davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-21

decoration CT the walls on blue
ground and the beautiful inlaid work
on the substantial solid mahogany.
The George Washington will be
richly embellished with mural paint
ings commemorative Of the life and
times of the first president of The
United States.
Otto Bollhagen. the celebrated Bre-
men fresco artist. made special
trip to the United States. where he
visited Philadelphia, Mount Vernon.
Washington and other places asso-
ciated with Washingtcns history for
for the purpose of securing data and
local color. -.
Herr Bollhagen conferred with
President Roosevelt at the White
House and received from him vaiu-
able Suggestions AS to what constr
tuted the decisive events in Wash
inston's career.
are so high above the water line
that the windows may be left open
even in the toughest weather. in sur
ing an abundance of fresh AIR and
light.
All of the public rooms, imperial
suites. suites. cabines de luxe AMI
rooms on the upper deck are fitted
with large square windows
Third Glass Established.
On The George Washington will be
lofi 2h6j-
tiOnal or third class of passengers
This establishment of third class
was done by the North German Lloyd
10 meet the wants Of those who find
the prices charged for second class
passage to high. yet who do not wish
to travel in the sieerage.
The rooms fer passengers Of the
third class are in the after part OF
the vessel. and are arranged 10 &C
commGdate two. four and six pc: sons.
Third class passengers are provided
with a smoking room and drawing
room on the promenade deck and
with dining room On the saloon
deck
The open spac" of the upper saloon
deck aft. and tn" deck spare over
the steam steering house. aft. is re-
served for this class Of passengers.
The cabins fOr passengers Of this
claS IS. while not a. elaborate as those
Of the fiTst and second class contain
all necessities cor making the trip
comfortable. such as washs'ands,
mirrors. wardrobcs. ctc.
The Gcorg" Washington is con
s:rucfed as firstclass iwin-scrcw
passenger and freight steamship with
kceIson and fiat keel. vertical stem.
/ ciipficaI stern and bilgc k"els. The
vessel is equipped with a water tight
! double bottom. extending the ent:'"
length. divided iato twcRty-siy com
partments. In The various compaT;'
mcnfs. I;S. go cubic feet Of fresh.
drinking AMI ballast water may BE-
carried
Twelve watrrfiZht transverse bulk.
! heads all reaching TO The upper deck
and son,c even 10 the upper saloon
| deck divide tho ship into thirtcrn
wa'crtish' compartments. so ar
| ranged that even though two adjcin.
ing compartments should fll with
water. tho ships stability rocld In
, no wise bc affected. The buIkheads
arc constructed in accordance with
the rules of the Gcrmanic Lloyd ana
arc 50 strong that oncsidcd water
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-21
pressure can easily be withstood'
wireIess and All SAFEGUARDS.


Wireless and Al Safeguards.
Two separate stairways are pr
yiJed for all rooms below the saloon
deck, between every two water-tgh'
bulkheads. making 1t possible. with
out disturbing communication, 10
keen all bulkhead doors below this
deck closed during the night or IN
bsgy weather. adding greatly to the
safety of the ship and its passengers.
or the Sc water tight doors eleven
below the water level are equipped
with the Lloyd-Stone closing device
first installed on the steamships OF
the North German Lloyd and now
adopted by every great line. This de-
vice enables the doors to be closed
By the simple turning Of wheel OH
the bridge deck. These doors may
be closed and the ship practically
Theoretically sealed within fifteen
seconds. Hydraulic power closes the
doors but in order that the captain
and the ships officers may know
whether or not a door is closed.the
is a diagram In the chart house. and
as each door CLOSES small lncan-
descent light flashes up. Should. for
any reason q door not close by the
hydraulic pressure. it may be shut
by hand.
Many Innovations Offered.
Other safeguards for the safety CT
the ship and passengers are bell
system for fire extinguishing pnr-
poses with "A alarm bells leading 10
the main quarters OF the crew.
complete alarm bell system, with ."
bell stations for the ship and engine
room system: a fire reporting system
with lS alarm stations scattered over
the ship: submarine bell signaling
apparatus. permitting the ships Oh
GERS to know CT III" proximity OF
another vessel o. coast when from
seven TO twelve miles distant. This
system is of benefit in enabling the
sh:p's officers TO keep their cours"
when approaching or leaving port
In foggy weather.
Among the Other safety devices oa
board are the wireless telegraph STA
ton. enabling passengers TO Keep
in communication with the land al
all times. a complct" system Of ti@'
motors. engine tci"graphs, rudder
teicgraphs. c;c.. etc
The George Washington was built
in the Yards Of IN" Ste'tiner Vulcan
At Hredow and will enter the New
YorkI.ondon-Paris Brcmen service 81
| the North German Lloyd in juno
| making the first saiing from New
York on June I.
Some If the inno'suons OF inc
George washingtOr arc the elimina'
ton in the cabin ~ the hrst clas'
of upper bcrths. great numbers ~
rooms with baths chiitlrcn's play
Tooms two electrically worked 81"
vators for passengers. a great sofa
rum or lounge. sumPtuously ntred
and furnished. and covered by
\ ereat yanItcd dome Of cathrcdra
| glass: complete electrical equipment
c.traordinarily vid" oerths. gres
tyos.oricd smoking room for pas,
scnscrs OF the first class. magnifi
Gently equipped gymnasium. electric
light baths ho' and cold fresh and
sal. water at al tunes. running wate'
IN rooms. dark room for the use ~
! amateur photographers. and on the
boat deck arc twenty specially COG
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-21

Having not only the distinction OF
being named for III" first president
CT the United States and being the
largest German steamship atlLar. the
George Washington Of tie North Ger
man Lloyd, is the first Srea. trans
Atlantic liner TO he decorated III the
new style of apple arr.
The architects Of interior decora-
ton and design were given the ut
most freedom and have produced the
most exquisite results. In the inte-
rior CT the George Washington it IS
admitted that German applied art has
achieved its greatest triumph.
Much has been written about this
new art. which is being used almost
exclusively abroad for interior decor
alton. With view to graduating
the purposeless character Of the In
terror decorations of steamships. the
North German Lloyd resolutely TOOK
the advanced step of inviting the
leading architects Of interiors to mt
I'D the cabines de luxe of the great
express steamship kronprinzessin
Cccilie.
From the competition which then
resulted. Prof. Bruno Paul easily es-
tablishei his supremacy. and. he was
naturally placed in charge OF tn"
undermining of the decorations and
interiors of the steamships Of the
North German Lloyd.
In the George Washington the ar
chitects for interior were commits
stoned to extend their ART to all the
great public rooms. The equipment
OF these offered the most dificult
problems. because Of the limitations
imposed BY structural conditions and
the necessity of perfect adaptation
TO its purposes. together with ds-
tinc,ive character.
Far more arduOus conditions eXist
in this work on steamship thaH
in a hotel. apartment house or res
,amraut On board steamship the
designer provides framework OF
iron columns and Orders which can
not be gotten rid of. odd corners.
curved sides. and with all these dis
advantages TO contend with the in
terror architect pust transform II
into a harmonious whole in conson-
ancc with the fundamental theory.
Simple and DignifSed Elegance.
The style Of interior decoration
and furnishing adopted recalls our
own Colonial type. the substantial.
simple and dignified elegance Of this
period having displaced the more o.
ton. aticus glitter and glamour which
has been such a noticeable feature
Of steamship decoration.
Tho roomincss so characteristic
Of the Colonial. b typical OF tho
great assembly rooms and cabins Ct
the George Washington. The lead
ing architects for interiors in Ger
MANY have surpassed themselves IN
tho perfection attained in the work
of this new steamship. The ADOPTION
q; this style to modern requirements
has resulted in an exceedingly da!n'
" and delicate combination.
Perfect In its beauty the great
reading room represents TO niccty
tho thoughtful creation Of Prof. Bruno
Paul n is located on the upper
promenade deck. which IN entirely
given over &c the public assembly
rooms. except for :ew cabins Of the
6rSt class.
The reading room sss on cahibt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-21

2oominess 80 characteristics OF
Coloni al. together With Rich.
ness and Sumptuousness, Gives
IMPRESSION of an Apartment
Ashore-Every Safeguard for
Security of Ship aud patsen-
gers. Including Wireless Teleg,
rsphy, Submarine Signaling
Apparatus and Water-tight
Compartments.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26
RANCH AND FARM.

The Spring Valley Land Co. report
the sale of II sections of land in Dunn
county for the week ending June 10.
Thomas Ridl has sold 81 head of
cattle to James Eremison of New Salem.
The cattle were is. rs and up and
brought $22 per head.
George E. Burgess Of Medora is maxi
ing an irrigation ditch on his ranch to
water a 80 acre crop. He pumps the
water from the river at the rate of S. 1000
gallons a minute.
Secretary F.. Maser of the Rainy Butte
Land Co. sold a handsome quarter of
land az miles southwest of New Eng
land to a member of the Young family
of Valley City last week. The price
was SIS per acre.
The Bowman Pioneer says Consider
bale wool has arrived in Bowman this
week. Several loads have arrived from
the Clarkson ranch and the Gilbert
ranch near Buffalo. The work of shear
ing is now on in earnest
Mike Schaff contracted his 900 feeces
at 23c. He will deliver his wool at
Lennon this year, which is only IS
miles south of his ranch. MI. Schaff
is raising a lot of good horses at his
place.
There will. be no baling Of wool this
season, which is true in all parts of the
country. The wool will 60 into the cars
in the sacks the same as it is packed
at the shearind plants. AS consequence
of the new ruling about IA tons will
load the average Cal.
Last Saturday, June 19. 5. P. Gotta,
for Dupee & Meadows, purchased the
first clip Of wool of the season delivered
in Dickinson. The heeces were three
in number weighingss4 lbs. belonging
to Andy Shipley and brought the owner
the handsome sum Of s9.43. w. j.
Mozleysw was also in from the south the
same day and sold his clip Of about $50
Aeeces TO Mr.. Gotta. The average weight
was aslittles better than lbs.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26
80 REWARD
SO REWARD

For returnto Of one 4-year-on bay mare, white
star in fOrehead shout ], 100 lh6sM branded ~
Q right sh0ulder EE.PAULSON, Kntfertyer.5
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26

WANTED s4
girl for general housewsork. Mrs
M. e. Ayers. 4 4
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26

Geo. Ludolph and A. l. Field put in
1000 Texas cattle at their reservation
pasture the past spring. They look for
beef shipments to commence at the
usual time this year and are planning
now to make their first shipments the
first of August.
S. D. Gregg was in Dickinson this
week and contracted two veal calves at
&c per lib. dressed weight His extra
potatoes he found were worth $1.15 a
bushel. Mr.. Gregg has 80 head of fine
horses. mostly breeding stock. and he
finds the bunch very profitable.
If the western portion Of the Standing
Rock reservation is thrown open to
settlement in the fall it is likely that
all these pastures, known a the Nels
Morris, D. b. Zimmerman and Vim.
Holten Dye ranches, will be included in
the territory. opened. Ii this event it
is presumed that the government will
give the holders Of these leases q chance
Eta, range stock ii other portions Of the
reservation.
5sfEE3AE -
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-26

BE REWARD
For return Of one black mare branded M C
on left shoulder. A.. A. WARE. New England,
N. D.. 6-19-2p
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-30

The Mead canvass appears to have
collapsed or at least to be stagger-
ing badly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-30

Rutland and Barre marketmen have
banded together and agreed not to sell
or handle doe meat. 1t is done in pro
test against -he doe killing law passed
by the last legislature In this res
pect it is all right, perhaps, but actu-
all it will accomplish nothing in res
tricting the slaughter of does. No
hunter with a bead" on doe will
stop to think that he may experience
some difficulty in marketing the meat
and lower his gun without firing in
consequence. 1t is up to the consci-
ence of the hunter himself in a way.
More effective in checking the deer
slaughter during this weeks open sea
son will be the quite widespread ac-
ton of the farmers aId land owners
in posting their enclosed lands
against hunting. This is resented, of
course, by the hunters, as are all eff
forts to restrict their operations 1t
is the right of the land owner, how
ever and cannot be questioned. Some
criticism is heard, though, because
farmers who complain of damage done
to crops by deer will turn around and
post their lands against hunters. Per-
haps some of these farmers who have
pastured the deer and fed them APP
pies and garden sass all the season
may feel that they would like little
preference to the outsider when it
comes to killing them on their own
lands. The right to post gives this
chance. But there are many farmers
who do not believe in deer slaughter,
are willing to spare them the little
inroad they make and post their lands
to protect the animals, not them
selves. To all such be glory, everlast-
ng-Randolph Herald and News
The foregoing is fair and reason
able statement of the case One in,
teresting question will be answered
by the result of the posting. This
posting has been very complete in sew
eral sections of the state and its eff
fectiveness in saving deer from
slaughter will be shown next summer
by the claims for deer damage. II
the claims are more numerous from
these posted localities it will show
that the posting limited the number
of deer killed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-30

In attempting to secure some rea-
sonable guarantee that senators and
representatives sent to Montpelier
will support the state platform of the
party which elects them, why
wouldn't it be a good idea for the
state committees OF both parties to
provide the town committees of their
respective organizations with a reso-
luton of Endorsement to be intro
duced into local caucuses binding
the nominees to stand by the state
declarations? In this way a respon-
sibility might be enforced that has
not been possible where local eau
cuses take no interest in anything
save local issues.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-30
GIRL SHOOTS DEER IN STANFORD
Only a Few Hours Before Her Father
BROUGHT Down Buck

Miss Maude Foucard of Stamford Is
without doubt the first of her sex
among the seasons deer hunters to
bring down one of the beauties in the
Vermont woods, her success with the
rifle finding itself Wednesday while
hunting in the owods of her native
town Miss Foucard is 8 years old,
an expert with the gun and this fact
was made certain when she landed a
handsome young doe. Miss Foucard
vas hunting alone at the time.
The father of the young woman cap
tured a buck the day before and it
is stated that the totals since Monday
so far in Stamford are eleven deer.
Eugene Sumner was another one Of
the lucky hunters, his capture being
during the afternoon on the Sumner
farm. Bert Cole dropped one in what
is called the Basin district and the
family of Emile Leroy, resident in
Stamford, got a record of two. the
father of the family and one OF the
sons making a capture in the neigh
borhood of the Klondke.--Nortn
Adams Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-30
GUSHING OIL ocToPI
Courts Kidding State of Texas of
Oliogneous Trusts

Austin, Tex, Oct. 29.-Judge Cal
houn Of the district court has entered
an order assessing the Security oil
company with penalties Of $50 a day
from July %. 1903, to November G.
1907. The fine aggregates $4,000
The charter of the company was can
celled and the company perpetually
enjoined from doing business in the
state.
The Nevaro Refining company wa
penalized 100000 from October ~
1907 to November /, 1907 and its char
ter also was cancelled and the com.
pany ousted.
A receiver was appointed for both
companies with instructions to adver-
tise the properties for sale December
z.
A judgment Of $4,000 against the
Standard Oil company of Indiana will
be enforced in punishment proceed
ings against the Gulf Colorado & San
ia Fe railroad,
A judgment of $4,000 against the
Union Tank Lin Co. will be collected
if the receiver can dispose Of the pro.
perty in hand to pay the fine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-30

The hunters license has netted he
state fish and game department some
$4,000 to $4,000. 1t will now be
the supreme test of Commissioner
Thomas ability to see that this money
is spent without waste and without
scandal for the benefit of the fish ana
game interests of the state. 1t ought
to enable the stocking of hundreds of
depleted trout streams, improving
and extending the warden service
and allow something for experiment
at least in restocking. game covers
The hunters-most of whom are fish
ermen also-haye paid the money
cheerfully and now all they ask is an
honest attempt to give them returna
on their investment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-30

TOO many deer" was the slogan
that permitted the doe-killing law.
Sportsmen may therefore consider
themselves executioners, not hunters.
A noble tradei-Rutland Herald.
Executioners let it be then, or
more correctly, pest exterminators,
for argue as much as you like, neigh
Dor, the fact remains that in Wind
ham county previous to the opening
of the present season the deer were
too thick to deserve any other name
than pest There are scores of pro-
gressive men in this county who are
interesting themselves in modern APP
pie culture, but for a year or more
these men have found it difficult to
decide whether they were growing
apple trees for their own benefit or
deer for the benefit of someone else.
Their experiences the past summer,
however, have made them certain
that the two industries cannot go
hand in hand, and preferring fruit
culture to livestock raising they are
Offering every encouragement to deer
hunters this week. It's all very well
to wax sentimental over the defence
less doe. to organize rolls of honor
and to urge "doeless" meat-markets,
but those who indulge in such tao
tics overlook the fact that deer in
such numbers as they have furnished
in this part of Vermont the last few
years make profitable apple culture
absolutely out of the question.-Brat-
tleboro Reformer.
Vermont can support limited
number of deer without any serious
damage, but when the increase gets
beyond that limited number there is
bound to be a conflict with argricul-
tural and frui; growing interests and
ii becomes essential to sacrifice SEN
timent for a period. That is all there
is to it, This calling names. muir
derers', Infamous, executioners" is
unkind, unjust uncalled for and un
true.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-30
TO DINE IN DRY DOCK
Novel Entertainment for Congress
men and Senators.

New Orleans, Oct. 29.-Five thou
sand people seated comfortably at
dinner in the biggest floating dry
dock in the world at the navy yard
here is the novel experience promis-
ed the delegates to the Lakes-to-the-
Gulf Deep Waterways Convention
next Tuesday.
The huge mechanism will be low
cred to the waters edge and tables
set within. Exact measurements
show that 5000 can easily be seated
at tables. The dinner will be serv-
ed at noon Tuesday, and nearly every
craft in the harbor will be pressed
into service TO get the guests over
to the dry dock, which is inacces-
sible by land.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-30
BABIES CURED
TOrturing, Disfiguring
HumOrs Speedily
Yield to Cuticura.

The suffering which Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment have alleviated
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-30
AN ELKs HOME
Hoosick Falls Lodge Makes Plans
for Permanent Quarters.


At the regular session of the Hoo
sick Falls lodge of Elks, Tuesday
evening. a building committee was
appointed to take steps looking tow
ard the purchase of a home for the
lodge. The commitIee consisting
of Charles A. Mccarthy, chairman;
Dr. r. Rowley, G.. l.. Harmon, Louis
Haussler and F.. l.. Stevens, will hold
a consultation, Thursday evening,
with William A. Cahill, agent for
the Benedict property, on Church St,
opposite the post Office regarding
the price and terms on the property.
While few of our residents could af-
ford to purchase the house for a
residence, it would be a most desir-
able location for the Elk's home and
could be remodeled to meet the re-
quirements of the organization and
at the same time afford an opportuui-
ty for the lodge to give its member
ship many advantages which could
not be secured in a public hail.
Hoosick Falls Democrat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-30
POUR ACID IN BALLOT aox
English Suffragette flakes Move
Protest Against Exclusion.

London. Oct. 29.-N S. Chaplin, a
suffragette. smashed a bottle contain
ing ink and corrosive acid on bal
lot box during the Bermondsey bye
election yesterday Her intention
evidently was to des.oy the ballots
in the box. as a protest against IL
exclusion of women +. m the right OF
franchise. The acid splashed n 8
election officers. uu Der OF whom
were so severely injured as to re-
quire medical attention Mrs Chap
in was arrested.
About the same time a similar at
tempt was made at another booth by
young girl who wore the suffraget-
tie colors.. Here little damage was
done. Apparently not much Of the
acid reached the ballots in either
case.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-30
PASS IN YOUR CHECKS

and live to spend the money. An in
come as sure as you live, as long as
you live. furnished by our Annuities
Goth year. National Life Insurance
Company, Montpelier, VT. (Mutual..)
Earle S. Kinsley Agent, Rutland, VT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-30

head, eczema, rashes, and every form
of itching, scaly, pimply skin and
fancy and childhood, are speedily, per-
manently, and economically cured, in
the majority Of cases, when all other
remedies suitable for children fail. Cuti-
cura Remedies are guaranteed abso-
lutely pure. Sold throughout the world.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-30

among skin-tortured, dis
figured infants and chill
dren, and the comfort
they have afforded worm
out and worried parents,
have led to their adop-
ton in countless homes
as a priceless treatment
for the skin and blood.
Infantile and birth hui
mors, milk crust, SCALED