Daily press. [volume], August 27, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
World t
VIRGINIA LEAGUE I
Results Yesterday.
Norfolk, 0; Richmond, 3.
Danville. 3; Roanoko, U.
Lyuchburg, S; i'ortsmuulh,
Standing of the Clubs.
W. Ii. PC.
Norfolk . II ..",12
Danville . 6t r.i .:?-?>
Lynchburg . 52 is .G20
Roanoko . 51 in .51(1
Itlclimond . 5u is .filO
Porluiuoulh .;::i 00 .107
Games Today.
Itlclimond at Norfolk,
Portsmouth at Lynchburg.
Roanoko at Danville.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia. I. Cincinnati, 3.
Now York, f.; Pittsburg, ?. (first
game.)
New York. 2: Pittsburg, 0. (second
game.)
Boston, i: Chicago, (first game);
Rost on, l; Chicago, I. (socoud
game.)
A Standing of the Clubs
\V. D. PC
Chicago . 84 ".1 .T..s
PlttBburg . CG 40 .G.S4
Now York . 05 17 .580
Philadelphia . 01 40 .r.r.t
Cincinnati . .".I 00 .1.1
Brooklyn . 54 00 .473
itoKi.011 . 11 11
St. I^ouis . 3G s:i .203
Games Today.
St. Louts at New York.
Chicago at Drooklyn.
PlttBburg n( Philadelphia.
' Cincinnati at Doston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
Detroit, V : Washington. I.
Cleveland, :t; Roston, G.
Standing of the Clubs.
w. l. r
botroll .cc 11 ,c
Philadelphia . 07 45 .C
Chicago . 7n 17 ,E
Cleveland . GO r.t .:
New York . 51 "?!> A
Boston . r.n 04 .1
St. Lotits . 17 ?5 .-I
Washington . .12 7ii
Today's Games.
Boston at Xew York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
? St. Louis at Detroit.
SHORT STOPS AND SLIDES
Cleveland has grabbed a new .voting
third baseman by the name of Dtttl
tell. He hails from MJirlon, Ohio,
and is said to bo an expert long?
distance chair thrower.
What a lot of fun Hie humorists
will have with Pitcher Warhoop next
season if he behaves as the rest of
I tun- twlrlers do when Silk O'lxmgh
I lin or .luck Sheridan won't let tlloin
work the corners.?Cleveland Lead'
! or.
Tho Tigers worked the good old
mossdruitod concealed hail trick on
the Hustons the other day, Inn as Mr.
Knight, the schoo >' phonom, w.is
the goat. It isn't surprising that they
got away with It.
Cincinnati leads the league in club
' hatting, and Chicago Is fourth, which
I again shows how misleading foolish
I ami useless the present system of
I keeping base hall figures is. As a
. matter of cold figures, this means
that Cincinnati is a bettor hitting
j team than the Cubs, and if you believe
I It you are crazy in tin? head.
Ijist winter, when the American
League held its winter meeting up
on Broadway, Ban Johnson inform
ed us that, the race in the American
League was going; to lie the closest
and most sensational in base I'ill
history, We offer this to the Phil
adelphln muck rakers as the nucleus
of a line of evidence to show that
the race was fixed.
[ American League news just now
runs about Ml per cent, slump. The
Naps have had their regular mid*
I season slump; the Tigers are being
played for their fall slump; (he Wash
Ington, Boston and St. Louis are in
I their chronic slump condition, while
the Yankees are slumping sporadical
ly and at not too great Intervals.
A New York Peculiarity.
: "Connected with swimming and
peculiar to New York is the illicit
bat of bathing in the public foun?
tains," says a writer In Applcton's
for September. "It is. of course
against the law. but (hat is a small
matter and only adds to the delight
of tlie name in taking an opportunity
when no policeman is in sight, the
! yountfstorfl charge upon tho basin.
I A shake, and trousers and shirt have
; parted company with the wearer. A
[jump, ami the boys are in the water
where they splash like so many
sparrows until notified of the ap?
proach of the enemy by a cry of
"Choose II. the cop!" Then the sec?
ond part of the game Is on. Lach
bather grabs his sltnall portion of
clothes and foots it through the
streets, threading his way throhgh
I he crowds like a slim white deer
until with a slight margin of time
to his credit hp can dive into a hall
way jump into his superfluities ami
stroll casually out innocent of of?
fence."'
I THE POET. j
Back of his splendid song. O think
of the songs unsung!
Back of his painted dreams the
dream that he never rcvonls!
Behind each lyric of rapture
Tho songs that he cannot cap
I Iure
? Save for his own delight, to keep
his heart still young.
But the songs that lie never can
sing?
Children crcntml of one glad song
toll us what lie feels?
Seme .lay they shall lie uttered
I ? When far his soul lias fluttor
! ed.
Sung by an unborn singer in a now
and wonderful Spring!
?Charles Hanson Towno, in Apple
1 ton's Magazine.
wBBBBBBUBBS&BBi
RHBBSSl&BBHSHrfflK&aBiScfli
R?ll er Glide, Slip or Slide,
but get to the
grocer's quickly
for a golden
package of
Zu Zu
The happiest,
snappiest
Ginger Snaps
ever known in
Gingerville.
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
THE PEERLESS MANUFACTURING COMPANY
302-3-4 Twenty-eighth Street
Desires to announce to llio public that tlioy nro In n position to
make, at short notice, Mantles, Hunk ami Office Fixtures, Also
special attention given to all binds of repair work. Alterations In
stores, banks and offices, made at short notice. Estimates cheer?
fully given. (v*, ,
The Peerless Manufacturing Company
Successor to Aaron M'f'K- Co.
C. S. STOUT, Mgr.
SHE SPOKE DAKOTA.
And Sho Was a Little U, t of a Woman
at That.
Tin- big, good natura crossing po
Itcciuuti Irish, of course was startled
as a hand loll oil his stl ?Milder and hu
was turned around to ce nfrout a blan?
ket Indian with two tqonws and sev?
eral small wards of the government
trailing in a dusky cloud behind llllll,
"llnw, how:-' was the guttural but evi?
dently friendly salutation. "DufTnlo
Morse." And the red brother pointed
frantically to himself, Ignoring his fol?
lowing.
"And what can 1 do for you, Buffalo
Horse?"
For answer Buffalo Horse dtgulflcdly
dove Into his blankets und, aller a
second's scorch, brought Into view u
card, Which he held before the oUlccr'S
eyes.
"Briggs House," reail I ho policeman,
reaching down to pat one of the sleek
little blltCk beads, bare to the cold
winds that whistled up from the lake.
Then he turned the red man around
und spoke loudly, emphasising with
many gestures the directions hu was
giving.
"Three blocks up this way and two
!to the left," said he at the close of
fully three minutes' explanation.
"llull-ll lit** CIIUIO the response, np
patently from the pavement.
lted faced, the policeman began anew
explanations. The crowd that had by
I this time collected chipped In with
well meant but seemingly useless sug?
gestions. Ono of the squaws giggled.
The ?Uber continued to gaze around cu?
riously nt the circle of faces.
"till, Lord, but I wish Fernando
Jones or any one who can get sense
Into their heads would COIUC by!"
groaned the policeman despairingly.
A young woman, fashionably and ir?
reproachably gowned anil hatted, step
pod up to the officer.
"I think these people are Brule Sioux,
Officer," said she calmly. Turning to?
ward the gay blanket, she held out her
baud In salutation, exclaiming:
"How, coolahl Flow, how?"
"How!" was the cordial response, not
alnue from the bead uf the family, but
from Us two feminine members,
"laid Lnkotu" (I speak Dakota! was
her next utterance, and an expression
of relief mixed with admiration and
wonder overspread the policeman's
face as she talked easily and convinc?
ingly to the Copper colored brother,
finally going with him and his family
to the next crossing.
"And where." he demanded, "In any
city of the world, barrln' Chicago, wild
ye see anything lolko that? A little bit
of a woman at that! Boo, she said,
wasn't If: Where the dlvil did she get
on to that ojuor languageChicago
Bccord-llcrald.
Marriages In tho Canal Zone.
A daughter of Justin Collins of tho
supremo court of the canal 7.01m was
married in May by a Protestant clergy?
man, but there was some doubt as to
the legality of the ceremony because
under the old conditions only mar?
riages celebrated by Catholic priests
were valid. To reassure tho young
couple tln> president Issued an order Oil
the subject, which was reported to
permit "ministers of Protestant de?
nominations to celebrate marriages."
Since Iben the question has been
asked, "May a rabbi also act as
celebrant at a marriage ceremonyV"
In reply to the query Itiehnrd Held
lingers, consul general of the isth?
mian canal commission, says that, ac?
cording to the executive order, "all
ministers of tiny religious society or
denomination, without limitation," may
officiate.
Maximilian's Tune, "La Pnloma."
The memory of Maximilian of Mexi?
co Should still be preserved wherever
that haunting air "La Pnloma" is
played. It Is still to be heard In tho
London restaurants where music Is
thrown In with dinner. Anil Maxi?
milian's final request was that "La
Pnloma" should be played while he
stood up to meet his doom. lie died
With the tune in bis ears?the courage
In Ills face and bis wife went mad
with tlie shock nearly forty years ago.
When you bear the tune remember
that dead emperor, the deiucuted wife.
?London Chronicle.
To Save Rubber Plants.
The gardener took a dozen matches
nud planted them head downward, like
a palisade, about tho yellow null wilt?
ed rubber plant.
"A pointer to all rubber plant own?
ers," ho said. "The plants at this sea?
son are very apt to turn yellow ami
droop. That is a sign there arc worms
In the soil. Plant matches, with the
heads down, like this, and the worms
wilt die, their corpses will enrich the
loam that their living bodies sapped,
and in a day or two the rubber plant
will flourish again."?New York Press.
A Fortune In Snuffboxes.
It Is said that Lord Rosobery pos?
sesses the costliest collection of snuff?
boxes In the world. Many of them are
solid gold, and some are set with bril?
liants. A curiously Inlaid enamel snuff?
box was nt one time the property of
Napoleon Bonaparte. A small black
box studded with three diamonds be?
longed to the eminent statesman Pitt,
while another plainly inlaid with lino
gold was used by Fox. Although the
Collection only comprises twenty-two
boxes altogether, its estimated value
is $170,000.
Justice Is a Man, Says the Kaiser.
In the designing of four statues to
stand at tho door of the ITohcuzollortl
chapel of the new Berlin Cathedral tho
kaiser decided against the representa?
tion of Justice us a blindfolded wom?
an, saying that "justice is pre-eminent?
ly a masculine quality." The four
statues will represent Courage, Wla
dorn, Justice and Moderation.
It
Builds
Force
J-21
What Is medicine for? To cure you, if sick, you say: * _._
But one medicine will not cure every kind of. sickness; because different/
medicines act on different parts of the body. ? One medicine .goes to the liver,!*
another to the spine. Wine of Cardui to the womanly^organs. ^ So that is why;*
W.ine of C?rSlui
has proven so efficacious In most cases of womanly disease?! Try itJ'
Mrs. Wm. Turner, of Bartonvlllo. 111., writes: "I suffered for years vlth female dlseasas, ond doctored | ]
without rollof. My back and head would hurt me. and i suffered agony with bcurlng-dowa pains, a At bu^j r
I took Wlno of Cardui and now I am In good health." Sold ovorywhore, In $1.00 bottles.,?
lifniTC I1C A I ETTEH w,l,? today (or n lie* copy of vataaMa 64-p.ige lllujlrntrd Rvl( (or Wonwn. I? yoo MeJkU *
mKI 11* II? A III! |K AM.... .!.-.. nlv roul ?ym..io.nt. ^Inline /ige. nnd i.-ply ?III ho ??ni In plain MOM tMvatop*. ?
II 111 I kU \Ji* I* IL.B-. ? ? B.-I? AIJii'ss: ln.llr* A.lvlu*y IVpl., The OutHnorttf* McdklnoCo.. Ch.ilUnoocja.Tmn.
Cleanliness is
IC E
l?o| our driver call for your
Laundry, ami wo will couvlnco
you thai wo do llio If-? t Work
in Iho city: our domestic finish
I? the only finish for well
drosscd iiioii.
Doth ?Phonos No. 10.
Hotel Warwick
Laundry
BEST BY TEST.
Steamship Lines.
Passenger ft Freight.
Newport News to Baltimore.
Krcry Moil., Tliure., Frl, Bat., and Ban, 6 p. m
Fare S*.00 One Way, U-M Round
Trip. Including Stateroom Berth.
OlekaU to All Points.
Norfolk to Boston.
Kvery Hun, Taei, Wed, and Frl. 6 r. n>.
Norfolk to Providence,
Kvory Mon., Thun, and Bet. 6 p, m
[ For ticket? and further Informants, apply to |
1). B. McNKIl.L X
An Analogy.
"Hotting married," remarked tin>|
thoughtful thinker, "Is a good donl Ilk
reversing the order of things at din?
ner."
??How's that?" queried tlio dense]
youth.
"Too parties of the wedding part
begin with the dessert, follow It Up
with a roast and lind themselves In the
soup at tile finish," explained tho
thoughtful thlnker.-Chleugo News.
Took the Bait.
A Frenchman whose wife descried
I Jilui amused his neighbors by telling
how he got her back without trouble
'Did 1 run after her and beg her to |
come back?" bo dramatically asked.
"No, my friend, I did hot run nt'ier
her. 1 zhust publish In so papalro zat
I have drawn lil'ty tousund francs In
Paris municipal bonds, und she vas
faiack much quicker zun In no time."?
London Telegraph,
Cultivate Your Own Taste.
nave you, floating vaguely around in
your mind, some Ideas as to how the
business with which .von arc connected
might ho done to better advantage?
Do away with Iho vagueness! What?
ever the suggestion Is, make It to tho
proper person, llcllovo that because
the Idea lias come to you honestly und
sincerely It is worthy uf being made
known. Whether or not It Is adopted
matters little. Yen will have expressed
your thoughts, will have made room In
your brain for other Ideas, and the
next time they will come less vaguely.
?-New Idea.
Olc Bull nnd Hia Fiddle.
Ole Hull, upon hearing u brilliant |
young pianist play, remarked to her:.
??You play beautifully, but you can't do
tho great music no woman can. It
lakes the biceps Of a man."
"My arm Is strong enough," answered j
tin? girl, laughing. "I break my piano
us well us a man could and have to'
have a new one every week."
"You seo," responded the Norwegian,
turning to nnothor, "bow these people |
treat their pianos. They break tbctn,
they In at tlium, Utoy kick thciu, they
I smash thorn to pieces, but our Qddlos,
how wo love them!" . ,
His Personal Appearance.
Mamma- i'ni afraid that young
Wilder will not make you a good bus
band, Clara?
Clara?Why not, inainmn?
Mamma- it seems to mo that hi
neglects ids personal appearance,
Clara?Yes, Hurt's true, mamma, nnd
I'm glad you mentioned It I'll set
that ho makes his personal appearance
every evening lifter this Instead of ouly
twice a week.?London Answers.
A ship, the Ada Ircdale, caught flrd
some years ago in the south Pacific
ocean 2,000 miles from the Marquesas
islands and was abandoned. The dele
Hot. still burning, was picked lip near
Tahiti, 2,'J."io miles away, und towed
Into part. It continued smoldering for
ten months.
DELIGHTFUL
DAYLIGHT TRIPS
ON CHESAPEAKE BAY TO
BALTIMORE
$2.00 ONE WAY.
$3.50 ROUND TRIP
OLD BAY LINE, *J W CHE8APEAKE LINE, , , :j
From Foot of Main St., From Foot of Jackson St.,
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays.
Lv. Norfolk . 7:30 n. in.
Lv. Old Point . 8:30 a. m.
Ar. Baltimore . 7:30 p. m
Point
I ""U T^"^Jji""psssj 8"or psrtlculsrs npply to
J. N. SMITH, Union Ticket Office, Hotel Chamberlln. Old
FAST LINE TO
Exposition
?Steamers
"GEN. LEE" & "GEN. PUTNAM"
LEAVE Pinn A, FOOT 26th BT ALL WATER HODTE PASSING
TUB <'. It K AT C. & O. COAL PI Bits AND DA TTLISSIUPS LYING IN
HAMPTON HO ADS.
Lv Newport News Pier A
0:30 A.M.
7:30 A.M. ,
BiSO A.M. i; ?
9:30 A.M. ;
10:30 A.M. [
11:16 A.M. ^
12:00 M. ; U
1:00 P.M.
2:00 P.M.
3:00 P.M.
4:00 P.M. '
G:00 P.M.
6:00 P.M. *
7:00 P.M. i
8:00 P.M.
0:00 P.M.
10:00 P.M.
10:45 P.M.
FARE: 15 Cents.
tri 1|S
Lv Pine Beach Pier
7:30 A.M.
8:30 A.M.
9:30 A.M. * '
10:30 A.M.
11:15 A.M
13:16 p.Mv . 5*
1:00 p.m. , '
2:00 p.m.
3:00 P.M. v'
4:00 P.M. ' J
5:00 P.M. *. v
0:00 p.M.
7:00 p.M.
8:00 p.M.
0:00 p.M.
10:00 p.M.
11:00 p.M.
11:46 P.M.
ROUND TRIP: 25 Cents.
B. F. M'HORNEY, Gen'l Mflr.
Norfolk Ferry Schedule
"IVY AVENUE AND PINE BEACH ROUTE"
'Eradeavor" Steamers:
'Annie L. Vansciver"
For Exposition, Pine
Beach, Ocean View
or Norfolk:
For Nev/port News and Hampton:
"pine'
Lv.
.yard,
port
0:
7:
? 8:
!?:
10:
11:
11:
12:
1:
Ship
New
News
Lv.
Ave.
Ivy ? Lv.
Pier . folk
15 3:
30 4:
46 6:
nn 6:
15 t>:
00 7:
15 K:
30 8:
15 9:
no 10:
46 11:
301 6:30
16 7:45
on| 0:uu
ir, 0:45
30 10:30
i r.; 11:16
00 12:00
45 12: 15
30 1:30
30 2:15 10:46]
15| 3:00 l2:0Uj
3:45!
4:30
5: U.
GlIMl
ti:45[
7:80
8:15
0:00!
n: i:?
7:30
8:15
!l: 00
9: 16
10:30
Li: 15
12:00
12:45
1:30
Nor-Lv. Ocean
View.
2:151
3:00 7:30
3:45 8:30
4:31)1 0:00
2-301 7:00
3:00 8:10
4:00 8:50
4:30| 0:35
5:16 10:00 5:30 10:20
C: ooi 10:.'10 0:00111:05
6:45111:30
7:30|12:00
8:15| 1:00
11:30 1:30
10:30
Lv. Expo- .
Sitioll
?2.5Uj-7
3:35 8
4:20 9
5:051 9
6:60110;;
6:36 11
7:20 12
3:05112
8:50| 1
1) I
Pie
:10
:20
7*00 11:60
7:.'in 12:36
8:30] 1:20
0:301 2:05 1U:(p..|
11:001 11:20
3:00
8:46
?1:30
5:15
0:00
0:15
7:30
8:15
6:00
10:15
11:30
OLD VIRGINIA
Mint Juleps.
Will tiisHipate that weary fettl?
ing. Nothing more bracing
No Exposition prices. Every?
thing iu
DRINKABLES
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC
-CAN UK KOPND AT
John E. Mugler's
CAFE
& Family Liquor Store
2312 Washington Avkntk
Tho Splendid New Steamers
QUEEN ANNE
mm
k\nd
MONTAUK
to
EXPOSITION GROUNDS
& PINE BEACH
OLD POINT
Leave Old Point for Pine Beach:
9:01) a.m. 4:10 p. in.
10:30 a. in. ; 6:00 V m.
12:00 ni. 7:80 p. m.
1:30 p. m. 6:00 p. m.
8:00 p. m.
Leave Pine Beach for Old Point:
After otters fail, tteRernran Treatment Is th? only cms,
Praf. G. F. THE EL 52 7 K?s' sth.
|-|.ll?l.l,.l.l..|-.. ???'? IhaWh.r >.,.t." Ih.1,1.
!): IG B. HI.
11:15 a. m.
12:45 p. in.
8:16 p. m.
or. e.i
. Ii. i hilf,
S. ...II... ?? U....U.-' i.II. .Ii.. ... hv . >.. > r.,.-lh-l ?lcttrlul
tu aafl ts??^ ^"?'-is.^f^-itm
8:46 p. m.
6:16 p. m.
6:45 p. m.
8:15 p. in.
10:00 p. in.
FARE: 25c ONE WAY
ROUND TRIP, 40c.
Schedule subject to change wltHout
notice.
TRANSPORTATION ttUIDK.
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
Fast Tralri8 to Richmond.
Leave Newport News 7:45 n. va.;\
10:00 a. m.; 5:30 p. in.; 8:30 p. m.
Local Trains to Richmond j
15:45 n. m., 5:40 p. m.
ThroiiQh Trains to the Weit. |,
10:00 n. in., 8:30 p. in. *. j
Charleston, Columbus and Toledo J
7:45 a. in.
Trains arrlvo Newport News, 7:45
a. in., 0:15 a. in., 10:30 a. ui., 5:30 p.
ni.,t!:0O p. in., 7:20 p. in.
Steamer Scrvlco for Norfolk.
Loavo Nowpori Nowh 7:50 a. m.?
10:35 a. ui., 5:35 p. in., 0:05 p. ui.
Ferry Service to Pino Beach Pier.
Lonvo Newport News 7: GO a. m.,
10:3G a. in., 0:05 p. in. LosYO Pino
I loach pier, 0:50 a. ui., 'J:W a. m.,
4: 15 p. in., 7:4.'> p. UI.
Norfolk k Washington
Steamboat Go.
Tho new and powerful Iron Palacn
steamers, Newport Nowb, Washington
and Norfolk will loavo dolly as fol?
lows:
NonTimouND. !h , .
Leave Portsmouth, foot of
North street . 6:00pm
Loavo Norfolk, foot of Wa
I tor street . 0:00am
Leave Old Point Comfort 7:00pm
[Arrlvo In. Washington ... 7:00am
j Arrlvo In Philadelphia,
Penu. It It.??10:60am
Arrive In Philadelphia, JJ.
& O. R. It.??11:10 am
i Arrlvo In New York. Ponu.
lt. II. 1:10 pm
I Arrlvo In Now York, D. &
O. It. It. ?3:00 pm
SOUTHBOUND
|Lv. Now York, Poim IL It...12:00pm
.v. Nuw York. B. & O. IL IL ?1:00pm
|Lv. Philadelphia, Penn. It. IL 2:55 pm
Lv. Phllu., B. & O. IL It_ 2:08 pm
I Ar. Washington, Penu. R. R. 6:10 pm
Ar. Wash., n. & O. R. IL..?*5:00pm
Lv. Washington .*f!:30pm
Ar. Old Point Oomfort_?7:00 am
Ar. Norfolk . ,,.?8:00am
Ar. PortBmouU. ?.?8:30 am
?Dully. ??Daily oxcopt Sunday.
Tho trip down tho historic Potomaa
River and Chosnpcnko Bay on tho
elegant strainers of thlo company In
unsurpassed. Tho steamers uro com?
paratively now, having boon built in
1801, and uro fitted up In tho most
luxuriant manner, with electric lights,
call hells nnd steam heat In each
room. Tito tnbloo oro supplied with
every delicacy of the season from
, iho markets of Washington and Nor
I folk. For tickota, reservation of
staterooms, nnd further information,
apply to D. J. CALLAIIAN, Agent,
Norfolk, Vn.
Clyde Steamship Co.
Steamers la Philadelphia i
MONO AY, THURSDAY Bnd jfift
SATURDAY.
Sailing from Philadelphia, fTasalay,
i Thursday and Saturday.
Frolgbt received and delivers* ?ally,
at O. k O. Pier No. ?. Office, Stive*
[Road. JAS. W. McCARRieK,
Gob. Sou tit era 'Act .
CLYDB STXAMBHIE CO..
II goatk Delaware Avenue, "QUlSlal
??le, PH. i
Whkkk Thky Keep Open
ALL NIGHT
The Leading Prescription
Ding Store in the City.
You Can Meet All of Your
Friends at Our,