davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-04
The Ice Cream Freezer.

Many women do without an ice
cream freezer during the summer sim,
ply because they consider it too OK
ponsive. This is because most women
do not stop to consider that 1t is not
necessary 10 buy large freezer. as
pccially when small quart one will
answer tho purpose. Ii is rs hardy
as meat chopper in the home. Sci.
dom does one wish more than quart
of cream or pudding. or even frozen
ices for the average family. and the
work Is so easily done that any ices
or buildings can be made by merely
doing the work AT the kitchen sink
II is so handy during the summer that
those who know of the many advan-
tages OF the toy freezer would not do
without theirs for household purposes.
Tho ice expense is not worth mention
ing. for 1t takes comparatively little
for the freezer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-04
pressy Frock for Girl.

Select neat white null, finish the
skirt with knee flonnce made with
alternate rows of null and lace inser.
ton. lave the yoke of lace insertion
TO match the flouncc and form sleeves
with lace rulflcs. either triple sleeves
or number Of very small rulfcs up
on Il null foundation. Have IL narrow
mnll sash with broad ends. finish ii
on all sides with narrow Val. lace and
make cross bars on the points with
pieces OF Val. insertion. This should
Ia worn over white though colorcd
slips make neat change
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-04
Rockefeller Is Not Artistic.

John NJ. Carrerc. architect of New
York, while here today to discuss
plans for the city's group plan of
buildings. ridiculcd John d. Rockefcl.
ler's ARCHITECTURAL and landscape ideas.
81 know nothing Of his Forest IIill.'
said Mr.. Carrere. "but have been
over Pocantico Hills, and it is n most
amusing layout--a word which seems
TO express the condition especially
we'll I have been given to understand
that Mr.. Rockefeller is no lover of ar
chitectual beauty but it seems as
though he could have done a little
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-04

Lace was first made In Germany
during the middle of the sixteenth
century, Some of the pieces which
have been preserved through the ages
are very delicate aud beautifully
made, and many LAGOS of today do
not look unlike the original patterns.
England originated linen in 1858, and
The first colored piece was not fash.
Toned until more than 200 years later
Seemingly there was no desire ut that
time Tor variety of colors. or the
manufacturers would not have been
200 years In awakening to the fac;
that blue, red. brown and pretty col.
ors We're what women wanted and
would have.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-04
Useful Article.

1t Is better to make the holder for
toilet articles in one piece than in
several. Canvas is useful for this
purpose. Make the holder any dcsir-
cd size and finish 1t on the inside
with pockets for the comb. tooth
brush. powder envelope. chamois cloth
and wash cloth. BY lining the pock-
cts with gum tissue no moisture will
penetrate other garments In the suit
case. This can he rolled and tied
with ribbon. and Is vastly more han.
dy than when ones articles are scat
tered in the suit case
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-04
Uslna Tin Cans.

Many persons can the vegetables in
the tin cans OH top OF the stove. This
Is n good method, but since the lids
must be placed on the cans during
me cooking process. as il is almost
impossible to place them on after the
cooking is done. 1t is necessary to
nave very large hole made in the
I'D for the steam TO escape, for unless
II does there is danger OF an explo
sioh' use good sized awl to pune.
lure tho hole. II you notice that the
mole Is not sufficiently large, and the
steam escapes from tho edge of the
iid, remove the can, make the hole
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-04
For Little Folk.

Manufacturers have the Juvenile
members OF the family under consid-
Grafton, or at least 1t seems so, for
some of the pretty furniture seen this
summer is made especially for the
little folk. Chief among the neat
pieces for a little ones room is Il
small white wicker wash stand, fur
nished with pink towel. pitcher, soap
dish and tooth brush holder. Aside
from being useful for the little ones.
1t is equally handy for the mother
who can sit down in small chair and
not have To stand while washing ant!
dressing the children in the morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-04
Home Comforts.

One reason your own porch is so
cool is because you don't have to
chase around in the heat to get there.
indianapolis Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-04
Leather Goods.

Some of The latest handbags are
made of goat skins in black. white
ana various tinted shades. They are
very plain, smooth and close with Il
leather drawstring. They are strong
ana durable. and mostly fitted with n
lew smaller articles nccdful when
shopping. a plain belt of The same
material can be purchased TO match
the handbag
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-04

YOU WISH SATISFACTION DO YOU NoT9 AND
DO YOU Not WISH TO GIVE SATISFACTION TO
OTHERS? IF YOU WORK FOR OTHERS YOU WILL
BETTER SATISFY THEM If YOU COME TO YOUR
WORK NEATLY CLAD. REMEMBER YOUR EN-
PLoYER is SEEKING TO ADVANCE YOU. BOTTOM
MEN ARE EASY TO GET. Top MEN ARE HARD TO
GET. THE FIRST MAN YOUR EMPLOYER LOOKS
FOR WHEN HE HAS A RESPONSIBLE POSITION
OPEN, is FOR SOME MAN WHO ALREADY HAS A
POSITION IN HIS HOUSE. CLEAN THOUGH YOU
BE IN YOU HABITS, YOU MUST ALSO BE CLEAN
IN "HAblT," WEAR GOOD CLOTHES. THEY WILL
HELP YOU. NOTE THESE go PER CENT. DISCOUNT
PRICES
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-04
Baby Carriaae Rose.

A pretty carriage robe for summer
use is made of the fine dotted white
SWISS. made over pink foundation
ana lined with II thin sheet OF cotton
waddine The robe can be rnffled
with and edged with lace. or finished
around the edge with n small pink
and white silk cord
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-04
better than he dId al pocnntico.

81 like William Rockereller's pia
much better. John is situated in I
centre of Il district the people
which he could not call his folk
They are all local people. He G
have found but few friends there"
Cleveland Dispatch, in New Yo
Times.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-04
For the Hair.

Brilliantino is Il preparation used
the country over for Frightening the
hair and aiding in Keeping It in curl
during the summer months. Ii is sold
by all reliable hairdressers. and is ex
ccptionally good for keeping back the
wisps of hair which are so unruly
during wet or windy weather.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-04

Read Nelms & Cos. Want AL.
tlziS. I 49, SO 8
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-04
His Argument.

Don't You know, my boy, that C
arcltcs are shortening your lifess "
They haven't up to the prese
time. Philadelphia Inquirer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-16
BISHOP BOWMAN NINETY
Methodist Prelate Reaches That
Milestone On
HIS EARTHLY PILGRIMAGE
Has Live Longer Than Any Persoa
HeIdins Like Position In His Church
and Officissed st Religious Gatherings
In Siz Nations.

Orange. N. j.. July i5.-Rev. Thomas
Bowman. senior bishop OF the Meth.
odist Episcopal church. celebrated his
ninetieth birthday Monday at his resi-.
dence In this city.
Bishow Bowman has the distinction
OF having lived longer than any other
Methodist bishop He Is well preserved.
Is seen almost daily on the streets OF
Orange where he walks. and he Is as
much interested In the affairs OF his
church as when he was ordained In
1889. During his blshoprlc he has AZ.
tended AZ least two conventions in
every state In the Union. He has trav.
eled around the world twice and has
officiated al religious gatherings In
Mexico. Europe. india. China and Japan
and has dedicated more than 1000
churches. lie retired from active work
six years ago.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-16


carriage had safely emerged from the
Bois de Boulogne. where the anti-mil.
itarists had stationed themselves with
the intention OF hooting the soldiers.
and was descending the broad Champs
Elysees amid the acclamations OF the
crowds thronging the sidewalks. who
were shouting "vive Faliieres:"
Vice L'Armee." when at the corner
OF Lesueur street Maille. from the
curb. fired two shots pointblank at the
president In quick succession. Mirac.
ulously no one was hit President
-E<s.sres was cool and collected when
the cortege stopped. The diplomats
who were following the presidents Ian.
dau alighted from their carriages and
hurried TO the side OF NJ. Fallieres.
Finding that nobody had been injured.
by the presidents order the cortegs
moved on. In the meantime two po-
licemen seized Maille. who made no
resistance. but the police with diff.
Guilty prevented the crowd from lynch.
Ing the prisoner until a Gordon Of re-
serves came mp and conducted him "a
the station. There Maille refused 10
give any reason for his act, saying
The revelations I have are so grave
and serious that will only make them
before a magistrate for transmission
TO the chief OF state II Is a matter
between the government and me. I
am the victim OF many villainies."
Some of the witnesses OF the shoot.
Ing said that Maille fired In the air.
II Is believed that the man participat.
ed In the recent seamen's strike and
that his mind had been unhinged by
fancied grievances. II Is believed also
that he aided In the revolutionary agi-
tation OF the general federation Of la
Dor and the anti-milltarists. There Is
no reason to suspect plot. as Ma.lle
only arrived here from Rouen Satur.
day night.
Mailie appeared before an exariin-
ing magistrate and the authorities
only succeeded in extracting from him
a rambling statement about family per
secution directed against. II was In
order 10 draw public attention TO his
grievances. he said. that he fired the
shots. The prisoner terminated the
examination by announcing his inten.
ton to give no further explanations as
he believed that the magistrate would
do nothing to remedy his wrongs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-16
sPAT UPON FLAG.
Japanese Engine Wiper Narrowly
Escapes Being Lynehed.

Los Angeles. July i5-T. yoni. a
Japanese. employed as a wiper in the
Southern Pacific shops Of this city.
narrowly escaped serious injuries al
the hands Of an enraged mob of Amer.
lean workmen. yonl was wiping g.
engine on which had been placed two
small American flags. While wiping
the engine he turned and deliberately
spat upon one Of the flags. His action
was seen by another workman. who I'm
mediately pulled him from the engine
10 the ground. at the same time ac-
qualnting other workmen In the build.
ing OF Yoii's act A crowd quickly
surrounded re Japanese and he was
being rough handled when he man.
aged TO elLle his aSsailants and
escaped
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-16
N. HLL|EREs FIRED AT
MALES MALICIOUS DEED
During he Fsss Dsy FESTIVITIES st the
Frssrh Mssrspolis. and On Crowded
Thsresshfare. Atssnps to Murder the
chisf Executive Was Made.

Paris. July i5.-The national fete
Sunday was marred by dastardiy at.
tempt on the life of President Fallieres
by Leon Maille. a naval reservist OF
Havre. who. II Is believed. Is suffering
from the mania Of persecution. Maille
fired two shots at the president. but
did not hit him. He was at once placed
under arrest
On account OF the activity Of the
anti-militarifts. who tried TO organize
demonstration against the army
throughout France Sunday. exceptional
precautions were taken TO safeguard
President Fallleres. The attempt on
his life occurred on Avenue Des
Champs Elysees, while the president
was returning to the palace from Long
Champs. where he had reviewed the
garrison OF Paris In the presence of
250.0Oo enthusiastic people. Premier
Ciemenceau and NJ. Lanes. the presi.
dents secretary. were with the presl.
dent In his landau. which was escort
ed by a squadron OF cuirrassiers. The
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-16
CONDENSED NEWS.
Several Usage Indians are each rated
a ern on0

Several Usage Indians are each rated
at $4,000.
Al Galveston 800 excursionists
Sunday were guests.
Juan salmantos died from being
overheated at San Antonio.
Oklahoma Baptist association will
erect hospital at NrsNTvee.
Carbon, Tex. has o. ercd over SAL.
600 for the Texas Central railway
shops.
Anarchists and 5000 workmen made
a demonstration nj Toulon against the
French government.
J. c. Stribling for si25.O00 has be.
come owner Of the Paul Korte ranch
in Llano county. Texas.
The Midland railway extension be.
tween Tulsa and Glen Pool. l. T.. Is
fast reaching completion.
A Mexican who deserted from the
army of that country drowned In the
Rio Grande near Brownsville.
Usage boarding school at Pawhuska
will have such large attendance the
coming term. Some boys win have to
live In tents
For saving the life of his baby j. w
Glenn OF Bartlesville. I. T.. has sent
Miss Sadie solanger. a Chicago trained
nurse. $1,000.
In an alteration at Del Rio. Tex,
Earl Smart was killed. A posse found
Fred Wilson In a warehouse and shot
him TO death.
Solon Owens. Jr.. was acquitted at
Allenreed. Tex. on charge OF murder
Of B. s. Turbybiil The latter shot and
killed Owens brother.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-16
APPoRrloNmgNr REPORT.
Provides Three Additional Senators
and Four More House Members.

Guthrie. July i5.-Legislative appor.
tionment report OF special constitu-
tional committee provides three more
senator's and four additional house
members This increases the number
OF senators to forty-four and house
membership to los.
Time for removal OF county seats Is
advanced % April I. 1909.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-16
SHAMEFUL " so.
Insane Alabama Patients Alleged 20
Receive Horrible Treatment.

Montgomery. July l5.-Governor
Conner has signed resolution 10 In.
vestigate charges OF cruelty at the
state insane hospital. as passed by the
legislature. Senator Spragin and
Hayes has been named members of the
committee. with three to be named
from the house. Speaker Carmichael
will select these. A score or so Of az.
fidavits have been filed alleging the
patients are cruelty treated. even TO
the point OF inflicting fatal wounds on
one or two occasions. Also that pa.
tients were left In cold halls strip
ped naked all nj 1t and at times they
become so hy4try they fished pieces
OF bread fpSh swill barrels.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-16
LNkAMmorH WOMAN DIES.
Body Had to BE Conveyed 10 csmetery
In a Wagon.

New York. July i5.-Mrs. Margaret
McMahon. the biggest woman In New
Jersey. Is dead at her home In Newark.
In order that her body might be taken
out Of the house for interment one OF
the door frames had TO be removed and
fourteen inches OF the brick work at
the side Of H. II took twelve men 10
carry the coffin to the street. and as
there was not hcarse large enough
10 hold Il II hal 10 be conveyed 10 the
cemetery In a wagon. Mrs. McMahon
weighed nearly 500 pounds.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-06

CONGRESSMAN F. G. STEVENS has
lett tor Washington, committed to a
request for an ADEQUATE appropria-
t1on to Investigate the commercial
Practicabilit of the Saint Paul.su.
Per'or barge canal project, for
winch surveys have been made bv
the government. A commiesion
will determine the amount of traffic
available for such a canal and will
report whether from the com mercial
standpoint it will be desirable for
the government to construct it. The
government engineers are settled
IN the belief that the canal can he
oullt' that the watershed furnishes
suhc1ent water to maintain it, and
mat 1t can be successfully operat-
co. 1t involves total lift, however.
OF 4ll feet. Whether a sufficient
portion of the tremendous traffic
between the head of river navipa.
ton and the head of the Great Lakes
could be diverted to the canal at
the lower water rates, and make the
canal profitable undertaking from
the purely commercial standpoint.
10 the one important question yet to
De determined. The canal will
utilize the St. Croix river from its
mouth to it's headwaters.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-06
FREE: China Souvenir P1aque to Every Lady. FREE

receiving enthusiastic support. Re.
sponses are coming in with every
mail, and the appointment of deler.
ates to the Saint Paul convention is
IN progress. Seven hundred mem
oers OF commercial clubs, business
leagues, boards of trade and simi,a,
organizations will be present to
FORM the central organization, which
Will undertake important work fo,
the good of the Northwest.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-06
The ST.. PAUL ConnRpc1.r c,,,,

The ST.. PAUL COMMERCIAL C1nn
10 receiving hearty response from
the commercial organi.ations
throughout the state in answer IN
its invitation for joint seasiou in
Saint Paul. January 10th, for the
purpose of forming federation of
commercial clubs. The import.
ance of the project 10 generally re.
cogni1ed and the federation ide. 10
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-06
W. 4. Clark Now Chiet Enaineer,

W. A. Clark, assistant engineer of
the Duluth & Iron Range railroad,
has been appointed chief engineer
of the road to succeed r. A. Angst,
who died suddenly on Saturday last.
Mr.. Clark has been with the Iron
Range road but two years, having
previously been engaged in engi-
neering work in Tennessee. He ie
a young man and his rapid promo.
tion in his profession is an attest of
his ability.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-06
n. r. HANNAFOKD. EDITOR.

}. ADAM BEDE drew seat number
q for the sixtieth congress. Now
watch the holler of the newspaper
boys who failed to land post-office
appointments, in their efforts to
make Adam "skiddoo."
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-06

REV. r. A. ToRREY, an evangelist
who has been holding forth in
Chicago, converted $500 during a
recent campaign in Chicago. First
thing one knows the windy city
will acquire name for it's good
ness equal to that enjoyed by Vir.
Uinia
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-06

The national congress is again
doing business at the old stand,
and We presume the financial stand
ing OF the country will be placed on
a safe and sane basis without de-
lay If the body would pass law
making the country scribes heir to
about hundred thousand apiece
we think the stringency would be
passed in the average town in a
short time.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-06

The EvELETH STAR has been feel
ing the public pulse in Eveleth az
to the choice of citizens for a suc-
cessor to President Roosevelt. and
finds that citizens of that place de-
sire that Roosevelt be returned. It
is therefore needless to indulge in
further speculation as to who may
be the next Republican presidential
nominee.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-06
Presbyterian Church.

presbyterian ChuCCh.
Religious services with sermons
by the pastor at HOO a. m. and 7:3O
p. m.
Sunday School at noon.
Christian Endeavor at GAS.
All are welcomed.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-06

EVELETH mourns the evident loss
of her proposed union depot, it be-
ing claimed by one of the papers of
the city to the south that the deci-
sion of the company not to build
was direct result of the condition
of the money market. Must have
been figuring on something pretty
elaborate - something in keeping
with the rest of the public improve.
ments in the city.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-06

DOWN at Crookston they are max.
ing a record as moral city, but
one arrest and conviction being
made during the past month. The
absence of dodgers in the city
oastile is not accredited to a
'euiency toward drunks, either, az
all drunken man has to do tn
gain free lodging is to stick his
nose out of saloon. With a total
OF 50 saloons in the city it would
seem that the pinch in the money
market had caught the class who
spent their coin for booze harder
than anyone else.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-10-12
Butter Famine in Brattleboro.

Several unexpected results of the
summer drought and the high prices
of feed are becoming manifest. One
is practically a butter famine at
Baattleboro in a prosperous dairy
community, There is no dairy but
ter in the market there and appear
ances indicate that there will be no
surplus fog a long time. There is
also shortage of creamery butter.
The market price of new mich COWS
is so high that farmers are parting
with their COWS. Cattle dealers CAN
not remember single month in any
other year when so many cows have
been shipped from Brattleboro as
during the last month. What cream
cry butter comes into the market is
sold for 10 cents a pound, and the
dairy butter for "a cents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-10-12
Ferris J. Perkins.
NORTH BRIDGEWATER

John Wells and wife of South
Dandy visited relatives in town last
week.
Little Lena Perkins picked hand
full OF ripe red raspberlies October 7.
Who beats it?
Clara Luce is working at George
Hibbard's for few days.
Those who attended the state fair
were Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Bassett and
son, George Vaughan, Mrs. Fred
Hedges and Luman Frink. All re-
port big crowd and Il fine show.
Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Markham at
tended b. b. Strong's funeral il
South Woodstock Saturday.
Mrs. l.. L. Wilson Of Bridge water
Corners is visiting at f. S. Hedges
this week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-10-12
BRIDGEWATER.

Patrick Doran, weaver IN the
wooden mill, received a severe wound
in the side one day last weeL by be-
ing hit by shuttle
Mrs Mary Boyden, who has been
visiting in Readsboro this summer,
returned home last week.
Charles Burney has moved his
family into the tenement lately va
Gated by p. L. Woodward.
A. G. Walker and wife are to take
charge of the wooden mill boarding
house and begin next week Mr..
Woodward and wife will get through
at that time.
II. G. Davis reached home Sunday
m rniug after leaving Boston Satur-
day night in Maxwell runabout
automobile which he purchased
while there W. +. View of Wood
stock drove the car as far MS Wood
stock for him.
Rev. f, B. Hyde, who was pastor
of the Congregational church here
several years ago, supplied the pull
pit last Sunday.
i, II. T. Sprague Of East Randolph
spent few days here last week, re-
turning Monday with his family who
have been visiting Mrs. Groves.
Mrs. Francls Hudson had a shock
last week and does not rally from
it as quickly as her friends would
wish.
O. j. Taylor, w. l.. Hawkins and
G. r. Southgate are on the sick list
at the present time.
Matte Walker has finished work
for Mrs. H. NJ. Stevens and has gone
to Windsor. Her place is taken fol
the present by Irma Davis.
A large number from here attend
ed the state fair at White River
Janction. Most Of those who went
Wednesday had the unique expert
ence of paying for ride to the
junction and chen having to furnish
motive power over Shallies hill.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-10-12

Any m'ti'ta of food offered in mar
kets ct today must show good results
OF 1t cannOt long hold the trade. This
Is especially true of Poultry Foods. for
with the recent rapid development of
the poultry industry there have arisen
many so called foods which have been
proven nearly worthless Pages Per.
fected Poultry Food has stood the test
Of time. Rev. ]. L. Dodge of Spring
field, Mass, expresses the very generat
sentiment in regard to this fo9d in the
following letier; y know that Page
Perfected Poultry Food 4 ahead of
any 'uli'S = ever put on the market"
Any one sending his address on a
postal card to C. S. Page, Hyde Park,
VT, and mentioning this paper, will re-
feiye by mail, free, postpaid, sample
package of Pages Perfected Poultry
Food"