davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-18
CANNON'S THRONE
HANGS IN BALANCE
Continued from First Pase.)

,Cward the Democrats. come today
g break down the rules.
is the Democratic party gcing to
make its usual blunders?" he asked
Now al this critical time. with all
election coming Off and with the best
interests Of the people AZ stake. you
ahO have fought for the Republican
larty-have a care that you do no.!
sid and abet the enemies of the Re
publican parry"
Leading Insureent Heard.
An outburst of applause on the Re
publican side hardly died out before
Mr. POindeXter. OF Washington. one OF
,he long time insurgents, declared
hat there was no regular system OF
rules IN the house by which its bust
ness was transacted.
MIR. POindeXter charged the insur
gents OF the house TO bear in mind
hat this resolution gave them a
,hance to allow the country 10 see
where they stood in their attitude
Is reformers OF the practices OF the
house.
Mr. Douglas. of Ohio. in an impas-
stoned appeal to the majority, de
clared that by the adoption of the
,'ending resolution. the house would
make chaos of its rules.
Now is the time of your saliva
zion shouted Mr.. POindeXter after
'idiculng the suggestion that there
vas danger of chaos in the conduct OF
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-18

=. T.. Chandler has qualified before
CLERK C she Courts u. u. Holt a.
administrator 81 fhc estate g Hcnj7.
min TAYLOR
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-18
TAFT IRISH CLUB GUEST
CONTINUED from First Page)
Speaks at Theater.

list leader. was presented 10 the guest
of honor
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-18
Man Are tcd.

Man Arrested.
Al the stage door OF the thCaier,
man attempted 10 follow the Presi-
dent 10 the building. but he WIS selZ-
ed by two secret service operators.
He declared he was a newspaper man.
but the paper for which he said ne
worked. denied his statement. He
was locked up after a struggle He
gave the name OF Dick" Shcrt. At
the station il was said he seemed 10
be under the influence of liquor.
Prolonged cheering interrupted the
speaker when he mentioned the
name of Theodore Roosevelt
RooseveIt's Name AppIauded.
The conve- saticn movement" said
Mr. Taft. owes its beginning 10
Theodore Roosevelt prolonged ap-
plausel. Go il again. You didn't en-
joy that any more than do Who
was il inspired in Clifford Pinchot that
wonderful activity of mind and body
with reference 10 the conservation
movement? (Applause). am in ia
vOr OF giving credit where credit be
longs. (applauseD and of Withholding
il where it does not belong
There are people in cong ess, CON
scientous. hard working, prominent
Statesmen. who look at the question of
| conservation as il might have looked
20 or 30 years aeo. They are still
in favor of letting out the land and
getting conservation and preservation
7 am not orilicising them They say
I that | don't understand and that We
! in the East don't understand the SIT
uation because we don't breathe the
, atmosphere OF the West. Well.
think We are convincing a good many
/ OF them that we are right and they
are N the wrong: bat there are some
OF them v no are perfect AjaXes in de
bate ana who say they will continue
to debate this question and will stand
/ agains; the conservation program as
long as the leather Of their shoes Will
last.
Want Congress 10 Act.
What ! want to get : an act Of
congress that shall validate a the
Withdrawals OF and that have been
made and shall give ne power 10
make such further Withdrawals as
! Crgh, 10 he made until congress has
decided apon the proper disposition
OF those lands
The Prcsiden; said that he was
meeting opposition both from those
Who wish an immediate disposal Of
lind aud iron those Who que .;ior
The constitutional power q the Pres
ideut 10 make Withdrawals.
ireisno Sad Disappears.
The true inwarfneSs OF why Prcsi
dent Tart did not stand On a piec'
Of the ~orid sod a. The st Patrick
banquet tcu'gh; Is something ~
mysic.y. In any event the sod for N,
most part h-d disappeared. carrie,
auav dur-nr 'ast rieht. 20 IS alice
By souvenir hunters
The sod was Imported In order ina
fhe President might address Irish
+ Americans from the real soil of ~
Tmcfaid isie Upon iis arrival in N.
caco o. was stored iu room M az
b faSaiie Hotel. where fhc hauqrr
was held tonight
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-18
Stomach Palms

Can br cured. absolutely. by TISIT-
TISfT is sold with money-b3ck
guarantee by HULL'S CUT RATE
Drug Store, SO W. Queen St A full
sized box can be had for a limited
lime for 10c. Absolutely no gripping
-buy u now.
EAT EN- LIKE CANDY
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-18
ccok Win Gas

jus, Try G. II. $ Special
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-18

TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial Rooms, BELL Phone No. IL
Business ONCE. Bell Phone No. ISL.
Citizens Phone No. ...... .....iSl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-18
Fencing for Time.

With Speaker C2nnon'S power in
the house Of representatives hanging
IN the balance. his supporters fenc-
Ing fer time and no one in position
TO say what would be the outcome.
the fieTcest battle probably that ever
had been waged against the house
rules cbliterated party lines in the
historic chamber today.
Il had been raging for six hours
and AT ten O'Clock tonight. the hour
when the regulars believed they could
rally their strongest force for the
final clash. that was 20 determine
whether the inSuTgeni. Republican
and Democratic contingent were pow
,rfui enough 20 uuhorse the regular
organization. A. that hour the Can
non forces were plainly in the min
ority and were nlibustering 10 pre-
vent the crucial test II had been
reported BY the Republican whip.
lohn Dwight. 81 New York. thar rein
forcemcnts were coming from Phila.
deiphia and New YORK and the Can
non men were hanging on like grim
death in the hoi,c that the handful
Of men supposed TO be on abe New
York express. would be sufficient 20
turn the tide
Row Battle Starts.
over a matter comparatively trivial
ir itself. tho Insurgents found ;hcis
oTTr-funiiy to get a test a strength
with fhc "crEarizafiCn.~ II occurred
q over an affcmpt b. Representative
/ Crumpackcr. Of Indiana. 10 secure
'ccnsideraficn for a resolution amend
/ inr fhe census act rracficaiiy M
member 60 ihc horec cpPosfd The
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-18

IL yy,sh y A. O. Ry... $4,000 a. III.
A. phil u a. n Ry ..ssll:5O a. NJ
A. NJ V u e. q 1910 p. m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-18

No employe of The Daily Press
Company is authorized 10 contract
any obligation In the name OF the
company, or TO make purchases III
the name of the same except upon
order signed by the PUBLISHER OF
THE DAILY PRESS.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-15

mixing is greatly facilitated by pie
pairing stock solutions of both the
lime and the bluestone. The best
mode of preparing these is to have a
barrel partly full of water and sus-
pend in it 100 pounds of bluestone.
When this has dissolved, remove the
sack and add enough water to make
80 gallons. You have then a solution
in which two pounds of bluestone are
dissolved in each gallon of water.
Prepare barrel of milk of lime the
same manner explained for shaking
the lime. When this solution is stir
red thoroughly, each gallon of water
contains two pounds of lime. To
make 90 gallons of the Bordeaux mix
ture, measure out three gallons OF the
bluestone solution and add enough
water to make % gallons. Measure
out two gallons of the milk of lime
and add enough water to make %
gallons. Stir thoroughly pour the
two solutions together stir test and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-15

| Kittatany and Himalaya Giant black
berries, the Lucretia dewberry, Lo-
gan berry; Antwerp and Cuthbert
red raspberry.
4. The disease is very injurious
to the Snyder and Kittatany black
berries, attacking the stems, leaves
and fruit.
5. A microscopic study and inocu-
lation experiments show that the
same fungus occurs in the spots on
stems, leaves and fruit.
6. The fungus attacks the current
year. growth of shoots, when they
are six inches to one foot in height
and later. Spots do not occur on the
bases of these shoots.
7. The disease does not spread on
the stems and its leaves after the
branches form, since the canes and
it's leaves be infested, while the later
ais and their leaves are usually free
from the disease.
3. On the Snyder and Kittatany
blackberrles the fungus spreads from
the stems and leaves to the fruit as
soon as the young fruit forms.
9. The disease continues to spread
on the fruit during the entire season.
The fruit is damaged more or less
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-15

strain closely following the directions
given above.
Applying. In applying the spray
begin at the top of the plants and
work downward giving the canes
thorough coat, and wetting the entire
surface of every leaf. Do not use too
much spray or it will collect in large
drops and run off and much of the
value of the application will be lost.
CONCLUSION AND RECON-
MENDATIONS
l. Anthracnose is caused by
small form of fungus.
2. Distribution of the fungus is
accomplished by the spores.
3. Anthracnose attacks the Snyder,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-15

severely, depending on date of in
lection and the number of drupels on
each berry that become diseased.
10. The fungus probably lives over
winter in the berry field in the leaves
on the ground and in the canes.
IL. To check the ravages of the
disease destroy the infested leaves
and cut out badly diseased canes and
shoots before the leaves fall off, and
be sure to burn them. In order to
kill the spores of the fungus on the
canes, spray with 4-4-50 Bordeaux
mixture before the leaves appear. In
order to protect the leaves and young
canes the plants should receive
second application of Bordeaux, when
the leaves are we'll out and by the
time the young shoots are six inches
in heigth. A third application should
be made just cefore blossoms appear.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-15
Anthracnose In Berries.
Continued from page |

diluted solutions, not only has an i'm
portant bearing on the chemical, but
also on the physical nature of the
mixture. The most valuable COM
pound formed, and one which is easily
modified in the mixing, is blush,
gelatinous substance that has about
the same specific gravity as the fluid
in which it is suspended. Of the
different methods tried, the following
has given the best results and is the
one recommended.
Bluestone Solution. prepare
this solution. the bluestone can be
dissolved very quickly IN small
amount of boiling water. Place the
buestone in a wooden vessel and
pour the boiling water over it, Pour
the strong solution in a barrel and
add enough cold water to make % gal
Ions. The solution may also be pre-
pard by placing the bluestone in a
closely woven sack that will not lint,
and supending the same from a stick
laid across the top of barrel, so that
the bluestone hangs just beneath the
surface of the water in a wellt1lled
barrel. When the bluestone is all dis
solved, remove the sack and add
enough more water to make 70 gallons
of bluestone solution.
Milk of Lime.-To prepare the
milk of lime, place pounds of good
quicklime preferably large pieces) in
a wooden vessel Add enough water
to wet it thoroughly. Wien it begins
to dry and crumble, add more water.
Be careful not to add enough to chill
it or too little SO that it will burn.
When the lime has formed good
paste and is shaking slowly, allow the
shaking to continue and the paste to
cool before adding more water. If
this method is followed, smooth
paste, free from grit and small Jumps
of lime will be obtained, provided a
good quality of lime has been used
Mix the paste thoroughly with 70 gal
Ions of water.
Mixing.-To mix the solutions OF
bluestone and milk Of lime, two men
are required to do the work. Pour
the two solutions slowly in such a
manner that they mix in falling. Ii
the solutions fall some distance, the
cburning motion caused by the fall
ing column of water aids in mixing.
After the solutions have been pour ed
together, stir the Bordeaux thorough
ly, using a wide wooden paddle. After
straining the mixture is ready for
use.
Testing. The spray should be test
ed to see if enough lime has been used
to unite with all the bluestone. Fill
a shallow dish partly full of the Ror-
deaux mixture and add a few drops
of a solution of ferro cyanide of pot
ash lone ounce to half pint of
WATER If reddish brown color ap-
pears, add more lime paste. stir
thoroughly and test second time.
Continue to add small amounts of
lime paste until the reddish brown
color fails to appear, when the test
is made.
Stock Solutions. When large
quantity of the mixture is needed,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-17

aid of his powerful family in On effort
These are some of the things that
Chanler did to win Lima Cavalieri.
the grand opera singer:
Sat in a box every night when she
sang.
Gave her gifts OF rare gems.
Smiled at her when she told him
she didn't love him.
Pleaded with her to marry him
whether she loved him or not.
Kept up his pleadings when she
refused him scores of times.
Finally proposed to her by cable.
Permitted her to use his proposal
as a press agent stunt" and allowed
newspapers to know, long in ad.
vance, that on a certain day she
would cable her final answer to him
from Europe.
When the final answer came he
gave the news jubilantly. with inter
views, to the newspapers to aid the
press agents.
Went to Europe to be welded.
fteT hllOIutNb uuu tolu ntT lndt, 10
make the wedding binding, she had
better tell Chanler the story of her
life.
Chanler listened TO this.
Agreed TO forget her past.
Agreed TO turn over to her his en-
tire fortune, which yielded him an
annuity OF $4,000 a year.
Heard her tell him Just before tho
wedding that she didn't love him, but
was only marrying him for his money.
and because he was a nice sort OF a
fellow
Married her
Discovered that she was still fond
of a bewhiskered Russian prince, with
two front teeth. whom the laws OF
Russia forbade her marrying
Forgave her for this,
Found that his guardians In New
York refused to turn over to Cav
alieri the fortune which he had prom
ised her,
Many men before Chanler paid court
70 the capricious beauty and woke
from their trance poorer. perhaps
wiser.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-17
CHANLER THE DUPE
Of A STAGE SIREN
MILLIONAIRE NEW YORKER 10
GIVEN THE HA.HAl BY BEAU
TIFuL ITALIAN SINGER.
CAST A0RlFT AND PENNILESS
Lima cavaileri, "Europe's Most Beau
tifui Woman" Gets All His Prop
erty. Then He's Cut of With an
Allowance Of $50 Per Month.

New York.---Robert w. Chanler.
who went abroad all a-bubble with 10y
TO marry Lima Cavalleri. the beauti-
full Italian opera singer, is back homo
looking like farmer who had In
vested his all in a spurious gold
brick. II this great-grandson OF John
Jacob Astor, one of the builders OF
New York. had possessed many times
the paltry million dollars that is--or
was-hls private fortune "the most
beautiful woman in the world" might
not have turned him out upon tho
world to makes his own way with
paltry allowance OF 500 month. The
world has lately been absorbed in the
amazing story OF how the beautiful
Italian singer entered into sordld
matrimonial alliance, with the club
man, artist and society leader. the
chief condition OF which was that he
should sign over to her property worth
81 ,OOO, 900.
Then. when the honeymoon was
scarcely over, she learned this was
all ho had. She had promised In the
maj ilabt hbltthithl W haho BAO'i'
ion for him II he should become de-
pendent upon her. She kept this part
of the contract by giving him 100
francs ($20) month-they were liv-
ing in Paris-and telling him to
paint pictures and sell them II he
needed more. As $50 would probably
pay little more than Chanler's cigar
n 4. d.
clothes. and as selling pictures was
not as easy as painting them Chanler
soon found himself in hard lines. The
blindness Of his infatuatlon for the
woman quickly gave way to second
sight and he began to realize into
what a ridiculous predicament he had
placed himself.
The disillusicned husband boarded
q ship and hurried home to enlist the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-17
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Turn off the old ewes before the
cold weather.
Like poultry, sheep pay large re-
turns for the amount of capital In
vested.
Salt the horses often and give them
handful of oil meal at the same
time.
The Dorset Horns are so named be-
cause both sexes of the breed have
horns.
Make much OF your sheep. They are
one of the best kind of property on
the farm.
Some dark place where the sheep
can creep away from the flies is real
blessing to them. Puts money in your
pocket. too.
Few sheep have as good care as
they ought to have. Too many farm
ers leave them TO shift for them.
selves. They can't do their best thai
way.
Keep pair of nippers handy tO
snip off the sharp points Of suck.
lings pigs teeth. Sometimes they are
SO much that she will not permit
them TO suckle.
Do not neglect the feet of the colts
keep the surface or part that comes
in contact with the ground always
level and the toe we'll rounded, SO as
TO protect breaking of the walls OF
the hoof.
Many farmers in the corn belt hog
off their corn by turning the animals
into the field and allowing them to
ride down the stock and help them
selves, This is a labor.saving plan
but 1t is wssteful beyond question.
The proper training of the colt to
harness really begins while he II
sucking. For IT is by careful anC
continued cultivation of his tenn.
permanent that It is possible to teach
him subsection, hence 1t is an item tC
begin early.
1t is quite temptation sometimes
to have a dealer offer you a big pric.
for the best sheep and lambs. II yor
need them in your own herd. however
you cannot afford to take any pric,
offered. Keep the best and make ths
best better another year.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-17
BUTTONS ARE OF ALL KINDS CHARM in PERFECT VOICE
Wide Selection Possible This Season
for Those Fond Of This Kind
of Ornament.

Pearl buttons lead in favor as trim
mings and for practical use in the fall
styles. They are in white, black,
mother-of-pearl and dyed shades. Most
Of these buttons are very large, nearly
all In is and 20 line sizes.
Demiglobe and cup shapes are seen,
with false eyes or black-rimmed eye
let's. Often the artificial ivory but
tons are dyed in two colors, or IN
black and a color.
Metal buttons, like metal passemen-
teries, are largely Byzantine in effect.
Dull brown, antique gold and silver
and hammered copper are some of the
effects shown, usually in shell pattern.
Glass and enamel buttons show ami
NAL figures-polar bears, wolves, dogs,
eto.-mounted In silver. These are .es-
pecially designed for fur coats. A few
porcelain buttons are also shown,
painted in Egyptian patterns.
Among novelties, pendants, in imita.
tions of Jewels, and small black and
red glass buttons are offered.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-17

large, and trimmed in many ways. The
trimming is selected with regard to
the age Of the wearer, for the beaver
hat is no respecter of ages, and is
worn by the little miss and the mature
matron.
Three examples of this thoroughly
practical hat are shown here. A
pretty turban shape is finished with
a single broad plume and Persian silk
fashioned into an ornament and drape.
This Persian shows touches of gold.
The hat is in tones of blue and green
belonging to the peacock colorings.
A lovely tricorn in black and white
is trimmed with plush ornament and
a spray of short white and black half
plumes mounted three in the cluster.
A smart black aigrette garnishes the
pompon trimming.
Ahe large shape in a petunia color
is designed for miss, and is there
fore simply trimmed with big bow
made of shaded moire ribbon. The
lines Of the fiat shape are almost un-
broken.
These hats have much to recon.
mend them. They are durable and
comfortable, as we'll as pretty and
fashionable. The fortunate possessor
of a last years beaver will find II
easy to remodel, and the hat is a good
investment. JULIA eoTToMLEY.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-17
Probably No One Thing Is More
Worth cuItlvating Than Pure
Musical Tone.

Many women overlook the fact that
nothing betokens true refinement
more unerringly than a pure. earnest.
well modulated voice, free from affec-
tation. In fact, 1t is in the voice
that the secret of the charm of many
women lies.
Not every person may have the ad-
vantage of lessons in elocution, but
every person who will may cultivate a
pure tone and a pleasant voice.
The first step in learning to talk
we'll Is to breathe correctly.
Let your tones be clear and as
musical as you can produce them. Did
you ever hear a person speak the
name of Brown so that 1t sounded
really musical?
Most people pronounce II with the
throat almost closed and from the
front of the mouth. There must be a
resonance in the voice.
Do not waste your breath in speak
ing, but let your last tone be as dis
tinct as the first.
Listen yourself when you speak and
catch the first false note.
Do not speak in monotone, but mod.
ulate your voice to give expression,
Just as you would follow the signs In
music.
and place-not so low as to appear
secret, nor so high as to seem bold
and nervous.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-17

ITATTERS' plush, velvet and leaves
III will probably divide the honors
Of popularity during the coming
winter. All furry surfaces are in
great demand among those who are
making ready for the winter the entic-
ing millinery which never fails to fill
our eyes with beauty and our hearts
with longing. Milliners are busy in the
dog days buying their stocks and by
the first of October they will launch
out into the business stream prepared
to show their patrons the best millin-
cry that has been produced for many
q season.
The winter hats are good from the
viewpoint of shape, size, material, and
workmanship. The colorings are rich
and elegant, there is an absence of
overtrimming, and in the majority the
size Is not exaggerated. Ostrich
plumes and fancy feathers. Persian
draperies and metal tissues play the
conspicuous parts in their trimming.
The shapes Of hatter's plush are large
and picturesque, as a rule, and trim
med with masses Of ostrich plumes
hve being a conservative number for
one hat. Fur hats, on the other hand
are turban shape, and by comparison
with the average size, to which we
have become accustomed, they may be
called small. Beavers are medium OF
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-17
The Vogue Of Satin.

Satin" says Paris authority. is
used for everything tbet woman
could carry"
That includes handbags, scarfs, par.
asols, bands on long gloves, the new
reticules in our grandmothers style,
fans, everything-al appear in heavy
satin, Usually in black or in beHk and
white.
So look carefully to tnat material
for all your dress accessories.