davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNrrrR.
IOST-BANkROOKS.

IOST-HANkROOKS
LOST OR STOLEN. BankbOck No 5s5.@lo
OF the Ger,lan savings Bank. II the ttry
OF New York. corner itu ave and I+tn 81.
ISSUED TO simon l.ukaczsr A.. persons axe
CaIticU-C against negotiating the sarnv- II
not returned TO the bauS on tae 81 day OF
March. Ig-ES. q duplicate Ulit be issued
LOST -Eankbook No. 500. e54 OF Dry Dock
Savings Institution, any person having
claim. upon said book is called upon TO
present the same 10 the bank within -aIrty
DAYS or the said book viii be declared
cancelled ana exrl~guIsnru ana "A cew one
issued In lieu thereof
LOST Handbook ". +so II. ~ D-y Dock
savings Institution, any person having
claims upon said book is called Ipon 10
present tha same TO thC hank withtu thirty
DAYS or the aid book viii To declared
rancelled and extLnEuisheC ard a rev oue
issued in lieu thereof
LOST - STOLEN. Bankbook No +42.o4t
~ the E,ntiEraut Industrial savings Rank.
r1 T0ieut stopped pleas return book TO
bark. NJ ~ Chambers 81
LOST or STOLEN BarsbeeE $50. +S9217
af tf.. En1israut Industrial saving i'anE.
III y7leur St-ITFi ft.e.se retur- bcoA %
hank y - chambers -
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

Single Insertions ; cents Per line Six
teen words, seven times COnsecuIiVely. 81.
which entities advertiser to have rooms
entered for a period Of fourteen days in
The Tribune Directory OF Desirable Rooms
Write for circular
Full information concerning these rooms
may be had free Of charge, at the Uptown
Office OF The New-YOrk Tribune 1864
Broadway. between Both and J7rh sts-
67s 694 ea6 MADISON AVE. 61ST STD.-
second floor: private bath, double and
single rooms
18TH ST 24G WE-ST.-S;.fte two fine
rooms. private bath and Ia tory. two or
three gentlemen
18th ST, Il WEST.-Be Beautifully fHnish"d
rooms: private bath, electric ligat. -eIc-
phone. quiet house
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21
Friday Cleara1ceS I
Misses Wear alG
I Babies We2-

Children : White Dresses fancy
rais- styies-r0uAd CT square
with and without be-JnaS
o. shoulder rrlfies Of me
eub'v-trim'd skir-s-sone
slightly s0iIeC-tAerefOre S6.9-
srG 80 o. dresses. .9S Z
Misses Long |TOass-ref-
brown and navy Chevtots-
self o~ velvet Coliars-o-a-t :
trinl-sizes u 20 - yrs
sff.q, TO St3- D. c,oaks-
% clear -.-.-.----.- ---- ---'(
Rabies Na!u=oo< SIips-y0S@s ;
0f pfain ami H : tucks, Val :
anF eub'v. CON biua-IoEs
were 40 ----.----.- -.'-.-
Rabies Daisv Cloth Vrappers-
plain or kimouCs pink an
hl-1a crochet edge alle ~
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21
RTEAMBOATS
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions ) cents per line. Six
teen words, seven times cOnsecutively, 81.
which entities advertiser to have rooms
entered for a period Of fourteen days in
The Tribune Directory Of Desirable Rooms
Write for circular.
Full information concerning these rooms
may be had. free Of charge, al the Uptown
Office OF The New-York Tribune 1864
Broadway, between 56th and S1th sts
I'D ST I20 WEST
Between L and subway express stations:
beautiful rooms; superior table, references
given and required.
673 6g4 696 Sd AVE. t61ST ST1.-Second
floor. private bath, double and single
rooms
GOTH ST. $50 WE,ST.-Large room, with
piano bath; excellent table. telephone.
references: SIS weeIy. fo- one
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21
uRsssMaKrNG AND Millinery

CORSETS FOR GEN TLEWONES-
The most uygtenlc laced front hip reduc-
fng corset ulede one that physicians are -ee-
crlnae-ding as II gieVs heart and lungs ao-
.olute freedom Boston Us Sienlc 10 se;
GO ! West saith st New YORK
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21
Friday CleaTa1ces II
Wash Dress Fairies

"a -. Victoria Suitinzs. ------.---.-- II
12is CT Fancy F-ia11eIectss- --------- %
IS Ct Fine Fancy Psrcalss- -------. 12-
81 CT. Fine Fancy SIX Nouvsaut-s- %
10 cr. Sanitary Cotton FIsnne-s--
oxbIood only -------- . =
70 CT Fine Fancy Spring SltrinSs-
mill lengths -------.- -.------- -
i2l7 CT Fancy D1rk Sui,inzz- --.-..- 81.
10 CT. six Dotted Bat.stes- s------------ g.
ALSO
small Lots and Remnants
z-earIy retfflcedt
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21

There ought 10 be some uiIdness ana bolster.
business and d little nGhting IN boys says Dr. G.
Stanley Han. university president excellent
authority Read his article 'Feminization of
Boys" in next Sundays Magazine Section OF The
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY GENTskl.

New lNJWLogg Jersey iRsiE L fa;EsJIa1A;. GEATRkA.
FOR i PHiLADELPHIA. f;ffr L1. ". 2sD ST:
I1.5O a. m. 12.5o. 12O, 1.5O. 2. so. 3. so. A 20.
$50 $50. $50 $50. $50. f150 p. m Sun-
days. 80 $50. ESQ. 1880. 11-5o a m.
~ ~. LIBERTY sT--1-so. $40. 100. 500.
$50. 600. 1000. 100. 11-30 a m 100
noon, 1 90, 80, 200. 500, 100; 80 500.
Sundays. l 80. 500. 900. 10 60. 11.Go a m.
II 90 ncpn. 100, zoo. 400 400. S 90. SEQ.
100. 500 600. 1890 ?. m. l.. Is nlidniEht
FOR. BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
$50. $50 5 so, $50 p. m daily.
Lv. LIBERTY ST. .:-1.3O. 5. 90. 1000 q. n.
u 90 noon. 200 400. 500. 100 p. m. daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY Lv- W 23D
sT-siS0 :0,dsv. a mi SO $50 sass 70 Gniy1. H 70
Lv- LIBERTY ST :-1OO 90 a m. loo
sats only. $40 , N. sundays. 1000 a m.
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT.
only. 12O 3 20. So 4-5O (6-2O sats. only)
D m Sundays. $50 $50 a m. go D. n
Lv. LIBERTY ST-;-4 %. IoO0 a m.
q 90 Sats. onlyD, I-30. B. 40. 4 10. 500 (e 20
sats. only) .. n Sundays $50. 1890 a. n.
TIM, tables may be obtained az following
Offices: Liberty ST West 23d st Tel 314A
Chelsea 8 Asto- House 245. 49,. I3oO
1854 e sr3adwag is2 Eitta Sos Ay & PSI /. F,fth u
IO6 West 18th St, 245 Columbus Av.. New
York; Court St 343 344 Fulton ST. +I9
Nostrend Av., Brooklyn; $50 Broadway.
Williamsburg New York Transfer Co. calls
w G BESLER. W. g HOPE.
Vice-PTes. Il Gen NJ Gen PssS'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

aSt Express NefFICt.
PLY ERBoURG-BREMEN -
10 A. NJ.
kais. Vim. II Mar. 3 Kaiser d. Or. May ,
Cecilie (new). Mar. II Ceeilie tnew1- May II
X prinz Wm Mar. "a K prinz VIM: May ~
Kais VIM. II Mar.3l Kais. VIM. II May 70
Kaiser 4. CIR. Apr. Z Kaiser d. CIR June
Cecilie new Apr. - lCeciiie tuew) June =
K pTinz VIM ADr. q X prinz VIM June ~
kais. VIM. II apr. 2S kais. VIM. H-JUne q
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT ROURG-BREMEN =
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21

pRESEMA BY a person ot add e
AGED in family. to sen and Vait or la6$
Ring MannerinE's bell -0s West l1ta 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21
rsPPFT CLEANING.

FARFEI FLEANINtE-
r. 7. CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. Largest Most Modern.
43T AND 429 WEST 18Th ST
Tel 46G2-4Gg5 BRYANT Established 1887.
W Il. JORDAN. EDWIN LENTZ-
CAREFUL. CARPET CLEANING Co
Cleans oy ConpT essed air. steam hand CT
on floor. 1884 Broadway, 421 East +sth 81.
COE & BPASDT- TaL i59-aSth.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21
Friday Clearances IN
Bows Suits and Furnishings

EOy = 80
Knee Pants and ElOcnsrs-
Chevi-.s TVesCs and 10
t---4r-ovs-4 20 Is years
Usre % anG -S9- --- --.-->
r,e,,b1a Breast =uits-wtth and
without bsIJ-t'heviots and : 1SS
Tueeds-T tc IL years
reg S3- s. 5000
Russian and sailor suits 20
Cheeks and Mixrures- l.SO
: 20 10 ysars-~ere S-v>--.--.(
Russian Coars and RsefeTs-
tfeviots. Mixtures and do
Ov-r3Iaids-3 70 yea-s-
All Wool Flannel BloU,es-
Nay. Red. GRAY 10y
; 70 rs yrs---wsre S. = -------J
Madras ard PergaIe NesIg~e
Shirts-ueW 7atte-ns. also 20
white u 70 l. neckban6--
reg ----- y
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21

Tailored Suits Broadcloth and
Cheviots-ftted and semi-ft S.A1
-pleated skirts. were sfS.3s. -
Wonlen-s Tailored Suits-Ffn-
Chiffon fSroadcIoth-black M
and Colors-m7dium length plO.SO
semi fitted Goats
were $50 9S- .--.-----.-----..- j.
Panama Dress SI6irt-bIack
and coIOTs-pieareJ models .3.SS
deep foId-vvere s. rs -------J
Woren's 5n-inch Loose CIoaks
Black Kersey and English & OF
Nixtures-strfctlv tailored or
trim d-reg S12- 9s- -.----.-...l
so inch Chiffon R-nadciotb
s'9.1@'sa.s !.9Ve5s: and i"3 5-si1 ..l"' 1888
full or half satin lined
were SIS 9s- -------.- }
Satin Face Rubber C1oaks- -
fun. loose nodels--cfrcuIar DAY
cut-were s15 9S- --.--------.J
jag S's. Sssf'a s land aad oa@ fss 14oS
Hnfsh-were s26. 9s- -.....------t
Nuns 70 match s11-9s
Fur Sets-SabIe and Natural
SquL.rel-extra long throw : o OK
and large Eillow muffs-
were S17- gs- .-.-.--.. --.-----.-J
Ripple Eider,fovu Sacques-
large square coilars-stitched i-L4
satin band trim-rsg- e 50 ----'
Full Length Flac1slette 30
kiu1onos-P Persian and neat ny
rattcrns-vsre 81 40 ----------J
wornen's FlanneIetre Wrap
pers-light medium or dark "a
--a{,nr -tttched-sizes "a 20
5e-reE- g. 2-25- ---------------j
Zsprv- Wool Sbauls-frinss CS
or border-were 81 81. .-------
Net Waists-yoks Of Ciuuy ard -
Val com rfon-bcdice ana LOU
sleeves t-fnl'd-reg- s. 9s ---.|
Worle7's Nuns Yelling Waists
-em5'd fronts-whire and GS
roIored also black brill
ian fnes-taiICred styles ------J
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21

Friday Clearances IN
Wcren's Suits Coats, FUrs
Wonen'S Skirts wrappers, etc.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21

y Y. y. = & HArTFORD r. P
trains de7art from Grand Central Station
x7d g and 4sh Ave, as follows for
Boston via New London Prov.-tt 10: 90.
.1J1O:oe = NJ; :! Leg; XII ;Os: *, 500.
mantfsE+ss :03 A N. t2:O1 P NJ: via
sptd fs:l5 A Il. "illc:o0. 'll+:oo. 'll:os
p. NJ.
Ct harrington. Stockbrtdge. Lenox. Pitts
held-t4 ;54. 1000 A n. t3:26 NJ
Ticket Offices at cGd- Cent: st'n and
COS Union So. c1S2 5th Ave. c24S Col-
ave c563 Str Ave. c649 Mad Ave. clos
W I25th ST. 2T9s 80 Ave In Bklyn cs
spaily. fExcept Sundays fStops at l"5cn
ct xStops AT i25th St Sundays only
sParIor Car Limited Has dining car.
c ParIor and Sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21
Friday Cls6ra1ceS il
RibbcnS
Mecxve2r
A-fs.. ~
EmbToiterisS

Net Top I.aces and Point Eerise !
landings Whits. cream ant
tCru latest patterns were 81
odd Lots Finu1cins. siElnEs
ans inSs n wtdfhs Co II inch
-o-sirnoIe qualities. but being
slightly soiltd
i@'s 70 49 60. values --.-....... :
YcSes AAd Chemiss ties Batiste. :
with lace or net, with Irish
CTurhef and Point Gazs-maay :
Styios-Nsr 80 - e~ .-.....
Wiie Taffsra RihoCu- plain :
Ceic.-. stripes aDE plaids ;
plenty OF 5lack-@o ct s4lu-s J.
prcsden R.kbcns-sash widths-l
beauti-u! eoiorinss-Vere .Js-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21

NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. r.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS-
Every other hour the even hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Direct Connections in New Union Station
Washington. with all Lines South
Leave New York Daily. 23d St Lfb'v 81
WASHINGTON. SFpers. I150 pm 1.30 an
WASHINGTON. Diner 7.50 am SEQ am
WASHINGTON. Diner. @ s50a an 1000
WASHINGTON. Diner, II so am 1900 nm
WASHINGTON. Buffet. 80 pm 200 pm
ROYAL LTD. . Diner. $50 pm 100 pm
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 pm 500 pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 pm 100 pm
Through Daily Trains 70 the West
CHICAGO. PITTSBCRG. 100 am 500 am
CHICAGO COLUMBUS. ff-5G am II 90 n n
pITTSBCRG. CLEVEL'D, 350 pm 400 pn
-'PITTSBCRG LIMITED. ., g. 30 pm 200 pm
CTN ST LOUIS L.OT-TSV.. II 80 pm ]. 30 am
GIN. ST. LOUIS. LOUSY. 80 am 10 am
GIN ST. T.LOCIS.LOCISN.. 55o pm 6.UO Pm
Cfices: 245. i34. 300 Broadway. ksto-
House los Greenwich St d Union Squars
W. 391 Grand St. y. Y: So Fulton St,
BROOKLYN: West a3d St. and Liberty ST.
After 8 D m Sleeping Car Reservations
and full information regarding trains. etc,
can be obtained at Bureau OF Information
& o r R 93d Sr. Terminal 'Phons
Number Chelsea-5l44-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21

Lots and Re-uaI
greatly reduced
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21

Bremen direct
Mediterranean Service
-NAPLES-GENGA, ct II An
CONNECTING AT GIBRALTAR FOR
AIETERS
P. Irene. Feb. 20 ?. Irene APT
Friedrich. Mar, IFriedrtch - APT 9
K Luise. Mar. "A h l-Cise >IF- =
K Albert Mar. 2siK. Albert 11ay
From Bremen Piers 2d & 4th SIS. Hoboken
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21
GWMNRm LINES

GIBRALTAR. NAPLES AND TRIESTE;
SLAEONIA- ...-. Mar. II, Apr. 20, June -
PANNONIA Mar 2S May IA, July =. Aug-20
CARPATHIA APP. 8, May 2s. July IS
VERNON II BROWN, General Agent.
91-24 state ST. opposite the Battery.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21

N.rkei bathroom sets
comp etc soap Dish. Tooth
Brush HOide-. Glass Holder
ana Towel Ba--were ~ ..-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21

From Bremen Piers, I'd e. 4th SIS, Hopoken:
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TFsAN Eli .tEo
CHECKS GOOD All. OVER THE WORLD.
OELRICHS & Co Nc > Broad way n L
Louis Il Never 1916 Walnut St. Phila-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21
DIRT GOODS.
DRr GOODS

FOURTEENTH STREET. West of Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-21
Friday Clearalces u
P-gs, Shades, Bathroom EiZt-
ureS, etc

Wilton Velvet Rugs-9xI@ IT, ;
floral Oriental and two tone
efrects-reg SIS "a. -.-... -
Reversible smyrna RuSs-6N2 q
rich Oriental designs and
coiCriugs S5.Ss ----..-----.
Ocd iot % 2 pc Pcrtierss-
plain ard com oinatl1n
cp,OrinF s2.13 % S7-9
Holland Window SAades-
q =. - iC--W.re %
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
GET ORE AND GET BUSY.

other iron Is regarded by electrical
experts as the equal of this Swedish
Iron, raked from beneath the water
The magnets themselves are mado OF
steel forged with special care in
Pennsylvania. Between the magnets
there Is plummet made OF American
lead. The United States now pro-
duces more lead than any other ma
ton. The metal Is found mixed with
silver ores. and Is, of course, separat-
ed in their reduction.
All OF the diverent parts OF the
telephone instrument. fashioned out
Of various metals by the army OF TO-
900, are assembled and sent out as
needed TO the 10000 cities, villages
and hamlets of the United States con-
nected by the vast network of the
telephone lines.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29

Georgia, Is the American source of
this valuable white metal.
Old hick's Material.
Some miner in Canada or perhaps
a Malay laborer in Frances far-oti
colony of New Caledonia took from
the earth the nickel which, duly re-
fined, was used to plate your trans
mitter. Tho Malay. even If armed
with the murierous- looking kris of
his race. would be, however. a more
dividual who was, in the Middle Ages
supposed to work nights manufacture
ing nickel ore. German copper min
ers in the telephone and the United
States were not used to find mixed
with their copper orc a strange sub
stance which they named kupfernick-
cl-that is, DEVILS copper. II was so
termed because. though metal could
be extracted from II. This Old Nicke $
material. niclinamed nickel. was com d.
paratively scarce until New York
assayer. finding a few pounds OF It In
shipment of copper from Sudbury
Canada. credited the value of the
white metal in his return account.
The astonished shippers instituted n
systematic search. and immense de-
posts of nickel were revealed.
Pennsylvania furnished the steol
used for the springs found in the bu.
ton OF your transmitter The now
dered carbon and the electrodes, also
carbon, are American products.
Rubber-What7
The rubber forming the neat case
Of tho receiver may have come from
some hot. humid district OF Brazil.
where the dense primeval forests of
the Amazon weave their profuse foil
age into sun-defying roof. There
Guarani Indians, cutting their way
through thick underlnusb. perhaps in
terlaced with blood-red Llama vines
search until rubber grove Is reach
cd. The trees being tapped and the
water of the sap having been evap-
GRATED, the dried residue Is carried
to the nearest trader. As a white
man he feels entitled TO exploit mere
Indians. and too often the Guarani is
beguiled into exchanging the product
OF a days labor for bottle of col
ored wood alcohol, facetiousiy termed
rum. Or, perhaps, the original rub
Der OF your receiver case was once
the sole garment which some Central
| African negro wore on the day on
which he paid his weekly tax. the
garment itself being the payment re-
CURED. Like a certain biblical char
actcr. silver and gold have the ne
grocs none; therefore such as their
forests provide they are forced tc
give.
Hail to the Swede.
Some brawny Swede drew from an
iron ore bog of his pative country the
raw material from which were moljed
the receivers magnet polo pieces. For
these necessary little attachments nc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
The Telephones Far Cry

Although thousands upon thousands
Of Washington people use the abso-
lntely indispensable telephone system
maAy times day. II is probable that
a wonderfully small proportion of this
number ever stop to think, as they
lift the receiver from the hook and
prepare to bark at the defenselees
central, that 1t took the best efforts
Of an army of 10000 men to complete
the apparatus in front OF them, says
the Washington Star But 1t Is
true nevertheless, and of all In
terest quite extraordinary. Ana be-
sides these 10000 hands the ends OF
the earth We're first searched by a
horde of men of many tongues for the
materials used in the manufacture OF
the instruments.
The army of 10000 skilled work
men which Is employed all the year
round by the General Electric Com
pany. OF Schenectady, n. Y. which
makes this familiar apparatus
md uses in It's yearly output of trans
mItters 900 tons OF brass alone. Mich.
isan, Montana and Arizona supply
the copper and Missouri the zinc OF
which This compound metal is com
posed.
The Great White Metal.
Aluminium is the metal used In the
manufacture Of the diaphragm, that
mysterous little round disk IN the
si'ausnlitter, whose uncountable vi
a., \
tones of the HUMAN voice carry the
1ightnin OF speech over the wire -
its connected receiver. Aluminium In
getting TO be an old friend now. in the
kltclren and elsewhere, and Is pretty
well known. But. although II Is simi-
lar in appearance 10 nickel, IL isn't
even a second cousin in relationship
or characteristics. Way back yonder
in the early part Of the sixteenth cen
tury a learned person named Paracel-
.1s. who hailed from Switzerland and
who was famed for his knowledge of
medicine and alchemy, made a Nigh
ty good guess at the presence OF alu-
'uum--a although he did not call Il
o in some Of his laboratory ma
~, ,ls. But II was not till centuries
ater-in 1928. to be exact-that the
metal was seen by human eyes. Then
il was isolated lg chemical means.
aud the process was scandalously ex-
pensivc. Fifty years ago aluminium
sold for 5000 pound. Now. by rea-
son OF the discovery of the clectroy-
lie process OF reduction; 1t can be
bought for SO cents a pound--some-
thing of drop. II IS comforting to
think. too. that something is cheaper
this year than II was half century
ago. Beauxite. I'm ore containing a
largo percentage OF aluminium and
found in abundal zee Ia northwestern
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
Best tie Could Do.

Sir" said the irate parent as he
unexpectedly entered the pnrlor, what
do you mean by kissing my daughter7'
Excuse me-" replied the poor but
otherwise honest young man, but
desired to show my appreciation OF
your daughters loneliness, and kisses
are the only things ! can afford to
give her at the present stage OF the
game. "-Detroit Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
1, Myself.

From this hour decree that my be.
Ing be freed from all restraint and
limits.
I go where will my own absolute
and complete master.
1 breathe deeply In space. The east
and the west are mine.
Mine all the north and south SIN
greater and better than l thought my
self
1 did not know that SO much bound
less goodness was In me.
Whoever disowns me causes me no
annoyance.
Whoever recognizes me shall be
blessed and will bless me.-Walt Whit
man.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29

When Il comes to getting money
easy then you will have to hand II to
Louie Fiene. the elongated pitcher of
the White SoX- Fiene has been With
the Chicago team tho greater part OF
two years and has pitched only one
full game, and that victory over
Cleveland. Last year he failed TO
start n single contest, but finished
few after they had been hopelcssiy
lost
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
Unnamed.

wigg-What errors these novelists
mike! Here the author Of this book
speaks of bis heroine as being un-
manned, Wngg-Maybe she was IL
vorced.- Philadelphia Record.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29

a. man who hopes to succeed must
fske himself seriously, even &c it be his
business TO Danish serlousness.-Chi
go Record.Herald
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
Fine Stati0rler.y

Lends tone to Your business and creates
favorable impression. We make good impress.
sions on stationery at prices consistent with
good work.
We carry the following we'll known
brands Of paper.
Bonds: Housatonic, Darlington, Danish,
Cambria, Carthage Flat Writing: Windsor
lvanhoe, Palo Alto, and Riverside.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29

From rheumatism. aches and pains.
Yonr system will be free.
II You'll hut take nightly drink,
or HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Ten.
.s.ss All DrugRfsts,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29

1t is rumored by visiting mag
mates that Catcher Blair haa Joined
the Holdout Club and wishes liberal
advance from Griffith. With KleInow
somewhat tho worse of wear and
Hickey an unknown quantity, it seems
as If Foxy Griff may have some trou-
Bile in his backstopping department II
Blair Is not bluffing. Still. players
seem to possess that pleasing faculty
of '.caving" at the physiological mo-
ment.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
sAsEsAli HoTEs.

wild BIZ Donovan, who has re-
Gently become widely known as
Smiling William" says he expects to
do even better with his benders this
year than last. Great for Detroit il
he does. Ass
Harry L. Pattee. who signed with
the Brooklyn Dodgers several days
ago. is an old Brown player, and made
star record at second base for the
Providence college team.
Billy Hogg doesn't want to appear
on tho coaching line this season, and
has asked to be relieved OF this duty.
His "run-in" with Umpire Sheridan
last year was not pleasant, and Hogg
doesn't care to repeat the experience.
1t is being whispered about that
President Navin Of Detroit has drawn
lemon in Pitcher George Suggs. the
star twirler of the Southern League
Suggs Is a grand tenor singer, but he
Is said TO be shy on what, in polite
circles, is called courage.
Bee0c. kargar, McGlynn, Lush.
Fromme. Raymond. Rhoales and Hig-
ginlotham will compose the pitching
staff the Cardinals will take South.
If the rest of the bunch give these
twirlers the support they deserve the
Cardinals will spring some wonderful
surprises.
Fred Tenney is not the only ball
player who has held stock in n club
OF which he was not a member. A..
G. Arson, when with Chicago, had
stock in the New York club. and when
manager of the New York club was
a stakeholder in the Chicago club.
The refusal of Kansas City to
waive on Kcllrm spiked trade he
tween Indianapolis md Newark
whereby Carrick and Kellum were TO
have been exchanged. Strangely
enough, both thesc players were sus-
a. g. a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
COUPON.

On presentation at che Daily Press
office, this Coupon and 10c entities
Che bearer Go one Captain gofsm Smith,
Souvenir Puzzle. 10 che puzzle is TO be
mailed, &c must be added TO covor
postage.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29

Harry E. Pattee. who signed with
the Brooklyn Dodgers several days
ago, is an old Brown player, and made
a star record at second base for the
Providence college team.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29

pended by their clubs last year. Out
of the frying pan into the fire.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
Hal! to the Swede.

Some brawny Swede drew from an
iron ore bog of his patIve country the
raw material from which were nodded
the receivers magnet polo pieces. For
these necessary little attachments no