davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
WADDELL TALKS OF YOUTH.
Not Good Enough for "BIOOminS'
Business of Florists Star.

When 'Rube' Wadden was a member
of the Pittsburg team, he and Philippe
and Charley Leever We're one day sitting
in front of their hotel when the subject
arose as to the previous occupation OF
one another. and their reasons for leav-
ing it,
THE first job ever had" said Wad-
dell was with a florist in my town"
And how did you come to quit?" in
quired Philippe.
why" answered George Edward, as
he scratched his head. the man I was
working for one day told me that he
did not think that I would ever under
stand the blooming business
To this day both Leever and Philippe
are unable to state whether this was
conscious or unconscious humor on the
part of the. big pitcher.-Coiumbus Press
Post
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

Earned runs-Cleveland, 1; Washington.
First base by errors-Cleveland, J.;
Washington, , Left on bases-Cleveland.
O. Washington, g First base on balls-On
Smith, !. Struck out-By Smith. 4: by
Joss. l. Two-base hits-Flick (2), Lajoie.
OBrien. Sacrifice hits-Ganley, O'Brien.
Turner Umpire-Mr. Evans. Time Of
game-1 hour and 35 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
\. \. U. at Poughkeepsie.

New York, Aug. 1O-Another Eastern
college crew may be expected 10 ap-
pear at Poughkeepsie next year when
the annual regatta takes place. New
York University men have little hope
of doing more than making a creditabie
showing at that time, but the experience
of an absolutely green crew. with almost
no training, in the Memorial Day regatta
on the Harlem has encouraged every one
interested in rowing at the local univer-
sity on the Heights.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

The Nationals. eighteen strong, in
charge Of Manager Cantillon and Bust
ness Manager Fowler. left here last night
for St. Louis. Every player on the squad,
including Kay and Tompkin. from Mar
tinsburg. was taken along. At Chicago
the club viii be Joined by Milan, the
Kansas outfielder; Smith, the Texas
shortstop: Francis, the Wisconsin pitcher.
and Landlord, the twirler from South
Carolina
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

The scores Of those who turned in
cards follow:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
PRINCE TO TRY FOOTBALL.

Ithaca. Aug. 10-Cornen viii have a
royal football player among her caqdi-
dates this fall. Prince Marayah. son Of the
Maharajah of the Coeh Besar state, one
OF the big provinces OF the Indian en-
pire, and a gOdson of the late Queen Vic
toria, will enter the Cornell College OF
Agriculture next fall, taking the Teguar
course.
The young prince is nineteen years old
and an all-round athlete. He has won
great Fenown at cricket and has a record
as a football player Of Indian kind,
which is very promising The Indian
game is not quite the American, but skill
ana strength, both Of which the prince
possesses, are prime requisites in both
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
PITKINGTON REELECTED.
VIII Again Head National AssOcia-
ton of Amateur Oarsmen.

Philadelphia. Aug. 10.-The newly
elected executive committee Of the Ma
tionaI Association Of Amateur Oarsmea
met here to-day 10 elect q president.
James PitkingtOn, Of the Harlem Row
ing Club, of New York, was reelected
president and R. 3. Dufield. OF Detroit.
was elected vice president to fH the va
cancy caused by the retirement OF Rob
ert J. MilHgan, of Philadelphia. John
Q. Regan. of the Metropolitan Rowing
Cub, OF New York, was elected treas
urer and F. FoTtmeyer, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Richmond, 4; Lynchburg, 3.
Roanoke, ~ Norfolk, 1.
Thirteen innings.l
Norfolk, - Roanoke, I.
TO-DAY'S GAMES.
No Games Scheduled.

OF THE TEAMS
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
snIit a DoubIe-hender.

Batteries-hichmond, HOBBS and Walsh: I
burg Kline and Gnner
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

First base BY eTrors-Cincinnati / Left on bases
BROOKLYN, g. Cincinnati !. First base on balls-Of
Pastorious. 4; of Weimcr 2 Struck out-By Pas
tcTious. / Twobase hit--Huggins. Sacrifice hits
LObeIt Burch stolen basc-Maloney Double plays
Mclean 20 Lobert 20 Camel; Aiperman to Lewis
10 Jordan. Hit by pitcher-By Wemer, l. Umpire
Mr. Johnstone Time Of game-l hour and 50 min
utes. Attendance-4,3)o
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

FIRST base By errors-Pittsburg l. Left on bases
New York. ); Pittsburg, B. First base on balls-OT
Ames. 3; of Lever. l. Hits mads-Of Willis 4 i,
three innings Struck out-By Ames, 1: by Willis.
=. oy LeeTsT . Three~basc hit-B7owne. Two-base
hlt-StTaDg. Sacrifice hit-Amcs. Stolen bases
Devlin. >. Double riays-Doyle to Dahlen to Nc
Gam; Dahlen to McCisnn; Deylin (unassistedl Hit
by pitcher-By Willis. J. Passed ball-Bresnahau.
UmpiroS-Messrs. Klein and O'Day Time Of game
hour and Is minutes. Attcndance-s.eo0
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
YANKEES STILL SLIDING.
browns Win One Game on the Hill and
Tie the Other.

New York, Aug. IO.-The ST. Louis
Americans defeated the New Yorks in
a free-hitting contest in the first game
of the double-header this afternoon.
The second game was played to a
standsun, darkness stopping the con-
test at the end of the ninth inning.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

First base by Philadelphia. / Left on
bases-Detrcit. {; Philadelphia. g. First base on
balls-of Donovan. 3; of Bender l. Struck out
By nonovan 4; by Bender. s. Two-base hit
slender Sacrifice hits-Coughlin %. Donovan
Nichols. Seyhold. stolen base-HarIsol Double
play-Rossman lunassistedl. Wild pitca-Douoran
Umpiros-MesSrs. Stafford and Hurst Time Of
gamc-l hour aud s. minutes Attendance-l50O.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

Left on bases-Chioago, :; Philadelphia Z Struck
out-By TaylOr by Overall >; BIZ Srarks Tuo-
base hits-Tinker Evers. King Sacrifice hits
Bransneld Shecsard. Stolen bases-Evers. Do3lin
Double play-Tnker 10 Howard Hit By pitcher
By Oyeal L Umpires-MesSrs. Rigler and Car
penter. Tine Of gamc-l hour and IS minutes At
tendance-77O zoo.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
FIRST GAME

First hasa BY crrors-New York. .; ST. Louis. 2
Left - hases-New York. Z; 81 Louis ). First
base on halls-Of Dineen, .: off Chesbro l. Struck
out-By Newton, .; b. Dreen. l. Three-lasc hit
Stevens TWo-hase hit-Aloriarity Stolen hase-Con-
Toy. Double pays-Stevcns 90 Niles Chesbro 10
/ Comoy 20 Riekey. Umpirc-Mr. OLoughlm. Time
II gamC-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

FIRST base by eTrors-New lcrk. l. Left bases
ST. Louis, Is; New York. !. First base on balls
OF Tiff, 2; of Howell 3; Of; DOYLE ,: OF Hcgr.
Hits made-Od Tiff, = lin : innings: of Doyle.
lin iuniusi on Howell l. lin innincsl Struck
out-By Tift, {: By Howell s. BY Glade. J. Home
r1n-.;toue. Three base hit-Hofman. Two-base hit
Wallace. Sacrifice hits-kcelcr, HartzeH Howell
Stone. Stolen bases-COnToy. Holman Klenow
Double Plays-MoTiarity. unassisted; WaTace 10
Niles 70 Jones. Umpire-Nr. O'Loughlin Time of
game-2 hour and a minutes. Attcndance-IoeO0
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

AT Altoona-First game: Wilmington. 2; Al
t0ona. Z. Second game: Wilmington /; Altoona. O.
At Harrisburg Reading. 2; Harrisburg z
At Johnstown-First game Trenton. /: Johns
town. ? Second game: Johnstown, s. Trenton, ;
At Willamsport-Lancaster 4; WilliaEsport, 3.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Syracuse-Binghamton 0: Syracuse. 4
At Wilkesbare-Serautou, 0; Wilkesbarre. 2.
Utica, /; A. J. & G.. 2
At Troy-AIbany, 2; Troy, g.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
PHILLIES TAKE THREE
Series Proves Disastrous to
the Champion Cubs.
STRUGGLE AN EXCITING ONE

Scoring Begins fa Seventh, When
Both Teams Get Two TaIIies-Over-
Eighth, and short GrOunderS. After
Pfeister Goes in BOX, Decide Game.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

Left on bsses-St Louis. 2; Boston. 3 First base
on bails-0f McGlynn ]; eff Fiaherty. / Struck
out-By Mctilynn. 3 Three-base hit-Soonan Sac
Tiiice hits-Bsry. Sweeney. Stolen bdses-Bridwell.
Randall, Rifchey. Double pl;ys-Holly to Konetchy
Ritchey to Tenney. Umpiret-Mr Emslie Time cf
camel hour and 10 minUt@. Attendaace-5,5o0.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Brooklyn, =; Cincinnati, 1.
Philadelphia, 4, Chicago, ,.
New York, 3; Pittsburg. =.
st. Louis, 3, Boston, =.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

The names of those who went around
the course, but failed tc turn in cards.
follow:
O. McCammon. J. L. Newbod, Reese Lewis. f.
Freyhold ". N. Gray. Z. L. Whitehouse and II.
T. Hodges
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
NO GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY
QUAKERS WIN BY ONE RUN.
Detrois Shut Out in Pitchers Battle
Between Donovan and Bender.

Philadelphia Aug. 1O.-In a pitchers
battle between Donovan and Bender to-
day, the Quakers' twirler had the better
Of the argument. and the local team won
a hard-fought game from Detroit. Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-Columbus ): Kansas CITY. O.
At indianapolis Minneapolis 5; Indianapolis 2
At LouisTiilo-LOuisvile Z; st. Paul. O.
At Toledo-Ahlwaukee, 1; Toledo. }
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At P1eblo-First game: Pueblo. s; Omaha. 4
Second game; Pueblo 5: Omaha g.
At DenTeT-Denvcr. ;: Lincoln
At Lincoln-LincOln, l; Denver. O.
At Sioux City-Sioux City. 5: Deq Moines
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Memphis-shreYeport. 2; Memphis / (ten
innings
At Montgomery-Bimingham 2; Montgomery, l.
At Nashyile-Atlanta Z; NASHVILLE, l.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
NartInsburg the Winner.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Martinsburg. ". Va. Aug. 10.-Ster-
zer, Of Martinsburg. held WINCHESTER
TO three hits and won by the score of
3 TO >. Moreland the new center
fielder for Martinsburg, is making
good, Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
BOST0NS DEFEAT SOX.
worlds Champions Get Severe Set
bnck in the Series Just Ended.

Boston, Aug. l0-In the presence of the
largest Saturday crowd Of the season.
which numbered $4,000. the Pilgrims de-
feated the White Sox for the fourth time
in five games, 4 TO 3
Morgan. the new pitcher bought from
the Browns. twirled his first full game
for the locals and was a big puzzle to
the worlds champions Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
BRO0KLYNS DOWN REDS.
PastoriOus Responsible for Defeat
of Ohio Aggregation.

Cincinnati. Aug 1o-In a close and inter
esting game Cincinnati went down TO de-
feat before Brooklyn to-day. Pastorious
kept the Reds hits well scattered. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

Earned runs-Boston. 4. Chicago 2 Struck Ont
b Morgan. 2; by Patterson. 2; by White. l bv
Walsh. l. Three-base hits-Donohue. Barrett. shaw.
Wagner. Two-base hit-Barrett Sacrifice hit-D.
Sullivan. stolen hase-Ishell. Double nlay-W
sullivan, Davis and Donohue Umpire-Mr Con
molly Tine Of sameI hour and l6 mputes. At
tendance-I5,0o0
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
GIANTS AGAIN GO UP.
Take Second Place by Falling On
Wits In Third Inning

Pittsburg, Aug. 10.-Bunching their hits
In the third inning, the New York Ma
uonais scored three runs. and secured 4
commanding lead over Pittsburg. Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
CARDINALS WIN ANOTHER.
Those Despised TaiI-enders should
Make Washington Envious.

st. Louis. Aug. 10.-McGlynn had the
better of pitchers battle with
Flaherty to-day, and st. Louis again
defeated Boston. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
Special to The washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, Aug. 10.-Three American
rowing records were supplanted at tho
thirty-fifth annual regatta Of the National
Association Of Amateur Oarsmen, which
was decided on the Schuylliu River this
afternoon. The races were rowed over
the national course. one and one-half
miles straight away. and as there was
very little current, the records made are
now the best in the country for tidal
OF lake courses.
The race for eight-oared senior crews
was the feature. Forty sweep oars.
elutched by as many sunburned ath-
letes with muscles standing out like whip
cords, swished through the water in what
proved to be the most magnificent race
Of the day.
Five Crews in Race.
Five eight-oared shell crews were sent
away in a beautiful start When the
mile post was reached, the New York
Athletic Club crew shell was in the lead
by half a length. the Argonauts and Po-
tomacs being even. while the Riverside
Boat Club. Of Boston, and West PhiIa-
deiphia Club were battling 10 keep eut
OF last place. At the head of Peters ISL
and the Canucks put on all their power,
and, by a dozen strokes. forged their
shell to the front
Ten more strokes and there was clear wa
ter between them and the New York crew.
which was challenged by the Potomacs
for second place The Washington crew
made a grand squirt in the last furlong.
and beat New York out by a quarter
length for second place. West PhnadeI-
phia rowed Riverside out Of third place.
the New England crew bringing up the
rear.
The Potomac crew was well within the
former record, IS they finished in the
time 7:31.
Harry s. Bennett. Of the Springfield
Boat Club. Springfield. Mass, won the
championship senior single souls.
Rain fell alternately during the rowing
Of the different events.
The Summaries.
Championship senior single sc1lls-Won By Harry
5. Bennett. Springfield i. c. Springfield Mass
Frank B. Greer. Boston a. A., second; Fred Shep-
TcId SeawanLaka B. C.. Brooklyn. third. Duraudo
Miller. New YORK A. c. fourth. Time g 93s 3-5
Intermediate f0uroaTed shells-Won by Arundel
3. C.. Baltimore; Nonparcil B. C.. New York sec
0nd: crescent. Philadelphia Eisquaiided. No tine
was taken as race was Terowed fifty yards from
finish. owing to foul
Intermediate single scBlls-Won by Alex Warner.
Springfield 3. e.. Springfield Mas; J. 4. Miller.
New YORK 4. C.. second; K. L. Smith, Nesper B.
c.. Philadelphia. third. Time. SIS %.
Senior double sCllis-Won by Don z. C.. Toronto:
Nassau B. C., New York, second; dead heat between
Bachelor 3. {. Philadelphia, and West PhiIadal-
phia b c. foE third Time SIS 10
Senior international four-cared shell race-Wol b.
Sessanhaka b. C., Brooklyn: RayenWood B. C.,
Long Island City, second; Century B. C.. St Louis.
third: Mound City, 81, Louis, fourth. Time,
sIl25
Intermediate pair-oared sculls-Won by johnson
aid Mcdowell. Undine B. c. Philadclphis: Thanp-
son and Toms. Arg9uaut B. c.. Toronto. second;
kOhiCr and Tank Nassau 3. C., New York, third.
Tine. l0.55 81
InttTmediate pair-oared shells-Won By Kuhne and
Knapp. NCnDarcil T. C.. New YORK; Carl and Hag-
ger;y, YesDeT B. G. second Time. s:le -
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
LOCAL CREW SECOND
POtOmacS Win HOnOrS at Ma
tiOnal Regatta.
ARGONAUTs CAPTURE BIG RACE

BY Pretty spuFt in Last 22O Yards
Washington Eight Drives Shell in
Lead of Neyy York Athletic CI=b
Crew and Gets Second Plnce by a
Quarter of Length-Fine Records.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
Hagerstown Has Easy Tine

Special TO The Washington Herald
Hagerstown. Nd, Aug 1O.-Hagers-
town simply walked away with the
Pennsylvania Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. ciub.
of Harrisburg, at Athletic Park here
this afternoon, winning by Is to 0. The
visitors We're outplayed at every stage
OF the game, but twenty-nine men fac
ing the pitcher in the nine innings
Pendegrast was hit all over the field
being touched up for seventeen hits. in
cludihg three doubles and two triples
Score.
Harrisburg. .......,.... 90 100000 4
HagerstoFn. 0 6 x-B II !
Batteries-Hauisburg Perdegrast and Workman
Hag.rs,oSn, Carlow and PeasteT. Ump:re-AIr.
Judd.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
RICHMOND, 4; LYNCHBURG, 8.
Poor Playing Chiefly Due to Muddy
Condition of the Field.


Special to The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va, Aug. 10.-Richmond
defeated Lynchburg this afternoon by
10 3 The game was fought ont on
muddy diamond. and was marked by
arr-around poor playing on both sides
Only one run was earned during the
game. A double-header had been
scheduled. but on account Of the rain
that fell. both last night and to-day
one Of the contests was cut out. Both
Kline and Hobbs pitched well, consid-
ering the handicap of soaked balls and
poor support Score:
RH.E
Richmond. nd..,............ 0 00O1O0 3Es 6
Lynchhurg. ..-....-.-.... 2-3 5
Batteries-Richmond. Hobbs and Walsh: Lynch
burg, Kline and Grner.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Cleveland, 2, Washington, I.
Philadelphia, 1; Detroit, o.
st. Louis, Z; New York, ..
st. Louis, 81 New York, O.
(Nine inningsl
Boston, ~ Chicago, ?.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
5cial 70 The Washington Herald.

oIEtAtl 70 Ihe washington Herald.
Roanoke. Va, Aug. l0.-Roanoke and
Norfolk split a double-header, Roanoke
winning the first game in thirteen in
nings- Errors lost the second for the
locals Scores:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-12

Ever notice the density OF con
ce!tcd person." asked business man
TO me that's the most striking thinr
about such an individual Maybe b,
has some qualities that Justify Iii,
good opinion OF himself. and maybe
not He's dense Just the same. and
the proof OF Il Is that he doesn't rcnlIz,
how he imprcssas his associates un
pleasantly. II the average conceitct
man hnd the least iden OF Tie hand
cap under which lie Is lAhorlhg bc't
shed II mighty quick. But he hasD't
aud MS lmposslble TO drill II into him
Hes the modern human ostrich. will
his head stuck into the saud. so fal
as any recognition OF his dlSagrccall,
trait IL concerned. New York Press
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-12
To Cure a Cough or Cold.

The following formula is a never
failing remedy for coughs or colds:
Two ounces OF glycerlnc. one-hal
ounce of Concentrated oil OF pine. on,
half pint of good whisky, mix ana
shake thoroughly each time and us,
in doses of a teaspoonful 10 table
spoonful every four hours.
This, il followed up. will cure an!
cough that is durable or break up ar
acute cold In twenty-four hours. TIL,
ingredients all can be gotten at anS
drug store.
Concentrated oil OF pine comes pu
up for medicinal uses oniy'in half ounce
walls In tin kcrew-top cases deslgnc,
to protect IL from heat and light 9th
O. oils OF pine are insoluble and arr
likely to produce nausea and canno
siyo the desired results,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-12
THE MussuLMANs.
They Are. Not Easily Disturbed While
SnYlna Their praXers

When saying bis prayers the true
Mussulmnn' Is not easily disturbed.
Hans Docrlng, In his account of his
travels la Chinese rurkcstnn. writes:
1t is an Interesting sight Ia see a
Mussuman uerform his dcyotions
Through the piece OF glass In my pa.
per window / SAW the interpreter
spread his carpet in front OF his house
just opposite the one in which / was
living. His Wife and child snt quite
close to him talking loudly with some
visitors. bst this did not In the least
disturb the old man NJ his devotions. +
"ln spite OF the noise the melodous
chanting or the Koran was quite nh.
dIblc. The worshiper kotowed seyeral
times and cried 'AIlah. Allah. Allah.
then Tor awhile stood rcyercutially
claspins his hands crosswlsc upon hi,
breast, after which lie joined IN the
conversation,
Ellis wife then went through the
same performance. doing exactly the
same as her husband This they do
every morning and evening whether
there are friends With them or hot"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-12
VINE Hes Called Uncle.

Want to get your watch out. eli?
All right" said the pawnbroker. Then
as lie unwrapped the timeplece he
pointed to n steel hook of antique as
pcct that hung above a mirror.
That is II curio,' he said. at is an
old pawnbrokcr's hook, nm article used
by all our craft IN the seventeenth cen
tury. Counters, 10 prevent theft, were
very wide then, twice as wide rs now.
and what you extended over those
wide counters the broker hooked in
with this instrument. The hook, which
was once ms much our badge as the
three balls, gave rise to the expression
uncle as connected with the pawn.
broker The Latin for hook. you
know. is uncus. Uncus-uncle. Sect"
Exchange
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-12

DAINTY PERFUMES.
Recipes For Making Scents For Keep
Inn A..,nn. i..-... "

RECIPES tor Making Scents For Keep
ing Among Linen.
The use OF perfumes Is one that
every woman should understand II
too much Is put on. the odor becomes
noxlous and cloying, and only the
falntest suggestion is desirable.
More subtle aud In every way the
most delicate method Is through the
use OF powders That scent the gar
men,s With these ratlia, than liquids
there il never II harshueSg OF perfume.
With very little trouble and not much
expense Il woman may have not only
all her clothing thus swectened. but
house linen rs Well
One OF these delicate scents Ia keep
among sheets and pilowcases is a
mixture of seven parts OF powdered
cedar wood. the same OF dried lavender
flowers, one part OF powdered gum
benzoin. one part OF powdered cloves
and two parts OF powdered cinnamon.
1t cannot he eXccllcd. Ii must be well
miNcl. sifted ANA put into Hat bags
ainong the sheets. or else Hat pads th,.
Size OF the shelves or drawers may be
uScu' my 'hil 'haterial is suitable
lor 'l' rauS' me KIND being governed
only by expense.
i."Nc'iuc' "oWers are not expensive
anu muse Il sweet ahd fresh perfume
Tor mousse linen. Our erandmothers
use" N"n'.''' pe"hs among their linen
aug ''"ho me ouor WAS sweet and
'"s,ins
iir oaisanh' such Ms pillows are made
'i' IS delicious among sheets and pill
'oWcases.
Io'pourrl 'haue OF ircsh rose leaves
10 one OF 'he greatest Injuries III per
tunes ou' unfortunately out OF the
reach OF thc average woman One
'inte Oh uiied mowers ana spices that
may DC bought at any chemists Is
worm more 'haii me Time 1t takes Ia
ON DINING ana ~ delicious eitlIer Tor
oouS OF mouse ilheh.
20 maze II 'ake e'eh' ounces each OF
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-12
Troubles Of the Junaler.

Eyes, I'm getting disguised with the
business said n 1ugglcr Mt II local
vaudeville house. Nowadays we have
TO risk our lives ut every show to get
a round OF applause, md yet the hack
neyed monolosuc artist can get Just us
much by denouncing his mother-in-nw
There was q time when the audience
was satisfied If ] juggicd Il fancy par
lor lamp OH the end OF q whip or tossed
up three OF four balls while standing
on my head on a trapcZe, but now
well. they don't seem TO get thrilled at
anything. do some difficult stunts
and break about 81 worth OF stun IL
week. Why, the stun I carry would
furnish an ordinary two story house.
have triple the expense OF n come.
dian, have TO keep In perfect physical
condition. can't smoke or drink, and
yet l don't get as much as cracked
voice joke huckster. Don't be q Jug
gler."-Philadelphia Record.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-12
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Broons which are regularly scalded
aud clipped will lust much longer and
do cleaner work. They should be kept
III Il bag when not In use.
To Keep your favorlte cookbook open
at the right page use band of elastic
an inch wide. When not in use yoli
may strap 1t around the closed book.
a quick and simple way to mend tin
ware Is TO paste a thick piece OF brown
paper over the hole With Hour paste.
Hot water poured upon this will hard
en- it. When burned on 1t can easily be
replaced.
To save the great toe OF the foot
wearing through the hose too quickly
cut piece of channels and shape 1t to
fit over the toe by sewing two pieces
together in Il manner similar TO Il
chlid's moccasin.
window sAnde which has become
cracked or soiled ut the lower enc
should bc removed from the roller and
turned upside down. Tack the lower
end 10 the roller. run Il hem In the
upper end ana replace the stick.
rSehcEhi cuTeiui treatment Of the
hair will soon restore its life and ius.
ter. When the hair becomes dry and
dead looking 1t. is usually suffering
from too frequent shampooing or an
improper manner OF renoyating. Brush
Ing for ten or fifteen minutes every
night will act MS splendid stimulant.
A homemade. variation of the popular
tea ball is small checsecoth bag
about an inch and hair square When
the tea is put In the open end is scwed
or gathered with Il drawstring and the
bag placed in the cup. Boiling water Is
poured in and the bag removed when
the ten is Of the required strength.
Each bag IS emptled and dried before
being again used