Daily press. [volume], July 31, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

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

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I World c
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Results Vesterday.
Lynchb?rg, :i; Portsmouth, i.
Danville, a; Konunko, It.
Norfolk, 3: Richmond, i.
Clul) Standing.
Clubs. Wtni. Lost, p
Norfolk . 12 30 .t
Hoaiioko . ::ri .r
Richmond . :i7 ;t7 .C
Dnnvlllo . :is n .im
Portsmouth . ::r> :i'.) .'17:'. [
Lynchburg . 34 43 .n:
Today's Games.
Richmond nl Norfolk.
Portsmouth at Lynchburg.
. Ronnoko at Danville
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, 0.
St. trails, 5; New York. II.
Chicngo, 7: Brooklyn, 0.
Pitt:.lung. 12; I lost Oil, 3.
Standing of tho Clubs.
Won Lost Pet, I
Chicago .I'd! 24 .1
Pill burg . ?'?:( 33 .tili! I
New York . 52 34 .t;or. 1
Philadelphia . Hi ::s .r. is |
Brooklyn . II 50 .451 '
Huston . ::7 49 A.W\
Cincinantl . ::7 52 .4111
St: Louis . 21 73 .:
Games Today.
Now York at St. Louis.
Brooklyn ai Chicago.
Huston at Plttsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati,
Pirates Began with a Rush.
PlTTSUUno, PA . July 30.?Pitts
burg scored eight runs in tho first
inning on sevon lilts, a sncrlflce, an
error and some slow Holding. Score:
It. II. E,
Plttsburg .M o \0 2 o u o 2 x?12151
Uoston ... 0 10 2 0 o o o o? :t 8 4
lint torlos: Pliillipi and Ulbson;
Dornor and Necdhnm. Time 1:40.
Umpires, Carpenter and Johnstono.
Brooklyn Hustles Cubs.
CHICAGO, ills., July 30.?Today's
game again went ten innings, the
home team winning, An argument
on a decision In the first inning ban?
ished KHng. and Lewis was ejected
in the tenth for the same cause:
Score:
It. II. B.
Chicago .. it no 3 ii n o in i?7S2
Brooklyn ..'A o ? o 0 0 1 '?2 0?ti'.M
Batteries: Overall. Reulbach, Kling
ami Moran; H?cker and Hitler. Time
2:10. linpires. Idem and Bmsllo,
Lucky Third for Red Legs.
CINCINNATI, OHIO. July 30.?
Twelve Cincinnati players faced Cor
ridon in tho third inning, securing
se\en hits and a base on halls .which
netli d seven runs. Score:
It. U.K.
Cincinnati ,n n " 0 o o I ii x?s 122
Philad'phla 0 0 0 0 1) ft 0 n u?0 GO
Batteries: Ilitt and McLean; Cor
rldoh, Hrown ami Jncklitsch. Tlmo
2 hours. Umpire, Rlglor.
Cinntr Had on Their Batting Clothes.
ST. LOUIS, MO.. July 30.?The
New York Nationals baited freely to?
day winning from St. Louis 11 to 5.
Wi.lters, a St. Louis recruit, was bal?
led out of the box in the seventh in?
ning. Score:
u.ii. B.
St. Louis .0 1 0 0 0 0 2 II 2?5 I? 3
New York 0 0 0 2 0 4 2 3 0?II 17 I
Haiti-lies: Lush. Wolter and Mar?
shall; Lynch ami Brosiinhan. Time
2:12. Cinplre, O Day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
Washington, (first game), 2; Chi?
cago. 4.
Washington, (second game), (I;
i hicago, 4,
Philadelphia, 2; St. Louis, 1.
New York, I : Detroit. 0.
Boston. 3; Cleveland, 0.
Standing of the Clubs.
Chicago . r.r, 30 .604
Detroit . 61 34 .000
Cleveland . 63 37 .5?0
Philadelphia . 5n 30 .r.st
New York . 41 it: .471
St. Louis . 30 52 .400
Boston . 35 52 .402
Washington . 2S 56 .'.VX.'t
Games Today.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Was) Ivgton.
Cleveinn Hoston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Dettoit Beats Griffith's Crov/d.
NEW YORK, July 30.?Tho local
Americans started off well today in
Iho first game of the series with De?
troit, but they got thflr only tally In
the first inning. Klllian outpltched
Hogg. Score:
n. it. f.
Detroit ... 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 1?(! 13 <?
.New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ???11 <! 3
Batteries: Killlan nnd Schmidt;
Hogg, Thomas and KlolnoW. Time
2:10; empire, Connolly.
Nationals and Champs Split Even.
WASHINGTON, D. ('.. July 30.?
Washington and Chicago divided the
honors In today's double header. The
visitors captured the first 4 to 2,
while the second went to Washing?
ton 0 lo 4. The pitching of Falken-1
berg In both games wan the feature.
Manager Jones was benched in tnoj
first game for persisting in objecting ,
and Davis la Hie second tor (ho same I
cause. Score: , . ?
First name? : r * t ?^-??>^"<Tg><
' ' R. II. B,
Washington 0 0 0 1 i 0 0 0 0 J 0 2
Chicago .. 3 10 0 o o a n 0?A t. I
Han.nils: Pntlon, Puflkeubcrg.
Hughes und Warner; Patterson, Snl
llvnii ami McKarlaud. 'rime 2 hours;
Umpire Sheridan.
Second name?
R. II. B.
Washington 1 0 0 0 0 n :: 2 x 0 112
Chicago .. 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 n 2 I D :i
I latter Ioh: Pnlkouhcrg, I ley don and
Wnrnor: While and Man. Time
1:50. Umpire, Sheridan.
O'Brien Lor.t Game for Cleveland.
IIOSTON, MASS. .Inly 30.?
OTlrlon's three errors vvoro responsi?
ble lor as many lloslon runs today
and the visitors were defeated.
Scoro:
It. II. R
lloslon _ 2 II 0 II A II u x?:t 1 '1
Cleveland . 0 n o 0 n 0 0 u n?u :t :;
Hnlleries: Young ami Shaw;
Clarkson ami flemls. Time l:4lj
empire. O'l.ouphlin.
Powell and Bender Hn?e Battle.
IMIILADICLPIHA, l'.\.. July 30.?
Philadelphia defeated St. i.ouis to
day In a ptteltors' ball It}. Score;
It. II. 10.
SI. I.ouis . .0 n 0 0 u u 0 0 1?1 7 t
I'hllad'phln 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I 0?2 7 xl
llultcrlos: I'owoll and Spencer;
Heilder and Powers. Time 1:1".. Um?
pires, Hurst and Stafford.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta, tllrst gntue), -I; Nashville,
1.
Allantn, (second game), 3; Nash?
ville. 1.
Utile Rock, ".; Memphis, I.
New Orleans, i: Shrovcport, l.
Illrinitiglmm, tllrst game), 2; Mont?
gomery, '?>.
Ulrmlnghnm, (second game), 3;
Moulgomnry, 2.
SftLnRIEuMOi "HIGH
Deplorable Condition Said lo
Prevail Among Virginia
State League Clubs.
A Richmond special to the Wash?
ington Post says: "Every club In the
Virginia league Is greatly oxcecdlng
tin- salary limit, and unh-ss some?
thing is done tie- association is likely
to flunk," sad President otto Wills,
of the Norfolk club, yesterday.
"Richmond, Ronnoke ami Danville
have gone so far above the limit thai
there's no use talking. This tiling
cannot, kc.sp up. If the limit is not
cut down, the Virginia lingua will go
ihe route of many that have gone bo
lore,' said Mr. Wells.
The fact that the South Carolina
Dengue was about to disband was told
to .Mr. Wells.
"Another Rood lenpue pone wrong.
Tn<> high a limit, und then thej ex?
ceeded the llmll to pet players."
The Lyncllhurg club is probably I he
cheapest in the league. And It was
last year, despite the fact that Qrllll
won the pennant. The players were
paid fair salaries, hut unlike Rich?
mond and Roonoke, there wan uo
manager to he paid a L4g salary. Jack
(trim does the managing himself.
Consequently, his salary list Is smal?
ler than other clubs, lint Richmond
and Roanoko seem to have thrown
away the Idea of keep'np within the
salary limit. And Danville, too. seems
to have forgotten that the clubs are
supposed to spend hut 11,200 a month
for players Including a manager.
Wells Tries to Impress Magnates.
At. the spring meeting President of
the league .lake Wells made a
speech, in which he Impressed upon
the magnates the Importance of keep?
ing within the limit, or ns near the
Ihn i us possible. "You will break up
the league If you disregard the salary
limit."
Richmond, Norfolk and Portsmouth
can stand lor most any sort of limit,
hut Itoanoke. Danville and Lynchhurg
cannot afford to pay the hip money.
It is not fair for one club, just be?
cause it draws belter than another, f.i
pay nil kinds of big money for play?
ers.
Hut Die fact that Richmond, Ronn?
oke und Danville have not been at
the'top of late would make one think
that there is nothing In paying the
salaries.
However, yon cannot pet ground the
fact that the highest salaried team is
the one tnnl usually wins the pen?
nant. Of course, last year was an ex?
ception, ltut a club that pays the
most money usunlly gets the best
players. That'8 all there is to It.
And it's n cinch that this thing of
pnlnp away past the limit will I'reak
up the league, ii win not burl Rich?
mond. Th's Is one of the best base?
ball towns outside of the hip league. |
Hut how about poor l.yiiehhnrp? And
poor Danville? And several other
towns that cannot possibly pay the
salaries that the local club is paying,
and keep up.
Something has pot to be done. If
tho clubs continue to pay the hip
salaries, Richmond should pet into a
faster league. If it Is the Idea of tho
local mnnngomenl to remain in the
Virginia League, then the limit should
be cut to suit other clubs, .lust he
causa Richmond is tho largest city in
tho lenpue nnd the hest ball town in
several leagues. Is no reason why the
limit should Ue entirely disregarded;
You have pot to keep within the
limit to make the Virginia State
League a success. Some new ac?
quisitions to the nichmond team
have been very costly. Hut, of course,
all pood fans are plad to see them
here. The Colts have strengthened
wonderfully since Reeves took charge
and every one Is g'ad of It.
WomaifsWorld
REV. LOIE F. PRIOR.
Ono of tho Pew Women Ministen Who
Preach to Large Congregation!).
The. Hov, Loie l". Prior , >r Logans
port, Ind., Is n regularly ordalucd min?
ister nntl one of the few women of tho
World occupying pulpits. Until re<*ut
ly she was pastor of the First Spirit?
ualist church of Seattle, Wash., with
one of tho largest congregations III the
oity. Slio not only preaches sermons,
hut performs marriage ceremonies,
conducts funeral services und ministers
to the wants of her congregation, like
an orthodox preacher.
She Is now the guest of her daugh?
ter lu Logansport lifter having visited
New Zealand. Australia, liujhl, Rgypt,
Italy, lOngluntl, Wales, Soptluiul Slid
Franco. Most of her time was spent
In Australia and New Zealand, where
nightly for over a year she preached.
Hit success there was so great that
tihe will return to the antipodes.
While In Homo Itev. Prior had an
audlenco with the popo. I
Slie likes her work and cannot see
why women would not make Just OS
g<Hxl preachers as men. Slie claims
that n woman can movo a congrega
tlou better than a man.
Tor n snitill bed nothing can he moro
striking or more satisfactory and last?
ing than the bulbous liegonln. This
grand floral gem is little known, Is
supposed to lie difficult to grow nnd
hard to handle. Theory and general
belief In this Item, as in many others,
uro not borne out by practice. Four
to six little bulbs looking not very
unlike a tlattened out potato can Ikj
purchased for 81, ami, ns they last In?
definitely, they are far cheaper In tho
long run than annual purchases or
planting.
Tlie toil of n bulbous begoulu bulb
is cup shaped and when planted should
remain protruding above the ground, it
seems to matter little whether the spot
Is sunny, half sunny or shady. Tliey
do not appear to care much about tho
situation, and an ever blooming lied is
yours until frost comes. Then pull
thorn up, break off the great stems,
shake out the dirt from their mtiiuto
roots ami toss them away on the dark
closet shelf to wait for another year.
A most satisfactory shrub that will
set off any bottle gallantly when plant?
ed in a small place Is the common
snowball the American viburnum. It
is not sufficiently honored. In the pres?
ent erase of strange foreign shrubs
It has been allowed to sink into tho
background, vet w henever people see a
real old fashioned country garden tho
snowballs In It are sure to draw ex?
pressions of delight. There is some?
thing perennially virginal about this
pure flower tree. It Is a cheap shrub.
Don't he extravagant about buying a
large one. It crows so fast that a
few seasons Btitlico to give you a big
shrub from n smnll two foot plant
provided you take care to seo that It
is Sturdy ami vigorous at tho time of
planting.
The hole you make for a shrub often
makes all the difference between poor
growth nml good: Here is n simple
rule for planting your snowball nnd all
other shrnbi. Make the hole at lenst
twice us big all around ns is necessary
merely to accommodate the roots.
Throw some litter?very little, however
?Into the bottom nnd Jump on It to
pnek It tight. Now throw the top soil
into the hole first and pack It around
the roots of the shrub with hands and
feet, bit by bit. Put the bottom soil
ou lop. mix It with leaves, straw, ma?
nure or even ashes to make It light
: and porous nnd swamp It with water
Immediately after planting.
The Caro of Plumbing.
The rare of plumbing Is comparative?
ly simple, but of the greatest Impor?
tance. In building, buying or renting
a house the plumbing should have very
careful consideration.
It is of the utmost Importance that
tho drains from tho sink or water
closet should be properly trapped,
?which means Hint at some part of tho
pipe which you cannot see there should
stand a little pool of wnter, which little
pool must always he kept so full that
it take; up nil the room In the pipe nnd
leaves no space for the bad smells.
Sometimes people grumble about bad
smells, but we should be grateful for
I hem, because they tell us so unmls
takahly that dirt is in some place that
It should not be. Thoy call aloud In
nav. loib r. rition.
Garden Loro.
tliolr own dlsugrccablo war to ua to
ask tili to niiiku all things clean,
s.in uumio that there In harmful
dill, anil tho smells that arise frotU
illrl hro often poisonous anil make Im?
pure not only the air we breathe, but
the wntor we itrlnk,
Coppcrai will remove odors from the
drainpipes. Mix one pound of the
crystals with one quart of water. This
mixture should be kept In a bottle,
lightly corked und labeled "I'olson."
four a little of this Into the pipes
whenever there l* any smell. Let no
indissoluble thing enter the pipes.
<lreuse chills on the shift of the
pipes, and innny substances stick to
I lila prciisy layer. The disagreeable,
rntell that sometimes comes from the
kitchen sink Is caused by the gus^
given o(l' by this putrefying mutter.
Every time a closet, tub. sink or bnsln
Is used It should lie thoroughly Unshed.
OlICO n week Hush all the plumbing
with n boiling solution of washing
soda, t'se one pint of soda to every
three gallons ?f water, allowing about
two quarts to bach basin, closet, sink
and tub.
For Drn.ikf.ist.
MufllttS either plain or nude with u
mixture of cereals are among the most
popnlnr hot breads. With u good
foundation recipe it is possible to give
to the family n slightly different hot
bread every day of one week at least
ltreak three eggs In u liowl mid bent
until very light. Add u half ten
spoonful of suit, a tens|NK>nful of
sugar. Mix together u cupful of Hour
und two scant tonspoonfubi of baking
powder. Add to the liquid a half
cupful of plain Hour, then the mixed
Hour mid powder and two tablespoon
fills of melted butter. Heat hard, then
add us much more flour us may tu?
needed to make n rather thick drop
butter. Heut again, then till buttered
inulltn puns two thirds full and hake
half an hour In u quick even. This
will make from ftftcon to eighteen
muffins, according to also and thick?
ness.
Suppose you have made these plain
muffins on Monday morning, tin Tues?
day In plat.f the llrsl hull' cupful of
Hour substitute n scant cupful of cold
boiled rice, then proceed exactly ns be?
fore. On Wednesday add to the beat?
en eggs and milk two-thirds of u cup?
ful of dates, stoned and cut line, then
follow the recipe us nt first.
On Thursday make the plain muffin
batter. Instead of pans, have the grid?
dle lint and well greased. Orease u
dozen or more linns', lay them on tho
middle nnd almost IUI tholU with but?
ter. Draw to one side that they may
cook through slowly. When brown
turn over mul brown the other side,
slipping off the rings when nearly done.
Tho Gam 8tove.
Do you find your gas stove n reel
economizer? If not, these mny bo
sonn? of the rensons:
Lighting burners before you ore
ready for them.
linking but one thing nt n time.
Heating water or cooking In uncov?
ered vessels
Placing stnull vessels upon largo
burnors.
Using large burners when small ones
Would ill).
Not turning out the fliitiio before re?
moving food.
Not lowering the flames when food
in already boiling.
A Silken Corcot Day.
To make a corset bap, use any sort
of silk preferred and Just Ion? CUOUgli
to bold n corset. The bug Is lined with
soft white silk nnd interlined with cot?
ton wool through which Is sprinkled
a sweet powder. Before sewing the
bag together stitch on (to this outer
piece of hIIIi only) n narrow pocket of
the same material to he used as n re?
ceptacle for the dainty garters. Then
the hag la sewed lip, fiulshcd In the
usual way at the top.
Pineapple Frappe.
Peel a pineapple and cut it Into dice,
mincing these as Hinall as possible.
Cover with three heaping cups of
gTiinuhited sugar und stund In n warm
place for two hours. Strain through a
Vegetable press to extract all the Juice.
To this add the Juice of two lemons,
and em; pint of water. Turn Into a
freezer, add the unbeaten whites of
two eggs nnd grind to a stiff froth.
Serve lu chilled glasses.
Lines Forming on Face.
To prevent those much to bo dreaded
lines forming on the face. It Is a good
plan, after bathing with warm water
and drying, to rub It all over with the
ball of tho thumb. This stimulates
the circulation nnd strengthens tho
muscles. If there nrn deep lines run?
ning from the corners of the mouth to
the corners of the nose lay the thumb
along them and then work It from sldo
to side.
Orange- nnd Rhubarb Marmalade.
String nnd cut In half Inch pieces five
younda pink skinned rhubarb. Divide
twelve oranges In sections, removing
seeds and the tough part of the skin.
Put Into a preserving kettle, boat slow?
ly to the boiling point nnd simmer half
an hour. Add four pounds of sugnr,
cook gently for two hours, then turn
Into glnsses.
Thin people require plenty of sleep
and should Ik; careful not to over?
work and, ahovo all, should avoid wor?
ry. Eat cereals, tho sweet and starchy
vegetables und fruits; drink milk nnd
cream nnd abstain from ten und coffee.
If you wish to save tho coal bill,
sprinkle sail libantlly over the coal In
bin or bod. It prevents clinkers, burn?
ing to clear ashes. Salt will also fresh?
en n hnlf dead Die.
Plotting paper pressed to the wnll
with a hot llntlron will remove grease
spots frotn wall paper. r
. . n
DELIGHTFUL
ON CHESAPEAKE BAY TO
BALTIMORE
$2.00 ONE WAY. - - $3.50 ROUND TRIP
OLD BAY LINE, g CHESAPEAKE LINE,
From Foot of Main St., From Foot of Jackson St.,
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays.
Lv. Norfolk . 7:10 n. rn.
Lv. Old Point . 8:30 a. in.
Ar. Baltimore . 7:30 p. tn.
I ?T ??nrai Tor particulars apply to "'M?25
J. N. 8MITH, Union Ticket Office, Hotel Chnmberlln. Old Point.
Newport News & Jamestown Exposition
"IVY AVENUE ROUTE"
Only line making through connection at Ivy Avenue and Pine Beach
Piers direct to ExDItltlori, Doth entrances. Board cars on Wash
Ir.fjton Avenue marked "Exposlton Via Ivy Avenue."
Leave Shipyard. Leave Exposition.
7;';;";::: f r-;'uk *;<j " >-< ^ 7:00 ,un
OiOO a.ni. -\ \ "ot-. ?1 i . .; ,du 8:10 tun ,.
0:46 a.m. ,v, jy?(i?||i$|]WS 'f .<? 8:60 n.ro. fc-,
10: ir, a.m. I I i\ .j .. i -\ 0:36 a.m. *
11:16 a.m. |j . w'th'j ? Ii 10:80 a.m.
11:46 a.m. "' *??, j' ' , "(j 11:06 a.m.
12:46 p.m. ' i\ . t v. t 11:60 nan. .t;J
1:16 p.m. .... i ig U ,v 12:36 p.m. 4ft
2:16 p.m. ?|\'?U.WJ 3 HI 1:20 p.m. 1,
2:46 p.m. ?? ? I r*H W 1 1 U J,, , ?( . j 2:05 p.m.
3:46 p.m. * j> .? i ? ?< i( . ? ? ? r.n pm.
4:16 p.m. ?? ? ?*?.?-???? ? .. ? ?, 3135 p.m. ,,,
5:15 p.m. I'liriDifiBiSrt ' "' ""* 4:20 p.m. f*
5:45 p.m. '' "V,"? I'' > I' " 6:06 p m. IV,
0:46 p.m. * - 1 ?' 5:60 p.m. Ty
7:16 p.m. ? |-/--oi; .,? 1 fj , 7.., 0:35 p.m. *''v
K:I5 p.m. |3, I *>,?^<t< v 7:20 p.m.
R;46 p.m. v , 1 ' Y- 8:0fji ' >\
0:30 p.m. ' *" * > " 8:60 p.m.
10:30 p.m. " " ' 10:05 p.in
11:45 p in. 11:20 p.m.
EACH BOAT CONNECTS WITH THE NORFOLK EXPRESS.
FAST LINE TO
Exposition
?Steamers*
99
GEN. LEE" & "GEN. PUTNAM
L19AVI3 PIER A, FOOT 25th ST, ALL watf.lt ROUTItl PASSING
TUM ORIOAT c. fi 0. coal PIERS and BATTLESHIPS LYING IN
hampton ROADS.
Lv Newport News Pier a
0:30 a.m.
7:30 A.m.
8:30 A.m.
9:30 A.m.
10:30 A.M. 'a
11:16 a.m. .; .
12:01) m. ? j.
1:00 p.m.
2:qo p.m.
3:00 P.m. ;
4:on p.M.
5:00 p.m.
0:00 P.M.
7:on P.m. t
K:iii? p.M. V
0:00 p.m.
10:00 P.m.
10:45 P.M.
Lv Pine Beach Pier
\ 7:30 a.m.
8:3(1 a.m.
0:30 a.m.
t ? io::in a.m.
v.ii 11:16 a.m.
12:00 m.
1:00 p.m.
2:no p.m. 4
3:00 p.m.
4: mi p.m.
5:00 p.m.
0:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
0:00 p.m.
10:110 p.m.
I I ;00 p.m.
11:46 p.m.
id lift.
'1 <t\
t
FARE: 15 Cents.
ROUND TRIP: 25 Cents.
?"?.?"l?j-i?f?SJSHr B. F. M'HORNEY, Qen'l Mgr.
others (ill, theGernun Tiealment It the only cure.
?S Prsf. 6. F.THEEL. 527 it
Vfjftr* I'bllaJrI.kU.ra. "?U II.HMl.r It.C' (l .ljll.r.
Y ?rtjl ...ii i| r.l.ll.t I. >?tli. UniUlM I. tar. tl.a
_A #7\Y !? J u.ll t-rl.al. 111m...... I <. c.i..... n..k
Sw^XHRJ ,.?.?,111...-i ranii lima. 11.1.11117,
I- .1 Mn1it,,.,HJ,laMfrr,t.rlr.,.Ua?lrlrl?rr,iaorulll.,lt I D
^..1.^.0,11. * hl.r.i.k.r. li,..n.,ll/l..|.i' Ui.li.lra,
???-.. llralit.. II.I, ... 1. fr.-.lt Man la 4 to HI ila>a.
1(1 .ira.ll.all ,1 j-arCki-pll.l .,, .I.-...r.?.
tw.4 r.r"ltooL,"I.JU ?ll..i|?nli r, ... .Ural Ac Irtt.luJ,
Ml, a tajMlej..I.. rSgjaf. f...4. H,....^ a^niiilrcd l?^aj
Reward of Faith.
A congregation in a hilly district In
Ohio bought a small tract of land and
erected a church building upon it.
Then the quest inn of insurance canto
U|t, says Youths' Companion. Mr.
Sipes, tho wealthiest member, who
had contributed more than half the
money needed for lifo new structure,
declared that he did not hclicvo in
insurance. "This ?s the Lord's build?
ing. He'll lake care of it." he said.
His view prevailed, and there was
no insurance. In n few weeks the
building was stunde by lightning and
almost totally consumed by fire. An?
other one was erected. Mr. Sipes
contributing the greater portion of the
fund as before. This t, me the demand
was almost unanimous that it. he In?
sured, hut Mr. Sipes again objected
on the same ground.
"If It burns down again, brethren."
be said, "I'll agree to rebuild it my?
self."
Again he carried his point. In ICSI
than a month the new church was
si ruck by lightning again, and, al?
though strenuous efforts were made
to save it, (lid loss was/almost tola!.
"There must ba soiflk reason for
Ill's, brethren," said HroTlier Sipes. "I
am going to find out what it is."
Thereupon he employed u force of
men to sink a shaft on the site of tho
twice destroyed church. Within a few
days a rich vein of Iron ore was
found, and the church properly was
sold for many times the amount need?
ed to buy land in another locality and
build again.
"I tell you, brethren," said nrother
Sipes, "it pays to trust the Lord. He's
a great deal belter business manager
than anybody in tills congregation."
"Phones In Alaska.
There are 130 camps a^d r.wl
hooho in Alaska provided (fill, tele
The Splendid New Stoamora
QUEEN ANNE
ilk. *U<1
MONTAUK
exposition ~grou n ds I
& pine beach
' from
old point
Leave Old Point for Pine Beach:
0:00 a.m. 4:30 p. in.
10:30 a. m. , 6:00 p. in.
12:00 m. 7:30 p. m.
1:30 p. m. .. 0:00 p. in.
3:00 p. m.
Leave Pine Beach for Old Point:
9:45 a. m. 3:45 p. m.
11:15 a. in. 6:15 p. m.
12:45 p. m. 0:45 p. m.
2:16 p. m, " 3 8:15 p. m.
10:00 p. m.
fare: 25c one way
round trip, 40c.
Schedule aubject to change without |
notlco.
mm i hieb rass go.
Steamship Lines.
Passenger tc Freight
Newport N?wi to Baltlmorfl.
Kverjr Mon., ThDTI., Kil, But., mini Sun. 6 p. m
Far* $3.00 One Way, ?*.M Rountf
Trip, Including Stateroom Berth.
Tickets to ?l\ Point?.
Norfolk to Boston.
Kvery Sim, Tue?. Wed. ?lirt Krl. 6 t\ m.
Norfolk to Providence,
Krory Mou., Thari, and Bttl. 6 p, m
For ticket* ?ml further lnfnrmntlou, spply to
1). K. Itc.NKll.L A
phonos, 'in addition to many business
houses, residences and cabins situated
within the limits of the larger camps.
The main exchange Is at Nome, Skag
way and Whilehorso are connected
by telephone.
TRANSPORTATION QUIDS.
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
EFFECTIVE JULY 2S. 1!>i?7.
Four Fast Trains To Richmond.
QtllCkOHt Roll to to tho .West.
7:1.". n in. ) Through trains to
10:oo a.m. f Richmond; 'Pullmans'
5:::ii pui. ( or Parlor Cam on all
8:30 p ut. . ) trains.
0: IG a in. * ) JW'Mau' ' V
(. ' Locals to Richmond.
5: 10 p.m. j ^ f
Ohio Control ISxpross
to tho Virginia Moun?
tains, Charleston, Co?
lumbus and Toledo?
Bloopor to Toledo via
Ohio Central lino,
? s -. JWH
1 Through trains to I ho
{ VVost ? Bloopers to
I .LoulSVlllo, Cincinnati,
I Chicago and St. LoulB.
Trains arrive Newport News 7:15
a. in . 0: IS a. in., 10:tl0 n. m., 5:3(1 p.
ni., 0:00 p. in., 7:20 p. in.
STEAMER SERVICE FOR NORFOLK
Leave Newport News 7:50 a. m.,
10:35 a. m., 5:30 p. in.. 0:05 p. m.
FERRY SERVICE TO PINE BEACH
PIER.
Leave Newport News 7:50 a. in.,
I0:3G u. m., 0:05 p. in. Leave. Plhq
Reach pter 0:50 n. in., 0:00 a. m., 4:15
p. hi., 7:45 p. m.
Norfolk Ferry Schedule
Pino Bench Route, Steamer Endeavor
leaves ivy nvenuo pier for Pine
llonch or Norfolk ?(1:45, ??7:30, !?:<io,
10:30 a. in.. 12 in.: 1:80, 3.00, 4:30,
0:00, 7:30 and 0:00 p. m.
Leave Norfolk, 7:30. 9:00, 10:30 a.
in. und 12:00 m., 1:30, 2:00, 4:30,
0:00; 7: *I0 and 0:00 p. m.
?Dally except Sunday. ??Sunday
only.
Schedule subject to change without
UOtlCO, uw.j^._..?bl,iaJi?l
10:00 a m,
8:30 p.m.
Norfolk & Washinflfiou
Steamboat Go.
Th<> new and poworflll Iron Palncn
Steamers. Ni'wport News, Washington
ami Norfolk will leave daily iib fol?
lows: j
NORTlinOUNn. f) ??? . ,<
Leave Portsmouth, foot or
North street . B:00pm
Leave Norfolk, foot of Wa?
ter street . 0:00 pm
Laave Old Point Comfort 7:00pm
Arrive In Washington ... 7:00am
Arrive In Philadelphia,
Ponn. it. It._??10:50am
Arrive in Philadelphia, n.
& O. It. It.??11:10 am
Arrive In New York. Peun.
lt. R. 1:10 pm
Arrive In New York, U. &
O. lt. R. ?3:00 pin
SOUTH nOHNI).
Lv. New York, Ponn IL It... 12:00pm
I.v. New York, H. & O. R. IL ?1:00pm
Lv. Philadelphia,Penn.ILR. 2:55pm
Lv. Phlla . P. & O. u. It_ 2:08 pm
Ar. Washington, Ponn. R.u. 0:10pm
Ar. Wash., H. & O. IL IL. .??5:00 p in
l.v. Washington . ?0:30 phi
Ar. Old Point Comfort _*7:00airi
Ar. Norfolk . *8:no a m
Ar. Portsmouth . ?8:30 am
?Dally. ??Dally except Sunday.
Tho trip down the historic Potomac
River and Chesapeake Hay on tho
elegant steamers of thin company In
unsurpassed. Tho steamers aro com?
paratively new, having been built in
1801, and aro fitted up In tho most
luxuriant manner, with olectrto lightn,
call hell? and steam heat In each
room. Tho table? are supplied witli
every delicacy of tho season from
the markets of Washington and Nor?
folk. For tickets, reservation of
staterooms, and further information,
apply to D. J. CALLA1IAN, Agent,
Norfolk, Va.
Clyde Steamship Co.
8toamcra to Philadelphia .,
MO NO AY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY.
Nailing from Philadelphia, .Tnaaflay,
Thuriday and Saturday.
Frslght received and delivered dally,
at <3. ft O. Pier No. 8. Office, Rlvsr
Road. JAS. W. McCAKRieiC.
0?n. Southern As*.
CLTDB STEAMSHIP CO.,
18 South Delaware Avant:?, Phllafisl
?hhs, P?.
Tho "8o Easy" Eyo Glass la the
culmination of many years of effort
to produce a mounting which would
bo olfflolulely inconspicuous (by tho
elimination of nil superfluous melnl
and tho detail of mechanical con?
struction), at tho same time posses?
sing rigidity, and security. Tula has
been accomplished with the utmost
delicacy. ? a ,
Hull & Hull
Opticians
- 121 23th 8TREET, OPP. PJO,