davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-09

2orm iiti l6es - Erofci-
Ior: o&ir fonnen oIio nit 9eredti-
gltng a%nncbnlcL bob uuiere Soriab-
rem aiienartig ol,f 9dumen lebtel1.
ollmGlig leGpd) bernieoeritiegen, oen
oufretten Sang onnobmen uno iid)
nod itllo mad 5t ben bod)ItItebenoen
@eldlnpien bicier Groe entpidelten
WSiiler. moS iin0 alio Die Weniden?"
Shiilcr: o8crntcrgefonmcr,e Nj
fenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-09
taats.Vanfen

,Eeutihe Sanf pun 9altimpre," baltimore. uno
@ouioap: gtrabe; gAneuit Aseber. Brdibeni;
6. J. Slot, S6abmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-09

Wormpr. ilnO @rani'-Werfe.
9. SiIairtner * S5bne, 7l4-71s gBeft,gaIti,
nIoresSt-abe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-09
Shnr.Unnfen

,TentfGe epar.2aut puu Baltimore" g,tatps
Iro ValiiinoresStra
uSt. .Sames.SparbaHf," BaltinoresStrabe uno
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-09
@ei9aftss@ cgmetier.

3eituneen 3eitidriiten etc.
she Baltimore Geps Co." 9abio I6ererom
bic, Wtanuger, 3lS 0eita8ermdHsStraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-09

Sonoerbor. Sic ioacn.
Sic lernen lhpiunneit, aber bier int
Srte aibt e0 ia gar fem @alier." =
nSotpobl, ober if lerne bass hrpim-
men tbcorctiid !"lsi5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-09
Sru1tsG o1upadnie'n

TruIt-G
,WarH.ono sruit Gp.," gorbweft.gdc gaIoert.
uro &ermansStraBe. 9rier Serft, 9rdfis
bent; g. e. 3immermnull, Sefretir; Carroll
San Neb, S6ubmeiiier.
Baltimore sruit & 8aaruutee Co.," gauitabte.
Pull0iuq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-09
BzyIZHHHlmRG&QGLW

BAz11I!6Z@gE&OHEp
adeIi6 / adaIie, auss; Sonit' gsnr 60;
Chicago loia gttts} .laolf4 5.lJg. 500 .,
SSieaso (}yisuarf(. .adgtt9' 4:IgMa 4.sh =,
SIne. ct 9 u; sS5ls' '45sIt9 49, =. s.99 y
y s@lIIssa Il 81: s:'.-e aaslls w; 5'sS $ , Egg + +:
Sills j.: eitO:i.... TasIt$ 53,;"-i,. ssi SS.
ae oIs. I m5ia.. .a ageds0 i 49, d. $50 Il.
sgpressiiae ,.Sete stnnSs 'auf bic etaast" oOn
ssS s@Rlsslt 100 N'a' Sorm nag bts eI so YabenS a.
SriiSere Gbiabri bon Der nj. &e9alsetation.
90 @sailiast9H,+ l. 1 sa 4s * @a t. " ste1a 81 "a |; st nHIgo:
. .al4s, 1885, 20, % !4.i SS'l Fl.55 ,i f5.S55 dd i1aiss, !t55..SSSS
1855, $50, 9imitso( 1880, .i1iS5 daesnSss;
1920, 800, ss.iS, 5000 1000, ,1II6O @m;,
300, 1905, T. 90, 4 go; + ;OS; 's;o5 @q5m.
ieb), $1,000, 1905. +11.05, +11.32 gbos.
SreSerld, characterization, +7.35 uno s9.l5
Born. t1.25, f3;5 80 uno 1920 Na9nI; a..
Sasersiupn, wd. a~ooaI.Staiion t99;46 Sp *
Sornt, 1850, d4;0o Ta@m; o,u.
aedl philadelphia nnb SltipsY0tf.
yleuer 3erminuS on oer 8reiuno3pan5tgiten
Strabe, NetosgDrf. beGuem nab SOielS, 1peas
terI uno SefGditssEiitrift.
8erIafeu
Seftlidb, gnmbensSt. MstJfpbaISt.
SdIafpa seSIs .....SaeI. s4e88. s.5d .,
&SFIOr u 9tner; c.adgi. a.SSg. s'99 y.
Rarior, Gpette,p.. 80. MIR 60. 9.b2 9.57 9.
4arIor, gpetie: .arss; go. 11508. 1l.5aS.
,Gppai etmiieb".. .ad9I. 3.4s g. 3.52@
9oabes, gsbt!a., ausg, 90. 300 Y. sos
gGrlor speiiep -. 3a9I, $50 y. S.95@
lo!nlsS 6IaffuaeaouS mad giefpsYorf ftno be-
reit 9im Gebrou6 In Der 9an,ben urS Dt
RocdIsStdticn I'm 1000 MbenoS.
S+eferuiruna son Nanm in SdIafs. ODER Bor.
lors9Saeeons, Gpeifernten etc. perben i6neu be-
iorgt per Selepbou In allen f~oleenoen 8ilet'
giiredlr: Charles uno BaltimoresGtrabe g. &
9a., ct 8auI 1924, oo.r NO. Gonrtlaito 1901;
mt. sfopalsStation. 6. & g., Wt. 8ernon 3123;
gumoensS tuilon Snfornntions'giireal, 9. & y.
Ct. 9nuI $40. oeer Nlo., GuurtlaHo 2726; nno
gtr. b26, GiosGrpaotuuu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-09
Or. Nothon 6ermon
Der berhbmte SpeSialif,

lit nadJ icincm uencn Bureau in Den 3im,merr 303
nuo 304 ygmeriean" . @ebanbe nnge5pgen unb
mirS in cinigen Sageu 6ercit iein, feline ErariS luic'
Der anf5unebmcu.
OHIO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-09
0amburgsNm
Spppclihranben.
Grprc6. nuS Ea6agier-0 icnit.


81 9roaSpap, Ncp.Wrrf.
Irtbur ". Gpbion,
AM alien Ylate,
1877 SIt-9altialore-S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-09
9l0uofaten

Srnueis g. afelum, 8ettsaripaIi. 225 Ct. BauI.
Gtrabe, Baltimore, Wo.
Garl ". M. sdlois, t26-12g Gam gutlbinG,
@uiia0ns Gprb, 261-26Q 9dloert Building.
q. @n,. Ertmann, Iii OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-09
.@iIhelnt Scu.2ogc Nr. 5.
II. .. 5. Y.zH."

SefretGr Saul 9odiGnliot, Nr.
$40, @.Str., N..S. = Serianlnllung
ieocn 9. unb 4 .Gienitog I'M Monat
in Scr. G23, 2ouiiiono-Ipe., N..@.
.Goliimbio.S urnperein"
Sdriituort =, &. Mon1L Mr. 223l,
10. Str, N.-@. - I%criommlltng ic.
ben 3. Sonnto0 inn Wonot IN Der
Eurnbolle, Gde Z. uno 2.Str, N..@.
Surnitunbcn ieren 9ienltag, Mitt.
nod uno Srcito0.
nSnfel @r6Iig.G ergniiglmeS.S ercin"
SefrctGr Geo, Meir, Nr. 1911, :.
Str, 60. - @criommlllng ieocn
2. Sonntag I'M Morat in Nr. 43O,
s. Str, N.-@.
nSiitoriihe @eieaihoit"
SefrctIr @ultop 0enber, Gpn9rcb
Seigbts. = &erionmlungen pcroeE
angefiinbi9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-09

gaumatcriolien, Sbiren, Senlter.
rabmcnL 2aoen etc.
Sames g. softer & Co., 115 uuo III. Gho'
SreheridsStrdBe.
Geo. q. eloan & BIO, Ala. 2iebt'Str 'Berfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-09

Griffith & surner Gu, 2o5 GotS.gaea,etrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-09
2eid)enbeItotter

SnuoctS & s5hne, 170S-t7.0 GantonsI penue
SSnl. Guuf, 9lortbz lno Sreenmounti etoenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-09
2onS.pirtbihoitIide @cr1the III

SQnlercic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-09

Titpterl0Htepe llr0 Ylunlbers.
5ohn entsrt. TIA Thames irake. 6. & g..
Gsiepbon: BoIfe 1893.
Seuer-T criihermgen.
vGosal! 3ninranee 60: Of aipcrsupL" Senrn Wa
&urfieIo, Refioent Wlanaaer, 101-102 @bam.
bt Of Commerce Suiloing.
,8ermnnta 5euerperIherungs . gefenfdaft."
Baltimore uno GurtbsS trube.
ssm. Z. ebadeiiprb & Co., 1b anb IT GbaGber
OF Commerce.
@runoeiJentbums asenten unb
-SGnoler.
gisrre =. 9usen & srpher, 10 Cft'aesinoton.
toisStrube.
Sferteaeifirr. Sabrifanten
.. q. San epu e. Co., 4o4 Beft.@cruan'str
Sufibmieo, 3ubcb5r.
q. esott gapns sD. Gr. S62 uno 364. sspre'
tSansStrats.
2oblen unb SoI3.
eenrp o Bon Seins, $50 GoIumbia.slbenue.
Shmudfnfen nno l1bren.
u. 8. Naine,. 90 Sft.gaItimpiss strabe.
ginnoIeibe. 8eidGfte.
.GrntoltSate6 aoau Co.," goros@ab .etrabe.
Eianos lno Sraeln.
Gtcs. W. etieii o giore,2iberto.Strab
ySm. 3uabe Il 60, p2pric" sSebduoe, Wtt. RopaI.
Apemie.
9dmpf- uno @a~lierbei3ung.
6. 8. ediaeder, TAP Sit.QombarosStr, g., &
9.sTt.epbou 2566.
Gapier uno Yap;er.O iiten.
s'attt. Ttsou &c., los uno 107 Sanoner.etr.
6laagcn, Banner, Mb5ciden.
eiseu Bros, IS geit.2erinston. StraBe.
glefplatten, Wetau etc.
2pun, Guntiu & So, 1910 gaIberftonsetr.
Setefttu.I gentur.
Spanbauts G ed,mibt Oriiber bel Guitt. Weit
4 9ocns. 503 enIoert @niloine.
6rie6bnie.
.2Snhsm Vari Gemeterp." Office: 81 Beit.ea.
rat0p1.Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-09

8upferibmieoe uno YIumbers.
Sohn Subert, TIA 7bames. Sirake. 6. & g.,
Gslepbon: Wplfe 1893.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-09

@runoeiJentbums , agenten unb
-SGnoler.
gierrc Z. Tnsen & Grpher, 10 Sft'9estnoton.
tD1tsStrube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-09

.Geutidl stfterif1niiber ltnteritilt-
fe7.'"- i%'il2a,tgS @ereIiP"i'iE H''''.
ScfretGftTII @tfganSsSlgE 1914, G.
Ctr, S.t@. &eridptmlmg ieoelt
.. 9ienito9o in Monat bel George
9ebler, Nr. 922, @cnniplpania'Ipe,
N.-gS. 4 ..<.r Qot s.4a
o9entiher Neutrality-suspicious.
0iitrift Nr. 40"su
Sefretir @m} Sdnnemann, Nr.
1915, WnrionsStr., M.>@. - Ser
iornmlunq ie6en 4. Mitttpof I'M Wto-
not i'll glng. Sdnpor5'S ~GoIumbia-
MGnnerAor, SoQe," Nr. S27, 7. Ctr,
H..@.
.8ai6ington.Soin Nr. I, .. 9. g"
SefretGr .. s. S6ubcrt, gtr. 1927,
I. Str, N..@. - @eriommlung jeoen
1. uno 8. Montog i'm Wonot bel
Senrp @oBmann Nr. 1877, Z. Ctr,
N..@.
nMebger : llnteritiitrnas Gerein"
SefrctGr 3. q, Sch Mr. 112, A.
Str, N.t@. nc. 8eriommlung lie.
oen t.. 0ienItog I'M Monot bel Geo.
@eblcr, Nr. 922, Eenniplpanio,Nuc,
N.-gS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-09

SefretGr Sobn Weininger, Gr,
20tS, 8. Str, PISS. = 8eriammlung
ieoen .. Mitnupd) i'm Wonot in Iig.
Sbpars's sGolunlbio . MGnncrd)pr-
SoQe," Nr. S21 Z. Str, H..@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-09

Sufibmieo, 3ubcb5r.
q. eeptt Eapne ST.. Er. 1862 unb 364, ssorb
tYabsStraEs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-09

Sferteaeitirr.S abrifanten
3. Il. Tan Spn & &c., 404 Ie1ts@crman"gtr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-30

certain exhibitors that the thousands
Oh dollars expended on their exhibits
made it well worth while TO add Il
twenty Pc cent Investment in promo
ton and publicity.
For some time one hundred dollars
or more week have been expended
on publicity by representatives of the
National Child Labor Committee Play.
ground Association OF America. In
lie national School Farm League. ana
the National Association for tn,
Study and p evention OF tuberculosis.
with a supplemental expenditure bv
the Carnegie Training Scaool Tor
Children's Lib. arlans.
The publicity committee represent.
ing these exhibits has been pushing
am aggressive campaign all over the
country.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-30
Poer1s. Picturoa nnd snr.a

1t takes all kinds of people TO make
up world and all kinds OF poetry 10
make up n world literature, Despite
The efforts OF the critics TO lay down
lcfinitc canons OF judgment for the
literary. pictorial and musical arts
most of us continue to like n poem. u
picture or song for no better reason
ihan because we like it. 1t appeals TO
us. ana if it does that IL Is for us a
rue poem, picture or song. Whether
1t is 20 he clnsscd among the great
products Of art is another question
That depends upon the universally
and permancncc of the appeal it
mnkes.-Current Literature.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-30
SHEPHERD cARvERs.
Tic Lonely ohcep Tenders OF the Cali.
fernia Sierras.

go. ei.r.-. N'''
.r, ,,'.,,,
,..,.r, ",' nv, i,,,n 'NVs ~ me
-, 49,, H., ,,., ~ ."Vi'ntrus
:, w." $50" '"e '"'''o'Nla
'.,,.., ~" 49, r '"''p" Nivi'
~, w.. =" NV. '''s .n'u'"s
n. ,,,, Svm ~ w., ~ J",'r '"r'r uoES
,,s,nn.h n.,, "n nr"n',. ,r'' Vv
"a, ,,,,o, ~, a., sns,,, ,D' ,"'" sou
,or ,nnr w. s,,,I !" ' i, y, Spe''n,
~ ",' 9"" WY ahcht
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-30
A Singular Wager.

One of the most singular wagers
which might be taken TO be the out.
come of growing industrial age was
made and decided IN 1911. says the
Metropolitan Magazine. Sir John
Throckmorton at that time bet a
thou2and grneas that he could have
IA coat made in day from the first
shearing of the sheep to the last
stitch of the tailor's needle. Accord
ing TO the agreement ut 8 o'clock in
the morning Sir John gave two South.
down sheep to Mr. Coxeter. The
sheep were shorn, the wool spun. The
yarn spoiled, warped. loomed and
wove.' The cloth blurred, milled,
rowed. dyed, dried. SHARED and press
ed At o'clock in the afternoon it
was in the hands of tailor. At ex-
aotly twenty minutes past that work
man finished his task and the com
pleted coat was presented by Mr.
CoXeter to Sir John. who put il on and
appeared in it before crowd of 5000
lupplaTding spectators.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-30
New Engineers Secured for Hsar|q
All Steamers.
VESSELS IN COMMISSION AGAIN
Report Says That the Owners win
Not Again Employ the Men Who
Walked Out When Their Demands
Were Not Granted.

Although no effort has been made
to settle the strike of the engineers
of the coastwise coal steamers and
ocean tugs so far as the Vessels own
ers are concerned the strike is prac-
ticaliy at al end Nearly all of the
steamers and tugs that were tied up
when the engineers walked out three
weeks age are again i'll operation and
the other. will be commissioned as
soon as the owners can secure more
engineers to replace the strikers
The steamer William Chisholm and
ana Govington. NJ Il. Scully and sew
oral other tugs that were tied up at
this port when the strike started are
again In commission, the strikers hav-
ing been replaced by new engineers.
New engineers have been secured for
many OF the steamers and tugs that
were tied up at other ports and the
Cwnert are confident that all of the
ships will again be i'll operation with.
in n week or ten days.
Tie engineers struck because the
owners refused to give them an addi-
tional assistant engineer. an increase
of $40 month In salary and pay for
al extra time. The owners claimed
that the demands were unreasonable
and refused to grant them.
It is reliably reported that most OF
the companies will not again employ
thhc strikers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-30
Grace Georqe.


In its issue yesterday morning the
Richmond Times-Dispatch had the fol
lowing to say OF Miss Grace George.
who will appear at TIE local AcaCemy.
Of Music tonight:
Miss Grace George has ut last rea-
LIED the dearest wish Of her husband
William a. adv, for as Cyprienne
in Victorien Sardon's ''Divorcons' she
takes her Place with the foremost of
American stars. And this. too. after
many miseivings and doubts tina. she
would ever reach that proud di;tinc-
ton
1T has been up hill work fol this
cleves little actress lat she has at
last reached the summit of he, am
bition Those who witnessed aer per.
torrance at the Academy last night
could be of but one opinion that Miss
George had achieved distinci tri
umph.
Miss G ace George, as the young
wife, is revelation. &c is so bloyant
Of spirit. so childish. and yet so wo
manly. combining the two in , rare
manner: she is so ingenim,sly ,harm.
ing in her way; so prettily pquant
so carelessly frivolous. so saucilv pont-
Ing and so obstinately wilful so alto
gether lovable. i'll site Of ever othe~
quality. that none can bur admire her
re Y faults and love her all til, more
, fer them
MANAGER Booker personally guaran-
| tees this attraction as one OF he best
Of the theatrical ssascn In Newport
News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-30
The Tenoro' Parto.

Probably the composers are largely
responsible for tenor worship. In Yer
dts operas, with hardly an exception,
Tie tenor plays more important part
than the baritone or lass. and the
same Is trnc of other opera writers.
Mozart's Don Giovanni being notn.
bic exception. Wagner wrote one
opera. Tile Flying Dutchman." in
which the baritone is King. whereas in
SIX OF his works the supremacy of the
tenor Is Indicated by the very titles
"Rienzi. "rannbnuser." "Lohengrln, ="
Tristan una Isolde" "Siegfricd."
"Parsifal.' This being so. we shat!
probably continue TO be subject TO the
tyranny of one tenor or another. unless
1t be true. us was maintained ut n con
clayc of French savants. that the tenor
voice Is Il relic of Darbarism. destined
to become extlnct.-Argonaut
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-30
DIET AND SLEEP.
Eating Before Retiring and Digestion
During Siumber.

Eating Before Retiring and Digestion
During Siumber.
Diet has little influence ON slcep cx
ccpt In so far as 1t may produce dis
turbances OF digestion and through
these of the general balance of health.
The hypnotic effects OF ccrtnin foods.
such as onions. lettuce. milk. etc. arc
chiefly. Imaginary. Even the time of
the last meal OF the day is of relative.
~ little Importance except that I, IS
well 10 let this be mt least two or three
hours before retiring But even this
rule has many exceptions. us many
healthy laborlng men hnbitunlly fail
asleep over their pipes directly after
supper. and children afic.' poking the
spoon into their little eyes nod of over
tie tea table. with the bread and but
ter still ciutched in their chubby fists.
The processes OF digestion probably
80 ON more slowly during sleep. but
they are perfectly carried out. as Is H.
Illustrated 10y the almost invarinblc hnb.
1t among animals OF going To sleep
directly after IL meal
Indeed, Il moderate amount of food
in the stomach or ntcstlmes seems 10
promote slumber. Mnny night workers.
for instance sleep much better for talk
Ing light or even full supper Just he
fore retiring. -Dr Woods Hutchinson
III American Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-30
TIL EAT RICAL

George NJ. cohan's national song
STOW George Washington j." made
its first visit to the Academy of Music
last night and was given an enthusi.
astic reception by one of the largest
and most representative audiences
that has gathered in the playhouse
this season.
There is much in the play Ia com.
mend it to an audience. It's refresh.
ing originality. patriotic strain. bright
humor and catchy music conlI NOT
help but please The majority of Amori.
tan tsea,regoe $ AZ any rate the AN
dience last night seemed to find al.
most unlimited entertainment and
amusement in the piece and many OF
me songs and scenes were npplauded
to the echo.
IN presenting company was cap
able one. the work of most of the prin-
cipals being especially good. Carter
De3aven. as George Belgrave. son or
Senator Belgrave. met with instant ap.
proval of the audience and Miss Flo n
Parker, In the role of Dolly Johnson
a girl from Norfolk. Va, shared hon
ors with him. She is. sweet ana
dainty little woman, but like most
all other actresses who attempt the
Southern dialect SHE overdoes the
pat.
Willis p. Sweatman did very pleas.
ing work in the role of Eaton Ham an
old darkey of Alexandria. Va. who has
his rent paid in that city. but who
takes the cash from tourists at Mount
Vernon and in Washington Others of
the company who a.e deserving of spe-
cial mention are Missse Lola Hoffman
and Leona Anderson and Jack Ranael.
John A. Boone. Edward Lester md
Joseph Leslie.
The scenic effects were very good
the snow scene in the final act being
ON OF the best ever seen in the .lca-
DENY
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-30
Father Of Hrs, Baker Will Look
After Her Interests.
0FFIC RS STILL STANDING GUARD
Woman Charged With mu derins Her
Child is Rapidly Growing Stronger
and viii Be Removed to Jail in
Day or Two.

Robert Bird father of Mrs. Mamie
Is. Baker, the young woman WHO is
Charged with mu derlng her newborn
infant, is on his way TO this city and
Will arrive this morning. CHER of
Police Reynolds telegraphed 10 NJ.
Bird Monday. acquainting him with the
acts OF the case and advising him to
come here 10 look out for the interests
Of his daughter. Last night tho chief
received Il telegram in which Nj. Bird
said that Ne was Just aLo,s To leave
his hcmc near Wesar. y. c.
Mrs Baker is still confined 10 her
bed ut her home. 80 Forthwith street.
but She IS recovering rapidly ana in
Il day o two will be in such IL condi-
ton that she can with safety he re-
moved to the hospital department Of
til, city jail. Ulcers are still guard.
ing hcr door ana she will be given no
opportunity for an attempt 10 escape
Up to this time the unfortunate NO
man has made no statement and as
far as the authorities know. no effort
To secure an attorney iDr her. The
husband does not seem to be particu.
iarly interested, and the uther mem.
b IS of the household are not especial
~ friendly II Is expect ID. however.
mat the father Will retain counsel lust
as soon as he arrives. ana 1t Is said
at he has sufficicns means TO give
his daughter the benefit OF such de.
tense as legal talent can make
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-30
TrifIino Favors.

Mrs. Jones-'rhnt old maid next door
Is the most brazen borrower know.
Mrs. Brown = Indeed. Mrs. Jones
Yes. Why. only yesterday she came
over 10 inquire If she conld borrow
my husband for an hour TO clean her
sewing machine. thrash man who
had insuted her and discharge her
cook.-London Scraps.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-30

Mrs. pottc,. willow OF the late !. $.
Potter died at her home in Yorktown
Monday evening at S.l5 o'clock. Fun.
eral services will be conducted Mt
tn, residence this morning at IL
O'Clock. Mrs. Potte- Is survived by
two sons J, II. and J. S Eunnvlllc. and
one other MIR j W. Rogers. ali of
Yorktown. The malllaarc will be w.
% Gonisan, W, S Pemnlemnn Sidney
Simi1 J 3 Mulchor + T. Hudgins.
Z. NJ. ChAndler.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-30
A Recipe for Kissec.

Take bit of dark piazza;
Add some moonlight--not too much
Press, in two strong hands small one
Add of coy reserve touch;
Sift in Just n pinch of folly.
Mixed with softly whispered signs
or romance add two small tea cups,
And the starlight OF he eyes.
Then dissolve some pure emotion
In a longing and laugh:
Mix grain of deep affection
With bit OF merry chaff.
Add an ounce OF mild resistance
Two of yieldng-then. in mute
Tnexpressibla enjoyment,
Serve in quantities To suit
Nixon Waterman in September
Whntto Eat
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-30
spook pRlgsress peEeArEp
Mrs. Vanderbilt Muot answer The
Charge OF Stealing House and Tot


Charge OF Stealing House and Tot
NEW YORk. oct 20--Nns May
Popper-Vandcrhilt. the spiritual high
p'iest0ss' OF BROOKLYN who in lie last
few months has figured In many courts
was dcientci again u, Miss Minerva
Vanderbilt, her stcpdau.htcr. when
Judge Aspinall. in the Supreme Court
today dismissed writ OF hubeas cor.
pas secured few weeks ago by the
spiriinalists attorneys. The medium
for Little Brightoycs' mus; appear
tomorrow In the Fiith avenue police
ceuit in Bioollyn. to answer the
charge of stealing house and lot from
har husband. Edward Ward Vande.blt
The warrant chnrged that Mrs Pen.
pcrNandcrhilt procured by trick ana
device false cprescniation u,S bnyn7
spirit messages the house al sS7 St
Marks avenue Brooklyn which hcr
cldefly bridegroom Edward Ward Van
dorbilt, decided tn her as wedding
present at thci, marriage last June.
After Mr. vande' bliss daughter
succeeded in having her father drcln,
I'd mentally incapable bv snn,im's
jury. she procured the warrant for her
siepmoteer's arcst. Mrs. Pappcr.Vnn
dorhiit surrendered herself 10 the dis
tict attorney ANA then applied for a
writ, which was today refused The
consi dccln ed thcro were sufficient
grounds for basing the Charge.
1t Is expected tina, Mrs. Pc ..ei.
Nande hllt Cwill waive examination
and ask To be held TO. the grand inrv.
50 that her case may he tried bcio.c n
higher court
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-30

The Merchants and Miners eight
and passenger steamer Junata was
locked in dry dock No at the snip.
ward. Yesterday morning to have her
hun below the waterline clein I'd and
painted The vessel has had he hui
lenetAened and new set of rollers in
stalled at the yard She Will csume
her trips between Baltimore this port
and Boston, early next month,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-30
earsara LaponkhIn sun MIs,lnn

tlly Associated Press)
LONDON, oct. 20. No trace has yet
daughter Of Gpycinoi Lnpunkhm. of
daughter OF oGavc nor NLaponkhin. OF
ReNal. Russia. who mysterlously lisap.
penred after leaving tho Aldwich
theatre he g October 81 The belief
Is growing that the Young lady was not
'kidnappol- l'lt ran away from person.
al motives.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-30
Sumner Loadino coal.

The United states army Transport.
Sumner, was dockcd ON the north side
OF Chesapeake ANA Ohio pier No. i
Yesterday morning and the passenge s
she brought ffom Cuba iisembarked.
The vessel is loading bunker coal for
the reutrn trip to Cuba.