davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-02

t1lent of Columbia university, and grad
0ated from this medical institution in
the spring of 1868.
No Dress Suit to Graduate In.
He Immediately received an appoint
ment as house physician TO the Kings
County hospital, where he went the
next morning after graduating. An in
cident in connection with this gradua-
ton is the fact that out of ninety
three students he was the only one
who did not possess dress suit. but
was obliged to wear an old shiny black
diagonal suit, and as far as his finances
were concerned he had religiously saw
ed just enough money to purchase a
ticket to Vermont. His bewilderment
on receiving the same night during
the exercises a long official envelope
containing his appointment as house
physician at Kings County hospital was
such that he is said to have stuck a
pin into his leg. fearing that he might
be dreaming.
After being in the hospital about
three months he was unexpectedly
placed on a salary of $500 a year.
which was wealth untold to the young
fellows of that day, who were accus-
toned to walk the hospitals for their
board and washing.
Mead Learned to Say "No."
The Importance of ''unconsidered
trifies' in relation to this appointment
is well exemplifed by the fact that
during his college course and about
three months before graduation there
was merry party in the parlors of
the hospital at which an ablebodied
punch. according to the customs of
that time, was served. The young stu
dent had made a mental VOW short
time before that thereafter he would
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-02

let the other fellows do the drinking,
while he attended to the studying.
Among the party were college friends,
who jokingly pressed young Mead to
join them in jovial glass, but were
unsuccessful. The superintendent of
the hospital afterward admitted that
the ability to say mo" at this time
induced him to recommend the young
man for the appointment as house ply
stefan. The singular part of the Incl
dent is that the superintendent himself
was a convivial character, not at all
averse to the friendly glass of that
day or a number of glasses.
DR.. Mead Practices Medicine.
In the fall of 1870 he resigned his
position in the hospital >and came to
Rutland, where he began the practice
of his profession on the Sth day of
December, 1870. He began in small
way with a single room and had only
money enough to buy a horse and Of
fee furnishings. including a cloth
lounge, on which he slept for almost
two years A box by day contained
the bedclothes and was converted into
an extra seat.
He served as surgeon general on the
staff of Governor Redfield Proctor
from 1873 to 1880 and was also a
member of the staff of General Alger,
who was commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic. He served, too,
rs a member of the staff of General
Veazey, also commander of the Grand
Army. He was on the pension exam
ming board for eight years. was physi-
clan and surgeon to the house of cor
rection, was the first house physician,
in fact, from the time it was COM
pleted until he came to the Howe
Scale company.
No Tin Soldier.
Although serving as surgeon general
on the staff of Governor Redfeld Proc
tor, as aid to General Alger and as
colonel on General Veazey's staff. it
Is significant that the young doctor
was never able to purchase a dress
uniform, but did the work without at
tending the usual social functions that
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-02

" notion said DIR. John Abner
Mead of Rutland, lieutenant
governor of Vermont. 81 eX-
pect that my friends in Rutland city
and Rutland county will present my
name as candidate for governor at
the next Republican state convention"
The foregoing was i'll answer to
question asked by reporter.
The hour was 7:30 a. m.
The scene was the office of the Howe
Scale works in Rutland. and the sin
gular combination of early hours and
important political news is explained
by the fact that ever since Dr. Mead
came into the control of the scale
works, twenty-five years ago, he has
made a practice of being ION the job
as early as any employee Of the con.
Germ.
The extraordinary SingleneSS of pur,
pose. fertility of resource. courage
concentration. ability, superb vitality
and high personal character that have
made it possible for Il man of the
humbleSt antecedentS to rise from
condition of biting poverty to the con
troll of a half dozen successful and i'm.
portant enterprises reads more like a
story book than a proSaic record OF
everyday life.
No person can read the biography OF
John Abner Mead without feeling the
tremendously dramatic possibilities
that inhere to life of fixed purpose
and integrity, with all eye firmly fixed
on success. From the time that Dr.
Mead was left virtual orphan he
seems to have had but one object i'll
mind, and that the fullest development
of his own possibilities and powers in
harmony with the welfare of those
with whom he was associated and of
the various enterprises with which he
has been connected.
Going through college on 1925, pain
fully and scrupulously saved from the
earnings of uncongenial toll, interrupt
ing his college course to serve as a
soldier in the civil war, studying medi-
cine and assisting in commonplace
tasks about a doctors office and final
~ doing manual labor of the severest
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-02
Clothing 18th off. Steele Taplin & Co.
SHEFFIELD.

The annual donation of the Free Bap-
fist church for the benefit of Rev. E. E.
Phillips will be held this week Friday
evening.
Silas Gray has sold his house in the vii
lage to Mrs. Olive Folsom, who came
here from Jericho last fall. Price $3.50.
W. H. Drake is gaining strength very
slowly but hopes to get out on the
streets soon.
Alpheus Brooks life long resident of
Sheffield died Tuesday morning. Mr..
Brooks has been a great sufferer most of
the winter. The funeral was Thursday,
Rev. Mr.. Warner of Barton officiating.
Fay Russell lost a good horse last
week.
Mrs. J. F. Day while riding with Mrs.
Amos Bean of Glover was thrown from
the sleigh and suffered a broken hip,
besides other severe injuries. She is very
low.
Report came last week of the death of
Hosea Williams, a former Sheffield boy,
but who has lived in Houston, Texas,
where he owned rice plantation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-02

Enoch Drown passed away Thursday
morning after long illness at the age of
80 years. Funeral services were held at
his late home Saturday at one o'clock.
He leaves besides his wife one son, E. A.
Drown, OF Barre, and two daughters, Mrs.
H. Z. Houghton of this place and Mrs. o.
E. Bundy of Sutton, also five grand
children, who have the sympathy of their
friends. Those called from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Bundy of
Sutton, MIR. and Mrs Harley Jackson of
Barre, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Patterson
of Walden, and MIR. and Mrs. Conner
Bassette of West Danville.
Mrs. S. F. Miles was at Walter
Blanchard's at Peacham the middle of
the week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-02

DR.. Mead Announces
His Candidacy and His
PfoffOrn1--COnder1Sed BIZ
0grdpbT OF q Remorka-
Bile C6drdcfer--T6e Story
of HoeO q PenniIeGG Boy
Rose 70 Become q Creo7
Business and Political
Force - An Interesting
and Dramatic History.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-02

at one of the larger medical. schools
Of our country and determined to earn
the money to do so. He worked In
the quarry for about ten months. after
which he went to New York city aud
entered the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons being the medical DEPART.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-02

and told him that he was willing to
give him his time and that he must
make his own way as best he could.
In fact. the sole inheritance which
he received from his father was q
string of old fashioned sleighbells.
Then began the slow. steady saving
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-02

Clothing Nth off. Steele Taplin & Co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-02
EAST CABOT.

Clothing Nth off. Steele Taplin & Co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18

Now Is the time tor the debutan;e
u get ready for the winters socisl
activities and already she j. searching
Tor small things 20 aid her appear.
alice The old fashioned fan Is again
acceptable n she can find some tine
old fashioned cobwehby> fan. Of The
kind her Grandmother used 20 use.
set on delicate ivory sticks and en-
broidered in quaint design she D.
lucky. For e. r. no longer a matter
of doubt that fans are coming in
AGAIN. and vii BE- very fashionable
this winter
These dainty little fans are row b.
inc shown in many of the iarge stores
The quaiufcr and older the design the
smarter The fan. The fan that u yei.
lowed With are IN addition TO the d.
sign and the fashiou.ne Of an ace
that has passed may be regarded a.
q treasure. Fans q sandaiVood ard
painted SIX are among the smart
sh0vines.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18
LOCALS BUNCH BlNGLtS
ON PORT SIDE FINGER
Silly stuart's Double Starts Run Get
tlno and His Long Drive to the Cen
ter Field Canvas Finishes it-Frank
Richardson Plays Star Game at
First-Smali Crowd Turns Out for
Game.

North End had no trouble In wal
lsping the nine OF the Fortyfourth
Company. Coast Artillery-substitnt-
ed in place of the regular Fort Mon
Zoe team which was playing Norfolk
at Phoebus-in the closing game OF
the Peninsula League season at the
Casino park yesterday afternoon and
the 6-to-0 victory they earned by
punching hits on Miller, hefty port
side finger. enabled them TO finish
the season in second place.
With Eakins ptching in about the
best form he has shown here this
year, the visitors never had look-in
for the victory but even at that they
put up a very creditable game and
held the ex-Champions down In fine
shape until the closing rounds. This
team has just won the pennant in the
Potomac League, near Washington.
and they are a fast LOT of players.
Eakins a Puzzle In Pirches.
Only on one or two occasions dur
ing the nine rounds did the Soldiers
threaten the home plate and at such
times Eakins got his splitter" and
wide breaking out-curve to work and
the visitors apparently could not
even see the ball. In one inning the
ylsitoEs punched three of their six
safe drives and in that round Eakins
struck out two men, while Donald
Bryan headed one at second when the
Soldier tried to pilfer a base.
Billy Stuart broke into the limelight
as slugger yesterday by hammer
ing out two doubles. His first TO right
field in the fourth started the scoring
Powell counting on the rap. and his
second-a line smash to the center
field canvas in the eighth-finished
the run-getting. Stuart attempted to
stretch his hit into a triple and drew
a weird heave to third on which he
scored. Manager Charlie Powell also
did some smuggling. his twobagger in
the sixth scoring Read ana Frank
Richardson
Richardson Plays Star Game.
Frank Richardson played a fine
game at first base. maki'rN several
pretty stops and pick-ups and pulling
on sensational catch on a screaming
line drive from McCrack's bat
DA1ns also made a wonderful catch
OF line drive from Johnson's war
club. McCrack. Jarrett and yalandre
starred for the visitors. The score:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18
EMOTIONAL PADEREWSKl.
His Sensitive Nerves and His Horror
Of Autograph Fiends.


NJ. Paderewski will receive consid-
cradle amount from the insurance COM
panies on account OF the attack of neu-
ritis In his right arm. which Obliged
him to cancel his London engagements.
The great piunisi's health Is always
so unreliable that he l. heavily iuSur-
ed both for life" and against loss of
business. His hand alone has been
covered" for aS much y tIo.O0o
4 good deal of PadrrewSkfs III
health Is due TO the state of his
nerves. for he Is an Intensely emotion
al man. Some time ago he said that
the secret OF music Is emotion. Emo
ton" he declared. rs the principle of
music. the foundation aud finishing
touch of art"
Apart from his chronic neurifi~. Pad
erewski has been extremely unfOrtu-
nate in the matter OF III health Re
peatediy for this reason he has bad
10 cancel lengthy engagements worth
scores Of thousands OF pounds. An at
tack of spotted fever Eve years ago
caused him 70 lose a three months
tour in America at n fabulous salary.
This was followed by a railway acct
dent. neceSSifating two operations.
One OF Paderewskfs minor worries
is the persistent autograph hunter
who gets terribly on hivperves. George
GrOSsmitb once came TO his relief
when be was being pestered by the
signature seekers GroSSmith rufiicd
bis hair 70 make .; Ike the musicians
picturesque name and rushed wildly
into the ball Of the bote.. screaming.
Il can sign no more. ] will sign no
more"
Next day everybody was taking Of
the sud case Of poor raderewSkL
who's mind was becoming quite IN
hinged. -London " AP.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18
Ane Of Gold Leaf.

The cate % the discovery OF gold
is so remote that It can hardly be
GUESSED at. and the origin Of gold leaf
IS ALEC lost in antiquity. On some OF
the most anJsns mummies discovered
coIi leaf had teer placed over the
skin. tongue a1c teeth and IN some
g. s.,-rces on ~ collins also. Gold
al-o aypears N ire ic5f on tOmos.
f1cnrments an the liz. & nd the goit
j. ~ Tire hanme-si 49, ' Some 81
fsr gold used the fifth century =
TN as tina. u-e'' 'cJsy. and J; ca r.
lot lie made an tsin YER
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Wins CHAMPIONSHIP
Sensational Fielding Mixed
With Weird Work in
Deciding Game.

BY winning its second straight game
from the Chestnut Avenue Methodist
Sunday school nine in East End yes
teiday afternoon. the team of the
Twenty-fOurlh Street Church of Christ
won the championship of the City Sun
day School League and the handsome
cup offered as the trophy. The Chris
tians were the winners of the first
half of the season and the Methodists
finished first in the second half.
Both teams had substitutes in their
lineups yesterday and the game was
rather ragged and embarrassing. the
final score being II TO g. Coleman had
the Methodists at his mercy through
out. allowing but FIVE hits and s,rlk-
ing out ZEN The Christians pounded
Yates OF the rubber and hit Minter
hard
Sherman. at shortstop for the win
ners. played brilliant game. making
several sensational stops, one OF
which was turned into a double play
Score: X IA h
Christians =. 0711313 x-l4 >
Methodists E. 210OO0O51- 4
Batteries: Coleman and Mccain;
Yates. Min,er and Carter. Umpires-
Thomas and Baxter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18
PLAY GAME ~ RECORD TIME.
Mobile Beats Atlanta. to :. IN Thir-
LYNNE Minutes
nv Associated Tr--n

ATLANTA. CA. Sept is.-Mobiie
and Atlanta broke the worlds time
record Or a baseball game here lars
afternoon vhcr fhey PLAYED a fuii nine
fnniug game in thirtv-nine minutes.
Mobile uirnine . 90 :.
THE remarkable record vas made
possible hv the 80 icams going 81
The Geld and coming % bat On the
run Invariably tie arsi ball deliver
"a 70 each batter Vas struck A. and
equally hif. without any Effort TO
Place a.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18
Daily Press, Hampton Bureau
Hampton, Va. Sept. Il.

The Fort Monroe Artilierymen met
p crushing and ignominious defeat
49, the Phoebus Army and Navy park
this afternoon. when they were taken
irto camp by the Norfolk state
leaguers bv a count of 10 10 0. The
battle was about as one-sided an eX-
hibitjon as has been seen in Phoebus
this season. as the Gun Pointers
never had a lOok-in for a run and the
visitors simply got tired Of making
tallies.
Lefty" Boyce, who caused the
shut-out to the Norfolk team last
Tuesday in Hampton was pounded
severely and the way the visitors
landed on him in the fourth and
eighth sessions was a shame The
Artillerymen didn't give Lefty any
support at that. but the victory of the
leaguers was due absolutely 10 the
way they hammered the leather.
Vance Pitches Great Ball.
Vance. who was on the firing line
for Norfolk. did some classy pitching
and had perfect control throughout
the nine sessions. He permitted two
measiey singles in the second round.
but after this not single Artillery
man could connect with his deceptive
curves. Vance struck out six OF the
Soldiers and walked only one. Onl-
three of the Artillerymen got as TAR
as first base in the game.
Sheehan. one of the twiTlers of the
visiting team. was forced to catch
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18
Rathtubs for Mules

A huge bath tub. 30 feet in length
has been installed in the stables OF .
mining company in Pennsylvania
This tub is not For the use OF the
miners. but Tor the mules owned oy
the company. The unique mine im-
movement is built at the entrance 81
The mule barn. The long cared beasts
are pretty tired when their day
work is done. but when they strike
the bath all fatigue disappears ana
thew rush into the water. crovding
each other for the deepest place IN
the tub. The bath IS expected TO pro
long their vigOr and vitality
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18
Concerning Plants.

Spinach is a Persian plant
Horseradish is native plant OF
England.
Melons were originally found in
Asia.
Filberts originally came from
Greece
Ouinccs came from Corinth-
The peach first came from Persia.
SAGE Is a native Of the South OF
Europe.
The turniP originally came from
Rome
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18
CBy Associated Press)

DETROIT, MICH, Sept. 7.-Sum-
mers got two home runs today. one
bounding into the, right field stand and
the other into the left, both striking
near the foul line and entering struc-
lures en- foul ground. Barry and Col
Inns also hit for four bases. Detroit
pounded Krause and won, 10 to 3.
Score. X h E
Philadelphia .OO01110OO- 3 3
Detroit .... 0102l 402 x-le IA 3
Batteries: Krause and Livingston;
Summers and Sta1age Time. 2:0S.
EMPIRES, Evans and Collifiower.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18
Maps Down Nationals Again.

CLEVELAND, OHIO. Sept IL
Cleveland made 1t three straight from
washington today. knocking Groome
from the box in the eighth. The pat
ting and fielding of Lajoie and tne
Cleveland outfielders were the feA-
lures.
coora. r II z
Cleveland 1o0002O4x-7 IS l
washington O02OOO000-2 U
Batteries: Kaler and Land; Groome'
Reisling and Street Time, l:55. uni-
pires Dineen and Perrine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18
Standing of the Clubs.

Where They Play Today.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at St. Ions.
philadelphia at Detroit.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18
Ford in Zine Form.

ST. LOUIS. MO, Sept 17-New
York defeated s.. louis to mere
to5sv. Ford held the locals TO sN
hits and but for Austin's error wou'u
have had a shut out
X n +
New York O1002s 10 ~ )
St Louis 49,. OOOl0O0eo-l
Batteries: Ford and Sweeny en'
Mitchell. Mallory and Kiliifer- IlDe'
40. Umpire. OLoughlin-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18

Summary: Two-base hits-Bigbie.
.Icvnes. Vance. Stolen bases-DeT
rish. Murdoch. Jackson. Morley. First
base on balls-Of Boyce, 3; on
Vance /. Struck out-By Boyce. 3;
by Vance, 6. Left on bases-Fort
Monroe. 2: Norfolk. :. Double plays
-Derrish to Duglas. Passed ball
Winstead. First base on errors-Nor-
folk ;. Time OF game hours. I'm
pire-Rayfield
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18

BROOKLYN, y. Y. Sept. IL
Brooklyn and Chicago split even in a
holly contested doubleheader that
nearly ended in riot today. The visi-
tors came up from behind in the first
game with the score TO and batted
out victory in the seventh. while the
second game was tied up to the tenth
with Hummel and Wheat on third and
second, Coulson hit to Cole who FUN
bled slightly but recovered and threw
to the plate. Umpire KLEIN called the
runner cut on a close decision. A
shower OF bottles was directed al the
chief umpire, but police stopped the
trouble. When play vas resumed Nc
Elveen made an infeld hit to Tinker
who juggled the ball. allowing Hum
mel to score the winning run.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18
Results Yesterday.

New York, l; st. Louis, 0 first
game).
New York. Il; ST. Louis. 3 (second
game).
Brooklyn, 3; Chicago, first
game.
Brooklyn. 3; Chicago. =. Second
& me, ten innings).
Pittsburg, 4; Boston, ).
Philadelphia, 3; Cincinnati, s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18
1.r Iinassited pouble plays.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Sept. IL
Cincinnati hit the bah hard TO-DAY ana
defeated philadelphia. S to 2. Hobl't-
zcIrs playing was the feature. In add
ton to making . home run drive. ne
made two double plays unassisted.
each BIZ making one-hand Jumping
catch OF line drive.
Score. ~
Cincinnati 2IOe0201o-s I
philadelphia 0Oo2eiooo-5 Z
Batteries: Rowan aud Mclean;
Ewing. slaughter and Moran. Time.
1.s2. Umpircs. Rigier and Emslie-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18
STANDING of the Clubs.

Fort Monroe. Z. First on errOrs-North
End, .: Fort Monroe. 1. Hit by pltch-
Woodbridge. . Balk-Miller. I'm
pires- Mountcastle and Murphy. Time
OF game-l:25.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18
Results Yesterday.

Cleveland. Z; Washington. ,.
Detroit, 10; Philadelphia. 3.
Chicago, 4; Boston. 3.
New York, ); st. Louis, l.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18
nov., prlve camnltz out.

BOSTON. MASS. sept i7.-Bos'on
fesfed PifisbgrE In well played
game today. to . Camniiz WIS o''-
ted hard and white. who succeeded
him. vac Wild Infeider Abbaitaehio
Vas released uncOnditionaily BY
500. RI =
.pos,on $3.50. eoeIIeo3S-5 II o
pjstsburx &c.,. oIoIeoeo2-4 .
batteries. Ferguson and Rarican
camuisz and Gibson. Time. I.41. I'm
pircs. Brennan snd Esson,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18
SOUTHERN/LEAGUE

At Afianta-Atianta. I. Mobile. 2.
At CSatfanonxa-Chaitanoosa, s.
Montgomery. :.
At NsshviIIe-Nsshviiie 6; New or
leans. ?.
At Nemphis-Hemptis. II. Birm
Inzham. 2.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18
no MORE PILES
HEM RoId Does It's Work Thoroughly
No Return

hen1-To Does Us WORK Thoroughly
No Return.
II you have piles. you know that
the Usual treatment with ssives. sup
Dosifories or operations can't be de-
pended upon FOR more than tempo
Iary relief Outside treatment wont
cure toe lnsics cause-bad circulation
in the lower bowel Dr. Jeouaardts
Hem Roid. a tablet remedy taken In
terraiiy. removes the cause o. pies
permanently. sold for 81 and fsIly
guaranteed By A. Z. O. klor. New
port. News. Va u. Leouhartt Co.
station r, Buffalo. ~ T.. Prop. White
for booklet
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18

Summary. Two base hit-Bianio'u-
stolen bases-faacaster. Lewis. bur
hank. Rice. Firsi base on oaiis-OH
White. ?. cm Roth. !. Struck out-by
White II: BY Roth. 6. Left on bases
Hampton. ? Double plays-hUr-
hank. ruaSsisted. Rice 10 Fert7ca-
wild pi:ches-R0ih Passed balls
RlanFord. FIRST base on errors-hamp-
ton. 6. Athletics. !. Tit by Ph'ne1
hall-Hauiz. Jackson Time o; game
50 Umpirr-Giache'ii
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18
To BRIGHTEN . Carpet

Potato water is excellent for bright
ening a shabby or faded carpet. First
~ al. the carpe; should be well beat
en- and brushed. Then take half
dozen good sized potatoes and scrape
then as finely as possible into a buck
q 81 warm water. Strain. vring
cloth out ~ the potato water and
with q give the carpet a good rub All
over. rising the cloth frequently.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18

Summary. Twobsse hiis-Stuar'.
2: Powell Sacrifice hI,s-FraIk
Richardson. Stutri. Stolen bases
Read. Frank Richardson. Miller
STRUCK out-By Eakins. s. BY Miller. 5
Base on balloon Bskins,i OF Nil
Der. 4. Left on bases-NOfth End. s..