davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-19
LITTLE BOY BADLY HURT
IN BICYCLE ACCIDENT
Master Harrison Vanders!ice's Wheel
Got Away From Him and He was
Thrown Against Iron Pole.

Master Harrison fhoebus Wander
slice. the son Of DR.. and hrs. George
Keesee vanderslice. was painfully in
jured in an accident near Hampton
College yesterday morning. He was
riding his bicycle along the vitrified
brick sidewalk. when the wheel in
some manner got from under his con-
troll and he was thrown with consider
able force against enc OF the iron
poles of the gas company. The lit
tie fellow, who is pupil at Hampton
College and is just eight years old,
was Knocked unconscious by the blow
and for sometime it was feared that
ne had received severe injuries. A
large cash was cut in the forehead.
Two Fort Monroe officers happen
ed to be riding By just as the acct
Gent occurred and they huFriediy dis
mounted and carried the injured boy
back to the college. DR.. Vanderslice
was summoned and responded within
a few minutes. lie found the boy
still unconscious and bleeding freely
from the wound in his head DR.
Vanderslice dressed the wound. by
taking several stitches in the gssn and
then had his son taken TO his home
on Phoebus bay.
During the afternoon Master Har-
rison regained consciousness. but re-
NAMED in stupor most OF the after
noon. he was said TO be resting nice.
ly last night. and unless conclusion
OF the brain should develop his speedy
recovery Is anticipated.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-19
REV. G. W. H. TROOP pEPosED.
Minister Renowned Episcopal Greed
for unitarianism.

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Oct. 1S-Rev
G. w. II. Troop. an Episcopal clergy
man, who recently renounced the
creed of his church for the Unitarian
faith, today was deposed from the
ministry By Bishop Alfred Harding
Episcopal bishop of Washington.
Rev. Mr.. Throop formerly served
as assistant pastor of st. Johns
church in Georgetown and created a
sensation in church circles when four
months ago he announced his renunc-
iation of the faith in which ne was
ordained
Bishop Harding issued public
statement that he had deposed Kew.
Mr. Throop, at the latter's request
and for causes not affecting his moral
character.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-19
SALT RHEUM 4 YEARS
Began Like a Ringworm on Hand
Washing Irritated It and It
Spread Over Arm and Face.
WHOLLY CURED BY CUTlCURA

"a little over six years ago / had
sore come on my hand. A doctor told
me il was ringworm. II kept on get
ting worse so | went to another doctor
He called it salt rteum. l kept on TAX
ing his treatment for some time, but
every washday my hand would break
out and be worse. Ii continued 10
snread till IL got over my whole hand and
up nv arm. also on my face. l suffered
with the disease about four years wher:
a friend told me to try Cuticura. got
two cakes of Cuticura Soap. one box OF
Cuticura Ointment and two bottles OF
Cuticura Resolvent. When had used
them up, / was cured and haven't seen
the least sign Of IL since. Mrs. Linda
Winslow. Wyalusing, Penn, July ID, Os.
Potter Drug Cheu- Corp Sole Props. Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-19
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-Money on
call. firm; 3%a4A: ruling rate. Az (;
closing bid. 3A offered at 81. Time
loans, weaker; sixty days. 4Aa5 per
cent, and ninety days. 5 per cent: six
months. 4haA per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, to
By; sterling exchange steady. with
actual business in bankers bills at
4.sSa4s3.1O for sixty day bills, and
at 4.S6.45 for demand: commercial
bills. 4.s21saN; bar silver, sos
Mexican dollars. 43.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-19
Sent 10 Grand Jury.

Louisa Dickerson and Thomas Foun-
tame were yesterday sent TO the
grand jury by Mayor Thornton r.
Jones for cutting Lewis Dickerson
several days ago.
Pearl Hawkins. colOred. was held
for the grand Jury yesterday by Mag
istrato S. o. Houchens upon the
charge e stealing SPA from Samuel
Bush.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-19
HRhhUW hNU rfvcnl6n
Influence Which Caused Wider Move
ments lasi Week Dying Down.
PROFESSIONALS ARE su;P|cl0us
Quick Turns Of the Tide In Stock Mar
ket Frequently Due to Waves OF
Distrust - Conee ntrated Movement
in the HawIey Group.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Oct. lS.-The frequent
fluctuations in the prices OF stocks
today gave the market an appearance
Of great irregularity and feverishness.
The more frequent and narrower
movements today represented the dy-
ing down OF the influence which
caused the wider and more sustained
movements Of last week.
The professional element showed It.
self in a suspicious and watchful
mood and the quick turns in the tide
of the market We're due often to these
waves of suspicion and 20 no other
apparent cause. The consummation
of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas deal
last week was the ostensible ground
for the concentrated movement in the
Hawley group.
The professional element deduced
an inference from certain operations
in the loan crowd in which United
States Steel figured as collateral that
there had been concealed liquidation
going On in that security, which, 1t
was feared might come from inform
ed inside sources. Hence. the free
selling of that stock which followed
and which caused a decline of al
most three points from the high TO
the low quotations.
The tone Ct the money market was
called easier following the strong
lSank statement OF Saturday.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales.
par value. $3,513.Ce0 United States
bonds were unchanged on call
Total sales today were 1.051, 100
shares, including: Copper, 77,100;
Sugar, 800; Tobacco. 300; Atlantic
Coast Line, 1.400; Chesapeake &
Ohio, $4,000; Interborough-M Met. So.
400; pfd, 33.700; Missouri. Kansas Il
Texas. $500: Reading. 93,S00; South
ern Pacific. 27100; Southern Railway
5000; do pfd, 400; Union Pacific,
03.400; United States Steel. 259. 100;
Virginia Carolina Chemical, zoe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-19
Staple-Toppinq

The marriage of Mr. David Ashby
Staples and Miss Nora Elizabeth Top
ping was celebrated Sunday. Rev w.
F. Wright. of Central Methodist
church. officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Staples left for visit to Petersburg
and Prince Edward county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-19

Mr.. Brown am told that there
isn't a drug store in Hampton which
employs two registered pharmacists.
Mt. Jones-Old fell you are sadly
mistaken. JOHNSON DRUG STORE
has two Of the best IN Tidewater. IS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-19
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. ILLS, Oct is.-Wheaf
prices succumbed today TO the colos-
sal worlds shipments. December clos
ing Nay cent lower. Other grains
ruled slightly higher at the close.
although starting with bearish figures.
Provisions followed a drop in live hog
prices and finished weak
Articles Open High Low Close
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-19
Sixty Days for Brown.

Carter Brown, colored. was sen
fenced to spend sixty days in the
county jail by Mayor Jones yesterday
upon the charge of stealing $40 from
Mr. ]. Z. Foster.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-19

Mr.. Brown am told that there
isn't a drug store in Hampton which
employs two registered pharmacists
Mr.. Jones-Old fell you are sadly
mistaken. JOHNSON DRUG STORE
has two Of the best in Tidewater. is
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-19
Social

Miss Edith Cockcroft. of Ailendale
\. j., who is renowned an artist. and
Mrs. Charles Bedford. of New York
are the guests of MIR. and Mrs. George
w. Rowe, in Melrose avenue.
Mrs f. y. Elliott. of Allendale, \.
j.. is here to visit her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. II. ID. Vi. Howard, In Victoria
avenue.
Owing TO the celebration at York
town today the meeting of the ke-
coughtan Literary Circle this after
noon, has been postponed until to-
morrow Afternoon at the residence OF
Mrs. Robert S. Hudgins, Columbia
avenue. The subject will be Milton
and Miss Mollie Hope is In charge oil
the program.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-19

Mr.. &. F. SCut. of Tenne y. and
Miss Romano Neal. of Phoebus, were
quietly married in New York by Rev
r. Butler Friday. October s, 1909.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-19
Baltimore Gran Market.

BALTIMORE. MD. Oct. 1S.-
WHEAT-firmer; spot. $1IS&; Oct.
s1.14; Dec. s1.13A; southern on
grade. s111Aa$11sk.
CORN-firmer; spot, 60; ear. 63% =
a64; JAN, s3%aes
OATS-firm; No. 2 mixed. 42a1a.
Rhythm; No. western domes-
tic. s1a1s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-19

Good portraits are Cheyne's hobby
II you live in Newport News he pays
car fare. IL you live in Hampton
you are right in touch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-19

And the entire house BY heating u
with gas. Just a. cheap a. any other
fuel ard much cleaner than coal. ASH
Mr.. Marshall. Il.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-19
Wooden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Won Schilling
last evening celebrated the NTH an
niversary OF their marriage in their
home in Bank street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-19
Gas in Your Bath Room

Making bathing comfortable and ike
pleasure. It doesn't cost mucn
either. See MT. Marshall r.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-19

For Sale oorner!ot. West Queen St
$500. RANSONE BROS, Real Estate
% North King St H.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-19

Charity on your prescriptions
Coagdon fiis them free. IT,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29
THE COMMONER ASTRAY

Mr. Bryan's Commoner claims to find reason for placing literal interpretation upon part of Mr. Tafts speech at Albany, N. Y., where he said:
 ''I want Governor Hughes to, come out and back me up on this platform When we are together, there is plenty of strength and we work better than on separate platforms. In Massachusetts from where just came, had a senator, congressman or two to help me on the platform, and that's where | need assist ance.
 Anyone giving some dark, deep meaning to this presidential statement apparently forgets that Mr. Taft is a man sweet-tempered, even though politician in the best sense. The president retains his humor in daily life for the same reason that we put shock-absorbers on our automobiles It softens the jolts. And then the person who ascribes to Mir. Taft's every statement C political portent might readily be expected to retain this attitude of believing in the grim seriousness of everything to the point of making it d mental ohession. He might, for instance, place literal interpretation on that Biblical sentence, in which it is advised to take no thought for the morrow, what ye shall eat or what ye shall drink If this bit of wisdom were followed to literal lengths, what jolly time we should all have in the workhouse a few months hence!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29
The Sayings Of Mrs. Solomon Being the Confessions of the Seven Hundreth Wifel
Being the Confession
BY MAUD MARIE

Hear me, Q Daughter, for men are like un- to the soup of the hotel, which appeareth in many disguses, but is all of one stock Yea. as tomato differeth from mulIigatawny and boullon from consomme and consomme from bsque, 50 differ they, in appearance and name only!
 l.o, impertnence is to be snubbed. and freshness shall be despiSed but who is to be feared like unto the man with the ''posses- sive" manner! He that calleth thee by thy first name shall be taken down, and he that calIeth thee Miss Smith' is stupid, but he that calIeth thee Little Girl' cannot be re- sisted!
 Behold, how he hepeth thee over puddles, even when there are none and lifteth thee across gutters as though thou hadst been Dresden china Mark how tenderly he wrap peth his coat about thee and buttoneth 1t down the front Lo! thy gloves and thy veil he putteth in his own pockets with solicitous care lest they be too heavy for thee. He will not suffer thee to lift so much as silk thread from the carpet! Yet, be not deceived by vain signs! For, on the morrow, peradven- ture he shall have forgotten thy name!
 NeTliE, NeGllI, inc pOsSeSSlNe ulsLlcI ID d cultivated thing even as an English accent, which may be practiced until it hath become second nature habit Yet it is pretty.
 For every woman longeth to do the "cIing ing vine" act and yearneth to be taken care of. Go to! Though she weigh hundred and seventy, yet doth she pine to be called Lit tie One," though her years be forty and five, yet doth she thrill to be called "Girie"
 Then give the wise gallant the fruit of his labors and let his works praise him. To! if he is dangerous, yet is he novelty and worth the price? Let me say of him, What do wo- men see in him?" but they shall not be ans wered Matrons shall invite him to dinner and their husbands shall be forced to receive him. Grandmothers shall delight in him and small sisters'' shall greet him gladly. He shall be trusty in the cozy corners, alone, with the daughter of the house, and the best hammock shall be at his disposal. Verify, verily. women shall follow him all the days of his life and at the appointed hour he shall marry a rich widow! Selah.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29
LET YOUR PAPER FOLLOW YOU

The Saver Belt wiA be mailed upon request to subscribers IeaUing the city during the sum- ner months Change of address ,0iU be made as frequently as desired; notices of such change should giUe both the old aud neW address Call at the office or phoae any change you ViSh be- fore leduing the city The subscription rate iS thc same out Of to,0n as GO the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29

Genial, mountainesque Jeff is now having d bone removed from his nose in a European hos pita Now we wonder, is this operation made necessary by past damage received, or IS 1t merely precautionary measure calculated to put an opportunity beyond MT. Johnson s reach.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29

A Boston court fined man $l0 for obeying his wife instead of answering summons. That is what comes of putting inexperienced unmarr- jed men on the bench.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29

question as to whether it is not possible, with offense to none, to curtail in some slight degree the toling of bells that precedes worship at our local churches
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29

Globe district has no holes in the ground own ed by operative Ananiases, and local mining in terests are none the worse for it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29

The Silver Belt has larger paid cir culation than any daily newspaper in the world published in city with 12,OOO or less population. r.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-29
A PLEA FOR SILENCE

With their clang and clash and roar, What a horror they outpour
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
HOMES OF BACHELOR GIRLS
Problems of Half Million New York
Young Women.
INTERESTING TENEMENT COLONY
WemaR's Hotel and Institutional
hsase-N ssasa Housed la Clubs,
College Stadeats lea Luck i'm
Thetr DornaitOrIes

NV YORK. Dee. IS-There are more
thsa soco homeless Girls In New York
hat b. sirls Twins more or less trans
entity. without or away from family ties
rhis IN includes the girls Who are
syudytng In the various trade schools. art
schools and musical conseFvatortcs as we'll
a. the great bulk % feminine wage earn
era the proper housIng ~ whom az reason
able expense has been n % 90 problems
- past years and Is now being worked
ous aloug many lines.
An iutcEcstirE tenement colony ~ self
~sspporttuE Women ga the upper Fast side.
ou East sDU-nuh street. ts dem0astrat-
inE ne idea % he Woman's Municipal
leeSue ~ New H0Tk that WorEing girls
way HVe In this eiO Al homss ~ their
oWn az a sesg ~ sFoStsr thaa WINS m
haii erdruosna tsmands- uere bookkespers.
csrNa usu spspsg WoEkers stsuogFaphsrs.
Trained nUrses aist makers social
uurserl uusic4l atgasntA mtsFtor decoFa-
taEa dTuaEuakega a~aslasknta md agadents
nrm ne nsareJ NlacksfsiisE instituis ksep
tsuse m the ursa ana tow room flats.
sske1 IN am ~ re6ulkr "a nds Tan
Esa az rrssaus ~ tas latter bgtng en-
tsa D. nsttrt any stmosahsGe af feu-
sa sash al 81 asrg 10 Rgessn la q
eensns nsstL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

dormitory and the city hotel for women.
The cOmplexity and diversity represented
by $50 women studying professionally
naturally brings this about,
In Whittier hall are a limited number Of
semi-professional women engaged in va
rious business pursuits In the city, but TAX
ing extension courses in the college, which
permit their residence in the dormitory.
Extremely comfortable rooms are here OBJ
tanned, the rental Of which, combined with
board and plain laundry, makes an eX-
tremely moderate total, ranging from 1920
to 500 for the academic wear Of nine
months. Many teachers in the city schools
nave taken advantage OF the extension
privileges and live In the hall.
Social life IL here carefully planned and
maintained by a house mother. Miss Lat
cetta Daniel. who is also the directess Of
Teachers college and a social secretary
The housekeepers and dieticiSns I'm charge
of the dining rooms are under the control
Of the authorities Of Teachers college, ana
the services OF a resident nurse are pro-
vided free OF charge. As a specimen of "a
combined college dormltory and woman's
hotel Whittier hall stands unique.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

At a rental OF from N.a TO S275 each
week those residents enjoy complete homes
with steam heat gas ranges, stationary
tubs. steam laundry dryers and other mod
ern conveniences. Many OF the girls pre-
fer to do their own cooking. but for those
who do not there is always the cO-Opera-
tive dining room. where luncheon may be
obtained for Is cents and dinner for 40
cents.
An ingenious device is the receptacle
used by many Of the girls for carrying
cooked food from the dining room to their
own ittlC dinlng rooms. there TO be served
Ia privacy. This receptacle, porcelain
lined. has a place FOR the hot soup I'm the
bottom. the meat and vegetables coming
next, with the desert on view at the top.
The food is good. For private dinner
parties and luncheons there Is a special
small dining room OF which the esiden
mas have the use for a nominal sum,
Walking into one OF these twO-roOm
nats in which two girls live. each paying
tlse q week. the visitor finds himself ap-
pareatly I'm a charming little red study
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS though the room Is ua-
deniably charming and little and red Il is
noe a study, but a kitchen. The red burlap
huns screen u~ncloses 60 reveal the gas
range, the chintz lined glass doors Of the
bookcase open 10 disclose rows % dishes
and cuoking utensils. and thus atJracuvely
sarbed dseelt reigns over the room The
second room. with two couch beds, serves
a. sittinS ltving and sleeping room
FsiatiaI for Ass . week.
rruN Palatisl IN this city % a bed
room are the eaSAs-week four-Foom flats
foar rooms and a bath-such as is 0eeupied
by thrive strls who have achieved success
professionally AMI have found Tits the best
substitute for a home 70 BE- found
"a b Qub N8 e sssk from each u usv'
exclaimed one % the three And just see
ne come We have"
Aud she proudly bed the way thr0ush a
paTtor q dein hvtng ROOM, which turned
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

chanlc In a little French town. He entered
in a competition to make a model flying
machine. The prize was to be a full-siEed
man-carrying biplane, made by the famous
Noisin Freres of Paris. Paudham. the
obscure engineer, was the winner. The big
machine became his property.
Blu II was without an engine, the most
expensive part OF the equipment. Paulham
was in a quandry until his friends formed
3 little syndicate and bought him an en-
cine. Then he began to fly. and flew so
well that he soon became a famous flying
man, indeed. During the four flying
months which are past Paulham has at
Rheims, Berlin, Cologne, Blackpool and
other aviation centeTs earned a sum OF
10000 BY his picturesque flying.
one Of the highest fees paid recently to a
flying man was that given to Dclagrange
at Doncaster. He received 10000. For this
sum he brought with him from France five
mouOplanes ana three pupils" whom he
had taught To ny at meetings. IN addition
10 himself. This Is a shrewd departure on
Delagrangc's part. as next summer when
those three pupils-L bon Melon and Prcvot
become more expert he viii hpve a
troupe capable iu itself Of providing an
aviation week.
As regards future mactlogs. cxtraordi-
nsrily hish offers are helms made 20 tho
a]yiat1rs whose skin is most marked
The earnings az such dexteruus air
pilots as Latham, BIeriot and Faruam Il
they are able tp attend 1Il thr r5lug meet
iuEs available next summer aud tGe weather
d good should Dee very .ttIr short 20
EOorg each. Even nov offers ur Ulss far
"a weeks fIrIug ar, being capped by those
~ Dpo and even E-tep Will, Hu offer 1f
roe0 o. a f#WuHs aviator for "a fortnight
exhibition OF uyiag is ut uu mems AN
known -LOuduU Answer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

out to be a Dutch kitchen. a sitting room
and one bona flde bedroom.
Think OF the price OF all thisi'' she said
enthusiastically. at IL not so much that
the price is cheap. but hat you get so
much for the price!'
The tenement is rapidly gaining favor
with the wage-earning girl, and every
Thursday afternoon and evening Miss Ger
truHe Barnum Of the woman's Municipal
league, who lives in one OF the apart
ments, is kept busy showing prospective
tenants these miniature homes. The de-
mand has been greater than the accommO-
dations would satisfy and the Junior league
has just subscribed s2SO,OO for the erection
of a new flat building on Seventy-eighth
street, FOR which plans are being worked
out.
For the Down Town.
Akin to these uptown tenements arc the
apartments for s~elf-supporting women and
girls in the Phipps building on Thirty
first street. Down here two young women
are putting a ~pleasurable variation into
their rether monotonOus routine OF life BY
their manner OF home living.
Having apartments neighboring, they
take turns playing hostess and entertaining
each other. One week the one locks UP
her habitation and Is the guest % her
friend, who cooks and does the household
work. aud the next week II is the turn OF
the other. Each declares that the ar
rangemenr has entirely made over what
was their New York existence.
Typical % the WOman's hotel intended to
harmonize with small incomes L. TrOwmart
Inn az Abingdon square Built 10 accom-
modate women and siTls earning less than
81 a week Il provides for both transient
and permanent occupants. being conducted
GA the same Principles as a mans hotel
no questions asked free coming and going
of a distinctly different type ana run on
eatirely different principles Ia the lnsutu-
IONA home which Il found in compari-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
BIG PURSES FOR FLYING MEN
Quick Fortunes within Reach of
Those who Handle Aero
planes Abroad.

Riyulins the salaries Of fampus music
hall artists aud eclipsiug The huge fees paid
10 the Operative STARE are The earnings of
those few intrepid men who can steer
aeroPlanes In Night and thus arouse the
enthusiasm OF great crowds ~ people
There are not more than twenty OF these
pioneers % flight and among them. per
haps, the most fascinating story OF money
makins l. that % Paulham. who flew sp
magninceUty at Rheims. and who has re-
GENTLY shown English people some % the
wonders Of areisl flight
A year $50 ne vas an uuknaWu me-