davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27

While in Kansas City Mr. Barker. the
American champion. played about 232
games. winning 149. losing and drawn 20.
He defeated all of the players but Messrs.
Drouillard. Hoadey. Perry, Mayor and
Roberts. His scores with these gentle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27

If we are informed correctly. Mr. Drou-
Hard (who beat MacKean) is the only
player who has defeated Mr.. Barket dur
ing his tour. although a number of play
ers have held him even.
Game No. 30S-Second Double Corner.
J. y. Taggart. Montcalm. n. H., VS.. J. 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27

anyone who likes hot things likes
Chile Sauce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27
HARVARD sewers
YALE RELATIONS
Crimson Will Not Renew Ath-
Ietic Agreement in Force
for Years.

Harvard has notified Yale that il cannot
renew the two-year athletic contract
which expires on March 10. and gives as
the reason the present unsettled condition
Of intercollegiate athletics at the Cam
bridge university. IT seems to be the
generally accepted opinion at Harvard
that the committee now making inquiries
at Harvard will report against "A cOntinu-
alton of intercollegiate contests along the
present lines. at least
The following article. which appeared in
the Harvard Crimson this morning ex-
plains why Harvard will be unable to re-
new the two-year athletic agreement with
Yale:
The athletic committee announced yes
terday that at a meeting on Jan 4 il was
voted that notice be sent 10 Yale that
owing Ia the athletic situation at Cam
bridge. Harvard viii. for the present he
Gll"ble TO renew the two-year agreement.
On the following day. Professor White
therefore notified the athletic authorities
at Yale that Harvard was forced to dis
continue the two-year agreement between
the two universities FOR contests In the
four main branches Of sport on its expi-
ration the 10Th of next March
Gives Six Weeks Notice.
This agreement continues for success
sive periods of two years. except upon no.
uce 10 the contrary by properly constitu-
ted authorities not less than six weeks
before the termination OF the previous
part OF the athletic committee was caused
10y the vote OF the board OF OVerseers in
concurrence with the corporation on Nov
y. directing the committee 10 sanction no
appointments for intercollegiate contests
after July I. 1891 IT was consequently
necessary to discontinue this two-year
agreement with Yale. the second term OF
which expires on the 18th of next March
Yale. understanding Harvards present
position ana the necessary discontinue
ance OF the agreement. replied agreeing
to continue athletic contests between the
universities during the spring
Professor White explained 70 Yale that
for the remainder OF the college year. ath-
letic contests can be arranged by chaI-
lenges for matches to cover only this
season. Yale will accept the invitation
and arrange contests for this spring in
every branch Of sport in which the old
rivals annually meet.
The agreement was frOmed in 1903 In
1895. as neither Yale nor Harvard object
cd. il renewed itself without negotiations
between the two universities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27

er@5%@>@%$%3%3~1%&%S%%A3H4<
Checkerboard as Numbered for
Beginners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27

IL IT'S HERE
IT'S RIGHT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-27

TE IT HAPPENS
IT'S HERE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17
jUNlATA IN DOCK TO
HAVE HULL HEIGHTENED
Interior Furnishings. Smokestack
And Boilers Have Been Removed
From Vessel.

Having mad her interior furnish.
lhgs. smokcstack and boilers remov-
ed, the Merchants e. Miners freight
and passenger steamer Juniata was
Heated into dry dock No. /. nj the
shipyard, yesterday afternoon to
have her huh lcngthened &c feet.
The vessels hull will be severed
Just forward of amidships and the
forward part will be drawn away
away from the ether section n dis.
tancc of 4d feet on slide ways which
Will be bull; under it while the hull
Is being crt in two. a new section
OF the hull will be built in the space
hetweonihe TWO sections.
Aitr leaving tho dock the vessel
VIII have new boilers installed ami
VIII be thoroughly repaired and over
hauled.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17
Household Note.

1t is said that Il thin colored waist
which has faded from the sun may he
bleached a pure white by boiling it in
water III which cream oil tartar is dis
solved, using teaspoonful OF powder
To quart of water.
To soften the light of an electric
light in sleeping room wrap the
bulb with white tissue paper. This
Is also recommended when SEWN. or
working under The elaring light.
-Four parts of resin. one part bees.
wax, one part of fine brick dust makes
a good cement for knife handles
Heat the stock OF the knife, fill the
handle of the knife with the mixture
and force the blade into it. When
cold 1t will not come out.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17
COL. LoDEwicK DIES SUDDENLY
Brother of Newport News Citizen
Was Prominent New Yorker.

Srotner OF Newport News Citizen
Was Prominent New Yorker.
Col. Charles Casper Lodewick. OF
Rensselaer,. n. Y. who died Sunday
afternoon at the Albany hospital. had
Dccn i'll failing health for the past
year but his death was wholly I'M
expected and a shock to his family.
COL l.odewick was born in Rensse-
laer. December "a, 1914, of good
Dutch stock Ills father, Simeon
Lodcwick. was descendant OF
Charles Lodewck. one of the early
mayors of New Amsterdam. and tho
Lodewicks played important part in
me history OF the Netherlands. Col.
i.odewicl was long identified with
The Hour milling business in Renssc.
laer marrying in early manhood Mar
ina King, the daughter of the late
James n. Ring. one of the most prom
nent milling mon Of Eastern New
York and succeeding to the business
OF the Ring mills. In 1877 he was an.
pointed TO Governor Lucius Robin
sons STAFF, and In 1885, he was elect.
cd to the assembly from his district
and served one year. when he resign.
cd 10 accept the appointment under
-'N''''tht ti'NtItllG administration
as United States agent for the postal
department In charge of the postal
printing plant nj Castlcton.
Colonel Lodewick held many posi-.
tons of trust during his career; was
formerly n member of the board of
trustees OF the Home Savings bank.
Albany, was appointed receiver of
Yates County bank OF Penn Van. etc.
He was 4 lifelong Democrat and a
friend and ardent admirer OF David
l}. Hiil. For many years he was ac-
tive in state politics. Few men had
a wider acquaintance among public
men or more cordial friendships. His
club connections included tho Hol-
land Society of New York and no
was charter member of the Fort
Orange club of Albany Colonel
LodewIck ia survived by his sister.
Mrs. Jane Post; three brothers. lIu-
gene and Simeon. OF Rennselaer, ana
Frank Iodewlcls. of This city; and by
his three children. Bertha ana Flor
enco Lcdewick and James Ring Lode.
wick. teller Of the Albany CONNER
cinl bank.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17
KELLUM MEDICINE co.
MAKES ASSIGNMENT
Liabilities Placed at $4,000 and Assets
at About Half Tint
Amount

Appointing Nh L. y. MacMurran as
trustee, the board of directors of the
kellum Medicine Company. Inc. yes
terday afternoon made an assignment
for the benefit of its creditors. The
liabilities Of the company are placed
at $4,000 while its assets will amount
to about $500.
The Kellum Medicine Company was
organized here several years ago for
the manufacture of various medicines
and also soda water, gingerale and
other soft drinks The plant is now
located at 3l0i Huntington avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17
Table Mats.

Something useful pretty ana easily
Kept clean is the neat table mats
made by woman. She carefully re-
moved the lids from grape baskets,
sandpapcred each one until thorough
~ smooth and decorated the thin
boards with the typography noodle.
Wreaths' flowers, scrolls. birds, fawns
and other pretty designs are shown
on the various plates. They are use
inl for protecting the table when plac-
ing warm dishes upon IT, AT times
when she does not wish 20 cover the
table with wooden mats. she covers
each one with dainty dolly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17
From the Kitchen sheIf

Sancepans should be flat ana brou,l
as possible. 1t takes less time to
cook articles in such pans and saves
gas expense as we'll.
Glycerine. if added to cooke /
starch, viii make the clothes iron
nicely, and 1t also adds a gloss TO tho
collars and cuffs.
Equal parts OF olive oil and vino.
gar make an excellent polish for ma
hogany, lslt it must not be applied ur.
I'll the furniture is washed free from
grease marks.
Emery powder is excellent for
securing rough pieces of metal where
there is no tine surface to he scratch.
cd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17
FUNERAL oia.croR
UNDER

I hive completed the most up TO
date Undertakcrs' establishment I'm
tho city, with mortuary sufficiently
large for most funerals. :. show room
equipped with the latest improved
show cases, enables ME to display
Il large line of my class OF goods. |
make Il specially OF the Undertaking
business. and give my entire time to
it. and with two assistants and two
licensed embalmers, and the most
modern paraphernalia. am prepared
to give the very hest OF. service to al!
classes. Respectfully,
w. Il. ROUSE,
234-2SG Twenty-ffth street. Phones
oil office. Residence no.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17
The Cause.

Many women who have purchased
thin glasses for the table have often
wondered why it was that ont Of tho
dozen many would break, yet perhaps.
one or two glasses would last for years
ana frequently get many generous
knocks which would break almost any
glass The cause for tho breakage is
this: The glass is ltown and fire..
quently after shrmkage there is left
weak spot in the glass which is
easily broken. This is not detected
because the glass looks alike all over.
vet this is why many glasse, brea k
the first week they are used, while
some last for years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17
Use Wood Ashes.

The finest wood ashes found over
inc oven OF cook stove make II sill.
yer polish which is excellent, and
ihere is method of polishing which
Is also good Wash the spoons or
knives ana forks in strong solution
OF ammonia water dry and polish with
soit pieces of newspaper and the wood
ashes. Paper alone will produce a
line polish on tinwarc. though with
the addition of fine wood ashes, the
work is speedily done in very sat.
lsfactory manner.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17
SHIPPING REPORT
Friday, August t6, 1907.


Arrived.
steamer Warehouses of Butte tlirl a..
bride. liarbados-to Berwnd White
Coal Company in ballast
steamer Flathor N'r). Marquand
Savannah to c. II. Anal for bunker
coal.
Steamer Ripliugham ORD. He
worth. Pensacola--to Smokcless Fuel
Company for bunker coal
Schooner George T.. Hudson. Bah
hitt. portland-to Warren Il Monks
Coal Company in ballast.
Schooner rcndlcton Brothers
Hayes. New York-to White Oak
Coal Company in ballast
Schooner John \. lIcclerman. Rog-
crs. New York-to New River Con
solidaiod Coal Company in ballast.
Barge Camden from Providence
TO c. II. Arnal In ballast,
barge Rombay from Providence
to White Oak Coal Company in bal.
last.
Barge Annie from Providenco-to
White Oak Coal Company in ballast.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17
Women's Rea\m

buttoned and is loss fable to pull OFF.
From tailor one may purchase but
tons which come In doubles for this
very purpose, though one can make
them ut home. In making ornamcu.
tai buttons. one can cut them from
pastoboard, using two pieces to make
them heavier, and In this manner
they may be covered with any matori-
nj which is not to he washed. This
is a good method for making crochet
buttons for coat ornaments.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17
More Yellow Fever IN cnha.
INV Associetoh pro,sI

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug. lC.-
yellow fever appeared today in Il
new place in Cuba rs disclosed by a
cable report from Chief Surgeon Tay-
Tor. dated at Marianao. lie saws
there are two cases at Ceiba Mocha,
IN origin of which has not been
traced This is n point about forty
miles east of Havana and near Mnlan.
Zas. This makes is cases in all OF
fever In Cuba today. y
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17
At a child's Party.

AT n party given recently for n
small boy the ice cream was served
in n clever manner. Along musk.
melons were cut in half TO form small
boats. The cavities were filled with
ice cream of different colors. while
IL large meat skower was used for a
mast In each little boat large white
paper sails were fastened TO each one,
ana miniature American flag float
cd from the top of each mast.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17
Sailed.

Steamers Stanford Dr), Andcr.
son, New York; Furtor Ur), Ran
leis. Philadelphia; Alhiana ORD,
lrlhick. Norfolk and London: Coed.
wood I'r), Wahlqvist. Fccamps.
Nottingham (Rr). lIeworth. Rotor
dam: Sun, Ocklcman. Sabine Pass.
Schooncrs Joseph H. Thomas.
,, bangor; Frank lluckins.
Hunter. Jacksonville: Mary w. Row.
en- Chase, Providence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17

In the police court yesterday JUS
tice Brown reserved his decision in
the case of the eight citizens who
were summoned Thursday to answer
to the charge of doing business with
out license. The complaint was made
by hotel proprietors, who claimed
that the defendants We're competing
with regular hotels without paying n
license.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17
Cleared.

Steamer Albiana (Brl. Trinick.
Norioh and l-ondon-Fnlncss. Witty
& Company, Ltd.
Steamer Rapallo (GerD, Rose.
Company.
Steamer Furtor Dr) Daniels. ST.
Lucia Chesapeake & Ohio Coal
Agency Company.
steamer liathor Olr). Marquand.
London-C. H. Arnal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17
For White En,broiderv.

After finishing white embroidery, #
the black or blue outlines are visible
It is rather difficult To remove them
Place the article In strong solution
of borax water III which there are Il
lew drops OF kerosene. This will re-
move the dark blcmishcs which FIRE.
lnently discolor The white cmbroid-
cry. but it Isl not good for colorod
pieces.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17
Citizens Meet and Decide 10 Have
Institution in Operation by
September |.
OlO BUILDING WILL Be UTILIZED
Until Funds Can be Raised for Erec-
ton of Hospital, Property Is to be
Rented From Old Dominion Land
company-committe Named to
Draft Charter.

Unless tho present plans of the citi.
2ons' committee miscarry. now gen
oral hospital will he established In
Newport News by September l.
Tho new institution will be sep.
aratc and distinct from the old Gen.
oral hospital and will be under an on
tirely different management 1t prof.,
ably Will. however. be located in the
Same building that the old hospital
occupied until sufficient funds can be
raised for erecting Il new structure in
a more suitable location. The pros
ent building is equipped for hospital
work and is the only building IN the
city that is suitable for the now in
stitution
a meeting Of the citizens was held
AT the city hall last night for the pnr.
pose of discussing ways ana means Of
establishing new general hospital
In the absence of Judge r. j. Barham.
Mr.. Elias Pcyser was elected chair
man pro tenn ana Mr.. Fred c.. Bivins
was elected temporary secretary.
Mr.. Il. !. Ford, chairman of the
special hospital committee of the com.
mon council. explained In detail the
purpose OF the meeting and had The
secretary read two letters from Mir.
L. ID. Mnnvillc. superintendent of the
ola Dominion Land Company and
president of the board Of directors
OF the old General hospital
Letters From Mr.. Manville.
In one Of the letters. Mr.. Manvillc
states that because of the adverse
criticism both he and his company
had received In connection with tho
old hospital, the company aud it's en-.
pioyes preferred not TO be connected
or identified with any new hospital
movement and that II would seem
best that any new hospital should
not be started in any o. the companv's
buildings. However. as the old hos
pital building was The only one suit
able ana available in the city. the
company would rent it for SIS n month
and give n donation of s25 n month
every month the rent was paid pro.
vided that the city appropriated 5000
for the new institution.
Start at Once.
Considerable discussion of the nro.
posed movement to establish n hospi.
tai followed the reading OF the letters
but it was finally decided to start the
new institution at once. To that rnd
commit &c composed of Judge r ].
B"rham, Mavor S. r. Buxton A,tor.
ncy $. Otis Bland. z. l. Ford. Doctors
W. r. Greasy ana r. T. Styll, was
appointed TO draft n charter for the
new hosnital ana to present the draft
TO the citizens committee at a meeting
mt the city hall at o'clock Monday
night
AZ that meeting the charter viii
be discussed and adopted and will
then be sent TO the State Corporation
Commission for approval.
AS soon as the Corporation Commits
sion grants the charter the commit.
tee Will hold another meeting to com.
plcie the details for starting the new
institution.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17
lawson Comma 10 Yard.

The seyenmasted schooner Thorn
as w. Lawson will arrive here from
Philadelphia on August % 10 under
so extensive repairs nj the local ship
yard. The Lawson was Mt the yard
several months ago.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17
Trusted officer Goes wrono.

BOSTON, MASS. Aug. l6.--J. War
rem Hastings since 1866. trusted
officer at the United States subtrcas-
ury IN this city, was arrested today
on the charge of embezzling from the
government $1,000 in cash on June z
last.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17

Mix equal parts of linseod oil. ely-
cerine and water off slaked lime This
forms q coating which keeps the air
from n burn anu relieves pain almos;
Immediately.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17
caroo for London.

The British steamer Albiana. of the
furhess-Withy Line. cleared ycster-
day for London via Norfolk with ii
part cargo of exports loaded AT this
port.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17
Retwixt and Retween.

What sort of a place do you covet
in Heaven. Uncle Dave?"
Not so low, sub. dat de angels
could step on me, en- not so high da,
I'd git dizzy en- come tumbln, AT.
lanta Constitution
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17
Calendar for Today.
Exports for HAMBURG.

me commissioner Rapallo. Cap
.a'n Rose. cleared yesterday for
Hamburg with Il part cargo of mis-
celaneons exports loaded here The
Nescl took q largo nnnntitx of nnnr-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17
A Good Idea

When sewing very large buttons
upon heavy falTic, it is advisable 10
select very flat button of miniature
size and sew on the back of the hut.
ton. In this way the large button is
held out from the material, is easier
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17

NORFOLK. VA. Aug. 1G.-Thc
only commercial telegraph Office Mt
Suffolk. Va. was today closed up as
a result of the tclegrnphers strike.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17
Fire Started In Engine Room Of
The Maggie S. Hart EARLY
Yesterday Morning.
sK|PP[R's WIFE AND CHILD ABOARD
While Captain CLANCY Was Taking
HIS Family to Safety, Captain Cook
sey and His Tugs Arrived on Scene
And Began Fighting Fire-salvage
Suit Filed.

But for the quick work OF Captain
William y. Cookscy. superintendent
OF the Chesapeake G. Ohio floating
property here. ana The crews of the
Chesapeake & Ohio tugs Alice. Helen.
Wandcrcr and James Smith, Ir.. tho
coal laden throc-mastcd schooner
Maggie S. Hart, of New York would
have been destroyed by fire in the
harbor OF coal pier No. 10 about ,
O'Clock yesterday morning. Before
being discovered from the shore the
flames had gathered considerable
Roadway and before they could be
extinguishcd, the vessel was dam.
aged to the extent of $1,000. The loss
is fully covered by insurance.
Origin Unknown
The origin OF the fire probably
never will be known The flames
evidently started in the engine room.
but before Captain Arthur c. CLANCY.
the skipper. and his crew could get
on deck the entire forecastlc was
ablaze. AS the fire prevented the
scamcn from getting to the vessels
whistle to sound a distress signal,
Captain CLANCY had the long boat
lowered and taking his wife and child
aboard, he rowed 10 IL nearby scho,on-
or.
In the meantime, Mr.. II. b. Eamcs,
night foreman of Chesapeake e. Ohio
coal pier No. II, had seen the flames
and iclephoned TO Captain Cookscy.
The tug Alice. with Captain Cooksey,
hurried TO the scene and soon had
streams playing on the burning YES
sell
Flames Spread Rapidly.
BY that time the forward, house.
forecastle deck and the forcmast.
mainmast, and riggines and sails
were ablaze and the tugs Helen, Wan
derer and James Smith, ,Ir., were
cent for 10 assist in putting out the
blaze.
Soon after the Alice reached the
burning schooner. Captain CLANCY
returned and with his men rendered
assistance in putting out the flames
The fire was extinguishcd about d
O'Clock ana several hours later Cap.
tain Conksey went to Norfolk and
filed libel suit against the schoon-
er Tor an amount of salvage To be
settled in equity y deputy United
States marshal came over to this city
early in the afternoon and served the
papers on the schooner and she will
not be allowed to sail until her skip
per or agents can give bond
Extent of DAMAGE.
Yesterday afternoon survey was
held on the vessel by Captain Lauder.
OF Norfolk. representing the Under
writer's; Captain Dow, of the schoon-
er Northland; c. II. IIoskins insur-
ancc agent ana harbor master and
William +. Penn. foreman of the ship
carpenters department ut the ship
yard. The surveyors found that tho
engine and boiler had been destroy
cd; the forward house Quilted, the
forecastle deck badly burned, the
foremost probably ruined, the fore
sail. mainsail and forestaysail com
plctely ruined and the rigging badly
damaged.
Tho Maggie S Hart was to have
sailed for Cox Head with a cargo of
about 1000 tons OF coal yesterday
morning. She will make temporary
repairs here and tow to her dcstina-
ton and then have permanent repairs
made.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17
SCIENCE PREVENTS RALDNEss,
rhe Fatal Germ and Ills Kennedy Now
FnctD of Science.

u Is the rarest thing in the world fot
man to be necessarily bald No man
whose hair is not dead at the roots. need
30 bald II he viii use Newbro'u IIcrpl-
dc. the new scalp antiseptic. IIorpi-
dc destroys the germ that cuts the hair
~ = the root: and clouns the scalp OF
.narnH and leaves 1t in perfectly
raithy condition. Mr.. Mnnnett, In the
iaryland Block. Butte. Mont. WIS en-.
rely bald In less than month 1Ierpl-
de had removed tho enemies OF hair
cwth and nature dId its work by COW
Ing his head with thick hair an inch
x. and In SIX weeks he had q normal
II OF hair Sold by Leading druggists
nd loc. In stamps for sample &c The
.cr?!c!ic Co.. Detroit. Mich.
Two sizes-50c and S1.00.
ALIENS DRUG STORE, SPECIAL
AGENTS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-17
Buxton & Parker

Sole Agents for Bernstein Brass
and Iron Beds. ostersnnor Felt
Mattresses, Telescope Cots, and
Publishers for every room In tho
house.