davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-24
Observation-Disclosures
ss SOcfal-PeEsonal 70
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

Governor Claude a. Swanson and
Mrs. Swanson have Issued invitations
To reception In the Virginia build
ing, at the jamestown Exposition, on
the evening OF October from q
o'clock to ii o'clock In honor of tho
governor of PENNSYLVANIA. Tho visit.
linz executive Will be accompanied by
his official staff ana largo delcea.
lion OF distinguished men ana women
of Pennsylvania.
DR.. and Mrs. William Roanc Aylctt
nave returned from trip to Lake
George ana Lake Champlnln and n
visit to Mrs, Aylott's sister Mrs.
Douglas Gordon. IN baltimore.
Miss Laura Gildncr has returned
from Now York, where she spent the
last two weeks. Miss Gildncr has nc
ccpted position In that city MS teach.
or OF Latin and mathematics and will
assume her duties on October 1.
Dr. j. Harris llales returned yea.
terday from n business trim to New
York and Philadelphia,
Miss Bessie Mcdaniel has gone 10
Richmond TO spend two weeks.
Mrs a. B Cox has returned from
Snrry county. where she spont some
tlmo with relatives.
Miss Natalie Simmons is spending
two weeks Mt Toano.
AIt.c I,l,
from Lynchburg and Charlottesville.
Miss Emma s. West ana Mrs A. G.
Heuse, of Baltimore. will return home
ms morning after spending two
months with Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ. j.
west, 2S1 Forty-cighth street.
Miss Lorine Gillian hns returned 10
ncr nome III Oak. Va. after spending
sometime In this city visiting the EN-.
position.
Mrs. Y. n. Barclay is the guest of
Mrs. Norman Morton Mt Ron Air. va
Miss May L. Johr, of Richmond is
the guest OF Mrs. Charles Spencer in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Il. Burke have re.
turned to their homo In Manchester.
Va, after spending some time with
crlativcs in this city.
Mr.. I a. McMnrran is spending
several days Mt Lexington. Va, OH bus
mess.
Miss Moscllc Robins. of Richmond.
who has been spending tho summer in
Canada and Detroit. is now the guest
OF Mrs. Charles Spencer In this
city
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-24
WILL PRACTICE AL WEEK.
Timekeepers Homo to Defeat Ship.
builders Next Saturday.

The baseball team of the Time.
keepers OF the shipyard will nut IN
some hard practice this week in pre.
phra,lon Tor the game with the Ship,
builders at the Casino park oatur.
DAY Afternoon at $3.50 O'clock. 1ne
Ilmekecpcrs have very fast team
ana ana they expect TO defeat the regu
Inis Will he the last game of ,he
season. and as 1t will be for the bene
nj OF the players. 1t Is expected tha,
q large crowd viii turn out.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-24

UI WANT to say i word for Pernna
for systemic catarrh and trust
others who road this may fry n and ro-
ccivc the same good from IT That did.
al had been aiing for a long time
and nothing seemed to do mo any good,
although tried many doctors and
many medicines. had become 80 had
that there was no pleasure in living.
81 was finally asked by n friend to
try Pcruna, which | did, with many
misglvings. What was my delight,
aftcr taking tho first bottle, TO see q
great change for the better and kept
on improving until completely ro-
covered.
al now feel like new woman.
1T Inns dono wonders for me and gladly
recommend 1t 10 others. "-Rose Hurst.
No ailing woman can fail to be inter
estcd in tho above testimonial. Miss
Hurst was persuaded by friend to try
Pcruna, and she Is now perfectly vol
md feels like another woman. Such la
hor story In brief.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-24
Steamer Norfolk pooked.

err Norfolk will be locked IN dry III,
No. 2, at the shipyard tbis ,nor NM
od "% nv, ner null cleaned and paint.
tno ne me steamer Is expected to leave
,ar r DIV, uas'l IN time to make her rcgtl.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-24

ana Influence to have Norfolk or New.
port News made an immigration port.
All this and moro we can do II we
will pull togo thor with the full force
of orr intellectual energy. Richmond
Dispatch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-24
Queen Anne Resumes Runs,

Having had her hull below the wa.
tcrlinc cleaned and painted, tho New
port News and Old Point railway
steamer Queen Anne, plying between
this city and Richmond was floated
out OF dry dock No. 2. at the ship.
yard Sunday afternoon. The vessel
has resumed her runs on James river.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-24
An q old Scottish woman wished to

bsII hen 10 ncIghbOr.
But tel me-" the ncIghbOr said, as
she n theglther guild bird? IIps sbe
got nae fauts, nae faults ut au?'
"Awecl, Margot" the other old wo.
man admitted, "shc has got one faut.
pae VIII iny on the Lords day"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-24
Schooner Hudson paInted.

The iivc-mastcd schooner George
T. Hudson has been hauled out of
dry dock No. 2, ut the shipyard. after
having her hull below the waterline
cleaned and painted
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-24
Charged win Sunday Selling.

-Chrrged with selling liquor on sun.
d., j wv PrIdcn was arrested by
Patro.inan a a. Padgett In Rockets
Sunday, and will be given a hearing
before Justice Brown in the police
court this morning
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-24
CONFERENCE ON SUNDAY
REST At EXPOSITION
Organizations All Over The Country
Will be Repre-
senled.
FIRST SESSION TOMORROW MORNING
Resolution Providing for Prope; obser-
walton OF Sunday Was Passed ut
jamestown in 1919, Therefore Meet
ing at Ter-centennial is Peculiarly
Appropriate.

In the year 1919 the first Lcgisla.
tive Assembly within the territory
now occupied by tho United States. at
jamestown Virginia passed n rcsolu.
tion providing for the proper obscrv
Mcc of Sunday az Il day OF rest. II
Is therefore fitting that mt tho James.
town Exposition, there should he held
an international Congress on Sunday
rest, thus emphasizing the import.
anco or the day MS marked feature
OF our National life since the begin
ming.
Among the organizations to be re.
presented will be the Canada Lords
Day alliance: New England Sabbath
Protective League; American Sab
bath Union: Cleveland Sunday I'm.
ion; Pennsylvania state Sabbath AS.
sociation; Wisconsin Rest Day Asso.
citation; w. c. n. u. (Snbbath De.
partmcnO Western Lords Day ALI.
ancc OF Canada: United Isracl's sun.
day Rest Association; New York Sab.
lnth Committee; Womcn's National
sabbath alliance and the Sunday
League of America The public IS
cordially invited and the following IL
the detailed program:
"Wednesday. September 25th.
10 n. m. Devotional Exercises.
Address OF welcome by Roy. w. II.
l.. Smith, u. D.. pastor Of Second
baptist Church Richmond. Va.
Response by Rev. l.. Y. Graham,
y. D., philadelphia. Pa.
sabbath ridines from the Orient :"
by Rev. Frederick j. Stanley. d. n.
New York
us the Sabbath n Nccessity?p by
Rev. Alexander Jackson. ID. D.
Cleveland, Ohio
Work Done and to Re Done hy
international Federation ly ROY. r.
j. Mutchler. NJ. D.. president Interna.
tional Federation. Philadelphia Pa
Afternoon Session.
y. M. Devotional Exercises.
Tho Press ana the sabbath by
Rev. Willis X. Crosby. Grove city,
Pa.
Tho Work OF the woman's Ma.
tional Sabbath Alliance" by Miss
Mary Ogden White Field Secretary.
New York.
Should Law Re Invoked to Protect
the sabbath" by Rev George X. Nor
ris, d. D.. l.. l.. d.. Cleveland
Ohio.
why Druggists should Help in the
Sunday Rcst Movement" by Dr. j. G.
Bone, Scronton Pa
Eveniru Session
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-24
PEOPLE

Want to sell Real Els.
tate, and some have
great bargains. Why
don't we buy Them.
Well, we can't buy
them all; we want
our clients to take
some of them. Please
allow us to show you
what we have paying
from s to u per cent.
net.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-24
A GIRLS LETTER.

a1'5s Rose Hnrst. z27 Ha,yts Street.
HpbHefoH. MS, H/ikS Sometime
Of Interest 10 IN lP0WeI.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-24
thursday. September &c.


10 n M. Devotional Exercises.
The Responsibility of Our I.egis-
ntors for Enacting Proper sunday
Laws. and of Officers for Enforcing
the Same by Rev. VIM. S. Hubbeli
ID. d.. Now York
The Attitude of the General Gov.
crnment. the Community and the In.
dividual IN Sunday Games ana
sports by Rcv. NJ ID. Keenland ID.
d.. Boston, Mass.
'WhatfHas Been ana Is BoinG Done
10 Protect the Lords Day from Desc.
Grafton in Canada " by Rev. 4. Abort
Moore. ID. D., Toronto. Canada.
The Place of the brotherhood In
the Preservation of the Sabbath . nv
Rcv. w II. Phclcy d. D., General
Secretary, Philadelphia. Pa.
Afternoon Session.
y. m. Devotional Exercises.
The sabbath Essential to Onr M.
tional Welfare" by Hon. w. n. ASH.
man. LII D.. Judge Orphans Court
Philadelphia. Pa.
"rhe Civic Value of The Sabbath :"
by Mr.. w. II. Smith, Chancellor Of
Randolph-Macon system. College
Park. Va
The Sabbath and What We Can
DO TO Preserve 1t. tw Mr.. James Yer.
canoe. New York.
"Sabbatic Year of the Orient ana
Occident. l907-Thc Seven Branch
Golden Candlestick," by Madame l.y.
dia NJ. Won Finkclstcin Mountford.
from >Jorusalcm.
Evening Sc. sion.
y, m, Devotional Exercises.
Address. THE Lords Day in Cana.
ga, by Rev. ]. Edgar Hin p. D..
~. D.. Pastor Scotch Presbyterian
Church. Montreal, Canada.
Address, The Claims of the Rest
Day, by Rev. j T. McCrory. d. d.
ihtsbnrg. Pa. President Pcnnsylva,
MIA state Sabbath Association.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-24
Evening Session.

u. lnrlIeNOllonal EXERCISES.
Address "'rhc Obligations of tho
sabbath ny Rev. Wm. IL. Roberts.
ID. d., lL.. D., Philadelphia, modera-
tor of the General Assembly of The
Presbyterian Church in the United
States Of America.
Address. life ana Shepherds of
PalastineEthc sabbath Day" by Ma
dame lydia NJ Won Frnkclstcin
Mounford. from ,Jcrusalcn,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-24

Dr. and Mrs. William Roanc Aylctt
nave returned from trip to Lake
George ANA Lake Champaign and n
visit to Mrs Aylott's sister Mrs.
Douglas Gordon. IN baltimore.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-05
Skim-lMilk.

Here is THE account of the value in
one year of skim-milk from seven
cows I sold $50 worth of slim-milk
calves, three lambs which brought me
S12.4S, and four pigs ait ia profit OF
SIT. I also disposed of three pounds
of cottage cheese per week to my
butter customers at twenty cents Der
pound bringing $31 90
My wife sold 500 worth of broi1ers,
which, as chicks, were fed on loppered
milk, strained and dried This was a
saving of So, which otherwise would
have been used for grain. I find that
all these items brought me $145.6S,
saying nothing of milk for the house !;
and it seems like that much money
picked up in Our own yard.-F m
Journal
Too many farmers waste valuable
time working with fashioned nipple
n|ents and tools. For instance, an
'old-time grindstone should be replaced
with a new ba11-bearing, easy-running
stone having two pedals and seat
A good, large, true-running, ball-bear-
ing stone can be bought for S.. Then
one man can grind the tools and let
the other man do some other work
about the farm The farmer must put
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-05
Canker Among Pigs.

The last bulletin of the Oklahoma
Experiment Station deals with some
of the diseases with which cattle and
hogs are afflicted The following in
regard to canker is taken therefrom:
The receipt of several inquiries in
regard to this trouble among pigs
seems to indicate that the disease is
present to considerable extent in
some localities. This is a parasitic
disease and is contagious, spreading
rapidly among pigs. The cause of the
disease is a small parasite similar in
some respects to that Of mango, but
is much more difficult to treat sue
cessful1y.
The disease first shows by CON
traction or wrink1ing of the skin of
the nose or face. This is often ac-
companied by slight swelling. The
pig rubs its nose, snif1es, and shows
in various ways that the diseased
spots irritate and burn. Gradually
these diseased spots break out as
small sores, occasionally s1oughing
out to form ulcers Of considerable
size. These sores or ulcers may oc-
cur on any part Of the head and oc-
casionally they will extend over the
sides and under part of the body.
Since the disease is conta gious and
spreads easily, all pios showing any
signs Of the trouble should be separat-
ed from the healthy ones. The fol-
lowing preparation should be applied
to the diseased spots: A mixture of
carbolic acid and lard in the proper
ton Of one of acid to eight of lard
may be applied to the diseased spots
before slonghing occurs. For open
sores or sloughs use iodine one part
and vaseline six parts. Apply this
ointment once every two or three
days. A tobacco solution, tobacco
one part and water twenty parts, may
be made by sleeping the tobacco for
ten to twenty hours in warm water.
This may be applied to the ulcers in
stead of the iodine and vase1ine. The
disease is generally stubborn to treat
and several applications of any of the
above remedies may be required to
affect cure.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-05
Reduce Freight and Passenger Rates
on Country Roads.

This is the title of an editorial in
the Progressive Farmer, which we
'endorse most heartily. 1t was illus
trated by two cuts, the upper rep
resenting a good team hauling a very
small load over "a muddy road, this
was tabled "the costly rate-25 cents
or more mile The other showed
team hauling about a dozen huge
bales of cotton at ONE load over a
smooth hard road. This is labeled
The cheap rate--seven cents a mile :"
The Progressive Farmer says:
The transportation problem for the
southern farmer is NOT solved by the
opening of new lines of railway in
his territory. Tt will not be solved bv
deepening rivers and farbors, nor by
inland waterways, nor. by the Pana-
ma Canal. Nor will it be solved bv the
establishment. Of lower freight and pas
sen ger ratess on;-Iot1rz great railway
line. He1pful as all these things are or
will be to the southern farmer, they
serve only to 'accertuate his real prob
lem hv laying an. incalculab1e increase
ot traffic NOON his own already cruelty
h11rdened lines of transporta ton, name
": the country roads.
These are the farmers own li1es and
it is upon these also that he needs a
reduction of freight and passenger
rates.
If the amount of freight hauled every
year by steamship and railway were
computed and stated in pounds the
total would staeger o11r powers of be-
lief. Yet of this vast tonnage, it is
estimated that 90 per cent. must be
carried by wagons over highway. To
carry ton one mile bv sea costs one
tenth Of cent; by rai1road one cent.
10 haul a ton over good roads costs
seven cents mile; over ordinary
country roads 25 cents a mile.
Sand and mud tax and hill climbing
tolls, therefore, amount to Is cents a
mile
1t is appalling to contemplate!
Readers, don't pay it! Demand a
reduction of freight and passenger
rates on your own transportation lines
Grade, drag, drain, macadamize- abol-
ish the sand and mud tax and reduce
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-05
$500 On Less Than an Acre.

w. D. Carlton, BETTER lonown AS
BILLY" is congratulating himself.
During THE present strawberry season
he made $500 off of less than an acre
OF ground located just north of the
house, which is about two thirds of "a
mile north of town. Mr.. Carlton has
another patch which was almost equally
as good a producer He says that he
expects to put much more of his land
in STRAWBERRIES NEXT year. Mr.. Carl
ton believes that he has ONE of the
finest oat fields in Florida and HE is
backed up in his opinion by many per-
SONS who have loked over the ground.
Bradford county Needs more indus
trlous farmers like Mr. Carlton. Brad
ford County TELEGRAPH.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-05
FLY

Fungi infected nursery trees for sale al
follows Brown fungus sour seedlings only,
2 years old. IL to "a inches. branched, 20 G.
each, $500 for 100. "a to SO inches, branch
ed, rs c. each. $4,000 for 100. Sweet, sour
and lemon seedlings same sizes and prices
infected with red pink fungus only Budded
trees, orange, grapefruit and tangerine:
One year buds partly branched Is c. each,
$4,000 for 100; two year buds well branched,
IS c. each. $4,000 for 100: three year buds
heavily branched. SO c. each. $4,000 for 100
4 to feet sweet. sour and lemon seedlings
heavily branched are worth 35 c.. each
$4,000 for 100 All +. o. b. Orlando. Fla.
C. A. BOONE. If
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-05

his time to good use, for time is money,
nowadays.
I would mot talde much comfort rid
ing new machinery while doing my
farm work, if I knew that my wife
was scrubbing away ON an old wash
board or sewing everything by HAND 1t
is only fair and right THAT THE women
folks should have some of the benefits
of the new Inventions How is it at
your house?
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-05
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The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-05
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.

YOUR freight rates from Is cents ito
seven cents a mile.
1t is a business proposition. Can
you think of one that is more i'm
portant to you? An improved system
of country roads means millions saved
annually to southern agriculture.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-31
INCREASE COMPENSATION.
In Bill introduced In Congress BY Represent.
alive McNary

The following bill of local interest
was introduced in the House of Rep
resentatives on January 2l, by Mr..
Appropriations
"A bill, to increase the compensa-
tion of-the civil officers and employees
and of the military and naval oili-
GERS and enlisted men of the Govern
ment of the United States.
BE il enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives of the Uni
ted States of America in Congress as
sembled, that every civil officer and
employee of the Government of the
United States and every military and
naval officer and enlisted man in the
service of ths United States shall, dur
ing the fiscal year, nineteen hundred
ana seven and thereafter, be allowed
and paid, from the money in the Treas
ury not otherwise appropriated, in
addition 10 his or her regular salary as
now provided by law, a sum equiva-
lent to twenty five per eentum of the
total compensation now received by
MIN or her. The total amount so pal /
during the fiscal year nineteen hun
dred and seven, as above provided, 10
every civil officer and employee of the
Government of the United States, and
TO every military and naval oflic er
and enlisted man in the service Of the
United States, shall be thereafter the
regular salary of every such officer,
employee and enlisted man.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-31
THE EMBASSY BALL."
Lawrence D'Orsay AT The Academy of Music,
Baltimore. Next Week.

Mr.. Lawrence D'Orsay, that delight
full comedian whom playgoers of Bal
timore and vicinity are appreciating
more with each of his visits, will ap-
pear at the Academy of Music, Balti-
more, next Monday evening for a
weeks engagement, with matinees
Wednesday and Saturday, in THE
Embassy Ball, - new three-act com
edy by Augustus Thomas, the author
of Mr.. D'Orsay's last well known sue
cess, 1.-THE Earl of Pawtucket."
The story hinges on the captain,
Hawarden-Kellie, military attache,
British Embassy, meeting three Amer
lean ladies in Paris, taking a fancy
to one of them, and meeting them again
in Washington on the eve of the En-
bassy Ball. A series of engagements
in which the Honorable Haw arden
Kellie becomes entangled, and two
or three other romances, lend the
necessary complications, ii is said, a
comedy of most delightful nature.
The dialogue, it is declared, simply
bubbles over with bright sayings,
pointed epigrams and irresistible
humor.
In the three acts all sorts of per
picking and comical situations arise,
for the slow but gallant captain is
unjustly suspected of love intrigues
with several ladies, married as well
as single. and is the innocent cause of
several lively family scenes or dis
turbances. In the last act the hero
wins back the heart of his first love.
In keeping with everything else
staged by Mr.. Daniel Frohman, the
comedy is said 10 be put on with flaw
of details as to create many scenes of
perfect atmosphere and color. Mr..
D'Orsay will be supported by a
strong cast, including Harry Har-
wood, Josephine Drake, Forrest Rob-
inson, Marion Barney. Ida Darling,
Rose Hubbard, Harold Eaton and
Lyster Chambers.