Tucker next introduced
Governor Warfcld, who was greeted
with burst of applause from the
audience. The Scvcnty-first Virginia
rcgimcntal band struck up MARY.
land, My Maryland"
The governor opened his address
by replying to the welcome given
him and his party by Governor Swan
son declaring that it was as great n
pleasure for Maryland to visit Viz
gin;a and it was for Virginians 10
welcome them. He said that in com
ing to this state ii was nothing more
than one neishhor visiting another
for Virginia and Maryland have ever
been neighbors in the trnest sense of
tho word.
Governor Warfield spoke at length
upon the exposition. Marylang Vir-
ginia and the United States concud.
ing with the promise that the people
OF Maryland would make the James
town exposition practically a home
affair and would turn out in force
when the Tercentcnnial opened.
Review of Troops.
After Governor Warficld's address
there was n review of the troops and
the parties then went to the site OF
the Virginia, Maryland and Missouri
buildings.
The ceremonies at the sites OF
those buildings, overlooking the pla-
cid waters Of Hampton Roads. were
opened with the exercises at the Mis-
souri, site.
Mr.. j. Barton Meyers of the board
of governors of the exposition com
pany delivered the deed for the Mis-
souri, building to Mrs. John r. Wa.
ker, OF Missouri, who accepted it on
behalf of her state with n graceful
address. The speech was listened to
with great interest by the audience
Miss Jennie Sherwood then turned
the first spadcful OF earth for the
Missouri building. using new spade
the handle of which was wrapped
with rcd, white and blue ribbon
At, Maryland Building.
The party next went to the Mary
land site. where the ceremonies Incl
dent 10 the breaking Of ground for
that building we're held
In few well chosen remarks Hon.
J. Taylor Ellyson of the exposition
company. delivered the deed for the
building to Captain Frederick NJ.
Colston, Secretary of the Maryland
Commission, who accepted it with
graceful address.
Governor Warfield then turned The
first spade of earth on the site amid
The applause of hundreds of Mary
landers and vlrglnians. The Mary
land State flag was then unfurled to
CONTINUED on page 81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-20
ELks' BOWL HERE TONIGHT.
Locals Hone to be Reveneed for Re
cent Defeat.

The bowling teams OF tho NorTol:
lodge OF Elks and the local lodge Of
iilks VIII meet i'm the homo OF tho 10.
cal lodge tonight To play the first
game OF the third match of the bow.
Ing tournament being held between
the lodges.
The local howlers arc in good trim
Tor play and they hope to be reyeng-
ed for the defeat recently admins
tered them. Each side has now wo,
match and the next three game,
Will decide the tournament.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-20
"Juiius cacsar.o

Mr.. Lawrence Walker, manager for
Mr.. Charles B. Hanford was In the
City yesterday arranging for the ap.
pearance Of the tragcdian at the
Academy of Music next wednesday,
evening in a production of Julius
Caesar"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-20
CONTINUED on page 81
a scientlflc Wonder.

The cures that stand to its credit
make Bucklen's Arnica Salve scien-
itiflc wonder. 1t cured r. r. milford,
lecturer for the Patrons of Hushandry,
Waynesboro. Pa. of distressing case
OF Piles. 1t heals the worst Burns,
sores, Boils, Ulcers, Cuts, Wounds.
Chllblains and Salt Rheum. Only CSC
at w. Blair Langhorne's drug store.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-20
Lown Party This Eve nina.

81 The ladies' Aid Society of Trinity
M q. Church will have a lawn party
mt the corner of Jefferson avenue anh
3Twenty-eighth street this Thursday
evening, beginning at q o'clock.
Everybody is cordially invited. 1tt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-20
STATES JOIN HANDS
Continued from page ~

rode in carriages. Next In line were
the Powhatan Guards. of the cXpos-
ton, commanded by Captain Henry
w. Carpenter. followed by Col. Not,
tingham, of the Sevcnty-first Virginia
regiment of volunteers. and his staff.
Following these officers were the
Post band and four companies of
coast artillery from Fort Monroe an !
the Scvenly-iirst Virginia regimcntal
band. -Four companies of the Seven
ty-first regiment from Norfolk, Ports.
mouth and Hampton completed the
line.
Starting Mt the entrance of the ex-
position the line of march led east
ward on Powhatan street to Common
wealth avenue and along that avenue
10 Lees Parade, in the middle of the
exposition grounds, where the Vir-
ginia and Maryland parties, cxposl.
ton officials and guests took seats
upon the speakers stand. The sol
dicrs continued the march across
Lees Parade and drew up in front Of
the stand.
Crowd or Hand.
Before the parade reached the
stand some fifteen hundred people
had gathered there ana many naval
officers from the navy yard nj Ports
mouth and officers from Fort Monroe
wee on the platform
| Governor Swanson led the party ON
thc stand followed by Governor War.
field. Behind them came Hon. IIar.
ry st. George Tucker and the stafra
OF the two governors and the commits.
sions from Maryland and Virginia
and the other invited guests.
Secretary G. r. Shepherd of tho
jamestown Exposition Company. call
ed The asscmbage tn order, introdnc.
ing Hon Harry st. George Tucker
VINO presided as master Of ceremo.
MES, MIR. Tucker asked Rev. Rcycrdy
ID. Tucker Bishop OF the Southern
Episcopal Diocese of Virginia, TO omen
the exercises with prayer.
Address of Welcome.
AL the conclusion OF the prayer,
President Tucker delivered tho adj.
! dress of welcome. He dwelt upol.
| the reasons why the people of tho
whole United States should assist in
making the jamestown exposition the
greatest event of its kind In the his
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-20

Ginla declaring that it was source
ni great pleasure and qualification
To nm that Maryland and Virginia
had joined in celebrating tho com.
mencemcnt, OF work rlpon their build
ings ut the Tcrccntonnial, ana thar
he esteemed it Il high honor and n
great privilege To welcome the repro
Sentatives OF Maryland 10 tho Old
Dominion. lie paid Il glowing tribute
10 the great men of Maryland culogiz-
ing those sons of Maryland whose
deeds have made them famed in his,
tory.
Event to be Celebrated.
Continuing tho governor spoke of
the landing OF the first permanent
English speaking people at James.
town and followed the history of the
nations growth mp to the present
time. He spoke of what Virginia has
done for the Union; what her sons
did to FREQ it from England, and
what part they played in laying the
foundation for the present great ne.
ton which stands first among the
nations of the world in all things.
In conclusion Governor Swanson
spoke of the exposition. declaring
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
Boot and Shoe Tips.

shoe that Is uncomfortable from
pinching may be eased by laying eloth
wet in hot water across the place where
il pinches. changing II as IL grows cooler
& number Of times. This will cause the
leather 20 shape itself 10 the foot
Vasellne as a preservative for new
shoes which have become wet and mud
dv is excellent. First rub the shoes well
with a soft cloth and then remove al
the mud. Saturate a cloth with vase
line and rub well into the shoes; stun
the shoes into shape and let them rest
for a day. then give them another dress
ing and rubbing. and they VIII appear
as good as new. ,,..
are responsible for many OF the illnesses
from which women suffer. very large
proportion Of which have their origin ln
what Is termed Just an ordinary cold.
These ordinary colds would be much less
prevalent III only women could be per
suadCd or the extreme folly of wearing
low shoes in cold or wet weather. 1nere
is but little risk Of taking cold IN the
most inc!ement weather during tht
walks II the feet and ankles be well pro-
tected. Either stout boots should Dt
worn, coming well over the ankle. OF
else CATERS in addition 10 thick shoes.
In the matter OF russet shoes no paste
or dressing containing acid. lemon juice
or banana peel should be used Tor
cleansing purposes, neither any - which
rurDentine Is an ingredient, ali or winch
are injurious. Il is always best 10 OBJ
tain your shoe dressings from your shoe
dealer. for he Will recommend nothing
Injurious when the shoes are his Owr
make. for too much depends upon theil
wearing Qualities.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
Change in Clothes ResttuL

Every woman should learn how TO
change her clothing. Take of the shoes
YOU have been wearing all day and put
on other shoes. The pinch will come IN
a different place.
Take OF the blouse you have worn all
day, and the collar which has been round
your throat since morning. and put on a
different blouse and a different collar.
You have TO idea how a fresh blouse
rests one. and especially fresh piece OF
neckgear. The pinch goes on different
set OF muscles.
Changing the underwear is good
plan, and best OF all is changing the
corsets. The bones viii rub, no matter
how carefully you plan things. and a
fresh corset makes you feel as though
you were just beginning a day instead
OF finishing one.
The tired out woman usually eats the
wrong kind OF food When tired one
should select food not for the food value
alone, but for its recuperative powers.
Hot soup OF any kind quickly refreshes
the tired woman.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
''ChaFIfIeS. .

That woman who dubbed eoneealing
stands and curtains charities gave
them a wonderfully apt name. for they
do certainly cover a multitude OF sins
usually in the form OF dresses
Cretonnes and the rest OF the pretty
inexpensive upholstery stufrs made
most OF the curtains. usually finished
with a casing 10 run over small brass
rod. -
from view radiators during the months
when artificial heat Is anything but
desirable Sometimes they take tht
form OF shallow tables as often they
are surmounted by shelf or Two
where vour favorite books ana work
basket may be conveniently kept
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
HO1IF IT'S PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
Solid Conlfo1f in TraUeling.

As women begin TO realize more and
more the benefit. as well as pleasure. of
short trips away from home. weekend
parties at country homes. or a frequent
Sunday at the seashore or mountains.
have become quite a usual way to pass
the summer.
How TO dispose Of ones belongings on
these flying trips has always been
something OF a problem. To take a
trunk for a days visit seems ridiculous,
indeed puts the hostess TO unnecessary
inconvenience, yet IN summer. especial
ly. one needs a plentiful supply of fresh
waists and gowns.
The dress suit case, which has street
car propensities when il comes t. pack
ing. would seem a happy solution of the
difdculty, but for one thing-its extreme
weight when filled.
'PoTters can carry them" say you?
Alas, porters. or the small boy. either
have an unhappy faculty Of absence at
the crucial moment. as most US have
discovered 20 our sorrow. Who has not
struggled along many a time under the
back breaking load OF a bulging dress
suit case. when she would willingly have
paid a small fortune for an urchin 10
lug it2
But II leather suit eases are un-
heaIthily heavy for a woman. and trunks
too ineonvenient, must she then be
home bound?
Not at ali, since some ingenious per
son has thought of a wicker substitute
"Oh, but wicker bags are so cheap
lookingi I'd be ashamed 10 carr one
saws Madame Finicl<y. which Is PROOF
positive she never did carry one. or the
comfort OF il would absolutely out
weigh appearances.
In point Of fact, though. the modern
wicker suit case is rather attractive
looking than otherwise, and, what Is
more, has become distinctively the fash-
! ion. 49,
haas in point OF looks. while the blIs5
/ 10 a woman Of being aDle 10 pack her
/ bas 20 its fullest capacity, ana tneh
carry Il with absolute ease for miles, u
reeds be. makes the lucky owner OF
/ wicker dress suit case feel she mas d
/ mission IN life 10 proclaim us virtues
/ to her unfortunate sisters who nave
] not vet learned the bliss OF being abso-
| Iutelv independent Of porters W4eh
/ for a few days Jaunt
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
To Keep Linen GoO0nS Fresh

For some years past linen mas oeeh
steadily gaining ia favor.
Generally speaking. the linen gown Is
q tauor-madc article pure and simple
but the vogue for the dressy little bo-
lero has emboIdened numbers OF dress
makers 20 undertake various mitiga-
tions Of this rule. and some charming
examples are the result
The. cape bolerO is fer economical rea-
sons one OF the most satisfactory OF
garments imaginable. Being worn open
in front and furnished with sleeves
which reach no further tran the elbow,
IL preserves a fresh and smart appear
ance long after a Iong-slesved and long
skirted coat would be creased and
tumbled.
Many women are for this reason haV-
ing two skirts made TO wear alternate
~ with one bOlero. although a number
stU adhere 70 the little sack coat so
fashioned as 10 reach just as far as
the hips and furnished with ''Wrlst-
long" sleeves, which soil almost as
quickly as a skirt.
IL has been so frequently affirmed
that linen represents the most eXtraVa-
giant wear that numbers or people,
sooner than abjure II 5ltOgether. nave
adopted dark COlors. which, Whi!e WASH
ing every whit as We'll as WhlLes LS'l AAA Y
far fewer immerslOns IN the Wasnlub-
The most popular color Is, OF course,
the ulJra-fashionable 'fTslaooise.
which IS perhaps moro charming IN
'tOile" than any other material, ana Is
being largely exploited by the leading
dressmakers.
In Paris numbers OF the linen gowns
are mounted on silk foundations, and, IN
addition 20 inscrustauons % costly lace.
are being pIped with striped black and
white silk or adorned with rare SILK en-
broideries, but on this side the linen IS
Invariably intended for useful =-ear and
looked on essentially as a washing
gown Consequently the simplest OF
skirt trimmings are preferred, and be-
Sides washing braid. tuckS. lace inseF-
lions and incrustadons not the least OF
its charms is the severely workman
ike style which makes II so admirably
suited for outdoor wear.
So much Of the effect OF a linen frock
depends upOn its freshness that num-
bers of women subject II 10 & little
amateur treatment in the matter OF
laundering and iron II frequently after
sprinkling with gum arabic and water.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
WHOLESOME WARY WEATHER
DIET FOR BUSINESS WOMEN
Most Working Girls Starve Themselves by Boiling
Down Poor Food--MOre Illness Comes From
Lack of NOuriShment Than OVerWOrk.

ed, and 1t should be as light and whole
some as is possible. a course of eat
ing ] should suggest for the hot days
would contain fruit-plenty OF il, both
fresh and cooked-in fact. 1 believe that
should be the basis Of every meal.
Meats ! would practically eliminate.
once a day is sufficient, because they
are heating. For personal comfort the
foods that help TO keep the blood cool
are the most desirable. When meats
are taken / would advise eating the
lightest kinds, such as bToiled chicken
fish, and any of the sea foods that are
seasonable.
Green Vegetables Valuable.
Green vegetables should be taken in
abundance. and salads with plenty Of
oil and vinegar, for the former is good
for the nerves and the other liquid
stimulates the gastric juices in the
stomach. and this Is an aid to diges-
ton. When possible, all Tegetables
should be taken with a milk or stock
sauce, not only because they are more
palatable, but this kind of a dressing
often brings out the iron they contain
that might otherwise be left dormant.
LAS to the way many women eat-I
cannot say enough 10 urge them TO
chew each bite until IL becomes such a
soft pulp that there is no doubt but
that Il can be easily digested. If nee
essary every mOuthful, especially
heavy solids, should be cheWed twenty
five or more times before II is sWal-
lowed This rule would not follow With
the soft dishes, many or which are
about ready to be swallowed when put
into the mouth, and need little masti-
cation. No piece Of food should ever
be swallowed until 1t feels soft for
when IL goes down in a hard mass the
effort the stomach must make to grind
and properly prepare IT for assimilation
is more than should be required Of that
organ.
IF II were possible 1 should insist
upon everyone taking at least thirty
five or forty minutes for breakfast,
twenty-five or more If convenient, for
lunch, and from an hour TO two hours
for dinner, and by that l mean the time
consumed simply in the masticaJiOn or
food, eliminating the minutes spent in
laughing and talking.
Liquids of no description should be
taken while eating a meal, for they
bloat the stomach and make a sort
of sloppy mass OF the food, that makes
digestion more difficult II IL is con-
Venient I would advise drinking a tum-
bier Of hot water about an hour before
each meal, and about har an hour after
dining a cup OF coffee. milk. or what
ever beverage is desired"
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
Some Cold Baths.

one Of the most refreshing baths /
have ever taken IS a combination OF a
cupful OF cider vinegar and cold water.
II II IS not too cold. de in II for from
five 10 ten minutes when particularly
fatigued. FOR the reaction is remarkable.
Another way Of taking cold bath
that adds circulation and makes an eX-
ceilent braCer for the nerves IS 70 stand
IN q pan or a tub Of hot water and
sponge the body with cold After brisk
rubbing the glow and reaction should
be complete This treatment Is par
ticularly good for nervousness.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
limitation Ground Glass.

In many rooms. perhaps most often
IL apartments in which windows or
doors of plain glass are found where
there should have been ground glass,
and where a curtain is not desired. a
good imitation Of ground glass may
be made. Take a piece of soft putty
and tie 1t closely in a piece OF cheese
cloth Pat the plain glass with the
cloth until every part is covered with
a thin white coating. When this COW
ering has dried so that II VIII not rub
off brush the putty over with one coat
OF white varnish. This window may be
cleaned like pane OF glass.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05
Protection 10 Pearl Buttons.

The big pearl buttons which decorate
the front OF so many shlrt-WalsJ suits
both skirt and waist-are anything bat
improved by being treated 20 the Vigor-
Gus Tubing the dress is subjected 10.
Ingenious little devices have been in
vented for attaching the buttons-de-
vices which can be released so that the
buttons may be removed before each
washing.
When buttons are set on IN pairs, 81
is often possible 20 fasten them TO-
gether by a strong cord or by long
stitches OF cotton. buttOuholed 10 make
the connecting link strong.
The Washington times., 1906-07-05

tinea
silk models The doctors do
the materials used for tie upto-date bathing
suit
model tana with tucked
puns
plain In Il
anneno OF suit OF
70
The Washington times., 1906-07-05

o. eo
thin
included particularly II summer
be
finished with turnback cuffs there IS no cry "
wit six A
hIch
sIton OF
in generally closing sul-
al maxi