davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-28
Matters Personal
a0J Observation-Disclosures

XVI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Y Q2Q2y2A
MIR. and Mrs. Luther Fahrenheit. OF
New Kent county. Mr.. and Mrs. +. V
F6lrenholtz and Miss Fahrenheit, OF
Richmond. IRE here TO spend the
Thanksgiving Day holidays with Rev
and Mrs. John l.. Cuthrlell, In Chapel
street.
MIR and Mrs. +. NJ. Cunningham
have returned from the north, where
they spent their honeymoon.
Mr.. Samuel Rcadc Chisman. cxalteto
ruler of Hampton Lodge Of Elks. is
quite sick =. mis- home In East Hump.
ton.
Miss Jenct Hone Peck charminelv
entertained the "Thornc Club" nj her
home Accom- Point" o. Tuesday
November &C. ut - o'clock. noon. at
n luncheon. The table was artisticallv
decorated with chrysanthemums and
mates We're laid for sixteen. Among
those present Were: Miss Janet Hope
Peek. Miss Fle'hea Ammo Woodwnrd
Miss Eleanor Carr Lee. Miss Emma
Randolph Richardson. Mlss Hilde
Sehmela Misc Lavinin Gregory Holt
Mles Sue Lee. Miss Ruth Schmelz.
Miss Lillian whiting Young. Miss Ea.
Their Lee, Miss Mary Kenna Whiting.
Mss Mnckie Young. Miss Malvina
Tabb, Mrs, Newcombc, Miss Nan Nor
gen, OF Aberdeen Md. and Misc Roy.
holds, OF Berryyillc, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Biockistcn
gave n most delightful reception In
'hc'r home across Taunton Crock last
evening In compliment to their
"iest. Tho occasion nroved ono of
Tho most ENJOYABLE social affairs of
the winter scascn.
Mrs. Charles a. Junken has returned
from n visit OF several weeks with
relatives in Washington
Mr. AMI Mrs. n. Walter Lvnch
who attended the International Young
Mons Christian Association conyen.
ion In Washington. have returned to
their home.
Back From Hunting Trio.
,Alcssrs. s, S. Lawson, Frank w
Mocrs and Josepli Fulton returned
yesterday from LaCross. va, where
hoy snent several DAYS hunting.
The nlmrods hagged considerable
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-28
Qualified as Administration.

In tho Circuit Court yesterday John
berrS Qualified as the administrator
Oh me estate OF the late S. Jenifcr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-28

& Digs. His bride is the daughter
OF Captain and Mrs, J. w. Liber.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-28

Take your prescriptions to Hul's
Cut Rate Drug Store 11-22-1m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-28
NELMs COMPANY WON SUR.
Jury in the Circuit cous Returned
Verdiet fer sa6n

After being out only few minutes
YESTERDAY the Jury in the case of the
Ne'ihs company against j. 70. .Ionos
rendered verdict awarding the plain.
iii the sum OF $3.50. Tho Nolns
company sued for $500 claimed To he
.doc them for selling fam owned
by Jones, who is the negro lighthouse
keepe rat Fort Monroe.
Judge Blackstone declined ia .ct
me verdict Of the jury aside and /, Is
i,keiy that the case will bG taken 10
the Supreme Court. V ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-28

MIR. Burne Granted Divorce.
An absolute divorce has been grant.
ca by Judge Blackstone to William
D. Burse from Minnie Burgc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-28
Back From Huntlno Trio.

,Mcssrs. $, S. lawson, Frank w.
Mocrs and Josepli Fulton returned
Yesterday from LaCross. va, where
hey snent several DAYS hunting.
The nlmrods bagged considerable
Fismc and had most delightful trip.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-28

Mr.. AMI Mrs, n. Walter Lvnch
Who attended the International Young
Mons Christian Association conven,
lion In Washington. have returned ia
their home
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-28

Mrs. Charles a. Junken has returne,
from n visit OF several weeks witt
relatives in Washington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-08-23
r. & v. Gasoline Engines

Life is too short time too valuable for you to turn the
butter churn washing machine separator tanning
MILL pump water buck wood, grind feed, when you
buy & v Gasoline Engine which will it all at any
time rain shine They simple and durable. Any -
year old boy them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-08-23
The John Deere Plows

Need introduction They recognized the Worlds
Standard and initiated by all other manufacturers of
pows in the world Why not buy the Worlds Standard"
which means that there is good.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-08-23
A Velie Surrey

the kind to buy because there only grade of Veie
buggies made They made of the best material obtain
able by skilled workmanship uptodate in Styles and
Portable to ride in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE.
Ne7c York Theatre To Be Its Perna-
nent Home litter august 20.

The New York Theatre will be the permanent
home in this city beginning on August 26 OF the
Messrs Klaw & Changers advanced vaudeville
idea, which they have been developing for some
months. The advanced vaudeville is TO be pre-
sented in chain of theatres embracing all the
principal cities OF the country The New York
Theatre has been reconstructed and decorated In
the interior and according to the plans VIII open
with unusually interesting bill
IN addition TO this new enterprise ana tne con
tinune pieces that found favor last season this
firm will offer six new pieces-"The Round Up oy
Edmund Day: The Right OF Way. a dramatiza-
ton of Sir Gilbert Parkers novel by Eugene Pres
brey; The Galilean's Victory by Henry Arthur
Jones: Lola from Berlin musical piece writ
by John J. McNaIy for Miss Lulu Chaser and
a piece for Miss Lillian Russell by George
Br0adhurst The last Is yet to be named.
The season at the New Amsterdam Theatre will
open with The Round Up in which Macklyn
Arbucke will he seen. Mr.. Arbuckle played three
seasons in The County Chairman. The new
piece provided for him unfolds tale Of Western
life, 1t was produced at McVicker's Theatre. Chi
cago. three months ago.
The first performance of Mr.. Presbrey's The
Right Of Way takes place at Montreal on october
:, and it will be seen at a Broadway house few
weeks later. Guy Standing will appear Charles
Steele. Others the cast will he Edison r. Mills
Louis La Bay. Joseph Tuohy, !. II. Howiand
Theodore Roberts, Henry J. Hadfed. Miss Paula
Gloy. Miss Bernice Golden and Miss May Buckley
Mr. Jones's The Cialueans victory will be per
formed for the hrst time at Rochester Sep
TENDER p, and few weeks afterward will be
brought 10 New York. Mr.. Jones describes it as
a ''tragi-comedy OF religious life in England
Among those engaged for this production are Miss
Mabel Taliaferro, Miss Wilette kershaw. MISS
Gertrude Auguarde W. J. Constantine. W H.
CrOmptOn. Charles W Butler, Fred ThOrne, Con
way Tearle and Ivan Simpson.
Miss Chaser will open the season at the Liberty
Theatre with Lola from Berlin The first per
formance of the new piece provided fer Miss Rus
sell will occur in Chicago on October Z. Klaw IL
Eranger will continue this coming season Ben
Inryre ana Heath in The Ham Tree and The
Grand Mogul, with Frank Moulin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
SENATOR PLATT IS "a TODAY.
By Sea Waves Former Republican Leader
Recalls Old Political Battles.

His mind filled with reflections Of years gone by
Senator Thomas a. Plat who 70 -day will celebrate
his fourth birthday spent Yesterday at the
Oriental Hotel which ove-looks the sea al Man
haitian Bench In the DAVIS when the aged
Senator was The Easy Boss and head OF the Re
publican organization in New York State he spent
his Sunday afternoons in the summer at Manhat-
tan Beach. surrounded by political friends. dts
Cussing the deStiuies OF the party and planning
tho fan campaign. These weekly gatherings We're
k0own all over the country as Senator PIatts
Sunday school" Scarcely one passed that some
well known politician of another state was not
present 10 paw his respects 70 the Senator
Yesterday the Senator recalled these memories.
most Of them pleasant some of them bringing back
"details OF ftctloual strifes that have long since
passed into history. Although his life at the Ori-
entail Hotel this summer Will not be the same
IL then. the senator could resist the call
OF the old surroundings and the broad piazza that
commands "a view of the restless waves The Sen
ator expects to come up to hts office in the United
States Express Companys building several times
week, bat IL will be quiet summer.
Nj Plat says his health IS better than for
Graz years and he ia looking forward to return
ing 10 Washington In the tall. He Keeps closely In
touch with political developments in various parts
Of the country. hut does not discuss politics much,
except with his closest friends
With the Senator Mr.. and Mrs. Abel. with
whom ne is making his home. He spent yesterday
afternoon on the piazza. chatting for the most
part with old employees OF the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15


~'Fa Home, who can trace his ancestry 70
lac Anglican Earls Of Horthumbria and to the
.4e9uaFchy comes 70 the Douglas estates through
as mother whose father. Lord Montagu the in
-lI@'e il@nd Of Sir Walter Scott. had married the
oh!y daughter ana heiress u Archibald Lord
douglas This Archibald Llo.d Douglass birth was
tae subject Of one Of the most famous Of causes
e-eDres II vas known the great Douglas
-NSF Tho last Duke OF Douglas who was child
'-Ns' Aa1 an only sister. Lady Jean, who, after
'ea4hing Epinster I'll the age Of forty-h five and
refusing all sorts Of desira lie matches ultimately
e.oped with broken down spendthrift Of hfty-hve,
ssoloie. John Stewart. Of Grantully The duke, her
s'1'eI' cast her off, declined 10 have anything 10
- - M'ln her, and stopped her allowance and IL was
-s.r 10 e!ea'esL penuFy that she gave birth, hVe
'esfs later. at Paris twin sons
returning % England her husband was thrown
go prison for debt and as Lady Jean and her
ssAHoren we're starving King George II responded
- ne appeal for assistance and granted her L
seNs9oh OF 100 a year from his prfvy purse
e.ec down 70 Scotland ana appeared with her
.1-cfen al the gates Of Douglas Castle, to appeal
- Ter brother FOR money 10 Iberste her husband
ron prison. But the duke caused the gates OF
We castle 10 be closed against her, and she sat
Ge..sl9e with her two little boys weeping and wall
g l4at her heart would break And break II did,
- IN a short time afterward the grave closed
Ssss her head and her neer-do-well husband ard
-sI tw!rs we're left 10 face the world One Of the
twins d.ed q short time after his mothers death,
enc within / year his uncle the last Duke Of
ccoDsas. died. ard the little boy. Archibald Douglas
which becsnle extinct but 10 the barony or
douglas and 20 all the Douglas estates. including
D'ogias Castle. His right 20 this great heritage
nsS. however contested. and led 10 the famous
Dosslas cass - Edinburgh. above mentioned. Inc
coAEt established his right, and IL is his great
t~noton, the Ea;l OF Home and Baron Douglas
"ho oNne Douglas Castle to-day
.surlsts have always questioned the decision IN
AFor o. Archibald Douglas. and point 10 the affair
g ths signal Instance 81 legal history Of the
ltlf@ph u sentirne- al prejudice Over ~ea>en and
,'sseDns. TIE latter all went 10 show that the nj.
zee wins ~ Lady Jean stewart were spurious
- had bern procured from poor French families
= sss aristOcracy. Moreover. the serious nprob-
s.-A'y ., lady Ia wing cHilBfen ~ the age OF
go a@r aasnslds notorious character ana MS IN
80 - refrsai prod c. satisfactory testimony
~ y 80 place srs Circumstance % the birth 81
- alleged sons al v5-igecd .'eavtiY - The balance
sshiusi tie eiai-a ~ the trfr 20 thc minor tiles
~ estates or tia iskt DUKE II Douglas The mon
. rp'ntprgE. n0Y-4ser. wholly 80 .hTor OF me
- sFassi5)ay he glnlosvs II ;he judges "!o
y.sssed .aest s.efsFo: snly as 10 MS pf"ie
TIA Hl- net tue decision Deer l.sen "a i'e''f ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
MUSIC.
THE WORCESTER FESTIVAL.

Plans pretty well matured for the golden
jubilee of the Worcester County Musical Associa-
ton. The hftieth annual Worcester Music Festival
takes place in Mechanics Hall the first week in
October 1907. the dates being I, ?. and 4 Worces-
ter being the only city in the United States that
has held a music festival for fifty consecutive
years. the management is planning make the
golden jubilee particularly important Mr.. Frederic
5. Converse has written for the jubilee a work.
Job" dedicated TO the Worcester County Musical
Association, and TO be given its first presentation
on Wednesday night, October 2. II is a dramatic
poem for solo voices. chorus and orchestra. The
text has been arranged from the Vugate with the
assistance of Professor John Hayes Gardner. Of
Harvard University The text OF the poem consists
IF passages from the Book of Job and the Psalms.
grouped to form a short poetical unit
IN connection with the performance OF this work
on Wednesday night will be given the first part OF
Cigars The Dream Of Gerontus." which has been
given before the festival Thursday night Ho-
ratio W. Parkers "Hora Novissima' will be given,
1t being the fourth presentation at the Worcester
festival. the last being in 1902 An all-star Will
sing in job" headed by Nine. Schumann- Heink.
Thursday afternoon will be given the symphony
programme, and Friday afternoon the festival
pianist, Katharine Goodson will appear. Friday.
artists night, VIII be devoted TO a Waguerian pro-
gramme. The artists already engaged include Nine.
Schumann-Heink, Mrs. Edith Chapman Gould, So
prano: Daniel Beddoe. tenor; Emilio De GogOrza,
barytOne; Miss Maud Powell. viOlinist, and katha-
rine GOodSon, pianist. The conductor of choral
works will be Wallace Goodrich. and Mr. Franz
kneisel has been engaged conductor of instrU-
mental works The Boston Symphony Orchestra OF
for many years. has been re-engaged. with an in
creased number OF artists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
PRESIDENTS RESTREAL
His Freedom from Official Cares
Greater than Had Been Hoped.

Oyster Bay, July 15.-President Roosevelt is
more fully realizing his desire for freedom from
official cares and pressure from political person
ages than he or those charged with the respon-
si5ility of making the Presidents vacation
success had hoped.
For month Secretary Loeb has made effectu-
al use of the two words 10 which he has trimmed
his summer vocabuIary-''W it." No matter
how important a man may think he is how
pressing may he the business, or whether he
applies in person by letter. telegraph tele-
phone to arrange for an interview at Sycamore
Hill. in every instance he gets a reply in the
summer voca buary of the secretar y-'Write it
And il is Mr. Loebs most important business to
mean these words every time he says them II
visitor should belong 10 the numerous and COM
man variety Of handshaker he leaves the block
AIDED portals at oyster Bay repeating to every
that the President really wanted to see me,
but Loeb would not let rim" If a politician with
a pull comes he usually takes one of the sew
enteen daily trains back to New York and
denies with all the positiveness which the secre-
tary has used to him that he ever was IN oyster
Bay in his life.
This years plans, which to permit the
Presidents hand to control with ever so light a
touch until after September, have solved prac-
ticay all of the difficult problems of giving the
President a real vacation. With the exception
of hour a day with the routine Of Off
Cial matters, he is completely free.
When several matters accumulate which re-
quire the presence of the head Of a govern
mental department. consultation with a polit-
icaI leader a federal appointment or the
extension of official ccurtesies 10 a foreign Wis
itor a luncheon is arranged and all the persons
desired or necessary to be seen are requested
10 arrive together. They all come on the 1913
train. and they all 20 away on the , 33 train
and. no matter how varied the nature of the
business, each guest has the personal and in
divdual attention Of the President some time
during the two hours In this way was the long
interview with the japanese Admiral and the
japanese Ambassador held. Nothing was lack
ing in the cordiaiity of the official courtesy be
cause Of the fact that the President also gave
his attention for a time 70 Congressman Par
sons regarding the New York City postmaster
shin. and that Assistant Secretary Bacon com
pressed the months business in the state De-
partment into a ffteen-minute report
But with all there is of routine and the few
that are asked TO luncheons. nothing interferes
with the Presidents summer habits Of exercise
and recreation. He has his morning horseback
ride or game Of tennis. his afternoon walk IN
the woods or frolic with the children on the
shore. and after dinner in the evening chat
on the veranda in which the whole family
takes part then reading till bedtime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
EvANGELISTS AT LUNA PARK.
While They Are Laboring with Kansas
Cyclone Crowd. Devil Gets Lockjaw.

Religious services were held yesterday for lhe
first time In Luna Park, beginning series an
nounced for every Sunday for the benefit Of patrons
Of Coney Island and employees Of the attractions
The number attending yesterdays service was not
recorded. It was held IN the Kansas cyclone the
atre Robert REIN and T C. Roberts horseheid
evangelists Of the Brooklyn city Mission, conduct
ing il.
Mr. REIN offered prayer, then the Kansas cyclone
was shown. Mr.. Roberts HOrsefed describing II
and drawing therefrom lesson which he closed
by advising the congregation "a see Night and
Morning" and The Shipwreck.' Then the congre-
cation a hymn.
About the same time over In Dreamand there
vas 4 Iivelier scene. Mephistopheles. the Mephis-
topheles Of THE End Of the World, was IN trouble
and the management decided 70 give the devil his
due He was taken the Coney Island Reception
Hospftal in a helpless condition. He appeared TO
have lockiaw and on examination the physicians
said Mephistopheles was suffering from a singular
attack Of tetanus which could not be cured IN a
night and must needs be the subject Of close OBJ
servafion
Thereupon the management or Dreamland had
the faithful employe removed to the Dreamland
bospitsl and a substitute ordered in his place
some Of the patrons asked II Mephistophees No.
had teanus could he not convey il 10 his substitute
and both suffer at the same timeF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
THEATRICAL NEWS.

Franz Tebar composer Of The Merry Widow,
has sent cable message TO Henry W savage IN
forming him that he viii sail for Ne" York IN
sentnnber to be present at the first American per
formance Of this opera
t-acil De Mile has been engaged for the western
trin If The Prince Chap company Mr. lie Mile
Is one of the authors Of the new piece being pro
yided COR cyril Scott. who has the principal part
in The Prince Chap.
Wright Lormer is to appear next season III MS
new play The Qulcksands," under the manage
rnent Of the Shipman-De Mile COMPANY NJ"
orga nization Incorporated last week IL Is an
nounced that Mr.. Brady has released Mr.. Lofii'er
from all obligations
Conan and Harris have disposed OF the ROAD
rights of The Honeymooners.' the entertainments
Mr. Conan Is Offering at the Aerial Gardens 10
Tobo Welch and Francis X. Hope. husband OF
Zfies Adelaide Thurston Miss ThuTst"n Is - ne
+ar,,red &, the road production.
ranieI x Arthur has engaged Eugene v Co"ies
~ eunnort Miss Marie Cah in Marrying Mary
- rn,ber season The first performance OF this
tce for the season Of 1907 0S occurs NJ the Broad
nv Theatre Brooklyn. on August 81
WILLIAM Hazeltine has been engaged 10 play
r,,cter1ng the lawyer. IN The House Of a Ihou-
"a candies one Of Mr.. HackettS productions
az the coming seAson
.ro,v Pastor announces that he has engaged Tor
,,,,al neriod Miss Chummie Lamara MISS
naro Is popular with the patrons Of the o%ford
aSetc t4aII London She will begin her engage
W. . ~ Mr. Pastors lith street house on July e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15
COUSINS 0E THE lily

ROYAL personages especially sovereigns, are
often in quandary 10 what name To give to
their morganauc or ilegitimate progeny. In Eng
land the difficulty has sometimes been solved by
the prefix OF "F1tz' to either the the title
Of the royal father. Thus, the three sons of the
late royal Duke George of Cambridge. SO long the
commander in chief of the British army, are
known as "FitzGeorge,' which is their patronymic.
The family name Of the descendants Of King Will
lam ~ by Mrs. Jordan. the actress-her nom de
gUerre Dolly Bland-is FitzC1arence. the King
having borne the tide of Duke Of Clarence at the
time OF the birth OF his prior 10 his accession
to the throne. The Duke Of Grafton and Lord
Southampton. both descended from King Charles
II and Barbara ViIliers. have their family name
FftzRoy. Then there is the French Duke of Fitz-
James. whose family name Of Fxt2James arises
from the fact that he is descended from King
James II and Arabea Churchill wife Of Colonel
Godfrey and sister Of the first Duke Of MARI
borough.
Perhaps the most euphonistic Of all these names
of the Legitimate progeny Of royalty is that borne
hy the Austrian Counts Netter der Lille Al
though for the last few hundred years they have
formed part Of the highest Austrian aristocracy.
they are descended from King Francis OF France
by one Of his favorites HIS son. King Henry H.
most chivalTous monarch. declined, or course. %
allow his fegiumate half brothers 70 bear their
fathers Nustrious patronymic Of Nalols. but az
the time willing 70 accord 70 them
name indicating that they had royal blood their
veins. and that they connected by ties Of re-
latonship with the reicnine house; 50 he invested
them with the name Of Cousins du lys. which
may he translated into English Cousins Of the
Lily'-the lily being tho fora emblem and the
hersldic device OF the house Of France.
After Henry lis accidental death. through
wound received in a tournament from the lance OF
a Scotch notlenlan of the house Of Montgomery
his half brothers the Cousins du Lys. made their
way across the Rhine. entered the service OF the
Emperor Of Germany, ana we're In course OF time
raised % the dignity Of counts Of the Holy Roman
Empire their French name being translated into
German as Netter Won der Lille
Their standing in Germany NAV hest he seen by
The fact that there have been several matrimonial
alliances with the house Of Hohenzoern. The
present chief OF the family is Count MoritZ Netter
Won der Lille who. after being several years n
vidower has Just married. I'm his hfty-hrst year
Baroness Maria Theresa Ciudenus niece ~ that
Baron Leopold Gudenus who IS Grand Master Of
the Hunt and Grand Chamberlain Of Emperor
Francis Joseph and whose family has for the last
two hundred and ffty years been always closely
associated with the reigning house Of Austria.
MARQCISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-15

tnued. Ito have French people TO- zee right.
left. an all aroun' you, an not allowed by my
bet 10 speak leetle word Of French them
I make leetle bet Weeth my friend Edna Aug zae
I would speak nOthesng bur Angleesh all
over. an, you see, I win Say for me Eat
vaire glad get back New York Eet
not what YOU call here one joIleey: I mean eet 7
really don't know why I stay away so long as seven
years. Las time ! here J could speak
Anglaesh, so three months before I start thees
time I went to London 70 study. an now. you see.
get along vafr Well
Mile FOUgere will open her enga cement OF four
weeks at HamE1eTsUein's Victoria tonight Promi-
nent in her repertoire Of songs and limitations will
be a series OF limitations OF Spanish women and
imitation of herself as she appeared twelve years
ago.