davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06
"A Colonial Path

The beauty and a; ISOLATION connect
cd with the antique and colonial de-
signs Of silver table ware has been
paid high tribute by manufacturers
OF modem times, by their having re-
produced q great many OF the pat
ternskwhich are exact facsimiles OF
those created by our forefathers hun
dreds If years ago.
The demand for the old style In
silver is a practical Acknowledgement
that designers of today are unable to
create designs nore attractive than
those originated by our ancestors.
Nothing of European designs can
compare with the chastity of the pat
terms of the silver created by our own
Colonial period. The silver of that
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

you. I'm In the wrong and I'm rude
and -and-anything you Ike. Now,
see. I'll put aside the paper. What
were you saying, my dear?"
So Mrs. j. repeated her tale of dis
appointment
Mr.. J.. eager to atone for his mat
tention. suddenly became interested.
q think II was very fortunate Rob
ert was busy" he said decislvely
VIVA; Il your own husband for:
not to do just such things as that
around the house,"
Mrs. J. gaspcd-
Exactly continued Mr.. J. why
that is half the JOY of living In house
TO be ones own mandy man. YOU
know. In fact. my dear. I just dote or
fixing and fOolinz and tinkering around
Besides. what's the use Of paying oui
50 cents or a dollar TO Robert. when
can do II myself ! want you to fee
blossom that such things are up &c
me- Nov. dsfe say. there are sew
erai other things TO be done-just W.
tic odds and ends here and there. yot
knox. Alright III tackle that bed
FIRST and then finish up the rest Just
leave them 10 me"
Mrs. Jrs;wcd YVES simply delighted
oh. will you. Homer she exclain
81. rapturousiy. Why. I never dream
ID you cosld do little jobs around
he house. imagined you fairly
hated 10 do them. Five, IN gct the
pain; and the brushes and sou can be
gin riga, away
Mr.. . corghed spoloEetically.
Wcil-sr-a-weil.- he procrastin
ssed. net Just this very minute Bios
scm. let me faish my paper. hrS'
Why. once 7 ect started III AZ q al
up IN iiHy.~
Mr. is countrasuce Indicated Dis
approval but she wisely refrainct
from expressing ~ instead. sbe 70
marked hopefully
VERY vel. Homer. IN 20 rpsisir'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

The Road to We sterday
tn Where Gift Things Are Sire wn
Along the Way.

The Mothers Is a perfect reproduc-
ton of the style our forefathers used
and loved so well. 1t has all CT the
elegance of hand wrought polished
spoon which is unparalleled for plain
elegance.
The Norfolk derives its name from
the famous Duke OF Norfolk, being \
reproduction of that deaigncd esaeDlL
~ for him. The ornament OF THIS
pattern is entirely subsidiary to the
express purpose of realizing shape
whose lines shall accentuatc its true
beauty.
The Lancaster Rose is reproduc-
ton of the bea0 rose and combination
of the early Veteran era, and X of
exceptional beauty.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06
MrJustvedhis ovn.HANDY- NAN

and get things ready.
Mr.. J. filled up his pipe aud turned
restfully to the evening paper again
In his own good time he laid it
aside, turned down the gas and climb
ed the stairs.
"Ah." he exclaimed jovially as he
entered the room and beheld Mrs.
Justwed just completing the task Of
covering the floor all about the bed
with old newspapers. Now, I'm ready
Just watch me make a better pob OF
il than Robert ever dreamed OF doing
and without charge. too. madam
why in the world have you pat all
these old papers around? To keep
the paint from dropping on the rug!
oh, I see. Well. one would imagine
were about to psint a battleship from
! the number Of them. Ha-ha- What!
| Put on my old trousersy Now. see
nero. Blossom. know how to paint
without spbo;ching things all up
this isn't the FIRST timei've welded a
paint brush,"
| And forthwith, Mr.. =. set to work.
| That is, on the can. The top would
not come OF. After breaking finger
nail he followed Ms Justwed's SIG
gestion Of using-nct the scissors
but his pocket knife. At the third at
tempt the top came of-but the bot
tom half OF the blade dropped into the
paint. Mr.. ]. ruefully regarded his
broken knife and svore softly under
his breath.
He seized a brush and dipped II
gingerly In the can. then applied II
10 The side If the bed. IL left thin,
watery streak Of white behind H.
AN :; needs 10 little stirring NJ
| Homer said MIS-. :. The thick par'
has simply settled AZ the bottom
Mr.. J. locked Ep-snnoyed-bui
said nothing. He sank the brush deer
into the can and-thc paint splurted
up in his face
"Demmit,- he growled
} oh. don't use the brush - stir y.
remarked Mrs J. See. the handle
is all smeared with A. I know just
the thinE-hcre's. an old piece Of cor
set STEEL
lie wiped OF the handle with news
par.r-which stuck to his fingers
and made smother pass AZ he bad.
All went veli-sor a while An en-
tire side % the bed vas given hrs'
ccat-w.thout a drop of paint beinr
spilled anywhere. but on the papes
right around the csn-
Bgt there provec'tc be the r1b. for
in returning % he cas- for . fresh
wetfing Of tho brush. Mr.. J. B1know
ineiy tTod right a. orc % the splasnes
Nov. ff>re 1881 vas psint made
that vcuiduf stick 10 shoe leather
when trod upcn. and there never wss
Newspaper made that wouldn't sick
n paint And. ~ u further stated
there never vas = can q paint that
wouldn't upset when tbr piece ~ %
psf bencafh " b suddenly ierke1
along With = foct 70 which y IL a.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06
THE NEwBERRIE ARCBERS.

Come Archers Iearne the News ltelle
To Honoure of you're Arte
The Scottyshe Hinge at Fiodden feile
Bye the poynfe Of an Engyshe Darte
Thoughe Frye and Pyke dyd Wcnd'rous thynges
More wonders style dyd vice.
And every Tongue with rapture syDgs
OF the Ladies' of New berrie.
THE Bonnie Ladies' of Westmorelands
And the Cheshire Ladies' we're there.
with Glee theye took they're Bows in Handle
And wythe shoutes disturbd the Ayre.
Awaye they sent the Grey Goose Wynge,
Eche kyd his two three,
Yet none soc loude wythe fame dyd rynge
As4the Ladies' OF Newberre.
They swore to scayle the Mountayne bolde.
Where some in wayne had try'de;
That they're Toes mghte take the better holde
They're Bootes theye caste asyde
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

period was hammered out OF the raw
material and left in the rough which
gives Il plain elegance which Is in
comparable.
Tho French of the XVIII. century
produced a pattern Characteristic oil
that period. The elegance Of its SIM
plicity makes Il very desirable.
The Hamilton. while not absolutely
plain, has all the elements of elegance
and simplicity which gave distinction
10 the work OF the silyersmith of the
Georgian period. Fashioned after~the
best examples of that tire simple In
outline, relieved and enriched by the
delicate thread border, it cannot fail
to appeal to all who appreciate real
beauty and refinement in silverware.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

II should be source OF great salts
faction TO be able to purchase the
last styles in jeweiry right IN your
home town. We secure the newest,
original and artistic patterns from the
manufacturer and importer, immedi-
ateiy after they have been placed on
the market
We know what constitutes "excl'i-
sive distinctiveness" in our line. and
are giving our patrons the benefit OF
this knowledge, which is In evidence
in the many new styles in our care
fully selected stock.
Our buyer has just returned from
New York and We are daily receiving
packages of newest designs III
Brooches, LaVallieres, Pendants, etc,
in gold and platinum, as well as many
other artistic creations. which are be-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

tached. The particlar paint in the
Justwed's extra room proved no ex-
ception to thes., rules either.
CHI" cried Mrs. j.. clutching her
heart.
"Ccrfound IT," reared Homer-dear.
II told you net to PM these darned
old papers all ever the ficor."
Pick II up-pick It uP-quick'
gasrad Mrs. J.
Homer-dear stopped down instant
ly, grabbed the can and rishted it.
After all only about half of it had
spilled cver-fOr paint is rather thick,
you know
Then no rose TO hi, fcat.
Blu: he carried with him he.ty
wad OF paper.
HS<bsd knelt or one of the splot-
ches
f"Oh, Homer" shr'eked Mrs. ]. !
told you to change your clothes. Tnat
suit is ruined-simply ruined"
Told me to-" rosred Homer-dear-
That's Just lit. Ever since began
you've been telling me how to do II.
n you had let me alone this would
never have happened That's the way
with you women-yor always know
how 10 tell some one else 10 do q
thing. Now you go to your room and
let me finish this rs peace.
Mrs. ]. otcyed-though she did get
In the last word going out Of the door.
An hour later Mr.. J. called her to
inspect the work. The bed was white
and klistening and shining.
ut locks dandy" breathed Mrs j..
gasiy. STOPPING to examine Il. closely
Mr.. j. smiled.
"why-why-what this? 'exclaim.
ed Mrs. J. "Lock At these hairs az
over IL They've come out OF the
brush"
Hairs? BTushr~ gasped Mr.. j.
Let me look at them. Um-m-m-m
how mrch did you pay for this orusn
ten cenis,-what. Burr-r-r-r, YOU
ell Robert TO ccme ND here tomorrow
and he next time there's any paint
Ing to he done he'll do item cents
burr r-r-r,-
CARvEL CALVERT HALL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

w 40 just AFTER ulnueE III tuc
Justwed home. Mr.. J. had set
tied down in comfortable chair
in the living room and Was perus-
ing the evening paper. Mrs. J.
appeared to be busy with something or.
other n, her desk over in the corner
figuring out the market allowance Mr..
J. supposed.
Il was SC disappointed today.
Homer" said Mrs. Justwed pres entity,
You know the iron bed that Mommer
gave us fer the extra room upstairs?'
"Um-m-m," grunted Mr.. j.. deep In
his paper.
Well" continued Mrs. j.. ohlivioUs
20 Homer-dear's vague reply. well.
went down town this morning aud
bought a nice new can of white enamel
for i,-snd some paint brushes You
can imagine yourself what an improve
ment that will make. can't you?"
"Um-m-m." vouchsafed Mr.. j., with
out skipping a single word in the ar
ticle on the sport page he was read
ing.
"hil the way home 7 was thinking
what fine surprise II would be for
you wnen yoa got home this evening
10 find the bed all spick and span and
fresh As though it had Just come out
think haPpened2'
"um-m-rr." said Mr. j.. keenly inter
ested in-his paper.
Why. when called up Robert
the man Of all work at the end Of the
block. you know - he was out on
another job and couldn't possibly do !;
until the dsy after tomorrow. ! was
80 disappointed 7 could have cried.
Isn't that jus; always the way u
~Um-m-m.- agreed Mr.. J.. bis atten-
ton concentrated upon folding the pa
per across aad turning Il without los
INK his place.
Homer"
THIS vas no mild statement. nor was
n said in a conversational tone. In
deed. evaporation was apparent IN
Mrs. is voice
aFm-m-ohf~ exclaimed Mr.. J.. wax
ing With a start and looking up from
the news 4 beg your pardon Eos
SON. was 80 interested In this foot
bail article that -
THAT you cant tel me one word
I've aid TO you IN the past Eve min
ufes-nof even n your hfe depended
upon ti- interrupted Mrs. J.. tartly-
Mr.. J. Erihned.
'Wcn.the games next Saturday yo'
know. Blossom. and rm-but ] do re
member bearing you say something
sbost a bed
~FInet- said Mrs. J, sarcss;icaliy
Perhaps IN e little White u VII b -
can encourage myself With The fac
thar you are hearing every tenth wcrs
] say"
~oh. nov see here. Blosson-- laugh
81 ~. uffh = vasi xhcr ~ ZOO
nsisre, = soultr't set snrry " L~er'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06
"FLODDEN FIELD"
AN OLD HISTORICAL SONG.

Barefooted soone theye reachd the Hyghe,
Twas gudee syghte to see
Howe taste the Scottes were quite TO hyghte
BY the ladies of Newberrie.
Lord Stanlie wythe muche deIyghte'
And oude heard to save,
Eche oughtc by Jove to be a knghte,
For to theme owe the Daye.
The Cheshire Ladies' hegan the route,
And the Kendall Boys free,
But none OF theme all have foughte more stoute
Than the Ladies' of Newberrie.
Now God preserve our Lord the Kynge,
Who travaill's fare in France,
And let us all of Bowmen SINCE
While rounde our Cuppes wee Daunce
The Cheshire Ladies' were bryske and brave,
And the Kendall Lad es as free,
But none SURPASSED. or 1 m Knave,
The Ladies' of Ncwberrie."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06
WOOD For Railroad Ties.

Several Americans who some time
ago took a trip through Honolulu ior
fhe purpose Of looking over the tim
her have returned. and are MAKING
rreuaratioas to ship Eew wood 20
his country to be used In the manu.
facfurc Of railroad ties. This wood
!. called ~obia.~ ard II Is one Of the
heaviest known. "a Is a species OF
mahogany. and very knotty.
F,xperimcnfs have dckonstraied That
is affected but little BY constant
rounding cf heavy rolling stock ana
Ter that reason q Is being used N
curves where strength and dHra5l'Iy
arc ri the greatest Importance Tne
COS, Of the wood Il a matter oil sec
cudary consideration
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

Newburyport, Mass. While from COM
mercial necessity it is now made by
modern methods, its appearance would
lead you to believe that IL might cas-
lily have been hammered out and orna-
mented by Colonial Workmen.
The Road to Yesterday" in this
instant leads to 2711 Washington ave-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

nue., where you will find full assort-
ment of the above patterns in all their
simplicity and elegancy of design at
November prices. Remenber We give
10 Per Cent. Discount fSr cash pur-
chases during the month of Novem-
Der.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

The wording of the above verse
speaks In mute eloQuence of its an
tiquity. The Newberry pattern is one
of the very oldest English designs
and was in use at the Castle of New
berry at the time of "Fiodden Field
It was reproduced by the Puritans
who emigrated from Newberry to
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

- ERE Is another Of these
pretty little bungalows that
are so popular at the pres
ent time. The plan shows hve
rooms. with broad piazza
across The front. the total size beins
20 feet inches In width by - zee.
in depth. including the piazza. The
estimated cost Of this bungalow. ex-
elusive Of heating and plumbing. X
g.. 500. This design contemplates
thorcurh. we!I-built aad completely
finished house. The construction Is
frame: the outside studdiax are me
reousreS height to ALLOW ceiling
set up : feet inches above me
nine feet IN height. The first ncor IS
grade. The roof Is low pitched Win
q sweeping cornice projected rect
end given a graceful curve that adas
10 the beauty Of the exterior The uh-
Der treatment seems specially adapt
ed for shis Kind 81 house The ex-
terror il camcrted and the Interior ~
plat.crcd throughout and finished ~
washington mr. or yellow pine treated
with mission stain. and tho floors o.
the same material left IN the natursi
color ana vanished. Al Of the 81
terror woodwork. columns. cornices
casiner. etc. ar stained 4 dark brown
and the roof shingles r~d. a.
The arrangement Of the interior ,:
deal. With a large fvsng-roou sna
dining rom IN front. With central tes-
tihuic eatFance and coat cloSct IN i's-
mediate ccancction- The livinsF TO"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06
No, Sorry for eisroer.

" NY friends hadn't blsndered IN
thinking I was q doomed victim OF
consumption. might not be awe
now writes d. 7. Sanders. OF har-
rcdsburR. Ky. hut Tor year tney
saw every attempt to cure a lnne-
racking cough fall A. last tried Ut.
Kings Nov Discovery. The eject
was wonderful u soJa stopped zoe
cough add ! am now IN better ncaith
than have had TOT 5esrs. This ron-
scTful Efesaver h an anrivsicu rem
edy for couzhs.. colds. lasripc. zstn-
ma. Group. hcnorrharcf. rhoopin-
cough o. weak lungs. Soc si.eo. TFiai
hottie free. Cuaranfeed b. All Drug
siEts.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

fifiie Bob firsf startrd IN schcop-
rrucie Harry. vhsi l. The bird WIZ
the bfrecst BIZ.
ffncic Harrv who T. SIN thinking
n The aIrht beforcl-A quail. my hoy.
a ousii--on toast -IudEe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

has bsy window ana CONNECTS WIN
the dining room through a vide arcn-
Al he end 81 the diniugFoom IL re
ccsscd sidebcard. IN the ccnfer % the
lIvinz-roou1 u a liberal fireplace
central hall leading from the LIVING
room n the rear connects with t~o
bcdrooars on the left. the kitchen On
IN. rirhf and the bathroom A. INC
end Of the hall. and door TO stairs
lcadinr 10 Tie attic scor space. There
re ro~d civsels provided. rear door
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06
His Speciality.

= hear that author friend Of yours
IL making a fine living BY his pen
Yes: he's stopped writing sno
gone 10 raising pigs. Baltimore
American.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

with space for refrigerator ana s'a's
leading 90 the basement Inere rs
good foundation and fui nase"e"'
under the entire house There y
door over the attic and dormer WIN
dows lighting the space ana II de-
sired a room can he finished that
would be comfortable aud s;ili leave
amlia storage space.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-06

Jua iry @ n :. Special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

poked to deathw 35c
n
o
O
We could
to all
omfor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

widely as 1.-The Sailors Friend" He be-
lieves with all his feet that the best way
to make sailors refined and educated is
to keep them from going to sea too
often. 'If all the money spent annually
on Navies," ~he-say, was spent on the
Republican Party where 1t belongs, how
many sailors would be saved from lives
of reckless Irritation in foreign ports!
Would it not be better IL our heroes Of
the deep quit their wild lives and be-
came respectable cowboys in Arizona?
Answer is, Yes. Is this not better than
cruising around firing salutes at crowned
heads and leading Norman lives in every
coast? Yes again. How many of our
States needs sailors so much as farm
ers? Let our marines forget their wet
ways and take up dry farming. And if
they still pine remorselessly for watery
lives, let them raise watermelons awhile.
Hurrah for our Bonny Boys in Blue
Jean."
Many young Congressman OF 1nsurgent
tendencies are willing to help Hon.
Meyer get some new Dreadnoughts.
What is $40. 100000 more or less to a
Nation so generous that it nearly let
a billion dollars worth of Alaska walk
away without noticing it ?" require Hon.
Vic Burdock with Topeka expression.
Loud knocks by Jo-Uncle Cannon.
Mr.. Speak, holla one fashionable
expect to be Gov of Ohio some day
by his Newport vest I realize it is Hon
Nick Longworth,-"M Speak, 1 arise
upwards to a suggestion. For 500 O0O, 600
MISUNDERSTANDING houses could be built
in all European cities and stocked with
! sufficient wine to make everybody love
America. If we had plenty of Embassies
everywheres, we would not need no
Dreadnoughts, because our diplomats
would turn all bullets away from Amer
lea by merely smiling. Why should we
burn valuable powder when politeness
carries straighter and makes less noise?"
No answer is required for these ques-
tons.
Nearly everybody speak peevly of that
cash-money required by Hon. Navy
Meyer. This Dreadnought may not be
afraid of any shoot & shell that sails
the sea. but after a stormy session In
Congress it begin to look pretty timid.
OF finally Hon. Jo-Uncle hit it over the
military masts with his speakers gavil,
and Hon. Meyers poor battleship is
poked on the table.
I am superstitious about that Table
what Congressman Is always talking
about So many fiocks of battleships, so
many irrigation bills. central banks and
other extensive rubbage has been laid
on that Table. and yet it is never full.
I am surprised. That Table is not like
other tables. 1t is a sort Of Time Table
where none of the trains go through and
everything is side-tra cked
Last night when me & Nogi was stroll
ing down Pennsylvania Ave watching
Senator Bailey riding by in automobiles
and attempting to look democratic at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

ble." defray Hon. Taft. II ask you
bluntly. how much will this Dreadnought
cost?"
1--WE do not wish 10 spend our money
for frlls." depose Hon. Meyer "In my
opinion a s26.oOo.ooO battleship will be
plenty good enough
Il have not the money with me this
a. M" otter that Head Republican.
Take your Dreadnought before Congress
ton
The Sec of Navies dsplace his derby
looking very saddened.
'Hi-ho," he dib for sorrow Them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

noble to be shot at 100 miles with a can
non ball costing SOIL than to be merely
poked to death with a 35c spear like our
ancestors done? l am disguised by such
thoughts"
II did not know that Death was %
snobbish." derange Nogt.
a trolley-car; but there Is q long waiting
list hoping some day they will be spilled
out of French speaking automobiles and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

same time, we had quite a chatter on
subjecks of warfare.
"Nogi," I renounce. why is it neces-
sary to hire a So6.OOOOOO battleship to
kill people with? Could not folks die for
their country in a much cheaper fash
ion?'
:.
WHO would want To he killed by q
cheap boat?" require Nogi
You say truthful ! dib. I'm this age
of expense Patriots must either die sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
Why Do So Many Congressman
Dread Dreadnoughts?

ton be slightly EXPENSIVE" require Hon.
Taft creaking in every nerve.
Yes e. no. explode Hon. Geo. Bat
tleships is like Life Insurance. They are
expensive when you pay for them. but
after you are dead you are glad to know
you have got them"
will you gradually mention the
price," snuggest VIM.
Due to the high cost of living de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

ATTLESHIPS is like
all other ottomo-
biles. No sooner
YOU got one than
somebody else gets
a new one Of 1912
model which make
you appear very
old-fashion. There
fore YOU must
mortgage somo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

s14a 600 for battleships and hired help
n run them. This is quite an untidy
garage bill.
Hon. Geo Won Meyer Secretary of the
Navy. is like man in the ottomobile
business. He is willing to hang expense
So long as he can have the latest type
o. wheels running in his engines. TO
average Americans like me & Cousin
Nosi million dollars or ton of steel
Is quite quantity of provisions. But
10 Hon. Meyer it is careless matter
for eye-winks This great Navy man go
strolling into the White House with
bright expression OF one who has moth
ing to carry
Good morning Wm." he-say to Hon.
Taft, Il wish to speak you about little
trife''
What tiny thought have you on your
mindo" require Hon. Taft attempting to
smile as he did in 1905.
Please buy me another Dreadnought,'
corrode Hon. Geo.
Loud grones by Hon. VIM H Taft.
Geo" he-say, what are you doing
with all them battleships" Didn't l buy
you two Dreadnoughts last week? Has
there been a war or something to make
them disappear SO fast? l am irritated.
Navy is harder to keep than a Secre
tary of the Interior
"Ah, | recolect, you did supply me
with a Dreadnought or two last week.
renig Hon. Meyer, but these are now
three years out of date. They were out
of date before they were begun. They
are built on the Anticipated models of
1914. How can we expect to keep pace
with the Great Peace Movement of the
world when England. Germany, China
and Peru are now building ships of the
superior 1910 typeo How do you expect
our Navy 10 defeat anything when the
feeble batteries of the Utah and North
Dakotah can carry scarcely a hundred
miles? ! ask TO know"
Hon Taft look ashamed about his
country.
would such a Dreadnought you men