davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-30
VIII Accommodate Twenty.

II Is The hope OF the sOcletyl now
ever. 10 expand the plan as the years
80 on aAd the twenty-five acres OF its
site viii afford ample space for addi-
tions in the way OF buildings
II. is confidently expected that the
The Denison review., 1910-08-10
Use Of the Hardy Ferns.

Graceful effects may be developed
In foresrounds. in drives through
gladea. and in many other positions.
by the bold use o. the larger hardy
ferns. Few people seem to give much
attention to hardy terms. and In most
gardens. II there are any at all. they
are usually planted in some out Of the
way spot Were no one sees them.
Rarely do we find them we'll grown
or an important item in the garden
picture. The bold and handsome ferns
OF orr own and other countries de-
serve something better than to be con-
dem ?ed to q miserable existence
among 9 lot Of decaying roots. which
the conventional idea always associa.
TED " them -Garder Illustrated.
The Denison review., 1910-08-10
The Hat and Royalty.

The hat plays considerable part
in civilization as sign and a symbol
quite apart from its purpose as a shell
ter against the weather. In the moth.
er Of parliaments the etiquette regard
ing 1t is SO elaborate that new mem.
bers frequently find themselves in
yolved in difficulties. There are two
peers who to this day possess the
right Of remaining covered In the
presence Of royalty. II they care to ex.
ercise It. And the king always puts
on his field marshal'ss hat before he
reads the speech to the assembled
lords and commons.
The Denison review., 1910-08-10
Boy aliG It's
For s Years
90et doctors Gave him up-cvrod 81
Oh. a. w. CtiASE'S NERVE

uIbu.esAS
Mrs. J. D. Palmer, 3s Park st., Am
sterdam, N. T., writes: ssWhen six
years OF age my boy began to have fits.
They came on in the night. He would
make strange noises, stiffen ont, froth at
mouth, face would twich and sometimes
turned purple. After the At he could
not talk.
.The family physician said all no
could do was to keep them down some-
what. The second physician pronounced
trouble Jehers0nian epilepsy, but could
not cure him. He suffered for six years
and before beginning the use Of Dr.. A.
w. Chase's Nerve Pills had three fits
in about Eve days.y He has taken seven
boxes and has not had the symptom Of
"a At since beginning this treatment Ave
months ago. His color has greatly i'm.
proved; he is not nervous and irritable
like he used to be, and we consider his
cure most remarkable one.''
Dr.. A. w. Chase g Nerve Pills Afty
cts: box, all dealers, or Dr.. A. W.
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. z. Por-
traits and signature Of a. ". Chase,
u. D., on every box.
The Denison review., 1910-08-10
OMAHA MARKET LETTER.
UNION STOCK YARDs.

This week opens out with another
fairly liberal run Of cattle, there be-
ing 3O6 loads reported in.
Beef Steers The proportion Of fat
cattle included in the liberal run was
small and with q good demand from
both local packers and eastern buy
ers, the trade was active from the
start and prices were steady to strong
ser for anything at all desirable in.
this line. Strictly good to choice
Sbeeves are scarce and there is good
demand from the dressed beef men
and they do not seem to be SO particu-
lar as they were a couple of weeks
ago, even the short fed and partly
fatted grades selling to good adj
vantage.
Good to choice beeves 500 765
Fair to good beeyes. i. :. 500 80
Common to fair beeves. AIS 575
Stockers and Feeders With very
little stun being carried over from
last week, all buyers were out early
after supplies and desirable offer
ings Of all weights commanded q
ready sale at steady TO strong figures.
Most Of the inquiry from the country
was for the good light and. medium
weight stuff,> as recent general rains
have revived pastures and assured a
plentiful supply of rough feed for the
fleshy grades and there is good
outlet for all but the very inferior
light weight steers and heifers and
these are hard to move with the tone
Of the market decidedly weak. All
useful offerings were in active demand
and strong. The demand for stockers
and feeders was never better SO early
in the season.
The Denison review., 1910-08-10
CHARTER OAK.


Mrs. Katherine Moore returned to
her home in Denver last Friday night,
after a visit Of several weeks In the
Oak. Her sisters, Alice and Stella
Arff, accompanied her. Miss Alice
will return in time for school, but
Miss Stella will remain for longer
visit.
d. A. Waterhouse has been sick
during the past week.
L. Anderson, of Eagle Grove, spoke
in behalf of Morningside college at the
Methodist church last Sunday evening.
While in Charter Oak he was the
guest of Charles Drake.
Ladiel Torrey has resigned his po-.
sition in the public schools and has
MISS Nellie Boutzong will teach in
the grammar room next year. Miss
Stolt will have fifth and sixth grades
and Miss Clara Pruchs will teach in
the third room.
Mrs. Laura Crone and daughter,
Beulah, returned home Thursday after
q visit of several weeks with relatives
in South Dakota. So
Miss Lena Topf returned from Man
ming Thursday. She spent several
days with her sister, Mrs. John Reetz.
Lee Perkins came over from Cas-
tana Sunday to visit old friends In the
Oak.
Wallace Peterson returned to, his
home at Crescoe last week after, q
visit with relatives in the Petersen
and Thomson families in Charter Oak
Tom Mains, of Stuart, Neb., came
Monday night to have a good ting
with his cousins in the Main family
of the Oak. 5
Miss Anna Knapp, Of Sioux City,
was down one day last week looking
for a carpenter to repair her property
in Ute.
Martin Struck, of Battle Creek, Wis
tied Lowell Coin the first of the week.
They were in university work at the
same time.
Charles and Vim. Morris have been
in Charter Oak combining business
with pleasure. Charles has a posi-
ton in st. Louis and William lives
in California. whittier he moved with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hess, q
few years ago. He reports Mr.. Hess
to- be very feeble.
Mrs. w. Brown returned from a
visit in Kansas last Saturday.
Mrs. G. T. Fiene has sold her town
property to Aug. Green. She gives
possession the first OF March and in
the meantime expects to buy lots and
build another house for herself.
Mrs. Neal entertained q small com.
pany OF friends last Thursday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Nell Marshall
fitzpatrick.
The Willow Methodists enjoyed
themselves at a box social at the Null
len school house on Tuesday evening
/ We have not heard how much was
made at the social.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lang and chill
dren, of Dow City. visited Mrs. Langs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Leeper
on Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Mackey returned from
Jefferson Thursday, whittier she was
called by the illness of her father
Mr. Lawrence Mulheron. Two weeks
ago MIR. Mulheron was badly hurt ii
an automobile accident and has not
been able to be moved to his home
4 yet.
The Standard Bearers gave a lawr
social at the home of Theo. Drake or
Wednesday evening. The young ladies
are raising money to support native
worker in India.
The base ball game on Friday be
tween the young men of the Dow CITY
and Charter Oak Sunday schools re-
suited in score of 10 to 4 in favor O,
Charter Oak.
The Denison review., 1910-08-10

Hogs On very light supply of
hogs, prices advanced 15c, the bulk
|of receipts selling on this basis. Some
early business was done at figures
no to 15e higher, but the tone to the
trade improved considerably after the
first rounds. Heavy hogs sold at $7.76
to $3.50 and good mixed moved around
the $500 mark. Selected lights brought
the highest prices, selling as high as
$S.35. Bulk ranged from $7.75 to $500.
Sheep The run Of sleep was the
heaviest thus far this year. The early
hours did not produce many sales ows
ing to the delay caused in sorting and
separating Fat and feeder quality so
that the market was not fairly OPEN
ed until wei lalong toward noon. When
trading finally starred more or less
weakness Was apparent in the scnle
|of prices on fat stock. Fat lambs had
to sell around Is to 25c lower. Good
sheep did not suffer as much, few
selected bands going at prices no
worse than barely steady to 1Oc low
Ter. Most of the business was done on
q 10 to 15c lower basis and closing
rounds were decidedly weak at the
full decline. Feeder classes did nor
The Denison review., 1910-08-10

0MOuS Tue slCk the urSC OF the week,
but lis now improving.
Elmer Turnlund and family were
up from Council Bluffs and spent Sun
day at the "A. p Turnlund home.
Three families who left here a few
years ago and went to Wendt, S. d.,
to make their homes, arrived in town
Monday, as that country is badly ,d-ied
ont. Lot any water for their stock.
The families of Lie Justice, Jim Pear
sail and Will Sterrett. They shipped
their stock and everything else and
expect to remain in this country.
Mrs. McNair arrived home Sunday
from Omaha. Three weeks ago she
accompanied her husband to Omaha
where he underwent q very severe
surgical operation. She reports .ha:
he is improving, steadily, put very
slowly.
Lucille, the little daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. o. A. Cooper, is sick.
Mrs. Caroline Reynolds went to
Arion Monday to visit at>the home OF
her son, George, and to see the little
grandson who recently arrived at their
home.
Mrs. Will Seemann and daughter.
Maxine, of Des Moines, are visiting
the home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. u. Wise.
The Misses Grace and Gertie Grif-
fin have arrived in town from visit
with relatives in Nebraska
Miss Hildur Turnlund has been en-
gagged to teach in the grammar room.
This is said to be the most difficult
room to teach In the school, but Miss
Turnlund is an experienced teacher
The Denison review., 1910-08-10

share In the decline as plenty Of buy
ers were found IN almost. every aliey,
and quotably firm figures were paid as,
q rule. 81
The Denison review., 1910-08-10
In pem!!land.
n an opposed to social dist|

OF every sort!" said the emphatic
woman.
But" protested Mrs. Crosslots. "A
line must be drawn. Suppose you sue
ceeded in getting good cook. You
couldn't keep her q week II you intro
duced her to your friends"
The Denison review., 1910-08-10
Corset Economy

True Fit corsst', medium bust and hip, neat AQc
" trimmed, four supporters attached s.. etJC
Odds and ends OF Puritan, Royal Worcester and
Warner rust proof corsets, short or medium fAE -
hips, special at $. sJeJ(s
The Denison review., 1910-08-10

II you want opportunity to knock
at your door tomorrow, you've got to
make a bid for It today.
The Denison review., 1910-08-10

Cows and Mixed Stock There was
q good demand for all useful grades
Of cows and heifers and prices wereF
steady to strong for anything good
enough to bring out competition. Local
packers and outside butchers al! had
liberia! orders to fill and while re-
ceipts were tolerably liberal there was
a good outlet for decent butcher and
beef stock and even the common and
canning grades sold fully as well as
last week. Veal calves were in liber-
al supply and fair demand with prices
just about steady at last weeks
heavy decline. Inquiry for bulls,
stays, etc. continues good and prices
were fully steady for anything in this
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-11
LORD DECLARES HIMSELF,
His Relations With Boston Satisfac
tory Up to Present Incident.

PORTLAND, Me-, August Hilary
Lord, eX-captain of the Red Six, arrived
here from Cleveland lats night. He will
remain at his home at South Portland
Heights until he hears some definite
word from the Boston management. He
wouldn't discuss his present relations
with the Boston management further
than to make the following brief state
ment:
1T has seemed to me from the first
that the recent so-called controversy
between the Boston management and my
self has caused an amount of comment
out of proportion to its Importance. Tire
trade or sale OF a ball player is but one
of the many things incident to the career
Of every player.
MY relations with the Boston manage
ment have always been satisfactory 10
me up to and including the recent. in
cident. If the management sees fit to
make a sale or trade l have no criticism
whatever to offer. / shall do as l always
have done, that is, play to win, whatever
team | may be with
II have no grouches either with the
management or the Boston players, and
am merely awaiting the decision OF the
management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-11
BIG SCHOOL OF WHALES.
Passengers on Coasting Steamer
Witness an Unusual Sight.

Passengers aboard the Merchants and
Miners steamship Dorchester. which ar
rived Tuesday at Baltimore from Provi-
dence, report having seen a most unusual
sight coming down the coast. Last Sun
day, when the vessel was about thirty
miles southeast of Fire Island lightship.
a school of fully 100 big whales came in
sight, and for several hours remained in
full view of the ship. much to the delight
Of the people on the vessel. At times half
the school would be blowing at once, and
the columns Of water they sent up in the
air looked like fountains coming from the
depths Of the ocean.
One big whale amused himself SWIM
ming around the ship, first on one side.
then on the other. SO close to the vessel
that a stone thrown could easily have
struck him. firing Of the sport, the mon
sters of the deep turned. their backs on
the ship, and when last seen were speed
ing northward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-11
Y. N. C. A. TENNIS.
Annual Tournament of Colored
Branch Opens This Month.

The tennis club of the CcIored Y. NJ
9. A. will open its annual tennis tourna-
ment Saturday. August 81, on the Y. NJ.
c. \. courts, 18th and T streets north
west
The tournament will .be an ''aII-comers''
affair, progressing for eight days-from
Saturday. August -, to SATURDAY., Sep
TENDER 3. The club will offer two prizes
for two classes of entries, class A and
class e. Any one entering the tourna-
ment is eligible to play for class A prize,
but the club reserves the right to say
who may contest for class b prize.
No application for entering the tourna-
ment will be considered after August g.
Those desiring to enter the contest will
please send their names and addresses to
NJ. l.. Walker, secretary of the Y. NJ. c.
northwest. or to DIR. Henry Freeman,
1890 18th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-11

moved temporarily, and ii is believed that
the department will grant the permission.
The two United States revenue cutters,
Apache and Onondaga, arrived on the
course yesterday afternoon, and both TOOK
up positions about two hundred yards
west of the Highway bridge. They were
visited by members of the local commit
tee and agreed on a plan of cooperation
for the regatta. which, OF course, means
absolute protection from start to finish.
officials Boats.
last night detailing the distribution of
tickets for the various crafts. F.. Richard
Gasch. F. r. Underwood and w. c. Nc
Kinney will look after the guests on the
Augusta John l.. Nolan will have charge
Of the press on the Eleola, c. r: Zap
pone the officials on the Collier, while the
Miss Epps will do patrol duty under John
Hadley Doyle. The barges that the su-
perintendent Of public buildings and
grounds have allowed to be fastened to
the sea wall at the finish, will be IN
charge of Harry Corcoran and JACK
Burrell.
Edward Kerns. the noted inventor OF
boating rigs, and maker Of the Kern
sweep; Mark Davis, the patentee OF the
hollow oar used by the Potomacs; Rep
resentative James kennear of Lynn,
Mass: George Faulkner. the once noted
sculer, and Davy the boat builder. were
among the guests at the Potomacs' house
Yesterday.
There was quite meeting of profess
sional coaches on the Potomac float yes
terday, all coming to pay call on
Coach Gienden of the Potomacs. Among
the callers were Coaches Jim Wray,
James Ten Eyck. Pat Dempsey, Edward
Kerns, Hark Davis, Jim Fitzpatrick and
Coach Cornibar of the University of
Washington. 1t was gala gathering
and much gossip was swopped.
The first detachment Of the New York
delegation. Harlems. New York Ath-
letics and Sheepshead Bay, arrived
early this morning. In the party We're
President Pilkington of the N. A. o.;
Judge Tighe and others.
The ST. Charles four, from Waltham,
Mass. who have been training on the
Harlem in a boat belonging to the Har-
lens. arrived early this morning and
are quartered at the Potomac House.
At present In the Analostans' house
are the Ottawa's eight and four, Mound
City four, Centrals four and single.
Shears of New Orleans, in single. SO
it will be seen that the house Is get
ting lively with visitors.
The following oarsmen arrived at the
Potomac Boat Club today and were as
signed lockers and racks for their shells:
The Rockrimmon doubles of Springfield.
Mass; the Springfield doubles; Shepherd
and Fussel, senior scullers of the Harlem
Boat Club; the Harlem senior eight; the
Nassau auadruples and senior four; Mehr-
hof of the Nassau Club, and the Fesper
senior eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-11
GOLF AT POLAND SPRING.
Semi Finals for Ivers Cup Will Be
Played Today.
Special Dispatch to The Sta

Special Dispatch to The Star.
POLAND SPRING, Me-. August IL
In the match play yesterday for the
Ives cup and championship Mrs. ]. r.
Wickwire of New York beat Mrs. Nal
colin N. Fay of Boston, 6 up 4. Mrs.
George w. Elkins, jr., of Elkins Park
Pa. beat Miss Margaret Tibbits Of Wal
lingford, Conn, in close and interest
ing match by score of l up.
The best match of the morning was
between Mrs ii. L. Dixon, of Walling-
ford, Pa, who won the tournament
last year and Miss Helen Stinson of
Philadelphia. At the end Of the eigh-
teen holes the match was even up, and
an extra hole had TO be played to de-
eide the match, Mrs. Dixon winning on
the nineteenth hole. Miss Ethel Camp
bell of Philadelphia had an easy time
winning from Mrs. $. NJ. Inman of At
lanta by score Of up, =. The semi
finals will be played today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-11
DR. EsNAHAN.

base to center field for the Southern az
pregation, it proved a wise thing, as
Graham, the second baSeman OF the
Adams team, with first and second bases
that looked good for a sure triple and
possibly double, the ball going between
the right fielder and the center fielder,
but Holbruner, after a most wonderful
sprint caught the ball. This play retired
the side, saving at least two runs.
''Kooch'' ONeil, shortstop for the
Adams team, put up cracking good
game at short. His play in the sixth
inning when ball was hit in front of
ping and shot 1t to first in time to retire
his man, was pretty piece of fielding
He also got one Of his teams hits.
IT was surprising to note the way in
which the great Southern Railway bunch
laid down after the third inning when
Adams scored four runs. After putting
up the gamest kind of a fight to tie with
Adams, they virtually crawled Yesterday.
Peck, the nifty catcher of the Adams
team. was up in the sixth and was given
a base on balls Thompson. the catcher
Of the Southern Railway team, let the
fourth ball go through his hands, the ball
rolling about twenty feet and then stop
ping Thompson just stood at the plate
and watched the ball while Peck was
hoofing 1t around the bags to third.
Senseny, who usually plays q good
game at third, was caught mapping sew
eral times yesterday, not only In playing
his position, but on the base lines. He
got a beautiful single in the sixth, but
after reaching first base he decided that
he wanted to steal second and started for
1t, but apparently changed his mind after
being almost half way there and started
back for first, being easily run down be-
tween the base lines.
Riddle, the smallest member of the
Southern Railway team. although he did
not come into the game until about the
fifth inning, put up a fine contest in right
field. He not only made a spectacular
catch in the seventh, when he ran In from
right field and picked ball off his shoes
almost in back of first but he got one of
lowed.
Jewett. outside of playing good game
at first, making all kinds of stops and
scoops, led both teams in batting, get
ting two hits. both of which at the right
time, when hits meant runs.
The poor fielding Of the Southern Rail-
way team was a sad comparison with the
major league fielding that the Adams
boys put up. Not only did Kooch O'Neil
play wonderfully fast game, but every
member of the team was the same way
and what was better STILL there was
plenty of pep in all of them, even when
the game was over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-11
TAFT HEARS ABOUT
FIGHT IN MARYLAND
Discusses Sixth District Nom
inati0n With GiSt Blair
at Beverly.

BEVERLY, Mass, August 1I.-Mary-
land politics claimed a share of the
Presidents attention yesterday. He
had long talk with Gist Blair of
Washington, who is seeking the nomi-
nation for Congress from the sixth
Maryland district, which immediately
adjoins the District of Columbia. There
is three-cornered fight in progress,
the other two candidates for the nomi-
nation being B. H. Warner ir., and the
incumbent, Representative George A.
Pearre. The fight Is said to threaten
republican success in the district, and the
President is anxious to straighten mat
ters out. No agreement of any sort was
reached.
The President is making daily prog
ress with the plans for economy and
greater efficiency in the government de-
partments at Washington. He had con-
ferences yesterday with Walter Wilson,
city controller of Chicago, and Elton
Lower, chairman OF the Chicago civil
service board. Both Of these officials
will see the President again today. Al
ready they have given much valuable
Information.
Hadley Caller.
President Taft and President Hadley of
Yale were in conference again in
regard to- the personnel OF the commits
sion which is to be appointed to inquire
into the proposed regulation Of the issues
of stocks and bonds by railroads. nile
Mr.. Hadley has not yet definitely accepted
the rendered position of chairman of the
commission. he is giving the President all
the assistance he can in formulating a
plan of work. and it is believed that
eventually he will take the chairman
ship. Nj. Taft is strongly urging the
matter upon him.
An effort is being made TO have the
commission represent all phases OF the
work. The so-called progressive senti-
ment of the republican party is to be
represented. The President is anxious
that the makeup OF the commission in
itself shall be an earnest of the serious
ness and prospective value of its inyesti-
cations.
President Taft and his political advisers
believe that the republican party has
good opportunity to carry Tennessee this
fall and thus make a break in the solid
3outh''-one of the Presidents ambitions.
vited a number OF the party leaders in
the republicans cannot adjust their differ
campaign in harmony. The Tennesseans
President. Among them will be Repre-
sentative Austin, Lee Brock, Newell San
ders and Judge G. NJ Henderson.