davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
SAYS HE SAW MIR. ROCKEFELLER.
Tarrytown Resident Declares Financier Was
on Estate-Denied by Superintendent.

A resident or Tarrytown says positively that he
saw John d. Rockefeller Wednesday walking
over his estate with two men. - p Hemcnway
superintendent Of the estate. laughed the story
last night and said Mr. Rockefeller was four hun
dred miles away. The only way TO learn where he
was. he said, was 10 inquire at No. IS Broadway.
At the Rockefeller hons Il said positively that
Mr.. Rockefeller there
II is believed in Tarrytown. however, that Mr..
Rockefeller came there in his automobile last
Thursday, as his was seen at Ardsley, with all
the curtains lowered 1t is known that the daily
papers are being sent 10 Boxwood and also Mr..
Rockefeller's fHyorite evening newspapers.
According 10 one OF Mr.. Rockefeers neighbOrs.
ali laborers on the Rockefeller estate At PoCantco
Hllls received on Sunday the unusual order 10
knock on the door before entering any room i'm Mr..
Rockeieiers home. AS to the question OF serving
MI: hockefeller with subpoena in the suit of Mis-
sour against the Standard Oil COMPANY IL is nti-
mated that probably no action would he taken nm
III the litigation following Justice Cildersleeves de-
cislon on Wednesday should be settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
HOSPITAL BENEFIT PACKS OPERA
Nearly $4,000 Realized Toward Fund for
Italian Institution.

Last night the Opera House in gala dress
for the annual performance rendered TO the italian
Benevolent Institute and Italian Hospital The
keystone box was hung with American and an
Italian flag. the prompters hood the
stage. "Rigoletto" the opera, and it and the
occasion packed the house the-ceilng chiefly with
Italians Consul General Massglia and his wife
sat in the box OF honor. and between acts. when
Italian and American patriotic airs were played
he had 10 arise and bow.
Miss Bessie ABBOTT made her New York debut in
the part Of Giida last evening" too, but a long
standing custom forbids criticism of benefit per-
formance. so that her real debut Will have to
come later. She was. besides, evidently laboring
under the disadvantage OF a cold last evening.
Caruso OF course and Scott in their familiar
parts.
As the Italian government has consented TO grant
to the Italian Benevolent Institute of New-forS
$4,000 toward hospital fund, condition that an
equal sum he raised here. the big attendance last
night particularly grateful Nearly $1,000 was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
Mr.. DIXON IN DANGER.
Not Thought Safe for Southerner to
ADDRESS Negroes.

The Rev Thomas Dixon. jr.. may not speak
on the next three Sundays In the pulpit Of the
Baptist Church OF the Epiphany, as planned.
Feeiing against him on the part of the negroes
OF this city is so strong that his life NAV he
endangered.
committee of negro clergymen visited the
Rev Madison C. Peters a few days ago. They
asked that he dissuade the Rev Mr. Dixon
from speaking from the pulpit OF the church
as planned. They said that some of the ne
groes were growing FESTIVE under the tongue
lashlngs or the Southern clergyman and that
violent.
SO great was the feeling. they said that II
was not impossible that some headstrong and
InsPy negro might assault or attempt TO kill
him in the pulpit of the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
MIZNER MOVES TO-DAY.
Husband of hrs. Yerkes to Take Up
Abode at Her Home.

Notwithstanding the denial Of Mrs Yerkes
that she was married on Tuesday night to VIII
son Miner. OF San Francisco. The Tribune
learned last night on the most trustworthy
authority that the ceremony took place. Wilson
Miner himself the Rev. Andrew Gillies who
officiated at the ceremony, and Joseph L. East
land. one of the witnesses, confirm the report of
the marriage. while Mrs. Yerkes is quoted as
saying:
THE story is simply ridiculous"
She maintains, it is said, that she has not
been married to Mr.. Miner, that there IS no
foundation for the report and that If it were
true she would have motive in denying it.
Late last night Mr.. Miner. in talking over the
telephone to Tribune reporter, denied runor
that he engaged to an actress. and made
the following significant remark:
tomorrow morning | shall move into the
ferkes mansion at 5Sth-st. and 5th-ave. and
this whole affair will then be settled There Is
nothing TO hide about the marriage: everything
g opeT and above board
Charles L. Yerkes, of the late Charles
r YerlIes by his first wife. declared yesterday in
Chicago that the marriage story was a con-
spracy against his stepmother. By whom this
alleged plot was laid to what end he would
not say He said he had telegra phed TO Mrs
Yerl1es asking her about the report. to which he
received Mrs, Yerkes's denial of the report I'm
the words quoted above.
So far as is known. however, Mr.. Yerkes did
not show the message 10 which he received an
answer The reply, it is suggested, may have
referred to the report from Chicago that Mrs.
Yerkes would contest her husbands Will for
the purpose of obtaining a larger portion Of the
estate than was left her.
Mrs. Yerkes. IT said Yesterday. was suf-
fering from nervousness. She was attended by
Dr. Edward Sternberger. of No 43 East 60th-
ST. Mr.. Miner said yesterday that he had not
seen his bride since Tuesday night. But he
said, the marriage took place all right"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oeciaI Record and cast.-Tashin gton. Feb. l.
,,,ro.ueed high srea followed Northern dis
,,,-hanc. of Wednesday and Thursday. and
enee there complete reversal OF temperature
= si,,on. over the Lake region ana GENITAL valleys
te-s A. ia now from 10 90 81 degrees colder than
with temperatures ranging from To &c do
- rs o9y the average High pressure also
IN the south and the extreme West. with but
19,, t@aperaurs change IN the Northeast pressure Is
,stb considerably higher temperature IN New-Eng
80 There precipitation or consequence except
lave region he Ohio aud upper Mississippi val
- snow
ie es,lt 81 IN. prevailing high pressure. much lower
NrsTaturs NAV expected during tho next two Gays
ard New England ming
III INC northern portion OF New England
zero ~ work T. viii be colder FItday In the ONO
sq "a tbe tower lake region followed by rising TEN
Nsles Saturda- will also be colder IridaY IN the
,iarc Eiaie ~ will be warmer Ffl1ay II tbs
fout - warmer Saturday IN the upper Mississippi
xsitev and the upper lake region
,-.ca., for speciaI LooaItis@--For Ne"-Jersey and
,'.rs fair ana insca colder to-day fair and cold
.a.. ,,-tsk 20 high northwest winds, diminishing
tonight. -. vi fair and much colder to-day
F2t S,,r ana cold ssIrdsy DISK TO high north
~ winds.
, ,aa,.t Racord-rhe following onncisl record
-, A. weather Bureau shows The changes IN the tenn
rsrst4rNs FOR the last t~eutf Pur nouis !" e'"P''
date last TeaF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
TRUEsDELL PAINTINGS SOLD.
Eightytwo Canvases Go for $19,952 So
Highest Price 81 900.

Eighty-tWo paintings by the late Gaylord s. Trues-
dell brought s9s52 80 last evening at the American
Art Galleries. The sale conducted by Thomas
T. Kirby. The highest figure reached S1,0p0 for
Through tho Autumn Wood bought by T. D.
Morrison.
down to Albert Smith, representing CIoupl & Co.
for 1920. This picture received the award of a
medal OF the second class at the Salon Of 1872.
Changing Pastures '"Truesdell for $500.
who also bought for $50 THE Path Through the
GoTse.'' and for $500 The Shepherds Lunch"
There's the Shepherd which exhibited at
The Salon OF 1898. was knocked down Andrew 9.
Zabriskie for 500 a. Smith bought Wandering
Homeward' for sS75, and H. i. Topftz a Savoy
PASTORAL for S47a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
KNIFE AGAIN FOR H. 5. DAVIS.

Henry shackleford Davis. ex-Assistant District
Attorney under District Attorney John F. Fellows
ia I'm the NewYork Hospital seriously Ill with ths
same trouble that made necessary two other opera
tons on his brain. Another operation is TO per-
formed to-day remove a bony growth that has
developed since the last operation in 1901 This is
the third operation Mr. Davis has had performed for
the same trouble. II said that seventeen pieces
al hony structure removed a the second oF-
Grafton Or Frank Hartley and Dr. Allen starr,
surgeons of the New-York Hospital will perform
the operation to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
las Not TAKEN THE VEIL.

$50 lAhf-N ttifS Eli.
70 - 10 truth whatsoever in the story that
uss, -1lehess haria immaculate Of Austria has
q ou.,.'. WI and has become nun. The princess
e., 80 Is only thirteen years Of age-win. in
~ o. = fourteen until late next autumn-snd
ssf, /. ."1naau9n which there has been for the
ia1,.s '- Photograph has been extensively
=. ne newspapers showing her in the eaTb
.srsBn. -'1'Ae nun This was worn by her Al
aegr.A-cg dress entertainment. She looked so
en- lhersn that her father. who. besides
So, only imperial ba.loonist. is also the clev-
= to- eI photographer 81 the Hspsburg fam
bag L., picture Of her. which. as stated above,
'ssds ), 'eproduoed IN the pres5. But one only
ta '''k ~ TIE portrait twice 10 see that it
= ,has iaph not Of q grown-up woman. but
lrmsa ana under the circumstances the stories
'la ,It her taking the Veil are to say the
Ca !. 'ia- Gar fetched. She s. one Of the chill
az h. - ~ eha -i-e Le5pold Salvador Of Austria
']sE Is q daughter Of tie Spanish Pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
a NEW PINERO PLAY.

london. Feb. Arthur Wing Pnero's new play.
His House in Order" was produced here tonight
with George Alexander and Irene Nanbrugh in the
principal roles The audience was enthusiastic, and
repeatedly recalled the principals. Mr.. Pinero also
was applsuded
London, Feb. 2-The critics in this morning 8
papers are unanimous In bestowing unqualified
praise on Nj. Pineros PLAY. hailing 1t return
his best style Some OF the critics assert II 10 be
the finest play Pinero has written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ATBEMARLE - Edward Box Philadelphia.
FIFTH ANENU Ether EXceencies Tai Hung
Chi and Tuan Fang. First Secretaries Woo Kuang
Eien and KaO X. A SZe and party Of forty-nine
chinese imperial commissioners; Sir Chentmg
Lang Cbeng. Chinese Minister the United
States WASHINGTON. EMPlRE-M. Kanamura,
Jspsnese imperial commissioner. HOFFMAN
Maurice du Pare Cognac; Senator A. 7. FancheT,
Saisnaoca IAfPERIAIg-E f. Lppincott Phila-
deiphia: Colonel T H. Ludington, Waterbury
I,,dca " NJ Titus. Massachusetts. PARK AVE
ST-f-Laeutenant Commander Z. Burnett T. S. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
MISS AsoTT AT THE OPERA

There was special performance. OF 'sRisoisetc~
at the opera last night FOR the bens. OF the Italian
benevolent Institute and Italian Hospital Miss
Adolf who sang the role OF GiIda. made a d.s I'M
preston duplicating the pretty success made as
her first appearance IN '.8oh1me' Financially tns
representation was also successful about ss.eo b.
inz put into the exchequer OF the bensacfa-ses
siasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
OfcNa.

MAIN oEFTCE--Ho. l5I Nassau st
T M sFF FTc 2FGE 1aS9 s e - au- A4
71!i1SsH CT "a BUREArs@No isas
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Errsdsrick y. sor~n-sS
AMERICiNs ABROAD viii hna THE TRBuND~
I6S6oSoe. H y TE TRBG SG a. No la y
esSla s Ne = s's s.9ss% ssv. x
As:5iss@ ED.s,. Go%Rs9y S2 T Tssss G E.s
The London ONES Of THE TRIBUNE j. oonvsnisus
g 80 Ss$ sa To-
I.agle Bureau. No. So Rue carnbon,,
MSrs@n asT5ss So NS y pgs5sss
Continental Hotel newsstand.
saarbaehs Nsws E1chanEs. Rg. s. Georges
Rmsrics2 Ex M coH a No. Il Ru. surs.
oas5 C d and ysl'9 ss san
Maqgay { %. Bankers ls -. $780,
MII4AN-saareaehs News FSohanss Walls Mcatfc-ss
MBURG-Aulsrican Express Company. No : F.ras-
MAYENCE-saarbaoh'z News Exchange.
For the convenience OF tribune READERS abroad
SUNDAY TRIBvSE OF ale IN tho reading rooms Of 'hs
LoYDoN~FIotei victoria SAVOY Hotel The Isnshsm
Hotel. Carlton Hotel CiaIidgs's Hotel Hosei Ne,
HortoIz-s,-. EaeanSneut. Queens Hotei Upper Nor
Is's o,. v'FgsS s 5sSa H Hs':
BrsSsorS. Hotel Wellington TupbrdEs wells Mia
land Hotel Morecambe Bay Midland Hotel. Derby
Holier's Hotel Shanklty Isle q Wight
SCOTI.AND-Sr Eroch Hotel. Glasgow. station Hoss.
AYR. station Hotel. Dumfries
GIBRALTAR-Hotel Cecil
PARIs-Eote Chatham, Hotel de Lille e Albion, Grand
Hotel de TAthra&e Grand Hotel. Hotel Con rnentA.
Hotel du Palais Hotel ST. james and Albany. Hotel
Montana.
BEIGIUM-Ls Grand Hotel Brussels
GERMANY Nassauev-Eicf Hotel Wiesbaden; Four
Hotel. Munich Hotel Bellevue, Dresden Hotel
Furstenlof, Frankfort on Main Hotel New-ycrs
Berlin. Hotel. Wiesbaden, savoy NOtsl
Cologne; SAVOY Hotel Dresden Pensaon pahsinl
Berlin. Giant and Anchor Hotels Coblencs- Furstsn-
hcf Hotel Wieshaden. Victoria Hotel. Wissbadep
AUSTRIA AND swift Bristol Vienna
0srand Hotel TIungaria. Budapest Hotel Baur Ai
Iach ZIrirh: Grand &sSsel Mont FeIsriu. Vsvs;
Victoria Hotel Iuterl.ken
ITALY AND SOUTH or, FRAAl.E-GEaad Eotal ysntos;
Cy1frinaF Rome. DaEleli. Eotef de la
Vile Milan. Grand Hotei. Florence: ROYAL Ffotel
Rome Hotel de Hermitage, Monte Carlo. F{cf-l
eana Cannes: Hotel de Nice Nice. Hotel ts France.
Nice. savoy Hotel Genoa Hotel Bristol Naples;
Hotel santa Lucia Naples Hotel Cosmopolitan Nice.
Hotel BTc-aEne Nice. Hotel ds Ia M<tit
rance, Excelsior Palace Hotel.
Hotel Grand Hotel. Monte Carlq; Savoy Hotel
san RsneI Hctel Royal. san Rsrna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
Special Notices.

GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
"THE GIRL WHO HAS EVERYTHING"

BY Telegraph The Tribune
Cleveland. Feb. Before one Of the largest audi
ences Of the season Miss Eleanor Robson presented
Clyde Fitch's latest play, THE Girl Who Has
Everything" tonight the Opera House. Mr.
Fitch and Miss Robson made speeches at The end
Of the third act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
Tribune Subscription Rate.

THE TRIBUNE VIII be by mail address n
this abroad. and address as
desired Subscriptions b. given your regular
dealer before caytng, II more Convenient hand them
2 a THE TRIBUNE Once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, 5 cents WEEKLY REVIEW esrts
DAILY, g cents TRL-WEEkIT.
WEEKLY FAR1rER. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
AN APPEAL,

The Bethesda Leper Home in South America s
in great need OF old linen and bandages for its leper
patients. If YOU have any spare kindly send,
lrepaid, either 10 Bethesda Home Society, No. oil
iinwood-ave-. Buffalo X y. or to its forwarding
agent, Nos. and Ann-st. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02

TIacksnSack y J. January N
S ~tst. Arthur johnson. Charles Cumming 70 sassa
= feFFis daughter late Andrew G. Ferns. No cards
AEE1rP ,5-- wednesdsy January 81 a.
iusnnE l. T. by the Rev Il II Waller Helen T-zcv
daughter 81 the Francis Gordon Brown ara -
Juiia Tracy Brown TO Frederick Paul Keppel-
S3 iMONnl-EI4AIER-On Thursday February I 1ss
a. 81 Matthews Protestant Episcopal Churcn N.r-
dorS, ~ Tire rector. Rev. Arthur II Tudz- An.
NsIls Elmer. daughter % Mrs J. Elmer de NeuvIiI.
to William Oakley Raymond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02

'enoer Don carlos-in fact. the only one of his
children who has not followed his example in
contributing material to the "chronque scanda-
reuse OF the reigning houses of Europe.
MARQUIsE DE FoNTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
CEMETERIES.
The WOODLAND CEMETERY

IL readily accessible ~ HarieT trains
tEal station Webster and jerome Avenue tro-rs ka4
BY carriage. Lots S12j TeIsphons 435S Grsssrry.
for Book Of Views representative
OfHce. % East 29rd St. y. 7. CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02

furnished by coiored glee club. piano player
and an elocutionist.
a b. Humphrey. the secretary Of the league.
announced that other meetings would be held in
Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington and Chi
cago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02

wanted-Iafornaticu as 20 the whereabouts u Asn-s
W Hills. widow OF Cot A. e.. Mvu
SARAH J. HILLS. . Garden Place. Leorninster Nars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02

37,6 v wsu1asniy on Wednesday. January K Il NJ
1tI year OF her Mary swift wife ~ St6n~x ii
"osce and mother % Elizabeth McMfieu r~pr--,r
80 On friday, February 2 from
CsStieton Corners. Staten Island.
DE5OWNs--At MnhJrn. y. J. January 81 1aos roh~--
\ brown- son o. the late Andrew a and suxsn
Brown IN his S9th year Funeral private.
dIBBEI1~-At Augusta. Ga. on SUNDAY. r,arns-v n
Ella Hewlett vie or Harry NJ Hubbeu. FunsraI
wees at St George's Church Flushing safuraav
ss.hhoon FEBRUARY g. at ! o'clock Train leaves East
hIGzIsoN-At the residence OF James D-artax Ylxakli
rand Of Annie Plat Gsnss IN the ssth OF his ars
Funeral private - ~ 49,
JENl11NSon THURSDAY Fehrusrv James E6var1 J--,
his late residence 10 Pia.A p-ccIi.-
n y. on SATURDAY. Febraarv 3 AZ 4 . IA Tnfs~r,..,,
at eonvsnisncs OF family Please omit rozsr.
LfNES-suddenly. on January 40 CaroIins & uta-~ e
Stephen G Lynes Funeral services be- half g.
resldence OF her son-inaw. Georgia Stanton No ia
p n. Kindly omit flowers -
MAIN-On January 81 1906 AZ his -.si5s,,. NJ, "A
osN-sI corona Long Island. John Main. in his Iesh
A. sleepy Hollow Cemetery. Tar-YtOwn y. Y on Sat-
urday Please omit flowers.
PEPLoE-At Purchase, " 7. ON January n 1eos rstx
gerald Cornwall Peploe, aged ~ yearS second son
the late Major Daniel Webb Psploe
Hereford Funeral Saturday February 3 at K-rsiro
Csrstsry Tran leaves Grand Central Station at 2,9s
p
wILDER-On January IT. 1915 Jsns E5d-r fn..
Rsymore) widow OF the lsts J. ". wilder Furersl
day February 3 az 10 m Worcester OfassS paper.
please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02

teu1uernsrs Yesterday. 80 dtgrrrs 1880
,erpneratUr. for correspondents "a"
- - 20 average for corresponding date last tN'n''
~ 49,. INCH roiaer- cold wave
fresh high noTthHs sie'S Ni'''''
cola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
Domestic Rates.

BIT EARLY Mali. TRAIN.
Fer all points the United States. Canada and llsxe
Outside OF the Boroushs OF Manhattan and Ire
Bronx. Also cuba, Porto Rico Hawaii and the
Philippines without for foreign poscasn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK E CAMPBELL co, a4f-S WEST zsp srs
World Known Funeral Chapels. Tel 1s7& CHELSEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02

For points IN Europe and al countries IN Ne unrsa
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will - Hnsilsd sc tia rc-
ovin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
oorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIRUNE VIII n
charge. o~'fs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
peer Gynt' To Be Played Here for the First
Time

At the Berkeley I4yceum on Saturday night tn.
opening scene and Asa's death scene from Peer
Ciynt'' will be played for the first time in America
The Progressive Stage Society is responsible for the
production Two Swedish-Amercan players will
play the parts In the morning at the Lyceum,
Miss Kitty Cheatham is to give morning of
songs for children. These songs she can sing de-
not only for the children. but for the grown-ups
who take them.
Before and After will leave the Manhattan
Theatre in two weeks. after long run that is cut
off now only because of previous bookings.
F. c. Whitney has sent TO this Office letter de-
nyng the reports printed in papers that ha
lost $4,000 establishing Miss Lillian Blauvelt
light opera star. He says that the Rose OF the
Alhambra' has made money right along, and he
transferred his rights IN the opera to other hands
for private reasons, not because the play was
failure. Miss Blauvelt by the way. would like to
get hearing Broadway, but no theatre large
enough seems 10 be available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
Twelve Months,


Mail subscribers IN Nsv-Fcrk City to tns pArY and
TRI-WEEKIlY will be charged q sxrr2
postage addition to tbs rates named sbOv--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRTBuyE WI
De repubiished in the Tn-WssSIy Tribune wishsxs
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02

80 s e. IN. isgt tweutv-four hours comparison
,,ttb ne correspondins date last year
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-11-24
STATES EXHIBIT AT JAMESTOWN

Visitors to the Jamestown exposition
will see the largest and most complete
exhibit oi agricultural and horticultural
products ever before presented
The office Of Capt Pratt. ~uperinten
dent of exhibits Tor the exposition IN
Richmond i- banked with "a large and
brautitul collection OF fruits and yegeta
hes, chemically prepared and placed in
exhibition lLr~. There * also - tempting
array oi preserves, lclle~ and wines
which berpelk the industry of the thrifty
virginia housewife.
Now that the fruit and vegetable ex.
hDlts are complete, the best cndeayor-
of the Virginia commission ARE turned 10
the exhibit which will stand as a memo
rial To that good housekeeping for
which Virginia women have ever been
c.'cbnt"I
10 the end'oi making this eXhhit the
best of it, kind ever presented. the com
mission earnestly requests every woman
oi the Commonwealth iu every neigh
borhoOd and county. tO select from their
stores of pickles. canned, dried and pre-
served fruits aud vegetables. domestic
wlir'~. i'll.s and other household pro-
duets, un" or more specimens Oi their
haudl'vork. 10 AID in exploiting the pro-
ducts and Illustrating the thrift uf Nir-
gnia'~ fair daughters
Each contribution will be- carefully la
hclrd and will bear the name and address
at the contributor, and all hunors and
distinctions awarded 10y the Jamestown
company will become the property Of the
river
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-11-24
In lime Of Peace.

In the lirstmonths of the Russia-Japan
war We had n striking example OF the
necessity for preparation and the early
advantage Of those who, so To speak,
"have shingled their roofs in dry
weather" The virtue OF preparation
has made history and given to us our
greatest men. The Individuals well as
the nation should be prepared for any
emergency. Areyou prepared to SUCCESS
fully combat the first cold you taker A
cold can be cured much more quickly
when treated as soon AZ il has been con,
tracted and before it has pecome settled
in the system. Chamberlsin's Cough
Remedy is famous for it's cures oil colds
and il should I've kept at hand ready io'
instant use. For sale by NJ. NJ. Lewis
Drug Store.