davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-16
Forty-frst Company Wins from
Receiving Ship Franklin.
FINAL SCORE IS II TO 6
Navy Has Light Team, But Visitors
Put up a strenuous Fight and Win
Admiration Of the Crowd by Gritty
Exhibition. .I-l-A

The husky football eleven OF the
Forty-iirst company at Fort Monroe
defeated the game team" from the
United States receiving ship Frank
lin on the Phoebus Army and Navy
gridiron yesterday afternoon by the
acore of IL too. The contest was wit
messed by fair-sised crowd, and the
visitors put up a splendid fight against
the heavy artillerymen, who lacked
practice work. In fact. the Navy team
was twenty pounds per man ilgnter
than the army, but 1t was plucky az
gregation.
With a little further training Fort
Monroe will have an eleven In the
Forty-first company that VIII make
itself known this season on the grid
iron. The men are stlwart, husky and
neryy and can stand all kinds OF pun
ishment. It Is true that the contest
Yesterday afternoon was fought along
the old rules, but the artillerymen are
now practicing the forward pass ana
with n little work they appear to be
able to hold their own against any
team.
II was good to see the navy boys
ram the heavy center and lines OF
the artillerymen, only to drop without
again. and navy had to kick often in
owns. During the third quarter the
visitors scored beautiful touchdown
and then kicked a goal, much to the
pleasure OF the navy folks present.
Douglas failed to mske clean pass
and Bassham got the ball and ran
FOR sixty yards for a touchdown. lie
kicked an easy goal. But for this
misplay Fort Monroe would have pre-
vented the visitors from scoring.
Fort Monroe scored the first touch-
down within two minutes after play
started on the first quarter. Mooroe
got the ball and by making run OF
thirty-five wards carried the leather
over the visitors goal line. Monroe
then kicked a difficult goal
In the second quarter, by piunging
the line the artillerymen finally
pushed Loney over Tor another touch-
down. but Monroe missed the KICK
for a goal.
The lineup:
Fort Monroe. Position. Franklin.
Center
HrlftOn 49, w.
Left Guard
CHEERING ....-...-....-.. INV
Right Tackle
Ioney ..-...-, '.'-'.'.''-
Right End
Kiurkerail ......-.-...-.-. Munuey
Right Guard
O'Brien .-...s....'.
Left Tackle
Davis .......-..-----.. D"'''e'
Left End
Noe .-.-..s.'.--.''' @'@~
Quarterback
yesterday ....-...-..... U'o'iS'VN
Fullback
Douglas. Maloney ....-..... Eastman
Right Halfback
DeHart ....--..--.-...- S''"
Left Halsback
Monroe . Schultz. Bennett
Time Of quarters. nine minutes
Referee. Lieutenant wildrick- Lines
men. Pulling and Bassham. Umpire.
Corporal Foley. Timekeeper. Captain
scott. Touchdowns. Maloney and Bas-
sham. Goals, Bsssham and Monroe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-16
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

This morning at IL o'clock Secre-
tary L. G. Simons, of the Fort Monroe
Y. NJ. C. A., will preach to the con
gregation of the Pennsylvania
church. while tonight Secretary w. C.
McCarty. of the Hampton Y. NJ. G.
A., will be the speaker.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-16

Six acres on la Sale avenue. NJ q
LACKEY. IS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-16

FOR SALE-FiNE PAIR HORSES
and carriage Apply 237 Newport
News Avenue, Hampton. IA.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-16

Largest list % houses for rent on
Peninsula. ". O. LACKEF. Is.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-16

FOR SALE-CHEAP, LOT ON NEW
port News avenue. Address LOT,
care Daily Press, Hampton. IT,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-16

FOR SALE-SHELTON'S STORE
and lot on Buckroe Road. Apply
to II. C. SHELTON, Hampton, Va.
142wks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-16

Four acres land and eroom Dwelling
near Bnckr0e car line. n o.
LkCEEY. Is.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-16

Largest list of houses for rent on
Peninsula. NJ. o. LACKEY. 16.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-16

Mrs. ]. Wilton Hope was the hos
tess of card party in her home In
North King treet Friday afternoon
Mrs. Il. H. Holt took the first favor
and Mrs. Hugh Cumming captured
the consolation prize.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-16

II you cannot find 1t, go or phone
to HULL'S CUT RATE DRUG
STORE. Day phone fSS. Night
phone $50. Sat. and Sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-GASOLINE ENGINE
II. p, mounted on steel truck. A.
C. LAWSON, Hampton. IL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-16

Misses Sallie Lee and Cornelia
Hickman will be among the Hampton
folks at the Colonial ball In York
town Wednesday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-16

Mr.. George A. Schmelz and the
Misses Schmelz returned yesterday
from a visit Of week in New YORK
city.
Col. and Mrs. Nelson s. Groome,
who spent the past ten days In New
York, returned home yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-16

Time Of quarters. nine minu'es'
Referee. Lieutenant wildrick- Lines
men. Fuling and Bassham. Umpire.
Corporal Foley. Timekeeper. Captain
scott. Touchdowns. Maloney and Bas-
sham. Goals. Bassham and Monroe.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18

SILK PETT1CoATS
 Was there ever a season s' f,u of novelties in Pethcoats! CoIorings are so striking anu vet 90 wearable, and styles so numerous. Along with our other sales we have included cur stock of beautiful petit coats Original prices are $4-5o s5.5o. $500, s7.50, ss-5o. ss.oo' sIooe on up to s25. Deduct l-s to get sale price DRESS WOOL
 All the new seasons colorings' P,aIds. stripes and plain col ors Regular prices 30c to sloo specially reduced for Monday. FANCY SILKS
 In stripes, plaids, brocades, plain. diagonal and corded weavss.
 s5c Value. Yard e9c sl.oO Value, Yard ..-. ...75c s115. SIPS Value Yard BOG $50 Value, Yard =. .sl-1e S2.08 Value, Ward ..- .$l-Se Dresdens and Plaids. Regu ar Drices from si.so to s4.5o yd- Deduct Is to get sale price
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18
HAND PAINTED CHINA

The most beautiful hsnipainted china I ,oer" said a woman yesedday And truly should for the greatest painters represented here From studios of Donath Picard and Stauffer they 
 Fruit sets; Sugar Creamers; Tea Pots; Bread Butter Plates; Ses Whip Cream Bowls Mayonnafse Bowls: Chocolate Sets etc.
 s100 up s750O.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18
Through Dreamland
 Into Old Santa's Realm

Sum ch1irun says they San-y Claws and some say they him and sister an looked his raindeer.
 Last nie after mama in bed Od MT Sandman then after sister an come 10 Old Mother Goose an says visit Santy Claws an coarse we to old Santys Toy shop an he glad wanted to know We sayed cos we has been orn since last he says-Wha would you chldrun tell him all that wanted sopt befoar half threw hope he could her. little threw then he showed where ne made toys would look fer us a-re an then showed wanted to ride an yes helped an away we went away over tops of afrayed held on to me but after awhile old raindeer took-i us back made much noise when he left us ne woked up still aseepin do said about taking care Us
 Truly
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18

S % rasr sas sf s S s %
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18

Bla,k Boards S1.00 to s2.5O. F 'lcing Desks s1.75 to s3.50. Sal Boats 4Oc to $2c0. Sc ring Garare. s-.00 to s3 50. H;n Climber Tcps T'c to s2.0o. Exlre@s Wac' ms s' II. to s4.5o Ne'o.'., a's. .s.51 to S!eO. Hou5y -rses Sil5 to s12.0O 1T sns sfc tu s:.6O.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18
PRICES FROM $4.5o UP TO SIS
BEAUTIFUL CUT GLASS

A visit to our cut glass room in the house .s department will give you idea of the greatness VI line rr.,w women do treasure cut glass And reans ,ucb beau-x spsrkInr sideboard cut glass adds '' T., room In this great stock of ours you'll find ''' " niece to finish out or add the frends display 'e'' vel srown maker is represented here
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18

Kid Body Dolls 75c to s4.50. Bisque Body Dolls Sl.00 % S4.0o. Dressed Dolls soc to s15.00. Character Dolls S5c to s3.50. Celluloid Dolls 10c to s3.50. Rubber Doils i)c D 5ec
 tag Dolls De to Si Fo. Toy Kitchens s5c U 50c
 Joy Washing sets 25c to s1.75.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18

Musical Tops sc to 25e. Typography Sets s2.50. Drums 25c co $500 Air Rifles 25c to S2.00. Horns and Trumpets SC 10 25c. S'unes II iD als 15c ':.,b. Teddy Bears soc to S3.50 Board and Card Games 25c to s2.25. Bagatelle Games 25c up.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18

Electric Trains S7.50
 Electric Dynamos and Engines soc to d5c Magic Lanterns 75c to $5.50. Post Cards Projectors S1.5O to $500. S Tool Chests $1.00 to $500. / Steam Engines $1.25 to s2-5O. Printing Presses SIPS to $500 Toy Furniture Sets 200 to S1 Humpty Dumpty Circuses S2 .5g to 5000
The Press., 1910-05-18
Rituminous Coal.

The first bituminous coal mined in the United States. states the United States geological survey, was taken from what is usually termed the Rich mond basin. small area in the south eastern portion of Virginia, near the city of Richmond. This basin is situ- ated on the eastern margin of the Piedmont plateau, thirteen miles above tidewater, on the James river. 1t lies in GoOchland. Henrico, Powhatan and Chesterfield counties. The coal beds are much distorted, and the coal Is of rather low grade when compared with that from other districts with which it has to come into competition. The occurrence of coal was known in the Richmond basin as early as 170O, and in 17S9 shipments were made to some of the northern states. At present what little coal is produced in this field is for local consumption only Scientific American.
The Press., 1910-05-18
Man hu His Wlt.

A story is told of an English clergy man who owed his appointment to . rich living to lucky pun. He was tutor to the son of nObleman and had not long taken orders when" he attended the funeral of the rector Of the parish ill which the nobleman's seat was situated. The father of his pupil was patron of the living and was also present at the funeral of the deceased rector. There was g young clergyman present also whose grief was so demonstrative that the noble patron was much affected by the sight and asked if the young man was a son of the deceased gentleman,
 "Oh, dear, no, my lord-no relation at all," said the tutor,
 ''No relationv' exclaimed the noble man in a surprised tone.
 ''None, my lord. He is the curate, and think he is not weeping for the dead, but for the living"
 His lordship, who was something of a wit and q cynic himself, was so de lighted with the bonmot that he con- ferred the living upon the ready pun Ster,
The Press., 1910-05-18
rhe Din and the slin.


 Too much mince pie had done the trick.
 Little Maimie got pain in her sash and had to go to bed.
 The family physician and his top hat called and prescribed pill. Mai mics mother said very well, but the family physician did not know Maimie, and she was quite sure Maimie would not take the pill. The family physi- clan said he would make it a sweet pill, but Maimie's mother replied that so long as it was pill it would be no use.
 Then the family physician was struck with a brilliant idea. The pill should be craftily concealed in the center of a preserved pear and sent up to little Maimie to eat.
 An hour later Maimie's mother went to see how her sweetest dear was going on She appeared to be going on excellently.
 "And did my pet eat all her pearT inquired the fond mother.
 'Yes, mumsie," replied the little dar- ling, "all but the nasty seed"
 There's many a slip 'twixt the pear and the pip.-London Answers.
The Press., 1910-05-18
wrrITnEANTTC.,

Ex-Sherif Charles B. Pomeroy died last week Tuesday at his home. No. 219 South street. after a two weeks illness. He had been in poor health for several years and was 78 years old. He was born in Somers, a son of Charles B. and Mary A (HurlbuTt) Pomeroy When he was 8 years old the family moved to Sixteen Acres. . near Springfield, Mass, and in 184s his father died at Ludlow, Mass. The widow and children then moved back to Somers, and Charles B. learned the carpenters trade in Rockville and worked at it for some years. He was l in New Haven for a time and had lived in several other places before locating in Willimantic, including Webster, Mass, Longmeadow, Mass, Wilmington, Holland and Stafford.
 While in wilmington he was post master at West Willington, at Holland he served as deputy jailer at the Tol- land jail, In Stafford he was pro. prietor of the Springs House, conduct. 1 ing it about one year and 8 half
 Moving to Willimantic in 1875 he engaged in the real estate business, and in 1877 he was appointed deputy sheriff. Nine years later he was elected sheriff and continued in that office twelve years. retiring in 1899 and leaving record of very efficient service. He always voted the re- publican ticket. and while in Holland the legislature in 1869, and also served acceptably as. first selectmau. He was a member of the Congress a. tional church and of the local Masonic bodies, including St Johns Com mandery, No. II. K T and Sphinx Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. He was also an Odd Fellow and a member of the Sons of the American R 4volution MT Pomeroy's wife. who survives him, was Mary E. Pal. mer of Webster. Mass They were married May 27, 1859. and in 1902 they celebrated tht ir golden wedding
 Int ir children, all living, are Mrs. Lorenzo Litohfield of this city, Mrs.
 Minnie Cooley of New Haven, Miss Mary Pomeroy, Mrs Arthur o. Everest aud Charles B Pomeroy, Jr of this city, and pr. Harris s. Pome. roy of Peabody, Mass. The funeral was held from his home Saturday afternoon at l 80 o'clock. Rev. William Beard, pastor of the First Cor gregational church. fiji ,iated
 Burial was in the WillimaDtic ceme. fa1v. --------- ,p
The Press., 1910-05-18
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
Items of local interest taken from the columns Of The Press, thirty years ago.
 May go 1880.

O Eaton. Esq Of WillinRton will open law ctfine in the west store in Dr. Eaton's blcck
 Austin Holt knows where tn find trout. supt Bentley General Tick' t Agent Moran and Conductor Downer went to WillinRt1n under his pilotags last Thursday, and took 99 trout. They were too conscientious to cali 1t an even hundred.
 A great addition to the Woodlawn grounds is the new summer house erected in the pine grove which crowns the summit of the entrance Just noI tn of the house The cost of the structure wss over 5000, and Buxton of Springfield was architect and builder.
 List of scholars in the primary de- partment of school in strict No. 3. Miss Hattie l.. Ellithorpe tAaoher. who were not tardy or absent during the month ending May l0th: Edith Biksatt, Nellie Converse. Grace Fen ton, Mamie Howard. Mabol Parksss, Daisy Russell. Mabel Webber. Charlie Converse, Ernest Fenton. Georgie Legg. Eddis Marsdale. Eddie McCoy, Walter McCoy, Clem Smith. Jamie Underwood. +.
 Born.-In West Stafford. 18th, a daughter to Monroe J. WorthiMgton.
 Married In Stafford, 18th, by RCv c V Maxham, Charles F. Han. cock and Emily E. Harris of Monson, Mass.
The Press., 1910-05-18
INSECT RESISTANCE.
Nc Such Thing as Any Animal Having
 More Than One Life.

No Such Thing as Any Animal Having
 More Than One Life.
 All animals have the power to re cover from injury OccasiOned by shock from being stunned Insects are in no sense an exception to this. and most of them possess what has been called tenacity of life to a remarkable degree. A butterfly will sail away with 8 pin through its body. an ant will go 6oundering around after being cut in two. and all insects will quickly re, cover from a blow. even If such may dent or break their external coverings In such cases the inside parts are mostly out of use for short time. somewhat similar to the case of your arm when you have struck the funny bone" or to your foot when it is asleep" But after a few moments' rest the wasp can again resume it's actions. f
 A wasp is well armored It's exterior covering Is hard and almost unyieId- ing When it Is struck a severe blow the. soft, delicate inner parts yield to the impact: the nerves. and muscular tissues cannot operate in unison. and the insect may be said to have been rendered unconscious as welt as inca pable, for the mind actions depend upon its entire nervous system.
 But there Is no such thing as an ani- malls having more than one life. When crushed. disnembered. poisoned or smothered beyond recovery. when it's vital organs are injured SO that they cannot again resume their regular uses. an insect will die-not in appear ance. but really so. And this may re- suit from the wearing out of it's active vital organism. which may be called old age, after sometimes only a few days or weeks of life. It's one life has then been terminated beyond any doubt.-St Nicholas.
The Press., 1910-05-18
Appetite Gone indigestion Is the Cause of It.
 Get Rid of It.

People go on suffering from little stomach troubles for years aud imagine they have serious disease They over eat or. over drink and force on the stomach lot of extra work
 But they never think that the stom- kh needs extra help to do extra work. If these people would take Mic tomaoh tablet with or after meals buld be a great big help to the Neh in it's strain of overwork.
 -O-na is guaranteed by finders
 Bn to cure indigo stion or any
 disease or money back
 ma for belehing of gas
 0-nR for distress after eating.
 -o- -na for foul breath
 1-o-na for biliousnets
 i-o-na to wake up the liver. iona for heartburn.
 iona for sick headache. Mi-o-na for nervous dyspepsia. Mi-o-na after banquet. Mi-o-na for vom ting of pregnancy Mic na fur car or sea-sickness. Fifty cents large box at leading dealers everywhere and at finders Jacobsen's.
 Booths Pills cure constipation 9Eo
The Press., 1910-05-18
Ministers Aboard Ship.

A minister aboard ship has always been taken as "Jonah sign' by sea men. In recent years. however, this superstition has been modified to a cer- tain extent. A young minister, the seamen believe, will not bring as much of a "Jonah" with him as an old one.
The Press., 1910-05-18
Cool Prssenee of Mind.

Debtor (to shopgirI) It's an outrage for your employer to have you present this bill here at the railroad station in the presence of all these people! Tell him I'll attend to the matter as soon as I get home. And now give me a kiss, SC. the people will think that you are a relative and have come to bid me Fliegende Blatter.
The Press., 1910-05-18
A Risky Study.

"Why have you dropped your pOpu- lar astronomy P asked the visitor.
 "'Cause got too many llclkings, !" c0nfided Tommy. "The other night ! told pa that Mars face was ever changing, and ma heard me and thought meant her face. Next thing Ididn't get any supper and got lick ing besides. "- Chicago News.
The Press., 1910-05-18
Hot Air Rates.

Benham-I wish you wouldn't use the telephone so much for out of town calls.
 Mrs. Benham-I like to talk to moth er
 Benham-That's what I object to; I'm tired of paying gas bills.-New York Press.
The Press., 1910-05-18
WHY NOT STOP

Indisputable proof has now been found that eczema can be eured-not in one or two cases, but in the worst cases of many years standing.
 We would, of course, not think of making such recommendation to our neighbors and patrons, were it not that years and years of success with D. D. D. Prescription enable us to speak of this remedy with con tidenee. It is a gentle. soothing wash with the mild oil of wintergreen as a base. All the cures seem to be permanent: at any rate. trial bottle at 9 cents. will take away the itch at once-instantly. We are sure of this.
The Press., 1910-05-18
CaImness,

Remember on every occasion which leads thee to vexation to apply this principle-that this Is not misfortune but that to bear it nobly is good for. tune.-M Marcus Aurelius.
The Press., 1910-05-18

Any skin itching Is temper tester. The more you scratch the worse 1t itches. DOan's Ointment cures piles, eczema any skin itching. At all drug stores.
The Press., 1910-05-18

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children cure Feyerishness, Headache, Bad stomach, rTeethlng Disorders, move and regulate the bow els and dPst roy worms. They break up colds in 24 hours. They never fail. All druggists, 25c. Ask day.
The Press., 1910-05-18
Simplicity Itaalf.

'tThere are only two points in sue cess
 What are theyg''
 Work and keep other people from working you
The Press., 1910-05-18
A Manly Woman.

"Why do you say she Is a manly woman?" asked links.
 "She always gets off car proper ly.' said Minks.-Buffalo Express.
The Press., 1910-05-18
Why He stonpsd.

''You used to be an awful spend thrift"
 ''Yep. But I ain't any longer" ''Ah! ReformedT'' ss 'sNo: spent it all. Cleveland Leader.
The Press., 1910-05-18

Aspeclflc for pain Dr. Thomas Eclec- trio Oil, strongest, cheapest liniment ever devised. A household remedy in Ameri- ca for 25 years
The Press., 1910-05-18

Circumstances arc nol in our pnwer. virtues alr.-lsarrar
The Press., 1910-05-18
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS.

Growing old is often merely a waste of Philadelphia Record,
The Press., 1910-05-18

He who has lost confidence can loss nothing mora. Boiste.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
PRINCES ARE USED
MUCH FOR SKIRTS

FringeE are nov being used not only
FOR the bottom Of the JUnic OF over
skirt but for the trimming on the foot
Of the skirt also, and they seem TO De
considered appropriate garniture for
many sorts OF materials
One OF the most striking OF the new
velvet gowns has the skirt trimmed
only with fringe, which is so deep that
II is set on far above the knees and
reaches TO within two or three inches
Of the f5o~- Very heavy silk fringe
with q deep netting OF cord at the top
was use Tor his gown A deep fringe
and net-1.- was also used 70 finish
the straight sleeves, so that the fringe
came lust below the elbow
Chiffon bail gowns are trimmed
around the foot with bands Of paSSe-
meuterie. edged with beaded or sUk
fringe, and the sleeves are made Of
narrow strips Of the pasSementerie,
from which the fringe falls pTettily
over the arms
Spangled gowns, or rather the TUNES
which are spsuEIed, are also finished
with Ions, effective TrI2ges Of beads
and sold seCuins or crystal drops
These strands are often quite wide
apart. the effect obtained being that
Of strands Of sparkling raindrOps or
tiny Iecks Of bright colored dew upon
the lace trimmed underslzirt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
COTILLON
IS EASILY ARRANGED

suspended by wires so they float
thickly in the air above the head.
The refreshments can be kept light
but even when salad. CrOUuetTeS ana
ices are used there should be nuts, an
pies, cider, popcorn, and taffy. the ira
di1onal food at 4 Halloween feast
For dance, especially in a barn.
there need not be as much effort 10 have
accessories in the service as at a Hal
ioween luncheon or dinner. The ices
can be individual yellow pumpkins, or.
If the service table is set in one corner
Of the room or barn, the ices can DE
dished from great yellow pumpkins
Among the favOrs appropriate 20 4
Halloween dance are pieces of Italian
coral or tiny hands 10 ward or the evil
eye, lucky pennies, hOrseshOes. black
cat trinket boxes, hatpins with Hal
lOween emblems. black cat, witch, and
bat pinCushiOns, broOms and witches
caps. vegetable horns, grOtesque masks.
chains made Of strung popcorn and
cranberries, pipe and tobacco pouches
in cat, bat. or witch decorations. pump
kin lanterns swung from light bamboo
poles.
The element OF chance shoUId enter
into most of the figures, though those
where favOrS are exchanged can be
danced without special design Every
other dance at least should joe q figure.
Ii is important in a HGGo7Teen CO.
tillOn 10 have a leader who Is Ingenious
Of the dancers on the floor az nee 1t
Is not much fun for most e.. -, .0Cm-
full Of young persons % be -Iueu %
their seats while half "A dozen coup. US
90 through some figure, however aICUs-
ing.