Daily press. [volume], October 19, 1906, Page 6, Image 6

About Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
11 ?mnoioliw
Blldden Maps Out a Trip to Oiaz's
Country.
START TO BE MADE IN NEW YORK
Tourist to Travel Over the Old Na?
tional Pike Part of thc Way?Wifj
to Accompany Him into the Wilds
of the Southwest.
WASHINGTON, Oct, l8.^Churlos
?T. (Hidden, famous as a motor tour?
ist, was in Hi la city today looking
over the roads in the vicinity and
mapping out mis uoctlon for a lour
from lJoston to Mexico City.
Air. Gliddon hud at first arranged
to go from Huston to Chicago, and
thenco to Mexico City, hut he now
proposes to come by way of New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
Washington, thence lo Chicago and
down to Mexico City, tlo explained
that tho change was made for the
reason I hat lie had never before In?
cluded Washington In any of his
tours. h<> lie took this opportunity to
gtittlfy his wish to tlo so.
It Is his Intention to g.i over the
old National Pike through Maryland,
making side trips to Pltisburg and
other cities. The tour will not be
one of speed, or an endurance con?
test, but entirely as a pleasure jaunt.
Mr. Gllddcn will he accompanied by
IiIb wife, and, of course. Iiis machinist,
Tin: start will bo mndd troth Bos
ton on November 1. and as Mr. Gild
den expressed It, hw expects to pat
Christmas dinner 111 Mexico City.
Tbnt portion of the drive between
Chicago and Mexico's capital city will
be made on the railroad track, the
road routo not being a very good one.
Mr. Gliddon tuld some Interesting
stotles of his many and varied ex?
periences In motoring in thirty-five
different countries und over a dis?
tance of 33,600 miles.
NOVELIST VI8ITS ACADEMY.
Winston Churchill. Graduate of An?
napolis, Spends' Day There.
\ ANNAPOLIS, Ml)., Oct. IS.?Win
in Churchill, novelist, ?reformer in
&1cs and graduate or the Naval
.Ydotny. class of I Sil I, is on a visit
Wff Annapolis for the tlrsl lime since
imXw, when be was here gathering
yHRta for his famous novel. "Richard
.?jjgflCarvol," in which this city figures
:'!$Br prominently.'
yigf Ho visited the academy yesterday,
/ whore lie was warmly greeted by
W Lieutenants Reeves. Stone, .iaiiios and
W Moody, all classmates of tiIn. now
' usalgnod to duty here, anil he saw
part of the Navy-St. John's football
game.
Mr. Churchill was preatly impressed
witli the clianges that have taken
place, tho new buildings ntitl other
Improvements. 'Mr. Churchill is ac?
companied by Mrs. Churchill and left
here today fur Hot Springs, Vn.
WEAVERS START FOR SOUTH.
Party of 250 Skilled Flemish Work?
men Start For Dixie.
(By Associated Press.)
BRUSSELS, Oct. 18.?Two hundred
and fifty-eight skilled Flemish weav?
ers, with their families, left. Chen;
for Bremon today, from whence they
will sail en a steamer of the North
German Lloyd line direct for Charles?
ton, S. C.
They ftvn the first Instalment of
a considerable immigration movement
arranged under the ausplcoa of the
?government of Belgium and the au?
thorities of South Carolina.
Fresh Hyacinths, Etc.
3ust received a fresh supply of hya?
cinth, tulip, narcissus, jonquil * and
OhlneBe lily bulbs. GEOROH R.
.WOOD. Phone, 486. 9-2o-tf
MPTON, PH
WHAT HE HAD LEARNED.
Chinaman Who Picked Up German
Instead of English.
His name might have been Ah Sin,
for ho was "clilldilkti ami bland," but
ho was H shrewd business man also,
and in his residence of 15 years in
San Francisco ho bail earned by in?
dustry an,| 111 1*1 fl a liille fortune.
I A San Francisco Chinatown f.>r
I tune becomes a much greater one
when li has boon transferred to
China. This the prosperous China?
man recognized when he made up his
mind to return to his home beyond
the Pac|l\c. Then ho would spend bis
duyt: in the enjoyment of his Aiiiorl*
caii niade fortune and save his fam?
ily the expense of transporting his
bonus when his time on earth hail
usi Ired.
itni lie was ambitious to shine
among his Idas people, ami to that
?fiul determined to learn something
of the KngllMh language and to see
?something of the country before bo
j returned lo his home.
And so he came, hag and baggage,
to New Voil;. Me avoided the Chin?
ese quarter and rented a room in the
lower part id' the city, over a little
grocbry store, lie paid his rent for
Several months in advance, made
himself agreeable a bolt I the place ami
Chnlly helped in tin- store, lie picked
no enough of the language to wait
i-n customers and. as he. made no
charge for his services, he was en?
couraged by the |lttle merchant. Ills
vocabulary grew larger from day to
day, and alter a six months' training
I he felt ilia: he had conquered enough
of ilie language to make a good Im?
pression and he prepared lo return
home.
! lie had never visited the New York
Chinese quarter hut when all pi optic?
al i.ins for hi:; departure had been
completed lie dressed hi nisi If ill hi."
besl cu llies and, escorted by one of
Ids friends, went to Chinatown. Hin
flrsi visit was to a store where ho
was told there were several of his
countrymen who spoke English flu?
ently, lie addressed them and re?
ceived answers in Chinese.
Then be spoke again, using one
of I lit- longest sentences that he could
farni. hut his friends seemed not lo
understand hhll. This went on for
some minutes and then he asked, in
Iiis native tongue. If no one there
spoke ISnglldth. and was nirprised t >
hear that they all did and was near?
ly prostrated, when, : . ir Investiga?
tion, he learned that he had for six
months lived In the German quarter
'of New York and had learned the
German language by mistake.?New
York Tribune.
I NEW FLY CASTING RECORD.
John Enright Sends Salmon Fly 148
Feet G Inches in Central Park.
A large crowd of persons Inter?
ested In scientific angling on the
shore of the Harlem wore In Central
Park yesterday, to watch the co?tlnu:
j alien of the Anglers" Club tourna
[jnont. Interest was greatest In the
two-handed salmon IIy casting for
.'distance, in which Reuben C. Leon?
ard and B. .1. Mills were beaten by
.lohn Enright, or Cnsllo-cohnoll, Ire?
land.
i In Ibis contest Mr. Enright beat
the world's record for lly easting
, with jin is-l'oot rod. The record
; was 147 feet, but the ehamlpon yes
, torday sent the fly on one cast 148
feet and G Inches from the float.
Mr. Leonard was the winner in
the open-to-nll trout lly casting for
distance, sending the lly 105 fee:.
?New Yorl; Tribune.
MONTAGUE TO TAKE STUMP.
Former Governor of Virginia Will Aid
Bruce Against Slenip.
RICHMOND. VA.. Oct. 18.--?Former
Governor Montague will make two or
more speeches In the Ninth district
liefere the close of the campaign. It
is likely the Democrats will throw
their best speakers in the Ninth dis?
trict for a whirlwind finish to aid
Robert P. Bruce In his effort lo de?
feat Congressman Slenip.
j More thai! twenty years ago. two
Ohio farmers attached a dated metal
tag to a young crow's leg and ?releas?
ed It. I.tist week the bird was shot.
It Is a hit remarkable that some
politician didn't have to eat hint long
ago on a bet.?Buffalo Express.
10EBUS AN
NO EVIDENCE AGAINST
WAITER MAX FREEH?
Colored Man Acquainted of the Ser?
ious Charge of Setting Fire to
the Augu6ta Hotel.
Mux Freeman, the whiter at tin
Augusta Hold, was completed exon?
erated of the charge of Belting flio
to the hotel in the police court yes?
terday morning. There wasn't the
slightest hit of fungible evidence pre?
sented against, the man and bo prov?
ed It) bo of a good reputation. Man
lager Hundley unit! Hint Freeman had
hot iiuoii dlHcbergod, hut was simply
laid olf on account of laclc of work.
There was no motive Hint could be
ascribed to prompt I bo ninii to fire the
building.
Mr. F. S. Collier re presented Free?
man and Hon. s. Gordon Gumming
and Common wen II h's Attorney B. A.
Lewis were present to prosecute the
case.
So fnr the police are unable to se?
cure a clue to Hie identity of the fire
hug.
DOG OPERATED UPON.
Little Mongrel Has Been Mascot at
Hospital For Fourteen Years.
Hunt, a hlnch and yellow middle
sized mongrel dog, for fourteen
years a pel of Flower hospital, hav?
ing had an ear nearly torn off in
a fight with another dog yesterday,
ran home, made for the emergency
ward climbed onlo an operation table
and barked loudly for surgical as?
sistance and Iiis old friend "Dan."
the orderly.
Daniel Fnlvey, orderly, and Dr. Day.
both ran Into the emergency ward
Dr. Day said: "None of us were
greatly surprised by the dog's run
nlng in, after being unit, and jump
lug up on the operation table of ill i
own accord. Hum lin.i been hero four
Icon years and has spent most of
ids time around the emergency ward
[ with his friend Dan. who first discov?
ered him ;;:ii! brought him to the
hospital. The dog has seen so many
persons placed in the table, fixed
up and sent away comparatively hap?
py, that when It came Iiis turn ho
sriomed to know just what lb do.
Ho hardly let a whine out of hlni n
i was taking the stitchoa in Ids
bead and ear."
"Dan," the orderly, is proud of hi-:
clever don. Ho said, "Why, Hint
Hum could go Into n dog hospital
and be a trained nurse?lie's thai
wise about doctoring."
I Bum had been Hie playmate of a
(diild that died fourteen years ago.
An ambulance was called to take the
baby to the hospital. "Dan" was in
the ambulance. When it arrived at
the tenement tin' little one was dead
and Hie dog was curled up in the
crib beside the small, cold body. No?
body wanted the dog, now that the
child was dead, and "Dan" took it
in the ambulance to the hospital.?
New York Herald.
sapping pain without thought of its
origin.
Tlie cause is never sought by the
major of sufferers?they endure
and wonder.
Eighty Per Cent, of all headaches
are caused by defective eyes?with
proper glasses all distressing pains
would vanish.
We examine your eyes thoroughly,
Bcarchingly, scientifically, and fit
glasses to all defects, and guarantee
satisfaction absolutely.
HULL & HULL, Opticians
HEADACHE
la ono of
tho greatest'
enemies of
mankind. 1 low
many endure,
day aftor
d a y, this
log, Ktrongth
nerve rack
121 Twenty-sixth St., Op. P, 0.,
Newport News, Va.
OLD POINT -Continued.
Need Not
Wear Her Out
The drudgery of house work seems never
ending to tired-out, dispirited women who
suffer from female complaints or irregularities. In?
flammation and ulceration cause fearful bearing-down pains which
are aggravated by much standing on the feet, and lifting necessary in
house work.
But let no woman despair of relief from this torture. That famous
tonic reconstructor of diseased or disordered female organism,
has cured more than one million American Women, and it will cure
you. When troubled with painful irregularities, when back?
aches and headaches drive out all ambition, Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound will bring back health, strength, and happiness.
It Ga^ve Me New Life a.nd Vigor
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:? Last spring, while we were moving, 1 did considerable
more work than my strength permitted, and. having mental trouble at the samo time,
my health broke down completely and 1 found myself unable to rest or eat. My nerv?
ous system became shattered and I was pale and emaciated and had to tako to my bed.
My sister advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and,
although I had no faith in patent medicines, I was so miserable that I would take any?
thing for relief, 1 found that it made a complete change for the better, Inducing appe?
tite and restful sleep and imparting new life and vigor to my entire system.
I gained nearly fourteen pounds, my complexion looked fresh and clear, and my v .
best friends wero surprised and pleased at the chango and could hardly credit the
fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had accomplished it.
Houora Lillian Henry,
1118 31st Ave., South, Seattle, Wash. Director Seattle Dramatic Club.
Do not let disease make headway. Write at once to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
Her advice is free and will contain information of great value to you. Mrs. Pinkham is
daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, and for twenty-five years under her direction ?
and since her decease, she has been advising sick women free of charge.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Cures Where Others Fail
UNION
DENTAL ROOMS
?wenty?8ixth Street ano
Washington Avenue,
Dentistry In all Its branches at
reasonable prices. Goid Crowns and
Bridge Work a Specialty.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITH GAS.
I
"WASEO" JS THE NAME OF A FLOUR,
Though n NEWCOMER, to the Peninsula Section of Virginia, that hau been on the Market for nearly
Fif.y yen?. "WASEO" is made by LYON et GREKNLEAF, of Wauseon, Ohio, and Ligonicr, Ind.,
whose hiiad miller is regarded the best in the world barring none. In its manufacture, nothing but
SOFT WIsTBR WHEAT is used and to assure absolute uniformity, the mills are installed with
a Miller Baking Equipment where scientific bakings are made of each day's run.
"WASEO" makes Light Rolls, Superb Bread and Delicious Pastry.
Those who have used it declare that "WASEO" FLO I'll Makes Sweeter Bread and Sweeter Rolls and
Sweeter Buiscnit Than Any Other. "A Proof of the Pudding is the Eating of It" and that is all
that is asked of "WASKO" FLOUR to convince the mo.-t skeptical of its superiority.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR "WASEO" FLOUR.
The I. W. Rowe Company,
Disiributing Agents. Hampton, Virginia.
fc..-?.? -
QJLffJLPJLiLSLSLPJ^ ajUJLSLPJLSLPJLSUL^^
HOME SEEKERS' OPPORTUNITY.
An excellent, six-room, two-story dwelling, practically new, built
of the very best material; and lot in Rlvervlew. Trice, $1,000.
A well arranged, new, five-room cottage and four largo lota, on
I.a Salle avenue. A good investment for $1,650.
A Rye-room, two-story dwelling, new, on lrvin street, on car line.
Easy terms. Price $1,000.
Ah up-to-date trucking farm, about 1 1-2 miles from either
Hampton or Newport News. Dwelling and necessary outhouses.
About half open, balance In woodland. Price $2,250.
DWELLINGS FOR RENT.
A nicely located 4-room collage in East Hampton, on car line..$ 7.00
A C-room dwelling on corner of Mallory and Washington Sts... 10.00
-111 and 4L! Elm Ave., 4-r??m each, city water, each . 7.50
111 .Mallory Avo., seven rooms. 10.00
:i2'J Center St., 11 rooms, modeln improvements. 18.00
222 Fulton St., 8 rooms, modern improvements . 25.00 ?
101) Wine St., C rooms, city water. 10.00 o
STORES FOR RENT. %
ir,2 Enst Queen St....$15.00 c
201 West Queen St..,11.00 c
13 1-2 Armlstead Ave. 7.oo t
OHO? W. PHILJUIPS \
Real Estate, Rentals, Fire Insurance. \
Notary Public and Auctioneer. c
Money to Loan. ?
I 9 and 11 N. King St. Phone, 50. Hampton, Va. \
If you want to sell
yoar
or borrow money
See
No. 18N. KitiKSt ,
Hampton, Va.
Prof. G.F.THEtL, 527 j?,?tla,T:
I'hlb.lrMill.l'.l. "I I" I?. Iil-rlipr Ar.U" Unll lil-r.
ii,H ,.uii,i,u, r.
man ?nr.iall.t Iii jUirrl?. Cii:ir?iilrr. fj mrr >lwt
,I,JT mull IVI.alr r:?? ??< I'.trr-W. Aoli.l-., link
1 nr?i-slllo."l IV.., n.(ulli. r- ran'1, Im? Ih-Mlltj,
I ...I MnnJ?tHHl,<*inerr.Yarlrr?frlr A- Slrlrlnri', in?rullUt). I n.
,:.,.|..??. ?I..V Hhrnnlrn Ore?n.,llrlalil'. Il|..n.r?i: Ulan. li?,
l^rt.t-Olraln.. 1 <M , . ,v pmrllr.1 A (I jrnr-' liu-pltht M|trr
Irnrr In llrnMMf. Krn,1 tor "Honk." I-II- ?II, nnmliur rirry
t>i?,H, il.F.,1 rl.Mrlf.l fr.,,,1.. S,rr,.l Ki,.rwnl,^il In .11 f.fj,
Old papers for sale at 10 cents a
hundred. Apply at Dally Press of?
fice. . ?...
We Can Deliver ihe Goods.
Newell & Co. for Comforts
and Blankets.
Newell & Co. for Ladles'
Coats.
Newell & Go. for Furniture.
Neweli & Go. for Stoves
and Ranges.
Newell & G'j. for Men's
Clothing.
Cheapest and Best in
Hampton.
53 West Queen Street.
Your Credit is Good.
HICKS'
CAPUDINE
CURES
ALL ACHES
And Nervousness
IrUlboitlelOc At drug etores
Old papers for sale al 10 cents a
hundred. Apply at Dally Press of