Daily press. [volume], July 17, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
World i
Results Yesterday.
Lynchburg, 0; Norfolk, I.
Itoauoko Danville, both games post
|K)livtl, rain.
Portsmouth, ft; Rlchmoml, 2.
Standings of the Clubs.
Cliib. Won Lost I'd
Norfolk . :;?> -J7 .642
llonuukc . 31 SO .608
Lynchburg . 32 32 .500
Hanvillo . 32 32 .?">""
Rlchmoml . 30 32 .484
Portsmouth . 2'.? 33 .-??>''
Games Today.
Richmond at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Lynehburg,
Danville at lloaiioko,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
Moston. .1; Uhlongo, I.
New York, 2; Pitlsburg. f..
Phllndi Iphln, 7; Cluelunuti I.
lii'ooklyn, 3; St. Louis, 2.
Standing of the Clubs.
flubs. Won. List. P.C
Chicago . 58 20 .711
New York .40 28 .022
Pittsburg . i") 30 .000
Philadelphia . 42 :::: .501
Boston . 33 11 .441
Brooklyn . ::3 45 .42!
Chiclnnntl . 31 17 .30i
St. Louis .10 63 .1':::
Today's Games.
PlttBburg at New York.
Si. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati ai Philadelphia
Reds and Phllas Game Uninteresting.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.. .Inly 10.
Phllndolpliia defeated Cincinnati t
day in a long drawn out game. Scon
R. II. 15.
Cincinnati 0 1 l o o o u l 1?4 11 i
Phllnd'phln u 3 1 ? 0 2 0 1 x?7 in 2
Batteries: Weimer, Mason und Mc?
Lean; Brown, Richie and I.in
Tlnn 2 hours. Umpires, Kmsliu and
Carpenter,
Brooklyn Continues to Win.
BROOKLYN, N. Y., .tuly 10.?luv
game between the St. Louis and the
local team here today resulted in the
defeat of the visitors II to 2. Score:
It. 11. 13.
St. Louis ..001010 u o 0?2 ? 1
Brooklyn .. 1 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 x?3 7 3
Batteries: Karger and Marshall:
Bell ami Ritter. Time 1:2?. Um?
pire, Klem.
Amcr. Easy for Pirates.
NEW YORK, .Inly 16.?Ames pilch
cd a weak game against Pillsburg to?
day and New York was beaten t> to
2. Brcsnaban played first base for
the home team in llnnalin's place.
Score:
It. II. E
Pitlsburg . . ti l 1 1 0 0 3 0 0?U 7 n]
New York ,,0 n n u o 0 2 U 0?2 3 tl|
Batteries: Ciiuuiltz ami Gibson;
Amos, Taylor ami Bowerman. lime
1:50. Umpire, O'Dny.
Boston Gave Cobs Stiff Game.
BOSTON. MASS., .Inly 10.?Till
locals fought hard for today's game
forcing Chicago to change pitchers >u|
the eighth, but the visitors were able
to win 1 to 3 by lively base running.
Score:
R. II E.
Chicago .. .n i o i o u 2 o n?t in ::
Boston ??? 1 0 0 0 0 Q o o -3 7 I
Batteries: Pfcistcr. Brown und
Moore: Llndnmon ami Nccdhaui.
Time 1:62. Umplro, Johnstonc.
j AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
Detroit, (first game), 3; Washing?
ton, 0.
Detroit, (second game), l; Wash?
ington, t>.
St. Louis, 6; Boston. ::.
Cleveland. 2; Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago, 3; New York. 2.
Standing of the Clubs.
Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C.
Chicago . 51 20 ,CCi
Cleveland . 17 31 .003
Detroit . 12 3I ..'.7".
Philadelphia . 43 32 .r.73
New York . 3.1 30 .173
St. Louis .31 17 .397
Boston . 20 17 .382
Washington . 21 -is
Games Today.
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia nl Cleveland.
Washington at De troit.
Boston at St. Louis.
Cleveland Loses Analn.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, July 16.?
Philadelphia defeated Cleveland 3 t?
2. Score:
It. II. K
Cleveland ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 0 3
Phllad'phin 0 J 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 7 1
Batteries: .loss, Clarke and Bemls;
Plunk ami Powers. Time 2 hours.
Umplros, Stafford ami Sheridan.
Nationals and Tifjcrs Split Even.
I'KTHOIT. MICH., duly IG.?Del roll
nnd Washington euch took a game
from the double header. The locals
won Hie first 3 I" h and Washington
won Hie second 0 to I. Score:
First game
Detroit _ 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 i) x?3 (i u
Washington a <> 0 0 0 0 o 0 0?0 r> i
Batteries; Siever and Schmidt;
li Sport
I Stiitlli, Heyden aiiii Warner, l'lmi
1 :L's. Umpire, Klaus,
j Second game??
It Ii ?
Detroit ... i| ii ii l il ii Ii 0 Ii?l 2 2
Washington niai l' 2 0 ii ii a il l
Hattorlcs; Wlllct, Huhaiik ami
! Schmidt; Hughes and Warner. Time
. l:CC. Umpire, Kraus.
Glaze Has a Dad Day.
ST. LOUIS, MO., July 1C?St.
Louis defeated Hoslon with ease to
day r, to :;. Glaze was butted but
of the box In the fourth inning, Score:
' IL II. M
Si. Loula ..I o t 2 2 1.x?H 11 u
Hosten ... I o a n i in o (j?3 0 J
lliittcrlcs: Powell and Stevens;
Glaze, Oborlln and Shaw. Time
I:CO. Umpire, 0'I.oughlln.
Irbell's Hittlrtrj Won the Game.
041ICAGO, ILLS., July 10.? Isbell
came Into the gniao today as u sub?
stitute batstmin in the ninth ami
tied Now York's one inn with a Iwo
bagger. la tho thirteenth the saino
player hit safely with the bases full.
Heering Mahn ami Jones, after New
York had taken the lead la its half.
Score:
ft. H. K
Chicago ..0 00 000010 000 2- S 10 3
New York 0 0 0 0 1 a a 0 0 0 0 0 1?2 1 2
I latteries: Walsh ami Sullivan;
Doyle, Orth and Thomas. Time 2:C0,
Umpires, Connolly ami Hurst.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta, 2: New Orleans. I.
Illrmlagliaiu, l; Memphis, 0.
Nashville, :.; Little Hock. '?.
Montgomery, I; Shroovoport,
ENEMIES OF ROSES.
How to Prevent Green Flies and Slugs
From Doing Havoc.
When the green fly Is abundant on
rosebushes, it Is because yon have not
considered the ways of the ant nnfl
been wise to the fact that tho green
My Is the ant's cow. It carries the
Hies to feed on the tender sheds of the
rose anil goes there to ml Ik them. Use
whale oil soap and tobacco water for
the green tly.
When the green slug crawls beneath
tho leaves and ipllckly skeletonizes
them, the only way is to prepare some
hellebore. Allow two tablespooufuls
to 11 bucket of belling water. Cool this
and use with a whisk broom, Flirt It
well up under the leaves sons to reach
the slugs. A cheap whisk broom an?
swers as well ns ah expensive syringe.
Mrs. Cornelius Van Brunt of New
York Is the recognized expert In pho?
tographing and coloring of rose slides.
She does wonders with the camera,
presenting the very texture of the liv?
ing rose, so that one looks nt her work
ns at the Mowers themselves. To those
who hare not tried it coloring 11 good
slide might seem easy. Dozens lire
ruined for one Hint Is n success.
The rose belongs almost everywhere
hut In Australia and South America
No native roses have been found there,
but these carried there will thrive.
Prbm India to Mexico Is the rosa'belt,
between the nineteenth and seven?
teenth parallels of latitude.
TOILET NOTES.
A good cooling powder for perspiring
feet Is composed of four parts talcum
powder olid olio part boracic ncld thor?
oughly mixed.
A simple remedy for freckles and
tan- ten grains of bomx^tWO ounces
of llmcwatcr and two miners of oil of
sweet almonds,
A few drops of any good toilet water
In the hist rinsing water gives 11 faint
suggestion of perfume to the hair Jhat
Is very refreshing.
Oatmc.il In the bath water wtjl Im?
part a velvety softness to the skin. To
avoid stepping tho waste plpo tie the
0nt1ne.1l In n good sized cheesecloth
bug.
Twenty-four hours before shampoo?
ing saturate the sculp with wann olive
ell. Careful grooming every night with
n brush will encourage tin- hair 6> be
good.
Afternoon Ton Cakes.
Cream together two tnblespoonfuls
each of butter and sugar, add two
beaten eggs, a gill of milk und enough
prepared Hour to make a good cake
batter. Pake In muffln rings, split as
soon as done, butter, put the two aides
of curb cake together again, pile ou u
hot dish and serve.
When Dad Keeps House.
When Mamma hits to go away.
And Dad keeps house,
The lltllo children romp all day,
No lessons interfere willi play,
Anil things begin to come their way.
When Dad keeps house.
We have the nicest things t.> 'at,
When Dad keeps bouse:
He buys us cake ami cookies r-.veot
And every day a special treat;
And doesn't try to keep us neat
When he keeps house.
We nicciln'l slop to put things right
When Dad keeps house.
The nursery, is a perfect sight,
Olli* Daddy doesn't rare a mil.?
Hut oh, how lonely 'tis a| night.
When Had keeps house:
?K. T. H. in Good llousckccp'ng,
Largest Inland Water.
The Caspian sea is the largest in
land body of water in the world. I
Is 710 miles long, and its area i
n hon I I in. eon square nv'les, but it h
rapidly diminishing in size.
X?omew's
Pretty Fans.
I Pretty funs are made of tlilu woe.I.
I ttio Bt'cka iving finished with (ho py.
rography neetlle. At tlie top of the
Blicks are Interlaced with narrow rib
'lain, which forms a rosette at holh
Bides, while made of wood, the fait
I Is very light ami airy in appearance.
Net Dresses.
I To change the net dross rrohl a
ptire white one to a delicate tint, try
making M over with nn umlcrsllp of
corn color, and nso corn coloretl rib
lions In the insertion. With the
dress finished In this manner, it can
lie made more attractive with a wide
' sash of very soft white ribbon!
Attractive Bathing Suits.
Bathing suits may he worn of any
known color, for the beauty id' these
suits is not so much in the material
as the daintiness of the styles. Lake
nine serge is decidedly good for a
bathing suit. The color is a grayish
blue, which harmonizes n'eely with
'while aid red trimmings A suit of
tills kind is made with a Wide box
! plait down the waist front edged with
j while piping and trimmed with small
I White buttons Tie' lay down collar,
turn back cuffs and licit ate of White,
edged with red. The tie Is a short
; while one tied In a four In band I he
'gored skirt Is attached to the waist
In y.crj lunch the same style as
nurses' gowns are made,
Another pretty style Is one of red:
. -it has n full front waist which bill?
ions down the hack. Likewise this
waist is attached to the short skirt.
The square collar, short sleeves, belt
ami heln ate I rimmed with three rows
Of black hi aid. The style Is neat am!
a very comfortable garment.
Feather Trimming.
In the millinery world more ronlh
ers are used for trimming summer
lints than was seen during the busies!
season of the fall or w liter. Other
trimmings ire used in abundance, hui
the uncurled ostrich, osproy, paradise
ami gouras are seen In profusion.
A Green Coat.
Since green Is so very- fashionable
this slimmer it Is a color certain to
Iextend into tin- oat trade. A very
Stylish moss colored coat of prcpo lie
[chine is banded w'th n wide Orlenlnl
? band of green braid in two shades,
I one a inns- green, the other a frosted
' green. The style Is one of the three
j quarter length, having wide shoulder
I effects WltllOlll sleeves. The Slll<!
; seams are left open .about half wtiv
I to the sleeves ami also outlined with
imld. Two narrow straps close till)
front, each strap being Mulshed on
the points with short green silk tu>
sols.
White Taffetn Suits.
This material has u new mission in
tile fashion field, since ii Is used for
making a tailored suit. It is surpris?
ingly how nicely It can be i.vlored
nild Hie simple Ilm S are very slylls'i
indeed. The plaited round skirt Is
short, the f.'alls stitched a short ills
I mice from de Waist, while Iho IhiI
toni of the ftKlrt is neatly hemmed.
The walstR are buttoned down Hie
buck, w'lh the front nearly plaited
over tili' shoulder, nild a Vest effect
produced with plaits down the e tiler
front.
Fashionable Cape.
A new lypo In the capo fashions Is
n singularly plain pattern made like
the seamless robe of a priest, ii is
sleeveless and made of fine matt Hal
What it lacks in pattern it mnkes up
abundantly in Iriiuin ng. for often the
t illuming |< extremely rich, costly
and of a magnificent pattern.
Tan Chiffon Costume.
A tan JumiKV suit Hit do with a stir
pliee bodice, mandarin sleeves and
kilted skirl Is a clever idea. The lace
garniture which crosses each shoul?
der extends to the bottom of the
skirt, being In the forr.t of n pyramid.
Tim deep V front Is filled In with
lace all-over to match the oilier lace
decorations. Such ornaments are pur
chased ready for use. They are ex?
pensive, often decidedly so, und I hoy
have no cheap imitations.
Kerchief Effects.
Willi many of the skirls Is n kor
chief arrangement for the bodice,
forming one stylo in .lumper effect.
This is made large, loose ami almost
covers the waist with the exception
of a V-Shnpod vest portion. One real?
ly only needs u tiny v/ko and pretty
sleeves to wear with Jumper cos?
tumes.
New Lines.
The 1830 skirt 2s one of the new
patterns but recently ndoptcd to wear
with Ibe Japanese waist and, by the
way, you will notice that the Japam-si
waist is growing much shorter. The
Hleeves tire short, but extremely wiile,
often losing little more than brclcllcst
which completely finish the nrmholes
Tin- dresses nro either sweeping
length or made noticeably short. Un?
doubtedly the short skirt is very
fashionable, often being ncofi among
some of the smart costumes worn nt
the most elaborate social events. But
the woman who loves graceful lines
to a very fine costume, knows the
advantage of Ibe sweeping skat lines
which do not stop at a round loilgth,
but swe. p off into graceful curves.
Very beautiful shopping baes are
inndo of illuminated leather, and may
be made even more handsome if the
deft hand of a pyrogtuphv operator
will outline the sides with neat tie
signs and monogram.
? Two liny medallions of lace urr
fastened together with a flat bow ami
serve as a tie for a linen collar.
Another neat net bow Is ruffled
with fine Val. lace ami In Iho cent01
[of eacli loop is a diamond shaped n.t*
dnlliou about (ho bIko of n lUino.
Cleaning Gum Shoes.
When gum shoe are old Ihoy logo
their brightness, mill ?heu washed
look very dull. They should bo was!,
cii, dried and polished with nhoo pel
Isli. It Is BUi'prls tig how Iimik the
polish will preserve (he sum, ami
shoes so treated will last twice '
long as when Just washed each lime.
Photographer*! Paste.
A Rood paste, which will prove
permanent, for photographs is made
of lea parts arrowroot; one hundred
parts water, one pan gelatin, ton
parts alcohol. Soak the gelatin in
tin- water, add the arrowroot, havliig
lOen previously mixed with a small
quantity of the witter, and hoil four
or five minutes, After cooling add
tili? alcohol and a f< w drops of ear
botlO BOltl or oil of cloves. *\
To Prevent Nail Biting.
Procure n lube <,f Ihptld court jilns- ?
lor ami after cleansing the hands
thoroughly, apply a drop to each flag
er tip. spreading over tho top of the
nail. Allow this to dry for three or
four minutes before us ng the hands.
It will form 11 Imrd, smooth scale,
which slicks voey light. In order |o
remove it the child Jlllisl wilfully Idle
It off. and most children only bile
their nails from nervousness. Konow
the application every other dny, soak?
ing the previous plaster away. The
pride ?r the child should ho stimu?
lated by a little Judicious talk <>n (ho
Improved appoarnnco of the nails, the
evils of Idling (lie nails and the pride
one should have in kccplnp the hands
nice. A lew pretty manicure article,
will help wonilci fitly, too. as will illsolj
an occasional visit to a professional
manicurist if orte bo m ar.
Tr.maferrincj Pictures.
Often one desire.; to preserve pic?
tures found In newspapers and to
avoid making one's serapbook more
hmidlosomo than necessary, tin- pic?
tures could he transferred from the
newspaper to the clean page by a very
simple process. Put Into a pint, belli?
three or four spohfiils of turpentine
ami '.eine common BOitp, then fill the
lMllle with water. Shake well und
apply with a brush I'm Ihn page of
the serapbook ovor HlO picture ami
rub w!ih a spoon.
An Emergency n.i<j.
A very neat emergency hag Is made
of canvass, rix inches ill ep, The
hack Is eighteen Inches ami the treu'
twenty one Inches I ong. The two
Strips arc bound together at the ends
in form several pockets. Tie re Is a
flip buttoning at tho top. ami each
pocket ii: labeled with Indelible ink.
1O110 pocket holds liandugoB torn from
old I!lion ntiil ready rolled. In nu?
mber there ai" folded squares ol old
linen, and in still another, lint ninth
from worn out napkins. In Other
pockets there are bottles of arnica.
Wltcbliaxel, olive oll, n box of healing
salve and a bar of Castile soap. This
Is an Invaluable article when on an
outing or out camping.
Hints for the Sickroom.
In changing tin- I"d roll Ihc patient
to one side, pulling one hand again 1
the shoulder ami the other against the
bill. Poll up the lower sheet In
lengthwise folds against die patient.
Put on the fresh sheet, ami draw
sheet and pin In place, poll the pa?
tient over, protecting with Iho upper
sheet, und pull Hie lower sir el
smooth, and pin down. Put r>nn up?
per sheet on over the Balled one, then
tuck the clean one In an.I remove Cue
soiled one.
If patient Is troubled by slipping
down in bed. thj fool may he slight?
ly raited by putting bricks or blocks
under |t. or a small bolster may be
tucked under the thighs, linn tied
around tho bend of the bed with
tapes.
Browning Cracker Crumbs.
The majority of cooks who attempt
to prepare escallops, or other dishes
that are supposed to be finished with
a top layer of browned crumbs, us?
ually spread the bread or cracker
crunil.'s over the surface finally dot?
ting tin in with hits of hinter. As the
InvarJ/bln result such a dish is al?
ways browned unevenly. The but tor,
spreading, as It does. In spots, browns
nicely, bin all around these spots are
unbrowncd spaces that give a most
Inartistic, If not unfinished appear?
ance In the dish. To avoid this it Is
only necessary to roll the crumbs
fine ami then mix them with the
meliert butter before spreading them
over the space to be browned. Those
who have never practiced this method
cannot fail to be delighted with the
Improved appearance ami flavor that
may be imparted BO easily to any
preparation of this kind
Cake Flavoring.
To flavor a cake with rose gern
IliUhl leaves, wash the leaves thor?
oughly, dry them and spread out on
a plate. Upon taking the cake from
the oven turn it out upon the lenvel
and allow It to remain so until cold.
Nutriment In Boiled Meat.
Unless meat is put to l'.i'l for soup
or strong broth, it should he first
plunged into hot water. If put Into
cold water first for looking, the albu?
men, or nutriment in the meat, will
constantly ooze from II, ami more of
It will be found in the scum which
irises than In the meal Itself. Mut?
ton, corn beef or fish. If first pul Into
boiling water will have the pen s a!
once plugged by the surface albumen,
and thus all that is nourishing will
tin retained.
For Furniture.
A polish for removing while spots
from varnished ami nib d woods and
restoring Original gloss is made hs
fellows- One Clipflll cold drawn In
i.d oil. one Clipflll powdered rotten
stone, half cupful nleoho. one cupful
strong solution oxalic acid, oil? cup
DELIGHTFUL DAYLIGHT TRIPS
ON CHESAPEAKE BAY TO
BALTIMORE
$2.00 ONE WAY. - - $3.50 ROUND TRIP
OLD BAY LINE, /.' Af J CHESAPEAKE LINE, 1
From Foot of Main St., From Foot of Jatkton St.,
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays.
Lv. NorfolK . 7:30 n. m.
Lv. Old Point . B:30 a. m.
Ar. Baltimore . 7:30 p. m.
- -'wriy ~^^nwa For particulars apply to ''""""?VS
J. N. SMITH, Union Ticket Office, Hotel Chamberlln, Old Point.
"THE HAMPTON ROADS ROUTE"
?-The Steamers
"General Lee" and "General Putnam"
"The Steamers That Pass the Warships" ami the Quick
Route Between Newport News and the Exposition.
Passing Ilm Cnai c a O, Conl Plors. Landing In sight of tlm
Bldpynrdfl lu^thotlrentoal Shipbuilding City In M?6 world and lit Iho
pin,. Bench Parkithji", Ilia bouth'k OrentcBt Picnsuro, Resort, :i
scenic and Historical rmite, unoxcyllod. Visitors should not mlsB it.
0:30 u. m. .i on i
niie. unoxcyiicu.
Leave Newport News Pier A, ?J Leave Pino Beach Pier
0 n. in. I: nil p. ni.
30 u. m. 4:00 p. ni. 8:30 n. m. 5:00 p. m.
9:30 u. in. 0:00 p. in.
10:31) a. m. 7:iiu p. in.
xl I: ir> ii. in. 8:00 p. in.
5;':nii in. 0:00 p. in.
Out! p. in. Iieiiii p. in.
2: Ofv p. in. 11 :iiii p. in.
l:iio p. im II: 15 p. in.
8:30 u. in. 5:00 p
0:30 a. tu. 0:00 p
Hl:30 a. in. 7:00 p
11: 10 a. in. s on p
18:00 in. '.i nn p
1 : no p. m. In mi
2:011 p. iii. 10:50 I
ant
Schedule Subject to Change Without Notice.
' , B. F. McllOBNEY,
lieueral Malinger.
riii cold water, with which lins been
slowly mixed two U'iih|nmiii(u1h sul?
phuric Ilfeld; shake Ingredients in
gel her mill keep Iml Uni mid closely
corked. Apply with fhmnol elolh ami
ruh vigorously.
For iirnlsod furniture wot the |mrt
with wntcr, double u pioeu of hrown
paper Ovo or six limes, Sottk Ii In
wurm wntcr und lay Ii on ihb place;
?|i|ily <>u thai a warm litt mil hoi
rintlroil lill the water la ovu|Hiruted.
if necoHsary, repent the iiroceun. Af?
ter two in- three applications the dent
or bruise "ill he raised |o the mir
fnco.
Treatment of Oilcloth.
When nllelotll heg I nr. t,, hue its
shiny surface Ii can he Improved In
n|i|H>nrnnco ami made in lam niuch
longi r by bolng vnrnlBlled with glue
Wnsb it thoroughly and allow it to
dry. then at nlghl go over it with a
|||CCC ?l Manuel dipped In glue water.
The work should he done during dry
weather and the glue water prepared
BpmctllUO before Its Intended iis0 tiy
dissolving u small ipuinllty of glue
in a pint or ho of water kept on tin
St ovo.
Medicinal Ute of Grape Leaves.
In Switzerland grape leaves lire
much used as a remedy for cuts and
fresh wounds. DccoollollS of the
jnlco of grnpc leaves arc used In p?nb
tlees. An agrboablo ten Is also made
from the leaves, which Is said l">
greatly strengthen (lie nerves Tho
leaves are ills,, oxcclcut food for
cows, hogs ami sheep. Tho "lours"
of the vino (used l.liclnuly) are a
transput'. iii sap discharged from the
liorcs of the vino ul the time Ibe plant
begins budding, and are found where
thc^ slightest wound occurs to the
plant The liquid Is collected by cut?
ting off tho ends of tin' cam s, bend
lug them down, ami slicking the ends
Into tho neck of a bottle, which will
I.'.- filled in fi few days.
Desserts for Children.
Children like their dessert a cooked
with plenty of sugar and If they dc
mil get enough of it they arc apt ti
indulge in cheap caudles thai will In
certain to do them harm Ibis warm
weather, Pix nice, templing disllOf
for the children and cook to suit then
(notes, and eating what they like they
will keep well, providing, of course
It Is served judiciously.
Fanciful Finance.
"Haven't you loaned thai lie Drokt
a good don I of money V"
"No. I've let him have a numbci
of small sums."
"Knowing his reputation, why did
von give him that last five'.'"
"It was Ibis way. He said If I'd
let him have it he'd pay mo something
on What be ul ready ow ed me."
'?WeMV"
"So I lei him have Hie live ami In
paid um ti on account."?Clovolant
Plain Dealer.
vln Society.
Mrs. Upmoro (making a call)?
Why, ibis is your latest photograph
Isn't it? 11*8 an excellent likeness o
you, but It isn't So good of baby
Wasn't he
Mrs. IlllghmilS?The Idea! Hid yot
think the little darling in my lap will
baby?That's Fldo.?Chicago Tit
bune. i a m
In l.fiOO ounces of our gold colnngt
there are boo ounces of pure gold, tei
ounces of sliver and ninety ouuees ol
Clipper.
One Explanation.
Mother?What's thai I hear? Kraut
actually kissed you at Ibe rallwe.;
Station? And what did you do,, prav
Daughter Well, so as to mnki
everybody thing he was a relative am
to prevent a scandal. 1 kissed him
, too.?Fliegende Blncttor,
MUTS X NH TRANS CO.
Steamship Lines.
Pas??iiK?r JL ITrc.l?,hL
Newport New? to Baltimore.
Every Hon., Thun? toi, hm., ami Hun. 6 n. m
Fare ?3.00 One Way, $5-M Round
Trip, Including Stateroom Berth.
Tlcketa to iall Pulute.
Norfolk to Boaton.
Kvory Him, tom, IVnl. ami fit. C p, m.
Norfolk to Providence,
Kvpry Mim., 'I hin?, ami Hitl. fi p, ui
Fur iicketi ami tarlnei Informellen, apply to
U. K MuNKtl.l., A
ANCHOR LINE
GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY
HAII.INii KROM NKW VOHK KVKKV
RATUKDAY,
Now Twin Screw Bloamihlpi
"CALEDONIA" and "COLUMBIA."
jLVoraga Peaeaijo * bSilaye.
ANIi KAVOItlTK s TK.\ MHIII I'tf
"Aatorla" and "Furneeala."
Knrratoa ol lalnti.?ceonil raliln or third rin? ? I
hauace, li.mk ui Tuiira mid iinthrr iiiinriiiiiiiim I
ni.plv tu II HNIIKK-tiN HK'iTII Kits, NViv Yoi k.
Mi JAM KS SUKIMdKOUR Kvwoofl Nu??, V?
Tho Splendid Now Steamers
QUEEN ANNE
ISii i ?n* itil v - * ? tu
? to
EXPOSITION GROUNDS!
& PINE BEACH
? from ?
OLD POINT
Leave Old Point for Pine Beach:
0:00 a.m. \ . 4:30 p. m.
10:{{0 a. nv sJJ 6:00 p. m.
12:00 m. . VN , 7:30 p. m.
1:30 p. m. ' V s 9:00 p. m.
3:00 p. m. \v '-"V
Leave Pine Beach, for Old Point:
D:45 a. m. y 3:45 p. m.
li:iS a. m. '5 '{I 6:15 p. m.
12:45 p. m. r ? ? *[ ?:45 p. m.
2:16 p. m. V p N 8:15 p. m,
10:00 p. m.
FARE: 25c ONE WAY;
ROUND TRIP, 40c.
Schcdtilo subject to change wltWout
Ambition.
The fiery old broiler enine in Itnpx
pcctoilly ami found llio office hoy;
playing crapti..
"Young man!'' ho thundered, "do
you expect to play craps as lottg as
you remain In this offlc??"
"Oh. no. boss." replied (ho bright
boy. '-| hop,. H?lilO day to be raised
to pnrtnor in tlo firm and den i will
[day 'bridge' "- ??Chicago News.
Revenge.
Snoggs?My daughter Is going to
marry young Scroggs.
Boggs? Why, I thought yon hated
him.
Srioggs? I do. This Is a scheine of
?nine to have my wife heroine his
mother iii law. Cleveland Leader.
Material for Lectures.
Bacon?I see the first expedition 16
the South Pole took place hi 1667.
lOgborl?Craclous! Did they have
lectures as early as l|at??Youkors
j Statesman. ?j ^<__ ^_1>J ? im
TRANSPORTATION QUIDS.
IMPORTANT NOTICE?CHANGE IN
8CHEDULE.
liffectlvo, Sunday June 30. . v
VIA ",g
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
Flvo Fast Dally Trains to Richmond.
..b'f.vc Newport; Nows, 7:13 a. m.;!
10:00 u. m.; 12:10 p. ni.; 5:30 p. m.;;
and S: 15 p. m,
Pullmans or Parlor cars on all
trains.
Local trains for Richmond lenvo
Newport News 0:45 u. m. dully anil
5:40 p. in. dally.
IMPROVED. SERVICE TO THE WEST
Pullman Sleepers to Louisville, Cin?
cinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. Leave
Newport News 12:10 p. m. and 8:45
p. m.
Ohio Cential Express tor Charles?
ton, Coltiml us and Toledo with
through Pull man,-Sleeper to Toledo
Via Gauley iind^Ohlo Central Lines,
Leave Newport News 7:45 a. m. dally.
Trains arfl vo Newport News 7:1.".
a in.. DUG u. in.. 0:36 n. in.. 10:30 a.
m.. Brim p. n ., 0:00 p. in., 7:20 p. in.
STEAMER SERVICE FOR NORFOLK
Leave Newport News 7:50 a. in.,
0:40 a. in., 10:35 ii. in., 6:35 p. m ,
0:05 p. in., ,l :46 p, m.
FERRY SERVICE TO PINE BEACH
PIER.
Leave New'port News 0:15 a. m.,
7:50 a. in., 0:40 n. in., 10:36 u. m.,
3:50 p. in. 0:05 p. m. Leave Pinn
Bench pier 7:00 a. in,, 8:50 u. ni.
1: 16 p, in., 8:00 P. m.
r>: no p in
r.: no p in
7:00 p in
7: nil a m
10:50 a m
Norfolk I
Steamboat Go.
The now und poworful Iron Palace,
nteiimers, Newport. News, Washington
and Norfolk will leave dally as loh
lows: ( jjj.v-ij
NORTHDOUNTJ.
Leave Portsmouth, foot, of
North at root .
i.e.im- Norfolk, foot of Wa?
ter street .
Leave Old Point Coin loll.
Arrive in Washington ...
Arrive in Philadelphia,
Penn. R. iL. ._*
Arrive in llill/idolphlu. II.
K O. R. It. .**11:10 a IU
Arrive in Now York. Pcnn.
It. It. 1:10 pin
Arrive In New York. B. &.
O, R. R. ?3:0(1 p ni
SOU IT I HOUND.
L\ New York, Pcnn R. It... 12:00put
Lv. NewVork, 11. ,\i O. R. It. ?1:00 p ill
Lv PliilmKdplili i, Pcnn. it. It, 2:6 . u ui
Lv. Phila ? I\ ,\ O. It. It_ 2:08 pill
.\i. Wnshlugrah Ponu, R.R. 0:10ipnt
Ar. Wash.. II. \ ; O. it. It.. .??5:00p.nil
Lv. Washing to r- .?0:30 p?i
Ar. Old Point (lAinrort .... *7:nnuiu
Ar. Norfolk .. . ,\. *8: Oda in
Ar. Porlsmoutli. ?8:30nin
?Dally. *?l)i lly oxcopt Sunday,
Tim trip iluw ii Hie vhislorlc Poloiuae.
River und Cli iBnpcaft*) Bay on tho
olegani stcnmi rs of this coiupnny In
i unsurpassed. Plm steamers are com?
paratively new, having been h?llt ui
1801, and uro fitted up In tho must
luxuriant mum icr, with electric lights,
call hells und steam heat In each
room. The tables are supplied with
every dclicnqy of tho season from
the markets Lt Washington and Nor?
folk. Por^ tickets, rosorvatloii of
staterooms, ami further Information,
npply to I). J. OALLAHAN, Agent,
Norfolk, Vll.
Norfolk Ferry Schedule
Pine Bench.Rodte, Steamer Endeavor
Leaves
10:30 u. in., U
0:00, 7:30 und
Schedulo sub/ect to change wltholll
notice. . J. ^.??,1* . ? f<?:/
..j. au.JSlIA . A. AliUkilt
I Clyde Steamship Co.
Steamsrs to Philadelphia
MONDAY, THURSDAY ?md ;|f,
SATURDAY.
Balling from Philadelphia, Tnitdsy,
; Thursday and SatCrday.
Freight received Vnd delivered dally,
at C. ft O. Pier NO. ?. Office, River
j Rosd. JASl W- McCAJtRICK;
Q?a. Southsrn Aat, ,
CLTDB HTSJAliSHIP CO..
12 South Delaware Avenua, PMIidsV
yhlB, Pa. I
Tho "So Easy" Eye Cl083 Is Bin
culmination of many years of effort
to produce a mounting which would
ho nbwolutoly Inconspicuous (by the
elimination of hll superfluous inclal
und tho detail of mechanical con
.structIon), at tJiQ snmo tlmo posses?
sing rigidity, and security. This has
been accomplished with the utmost
dellcacyV
Hull & Hull
Opticians
121 26th STREET, OPP. P.O.
1:. NEWPORT NEWS, VA.