Daily press. [volume], April 21, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

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

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World
Kssbs
BBBHB
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
AI Rlohtuond?Richmond l; Dan?
ville l'.
Ai Roanoko?iloanokc r,; Lynch
burg 4.
ai Norfolk?Norfolk 2; Portsmouth;
4.
Philadelphia 0- Washington 5.
New York 8; Boston 1.
Cleveland 4; Detroit l.
Chicago 7; St. Louit
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L. P.C.
Chicago.0
New York.4
Cleveland .t
Philadelphia .4
Detroit .:?
Boston .:;
Washington .?>
St. Louis .1
.750
.CO?
.ccc
.570
.42?
.120
.33.1
.142
Philadelphia's Good Opening.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.. April 20 ?
Philadelphia defeated Washington to
day in the first ganiu or the series
by bunching hits in the last ihreo In?
nings.
Score: r. h. E.
Washington . .oo 0 o 4 o o o l?5 10 :s
Philadelphia . o o v) o 2 2 11 x?ti 8 2
Matteries: Kitsou, Blnnkenship' anil
Vaidoii; Bender and Schreck. Time
1:50. Umpire Evans.
White Sox Bunched Hits.
CHICAGO, ILLS.. April 20?The
world's champions hunched seven oil
their eight hits In two innings today
and defeated the St. Louis American'
League. 7 to 1.
Score: r. H. E
Chicago .00 000 4 30x1?7 8 2
Si. Louis .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4?1 ;! 2 ]
Batteries: Owen and Sullivan;
Petty and Rudow. Time 1:35. Um?
pires Sheridan und Stafford,
Detroit Again Beaten.
CLEVELAND. OHIO. April 20.?|
Cleveland defeated Detroit again to?
day by the score of 4 to 1. Crawford
lilt!do Detroit's only hit and run.
Score: R. H. E
Cleveland _0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 x?4 7 I!
Detroit.II 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0?1 I 0
Butteries: Joss and Clark; Willet
Eubahk and Schmidt. Time 1:36
Umpire O'Lnughllu.
Yankees Hit Hard.
NEW YORK, April 20.?Hard hit
lin^ on the part of tue local Atner
jean League team gave the locals an
easy victory over the Bostons.
Score: R. H. E
Boston .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1?I 5 f
New York ... 2 0 0 1 0 0 50 x?8 11 ::
Buiicries: Dinneeh and Criger; Ortl
and Thomas. Time 1:55. Umpire*
Hurst and Connelly.
In Torments a Year and a Half with
Terrible Sores on Face and Body
?Hands Tied to Stop Scratching
and Tearing at Flesh ?But
CURE BY CUTICURA
COMPLETE AND SPEEDY
"My little eon, when about a year
and a half old began to have sores
come oui, on his face. I had a phy?
sician treat him, but the sores grew worse.
Then they began to come on Iiis arms,
then on other parts of his body, ana
then ono came on his ehest, worse than
the others. Then I called another physi?
cian. Still he grew worse. At the end
of about a year and a half of suffering
he grow so bad I had to tie bis hands
in cloths at night to keep him from
scratching the sores and tearing tho
flesh. lie got to be a mere skeleton,
and was hardly able to walk. My
i aunt advised me to try Cuticura Soap
' and Ointment. So great was her faith
in it that she gave nie a small piece of
'Cuticura Soap to try and a little
'Cuticura Ointment. I took it home
without any faith, but to please her I
' .tried it, and it seemed to dry up tho
j ifioros a little. I sent to tho drug store
! .and got a cake of Cuticura Soap and a
I box of Cuticura Ointment and followed
the directions, and at tho end of about
two months the sores were all well. Ho
has never had any sores of any kind
; isince. Ho is now strong and healthy,
land I can sincerely sny that only for
' your most wonderful remedies my pre?
vious child would have died from those
t,Vril)le sores. I used only one cake of
St, <ip and about throe boxes of Ointment.
Mrs.. Egbert Sheldon, 11. F. D., No. 1,
, Woo/lville, Conn., April 22, 1005."
ITCHING PIMPLES
Cured by Cuticura in Nebraska.
"I had suffered with itching pimples
for vears. At last a friend told me to
gel Cuticura Soop and Ointment. 1 did
so and in throa weeks my face was
entirely cured. I am so pleased with
Cuticura Itcmedi'ss that I will recom?
mend them to other sufferers. Mrs.
Florence Delavergno, R. F. D. No. 2,
Auburn, Neb., Aug. 28, 1006."
Complete External and Internal Treatment tor
I;,,? Humor of InTant?. Children, and Adiilu eon
iSu ol cuticura Koap <25e> lo Cleanse the Skin.
eYlilcuraOintment <r.0e.) to Ural the Skin and
<??! ? ra tti-wlvent <SUc->. (or n Ihe torm ot Choco
H cMflStH 1' III JUo. Per vial of tiO) to I'urlty the
Blood Hold throwmiout Hie world, rotter Orug
A niein Corp , Sole ITniw.. Itu.?wm, Mass,
i ,V uarMslled I'ret. How to Cure iivery Uumor.
}f Sport
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAY'S RES 111 /TS.
'Brooklyn 0; Philadelphia 2.
Boston 2; Now York l.'l.
St. Louts 2; Cincinnati 1.
Plttsburg I; Chicago 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
\V. L. l'.C.I
Chicago .-I 1 .SOU
Now York .5 2 .714 [
Philadelphia .4 2 .007
Cincinnati .:! :: .600]
lloston .:: 4 .42'.:
St. Louis .:i i .4211
Pittsourg _.1 4 .2r.0|
Brooklyn .l f? .1S4'
Pitsburg's Rocky Fielding.
P1TTSUURG. 1*A.. April 20.?Pitts
burg played a weak game in the field
today and Chicago found no trouble
in winning.
Score: R. 11. E.
Plttsburg _OOUOOlOOx?1 ,ri 0
Chicago .0 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 0?r> S 0
Hatteries Leever anil Clhson; Lund
goren and Kline. Time 1:55. Um?
pire O'Day.
Karger Pitched Good Ball.
ST. LOUIS. MO., April 20.?St.
Louis defeated Cincinnati again lo
duy. Karger bad the bettor of a
pitchers' battle with Mason.
Score: IL 11. E
St. Louis _0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 x?2 9 0
Cincinnati .. .o o'o o o l o o o?l t; 0'
Hatteries: Karger and Nooan; Ma?
son and McKean. Time 1:53. Um?
pires Johnstone and Carpenter.
Trolley Oodgers Stupid on Bases.
BROOKLYN, N. Y., April 20.?Stu?
pid base running on the part of the
llruoklyns lost tin: game to the Phil?
adelphia today.
Score: R. IL E.
Philadelphia. 02000000 0?2 :i 1
Brooklyn_ 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 -o?0 7 :t
Batteries: Lush and Jacklitscii;
R?cker Und Butler. Time 1:42. Um
pi re Rigler.
Giants Had Swatting Clothes On.
BOSTON. MASS.. April 20?Heavy
batting by the Now York players gave
them the victory over Boston today.
13 to 2.
Score: R. H. E
New York .. . 4 0 1 3 4 0 0 1 0?13 14 1
Boston .0 2 0 0 0,0 0 0 0? 2 fi 3
Batteries: McGinnity and llresna
han; Young, Pfeffer, Boultes anil
Orndorff. Time 1/50. Umpire Ems
He.
i SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Montgomery 2; Atlanta 4.
New Orleans 1; Little Rock 2.
Birmingham i; Nashville ?,.
Memphis 6; Shrcveporl 4.
College Games.
At New Haven?Yale 7: Amhorsl
At South Bethlekem?Lehlgh ?;
College of City or New York 3.
Ar Williamstown, Mass.?Williams
12: Union 2.
At Syracuse?Syracuse fi; Prince?
ton 3.
At Madison, Wis.?Northwestern
University 3; Wisconsin 1.
At Raleigh. N. C?Roanoko College
I; Agricultural College 5.
At Washington?George Washing?
ton 8; Trinity College North Caro?
lina 0.
At Philadelphia?University of
Pennsylvania 2: Columbia University
2. ? ''
At Ithiacn?Cornell 4: UiFayotte 2.
At Annapolis?Midshipmen 3;
lohns Hopkins 1.
At Lynchburg?Davidson College
I; Virginia Military Institute 0.
Holy Cross 7; Wesleynn 0.
At Fordhnm?Georgetown 4; Ford
ham 2.
At Chicago?University of Illinois
10: University of Chicago 0.
At Macon, Ga.?Mercer University
t; Polvtechnlc Institute of Alabama
3.
GREENSBORO. N. C?University
of Virginia defeated University of
North Carolina in an interesting ex?
hibition today. The largest crowd
ever seen on tho local diamond at?
tended the game.
Score: R. II. E.
Virginia .0/0100 1 1 00?3 5 0
Carolina .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2?2 5 3
Batteries: Sugganon and Woods;
Thompson and Rogers. Time 1:35.
Umpire Holt.
Expel Roosevelt from the Unions.
WASHINGTON, D. C. April 20.?
Some organized labor unions wnnt to
have President Roosevelt expelled
from Its ranks for Iiis recent criti?
cism of Moyer and Haywood. the
Western Federation miners, who are.
now under indictment in Idahe> tor
blowing rormer "Governor Steunen
berg to pieces with dynamite, in the
agitation over the Ilarrlman letter,
and its sensational results, the fact
has been lost sight of that the Presi?
dent is a member of various labor
unions, either in active or honorary
capacity.
Candidates for Loudoun County.
LEESBURG. VA., April 20.?.lames
Graham. of Purcollvillo, Loudoun
county, a justice of the peace, has
announced his candidacy for sheriff.
His opponent is Themas W. Edwards,
of Lecsburg, Va. The candidates for
commonwealth's attorney are; E. E.
Oarrett, the Incumbent, and Charles
P. Harrison, both of l^eesbnrg. Tho
nresent treasurer; .1. L. Gill, will
have no opposition.
MANAGERS' LOT VERY
FAR FROM EASY ONE
Loudens of the Major Leugne
Teams Iluve Many Trou?
bles, Worries and Tribu?
lations
Few of the rttiiH who Kit in tho grand
stund und blcaeln rs und enjoy a bull
gumo during n hoi summer after
noon realize bow tho manager who
occupies a sent on lite bench feds |
and acts, says the Cincinnati Tribune. ]
It's great to be the manager of .t
winning team, hut its hard to Ima?
gine anything worse than the lead
"r or a tail-end aggregation. If you
happen to be manager or a team
ihat wins ihr pennant the fans win
insist thai you're one or tho wisest
in tho business, thul you understand
how to handle a bunch of. players,
that It was your Inside work Dial
landed the ting and that in general
you're the whole explosion.
On the other hand. II you happen
lo bo piloting the cellar champions
you will be told time and time
again thai you're a lobster anil
should be digging ditches, that your
place is the tall bushes, and the
croon grass and that you couldn't win
a pennant if your team was made up
of Lnjoles and Wagners.
The hiori who sit on the bench lino
guide the dentinles e>r the big league
teams earn all the money they are
pulling down. The manager has to
direct tlie play, take the abuse re?
sulting rrom all tho mistakes made
by the players, explain every defeat
and do all the worrying for the en?
tire bunch. Every manager has his
peculiarities, his superstitions and his
bobbies. It's really interesting to
watch how the various leaders of th?
American and National teams ac;
during the progress of a game. It
(s generally possible to loll just kow
i he game is going by watching their
expressions and actions.
FieliTer Jones Serious.
Take Fielder Jones, or the Chicago
White Sox. for Instance, lhe winner
or the American League pennant and
world's Championship. During u
game Jones Is all the time serious.
Ho sees nothing runny. While in
the outfield he paces around in
centre like a caged lion.
Tin- umpires insist thai Jones has
.1 path worn on every grounds from
centre to the plate, due to his com?
ing in to dispute all close decisions.
Any time a pitcher looks as if he
was about to go up Jones Is on the
r.pot offering Iiis advice. He remains
on the bench very little during ITic
game.
In direct contrast to Fielder Jones 1
is Connie Mack, of the Athletics, Die
winner of the American League pen?
nant of 1U05. Mack directs the play
from the bench, and Is. always av
lired in street clothes. He rarely
: ays anything and then only in or?
dinary tones. Ho is the "fox" of the
business. Mack has an unusually
long lace, and when the game I? do?
ing his way he always wears one of
i hose everlasting smiles. When
things break against hlni his race
sieins twice as long as usual, and
that's going some for Mack. Ho Is n
good loser, however, and takes de?
feat as gracefully as he does vic?
tory.
Clark Griff it Iis wears out inure
shoes during the season than all the
other magnates put together, ror lie
covers all kinds or ground. Griffiths
seldom is on the bench. He Is gen
i rally doing stunts on the coaching
lino and never lets an opportunity
go by to question a decision If be
thinks thorp Is anything to be gal.i
e l. Griffiths is of an linusiially ner?
vous tonipemineiVi and every year
be iff scheduled, ror a nervous col
'?ipso. Last year report had It that
Griffiths subsisted on olive oil ami
jaw eggs during the lasj .months of
the race.
McClosky'6 Sad Fate.
Manager McClosky. of tho St. Louis
Nationals; who, by the way, has gain
nl much fame this year by issuing a
rigned statement that he didn't ex?
pect to win the pennant. Is one of
tho peculiar characters of the dia?
mond. It lias been MoCloskys mis?
fortune to manage more tail-end
teams than any other man in Diu
game. Perhaps (..ere was method in
Iiis madness when ho announced that
he didn't expect to win. McClosky
delights in cussing, and It's a gnat
treat to listen to the conversation
be holds with hlmseif. He lias a
habit of moving from onr mil or
the boncli to the other when an op?
posing team starts to pile up a
bunch of runs. Thus It can easily
lie seen how McClosky leads llio
Le igno in wearing out trousers.
In order to tell the score of a
game in which the St. Louis Itrowns
are playing ono has only to take a
"pipe" at Jimmy McAlonr's. hat and
the position of his feet, ir the Itrowns
are in Die lead the bat Is tipped a
trifle to the rear and the legs cross?
ed in a careless fashion. When the
Browns are up against it or in Ibo
roar McAleor always has Ills hat well
to the front, and sometimes has his
face hurled in bis hands as if In
drop study.
Lajoie Does Not Araue.
Napoleon Ijijoie is a man or ac
I Don and row words. Larry gets Into
|few arguments, gives ills commands
i In an authoritative way. and they are
always heeded. Ho wa'ches the play
from lhe bench, and during an rx
I citing inning his race is a study.
"Muggsy McOraw ts one of Die
.few managers In bis big league whose
motto is: "Win. no matter how It'n
done." McGraw relies mainly on Iii?
HttlldOZ'ng tactics for success. Since
.Harry Pullman look charge of the
'National l.eigne and the umpires got
wfsr to McGraw bis star has consid?
erably dimmed. In order to regain
los' proRileo he must win the pettV
nanl in the National League Mils
vear, and tho odds are all against
him.
Krank Chance la (he man with the
Ninth. In victory ur defeat Chalieo
always looks happy, hut the- sl/.o of
llie Siptlu Ik the very host Indication
of tho result. If It covers tho race.
tiu> Cutis have won: If It Is Just
;i sickly smile, thou something has
h.'ipptnod.
Hilly Murray, the new manager of
Ilio Phillies, who. was with Jersey
City, last year, Is much after tho
styl? of Connie Mack. lie. is of n
?tulei disposition, has. hui Utile to
>iiy, and a raiher Bad face, that Is
considerably brightened by victory.
Murray, however, always has some
llilhg to say win n ho talks.
A peculiar characteristic of all the
big league mnitngcrn, especially those
in the American D-'ague, is to get
thin. Tin re wasn't a tnorgul In the
l.eapne who didn't drop from ten to
ihiriy pouudH during the season of
1906. Jimmy McAleer was tho heav?
iest loser as to avolrdtipols. McAleer
was In poor health nil seasnu.
SHORT SHARP DRIVES.
Charles Comlskoy'a team won the
Ame rican League championship last
season; (hen won the world's ehnrni
plonshlp; Later Coininy kissed and
made up with llan Johnson, and next
ho was a guest of honor at a hnnqiiet
in Cincinnati, To h|m that hath shall
he given.
At between the major mid minor
league, opportunities are not all on
one side. Not only do. tho major
leagues offer chances for men of the
minor leagues, hut the minors fre?
quently present openings lor major
league players to make a good liveli?
hood Among noted former big league
performers Hillen managerial berths
in the minor leagues are Jesse Bur
keil, Joe Roily. Jack Doyle, "Ducky"
Holmes, Jack Dunn, Park Wilson,
Malaehi Klltredge and Hugh Duffy.
Romulus had just Mulshed Rome.
"It Is all right," ho remarked to
Remus as he Surveyed the seven hills,
"except thore's no place for a base?
ball ground." And sure enough, tn
lime Rome began to go hack.
It eost the owners of the White
Sox Just $3,308.41 for transportation
on that Mexican trip, hut look III the
futt they had. Comlskoy says when
hi nets the cheek hack from the
bank he will frame it and show it to
baseball players who ask for a raise
"Coniniy" ought to get a club. The
club Is a more effective weapon.
Anyhow, when he points the linger
of pride to the prize check. Ilio play
or will murmur: "Huh. that was for
last season's work."
*A catcher's signal is very hard to
decipher, as ho Invariably stoops In
a crouching position and, holding his
mill between his legs so that, no one
but the pitcher can see his lingers.
: ignillos what kind of a ball ho wants.
Frequently you koc u pitcher shako
his head. That means that ho does
not agree with the catcher, and tin
backstop Iheii proposes another until i
the pitcher nods his head In nppro j
val.
Jerry Denny is back lu the game
once more, this time as a club own
i r. Well, well, wi ll! Jerry was a
great ball player in Iiis day, and I
hope he gi ts all the pennants and
all tin- doftars in sight in his new
tatter. That Connecticut Leaguo, by
I he tla'y, is a great stamping ground
for the old ones. Jim O'Rourke.
Roger Connor and others have local
c .1 therein and achieved further suc
cea? after tut Ir niore strenuous major
leaguo days.
The gross exaggeration of tho size
of baseball crowds already has start?
ed In. The natural game draws well
enough without Inflating attendances.
However, it Is not the only sport in
which the attendances often are hlg
M< r on paper than they are In renb.y.
Foot ball attendances are more nearly
correctly estimated than those of any
other sport.
Hall players art claimed to ho the
most negligent of training rules of
ny body of athletes, Cigar smok?
ing and tobacco chewing are com?
mon, and they are hot noted for tem?
perance, eating or early hours.
All the major league teams, with
Ihc exception of the two St. Louis
learns, lost from $2.0(11) to $G,000 each
on their training trips this season.
Next season the Rt ds will train near?
er home. With good weather at home
the past week the management would
have made enough to cover the train?
ing trip. but through the postpone?
ment of the games with Chlcngo and
Oh vtiand It leaves finite a holo In
the treasury.
A Noire Dame Lady's Appeal |
To all knowing sufferers of rheuma?
tism, whether muscular or of tho]
Joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache,|
pains tu the kidneys or neuralgia!
pains, to write to her for a home
treatment which has repeatedly cured
all of tnese tortures. She feels it her
duty to send It to all sufferers FRISK.
You cure yourself at home as tuou
sands will testiry?no change of cli?
mate being . necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood, loosens the stiffened Joints,
purifies the blood, and brighten? the
oyes, giving elasticity and tone to the
whole system. If the above interests
you. for proof address Mrs. M. Hum?
mers, Box 428. Notre Dame. Ind.
HOLLISTER'S j
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Buty Medicine for Buiy People,
Brings QoWen Health tnd Renewed Vigor.
A Bpeolflpfor Coottlptttlon, Indigestion. T.iver
iml Ktduey trouble!. I'lmpli's, Kctema, Impure
tJloot, Bad Breath. Sinn,: Mi Bowel?, Headache
.nil Httrttftotio. Jvs Hocity MountAlu Tea in tab-,
?et. tuna. :C> coiits u box. (Jenutfta made by
.{OI.LUTSK Iniuo iv.MM.iy, Madtion, Wis.
GOLDEN NUQQETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLf
THE STRENUOUS LIKE.
One ??/'? Work of. ?QiKteenth Cew
tury Law Student.
If law studcuts of the present ilny
are laboring under ibe delusion that
when the world was younger there wns
less law to study and more relaxation
fur young men of their class, lot them
read the tvdlov.lng extract that an
Knklhjb contemporary bus taken' from
the "Memoirs of Henri ?le Mesmes."
descriptive of ti days work of a law
hit.dent at I'm,louse In the slueenth
century:
"Wo used to rise from bed at 4
o'clock, ami. baring prayed to God; we
went at ."i o'clock "to nur studies, our
tilg bul ks under our arms, our Ink
burns and candles hi nur hands. \Vv
heard all the lectures without Inter?
mission till Id o'clock rang. Then we
dined after liming hastily compared
during u half hour our notes uf tba
lectures.
"After dinner we read as a reeron
tIon Sophocles or Aristophanes or Ku
rlpldes ami sometimes Demosthenes, '
Cicero, Virgil or Horace. At 1 o'clock j
to our studies, at f> hack to our dwell?
ing plain., there to go over and verify
Passagen cited In the lectures until (1;
then supper, ami after supper we read
Mreek of Latin.
"(in holy days wo went to high mass
and vespers: the rout of the days, a
little music uml walks."
SKILL OF THE ANCIENTS.
Th? Old Timers Apparently Did Many
, Things Batter Than Wo.
"Wo are losing all our sucruta In this
ahnbhy ago." au architect snid. "If
we keep on, tho time will conto when
we'll ho able to do nothing well,
i "Take, for Instance, steel. We claim
to tunke goo.I steel, yet (he blades the 1
HuruiTiis turned out hundreds of years
ago would cut one of our own blades
lu two like butter.
"Take Ink. Our modern Ink fodes In
live or ten years to rust color, yet the
Ink of mediaeval mauuscripts is as
black and bright today as It was 700
years ago.
"Take dyes. The beautiful blues and
j reds and greens of antique oriental
rugs have all tieeu lost, while In Egyp?
tian tombs we Hud fabrics dyed thou?
sands of years ago that remain today
brighter and purer In lino than any of
our modern fabrics.
"Take my specialty, buildings. Wo
can't build as the ancients did. Tho
secret of their mortar and content is
lost 10 us. Their mortar nud cement
were actually linnler and more durable
than the stones they bound together,
?whereas ours - horrors!" ? Nt-w York
Prosa.
Pretence of Mind.
The Duke of Wellington was writing
in his library when, cbnuelug to look
tip, ho saw a stranger neur blm who
bad entered unheard.
"Who aro you, and wbnt do you
wnnt'r" naked the duke
"I am A pull.vi hi und have been sent
to kill you."
The nobleman realized that be bad
an Insane person to deal with, but ho
was equal to the emergency. With the
utmost eurelossness bo inquired, "Got
to do It tonight V"
"No."
"I am very gh>d. us 1 am quite busy
now. Just seud mo word before you
come again, and 1 sbail be ready for
you," politely bowing tiie crazy person
out of the room. - |
Shortly the follow was safe lu the
bedlam whence be bad munnged to
escape. I
The Home of a Genius.
Beethoven wns born lu n small house
lu Bonn. His father had Inherited tbo
vice of drinking, and often BceUiovcu I
and his youngur brother were obliged
I to take their Intoxicated father homo.
Ho wn* never known to utter nn un?
kind word about the man who made
bis youth so unhappy, and bo never
tailed to resent it when a third person
spoke uncharitably of his father's
frailty. Young Beethoven wnB thus
tuugbt mnny a severe lesson In tbo
bard school of adversity, but bis trials
were not without advantage to him.
Thoy gave to bis character that iron
texture which uphold him under bla
heaviest burdens.
The Influence of Books.
Books have always n secret Influence
on the understanding. We cauuot nt
! pleasure obliterate Ideas. lie that
reads books of science, though without
any desire fixed of Improvement, will
grow more knowing.' Ho that cuter
tains himself with moral or religious
treatises will Imperceptibly advance lu
goodness. The Ideas which are often
offered to the mind will at last find a
lucky moment when It Is'disposed to
receive them.?Samuel Johnson.
Preoiout 8picet,
There are portions of the globe today
where spices arc worth moro than gold
or silver. "In the arctic region spices
are essential to health and happiness,"
wrote an explorer. "A dash of pepper,
I n pinch of ground cinnamon, a little
nutmeg or n piece of ginger root re?
vives the jaded appetite wonderfully
in the north. I have seen shipwrecked
sailors tight over an ounce of spices
with more ftorcenoss than they ever
did for money."
This One Especially.
From a Paris paper we take the fol?
lowing conversation in a police court:
The President?It appears from your
record that you have boon thirty-seven
times previously convicted. The Pris?
oner (sonteutlously)?Man Is not per?
fect.?London Globe.
Man Is greater than a world, thnn
systems of worlds. There Is more mys?
tery in the union of soul with body
titan In the creation of a uulvetBe.
Heury Giles.
TRANSPORTATION GUl?ls.
Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway
HOURS THE QUICKEST LINE
Ree K. W.ltoblnHon. Agent 0. & O. Ry.
Before arranging for your tri?.
Through Trains, Vestlbnlod, Kleotrle
Lighted, Steam Heated, Dining
Cars a Da Gurto through thu
grandest ecouery fCast of
the Rocky Mountains.
For Rlchmontl, Cincinnati, hull map.
oll?, Nashville, Chlcarjo, Louis?
ville, Nashville, Memphis,
West and Southweut.
10:10 A. M. and 5:25 P. M. dally.
Local for Richmond and James Rlvtr
Points:
7:40 A. M., dally.
Local for Richmond:
6:40 P. M., dally.
mis s m ins go.
Steamship Lines.
Passenger & Freight.
Newport News to Dnlthnore.
Kvury Moil., Th?rs., Krl,, Shi.. ni,il Ban. ('. p. in
Faro $3.00 One Way, $5.00 Raun?
Trip, Including 8tnteroom Perth.
Tickets to All Points.
Norfolk to Uoitton.
Kvury Bau, Tili-?. Weil, runt l'rl, 0 p, ni'.
Nortolk to Providence,
Kvuty Mon., Thum, tinl Hut. fi |i, in.
for tiekelk noil outlier InforiniHlun, kp*>ly tg
Ii. U. MiNKILI.. A
Nortolk Ferry Sciiedule
Pine Beach Route. Steamer Endeavor
Leaves Ivy avenue pier for Pine
Bench or Norfolk ?0:46, ??7H0, i>:00,
10:30 a. m., 12 tn.j 1:30. 3:00, 4-.J0
ii: no, 7:30 and 0:00 p. m.
Lea mi Norfolk, 7:30 0:00, 10:30 iv
m. and 12:00 m.. l':30, 3:00, 1:3".
0:()ii, 7:30 and 9:00 p. m.
?Daily except Sunday. ??Sunday
only.
Schedule eubjoct to change without
notice,
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Co.
The r.ow and powerful Iron Palace
steamern, Newport Nows, Washington
and Norfolk will leave dally as tol
? _ ? ?' Es
lows:
NORTHBOUND;
Leave Portsmouth, foot of
North street . r. 00 p m
Leave Norfolk, foot of V> a
ter street . fi:00pin~
Li live Old Point Comfort 7:0011 ro
Ar.ive In Wnahingten .... 7:00una
Arrive In Philadelphia,
Penn. It. n.??10:50am
Arrive In Philadelphia, B.
& O. It. U.,.??11:10am
Arrive In . New York, Peun.
R. It. 1:10 pm
Arrive In New York, B. &
O. R. R.?3:00pm
SOUTHBOUND.
Lv. New York. Penn. R. 11., 12:00pm
Lv. New York, B. & O. R. It. ?Lflupta
Lv. Philadelphia, Penn. R. R. 2:55 pro
Lv. Phlln., B. & O. R. R.... 2:08 pin
Ar. Washington, Penn. R. R. ?:10pm
Ar. Wash., B & O. R. R..??5:00 p tu
Lv. Washington . *C:30pm
Ar. Old Point Comfort.... ?7i00am
Ar. Norfolk . *?:00ana
Ar. Portsmouth . *8:30 a in
?Dally. ??Dally except Sunday.
The trip down the historic Potomno
River and Chesapeake Bay on tho
elegant steamers of this company la
unsurpassed. Tho steamers uro com?
paratively new, having been built In
1891, and are fitted up In tho most
luxuriant manner, with electric lights,
call hells and steam heal in each
room. The tables are supplied with
every delicacy of tho season from,
tho markets of Washington and Nor?
folk. For tickets, reservation ol
staterooms, and further Information,
apply to D. J. CALLAHAN, Ag^nt?
Norfolk, Va.
Clyde Steamship Co.
8teamers to Philadelphia
MONDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY.
Sailing from Philadelphia, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Freight received and delivered dally
at C. ft O. Pier No. C. Office, Hive*
Road. JAS. W. McCARRICIQ
Gen. Southern Agt.
CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO..
12 South Delaware- Avenue, Phlhidel.
phla. Pa.
26th & Washington Ave.
Offer Special Prices
Gold Crown and Bridge Work
$5.00 per Tooth.
Killings $1.00 up.
Gas administered. Full sets oi toeta
81 ?haut plate*.