davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10
Handkcrchefs lem Womens 4andkcr
q IN roidcrc
'''''''0" "pci and hcmstitched. a. M
ID s,5eB
Wonen's Plain and Fancy Hem 49, 'T 'S
stitched Randkcrchicfs also % Womens handkerchief
fcrcies col!yt, exclusive ON
borders &C Droicry in lin
boz, Per box &C
Womrns Swiss Embro;dered Ladies, Sim. -,
ftensttched
terchefsAiGo hand ou,brciLIrI cal ~ HN
hc;nsjiichod linen '''''''
ilardkcrcicfs ....... iE.C ladies Sheer Fr
wom:n Sheer .o.,,. ' tts1dke a"S m''e" n
r!aid Shamrock Hapdkcr ,di.e, ,,..., 49,,
fni,! 1Hr linen. II q box r0
''''''' '''''''~"1 Special 500 and , t.1U
wonens Asndter Mems handkerchief
chicfs-lund Hnstchod
trimmed fancy in hny Sno
embroidered Z5c cial price. O. F0
'5r' 800, 1925 J ,Ju
c,ieir ue is lace H'ndhe coored Border
'chtcfS-in pretty |
TO ............ ....... 81 ,5U tt "G G %'%' 5Er

Monday the Last Day of The Great FUR
SALE Of the Manufactures SAMPLES
GS VINO dId not Saturday see. tbe, I,,d t,
'H ""'I" want Monday the t,Yre
"''! ana I tho .., WIS
U.H S nan REGULAR prices. l you 10 So, tb, ' l
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10
REV. NJ. A. JONES TO !
ADDRESS B. Y. P. u.
We'll Known Richmond Minister viii
Speak in Ihs Hampton Bap.
list Church Tomorrow.
GOOD MUSIC WILL Be HEARD
Services in the Hampton Churches
Today-"Thc Songs of Zion in a
Strange Land" Will be the Theme
of Rev. E. PendIston Jones, D. o..
This Morning.
GOOD MUSIC WILL De HEARD

The members OF The Young Fec
i''''S Union of the Hampton baptist
church. are preparing for u big raj
y tomorrow evening. when Rev. n.
AShby Jones, u. D.. Of Richmond
NIL b. the speaker DR.. Jones is
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10
CHRISTMAS BUYING
BEGINS TOMORROW
Hampton Business Men Have Sp|en-
did|y Prepared Themselves for
The Purchasing Public.
YOU CAN FIND JUST THE THING
Several Things tho Purchasing Pub,
lie Should Rcmember-Flrst That
Home Buying Encourages Home
merchants-Buy Early and Avoid
Flush and Delays.
YOU CAN FIND JUST THE THING

with tomorrow active Christmas
DhE'hE should begin in Hampton and
'her" Is no sound reason why any
person should so elsewhere for
Christmas goods.
Never i'll the history Of Hampton
We're the merchants better prcnar-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10
Mare Privileges.

For several years II system ot
daily-or white paSScs--haS been in
vogue there ami Under the terms OF
, he new order ma moro such passes
wiil br issued. Tho white pass was
issued to tloyc inmates who had
broken discipline and only mean:
hat the holder OF such Il pass could
remain away enc day. With the rcd
rar'is The inmates arc given moro
outside privileges.
Auothrr order th"t has been issued
ny iii" new governor and generally
received with favor tv the men Of
thc institution is one Establishing
chairs and tables for the use of The
mon in the cantccn, or beer hall.
Sometime ago all chairs and table,
were removed from the hall. but nc
The old mGn will be ablc to sit dow!
ard enjoy their mug OF beer in IL,
hall. IL is also reported that Ia
new governor expects 10 install
FREQ lunch counter for the men in tho
caO:"ru.
Major Johnson May Resign.
With til" incoming OF Colonel
Knox as governor cf the vast msti.
tuition. innumcrablr rumors as Z,
changes in The place arc hoard s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10
Xmas Combs

FAhcY SIDE AND BACK COMBS. Of The
p'"' gdahty, set 71c ..................
HEAVY SIDE coMss--AlI co'ors.
tor,ni. N ana FINE LIME OF oAck coMss-n black;
w. 'o's ana amber, each 1jc and.
XMAS NECK RUFF6-A special lno Of N,ch pnT
"''oc o' pnck chiffon, real beauties, - to
"h'Ha SWsATERS-adics fine all WOO, Sv.eo;crs in r,i
""ite Que sroy and black, $50 .......
cHIloREN's FINE AND PRETTY sweAreRs.r
"h'te ana coiorcj. 9Sc .............. y"
- BOYS HEAVY FOOTBALL OF SKATING SWEATER
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10

Continued on page two.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10
Major Johnson May Rcsion.

tContinrod on Page Fi~o)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10

Continued on page nvc.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10

Continued on Page Six
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
THE CHAPARRAL PROBLEM

interesting contribution the literature Of foree+ c
~ on especially with reference conditions in aoni, ;s
that from the of E. A Sterling appears in the last
issue OF the Forestry Quarterly Under title Chanarral in
ohern California the facts concerning rho
e known menace to forest growth that its agent in te
underrow Under the generic term capral he
groups all OF the bush forms familiar those who know fl go
% ana are acquainted with the invaded by them
OF these patches OF underground the rapdy
OF ne spread among the tmbeed the Sierra and
induce distinct chaparra problem SAYS the writer
winch must be met If the wooded to be
vi an area OF oIIoo in mountainous REGIONS IS
BUTTE Puma Sierra Yuba and Placer counties 21s7ao or
per cent OF the whole domination of chanar
RAJ according to the figures of Iceberg the United States
eooelca survey When territory becomes brush ridden
grown OF forest trees thereon prohibited by the very thc
% mess OF the scrub Fire. which denud Of pine
permanently every confer in its path, only checks the
growth OF the chaparra patch for season Over the land d
o the hames or by the ak OF the umbeman dense tickes
u G WIG plum and buck brush quickly sway
and the territory is rredeemably lost the pines
FOR the harm that has already been chaparral there
IS as the writer OF this article plainly shows absolutely no remedy
eao OF remedial measures concerted effort toward prevention
OF orest denudaon by fire and unbusness-ke NUMBERING m
the only safeguard Tor timbered What we vast h
cassnes or prodga the brush claims forever as its own
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
But the woman held out her
arms to him.

ments. the poor drew their shawls and
coat collars higher round gray, pinched
faces.
tCque on with both hands; her cheeks
and lips were as red as June roses;
some chiffon ribbons blew out from
under her furs, and tapped across her
companions face. They had the faint
scent of some flower or other. What
ever it was, it was the scent he loved
best in the world.
But if either the woman or the per
fume awakened any sentiment in him
the expression of the Hon. Kelsie Sid
dons did not show it. His handsome,
manly face wore the aspect of stern
restraint, habitual to him.
AS he leaned against the sleigh
cushions, he beheld the diminishing
perspective of electric light pricking
itself cut down the snowy drive,
caught sight of the blue-mounted po-
lice on their mettlesome steeds, and
recognized familiar faces in the long
procession of sleighs and carriages
rolling northward, he was conscious
of only one thing-he had set out on
this drive with the fixed purpose OF
asking the woman beside him TO be-
come his wife. And her home lay Just
at the lower end of the park.
He was a man who never went back
on his fixed purposes.
AS they were turning out of the park
on Fifty-ninth street, Helena was say
ing:
The woman who is worth while
never undertakes the offer of marriage
from any man. Be he much or little,
it is the greatest compliment he can
pay her. Coming from you, my friend,
such a compliment is the more to be
valued. But I cannot marry you"
The man did not answer at once
Neither did the expression of his face
seem to change. He tucked the lam
robe around her little more securely
DO you know" he remarked, when
he had finished with the fur robe. I'D
like to trespass a little further some
time, and ask permission to discuss
the matter with your" They were pull
ing up In front of the big white stone
apartment house where she lived.
AS 1 said," came back Helena's
voice, lightly. as she undid his work
of robe-tucking, in asking me to mar
ry you, you paid me a great compli-
ment. In exchange. I daresay. I owe
you permission to indulge your hobby
for argument and discussion. Come
In. now, won't you, and have some tea
with me? 1 warn you. no amount of
argument can profit either Of us; but
still come"
Within, behind heavily curtained
windows-in sharp contrast to the Bit
ing cold without-was sweet warmth
soft rugs. draped screens, shaded
lamps. all the dainty plenishings of a
modern boudoir. In the fast-growinr
dusk the freight flashed on the little
silver kettle beginning to steam at the
spout; on the Dresden and old Wor-
cester ware on the ebony tea-table; on
the woman who had drawn a low.
cushioned chair close beside 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
THE BUSHIDO,"' JAPArS
MOST CURIOUS
DOCTRINE.

The Japanese army and navy will
not strike Russia hard if the pres
ent trouble in her territory should de-
velop into a revolution, for that would
be against the traditional doctrines Of
"the Bushido." '"The Bushido" means
the moral doctrines Of the Samurai." :"
and they are obeyed by all the states
men, soldiers and scholars Of the pres
ent time with as much holy respect as
the Christians reverence for the Bible
and its teachings. In Japan Buddhism
is the popular religion, but Buddhist
teachings are not respected by edu-
Gated men or soldiers. In fact, most
of them are atheists or agnostics, who
do not believe in any religion but the
doctrines Of ''the Bushido."
1.-THE Bushido," for instance, teaches
man or woman to have the courage
to perform the hara-kir if he or she
commits any serious offense. The spir-
it of this doctrine is that the Of
fender should kill himself instead of
waiting to be executed by the law.
which latter is considered in Japan as
one of the most cowardly things. THE
Bushido' also teaches that the life of
a Japanese is a gift of the holy Mi
kado, and if the country need the lives
of her people they should be given
gladly. for that is only to return to
the Mikado what they have received
from him.
To die on the battlefield is the only
key for a japanese to find his way to
his Shinto heaven, and the soldiers
who were not killed on the battlefield
are considered unfortunate. 1t is main
tanned in Japan that If man gives
you a favor or money or pleasure, you
should return 1t with more than what
was given to you.-Hydesaburo Ohashi
in Leslie's Weekly.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
AFFECTION AS A SUBSTITUTE
FOR THE SUBLIME PASSION.
BY DOROTHY FENIMORE.

WOULD like to say a good word
for common, everyday, honest af-
fection, the kind Of love which the
average young man bestows, with
his worldly goods, upon the young
woman whom he marries, the kind of
love which most girls accept later, if
earlier they disdain 1t.
There are few individuals who are
capable of the sublime passion which
poets so like to write about-because
1t gives them such a magnificent
chance to put strange words into
strange places. Love as a rapture, as
an ecstasy is, like theater suppers, the
privilege of the favored few, not of the
the wherewithal to pay for seats at
the show.
Girls crave stage romance in love-
making for much the same reason that
they buy cream puffs and chocolate
eclairs for luncheon when they go
shopplng-they are tired Of the plain
living at home. Devotion which Is
breathed simply in words of one sylla-
BILE is not different enough from the
vocabulary to which they have always
been accustomed. The homely virtues
which their hard working. good-na-
tured fathers personify look common
place to them because they do not
know enough to understa d that it
takes real live hero to stand year
after year with his nose to the grind
stone for the sake of others beloved,
and not complain much about the fric-
ton.
A large balance to ones credit OF
plain, ordinary affection is just as good
to marry on as a bank account is, If
not better. 1t will keep the heart sweet
and it will hold a home together.
The average young man who works
too hard to have any superfiuous
habits is as desirable a matrimonial
risk as is the average young woman.
The quality of the love which he lays
at her feet is equal to that of the love
which she can give to him in exchange.
Indeed, I think it is a rare woman who
does as we'll by her husband during the
first few years Of their married life as
he does by her. Presently, as the girl
grows wiser, and her home duties in
crease the scale of obligation ball
ances evenly.
When young man marries he does
not merely give up his bachelor free
dom for the sake of the dear society
of her whom he loves. He works hard
to make a living and to meet an ex-
penditure of his money which is quite
beyond his expectations. He puts up
with his wife's inexperience in house
hold matters, and before and after his
days work he cheerfully lends a hand,
if he cannot afford to pay a servant.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
IMPATIENT MUSCOVITE.

"Oh, fudge." exclaimed the Russian
striker in tone of great annoyance
Vas istovitch?" asked his comrade.
Here it's nearly 3 o'clock in the aft
ernoon and none of the bands of strik-
ers has been fired on since early yes
terday. How are we going to keep up
the sort of advertising that will hold
the public interest and sympathy with
such an apathetic campaign as this?"
Whereupon the two speakers started
out waving a red handkerchief and
shouting:
Death to the bureaucracy, the side
boardocracy, the washstandocracy, the
chiffonierocracy!"
Immediately the coveted daily volley
was forthcoming.
And as the two patriots fell bleed
ing from horrible wounds in their shirt
sleeves smiles of triumph illuminated
their countenances.-Balt Amer
lean.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
CREDIT DUE DR.. ORELLA.

Editor The Call-As one of the Sc
verely injured in the wreck of the
Sunset Limited Tuesday morning, Feb
ruary 21, 1 was slightly surprised to
find the amount of medical aid extend
ed to the late deceased William Low
rie by professionals coming on the
succor train.
Now, in fact, all the aid given to the
unfortunate deceased was extended by
DR.. F. r. Orella Of this city, who hap
pened to be passenger on the
wrecked train. and fortunately, hav-
ing his surgical instruments and med
icines in tabloid form Qncluding
opium), was enabled to alleviate the
unfortunate victims sufferings, so as to
reduce his agony to a bearable state
After DR.. F. r. Orella had attended to
the case of Mr.. Lowrie he took me in
and while dressing my wound, casually
remarked: Poor Lowrie has not more
than two or three hours to live" The
doctors diagnosis was correct; death
occurred three hours after the acci-
dent and before any other medical aid
arrived. And I believe that DR.. Orella
did not, in most cases, even receive
verbal thanks from his patients.
I think it hardly fair ito ignore him
entirely in a case where his profession
al services were given so cheerfully,
promptly and efficiently. never
heard of or met the doctor until after
the accident, but do like the old fash
ioned fair play" and honor where
honor is really DUE" as 1t undoubtedly
is to worthy DR.. Orella.
JAMES P. BENNETT.
City, February "a.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY.


Another trouble with a cold day;
people won't talk about anything else.
We have noticed that all of this talk
of the crime of race suicide is by the
men.
Family rows begin when the children
are little, and the mother is the judge
and jury.
A girls steady is not the real thing
unless he meets her at the train when
she returns home from a visit.
No one in the world looks quite so
lonesome as the man who is sitting
alone in his home with his women
folks gone.
A secret isn't really important when
told by a woman unless she stuffs the
keyhole and looks under the bed before
telling it.
There is a great deal said Of the "im-
penetrable SMILE" considering that
there is no such thing. A smile tells
what it means palmer than a primer
Atchison (Kans.) Globe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
DID IT RIGHT AWAY.

''I'm going to avoid all mention of
the weather hereafter. said the earn
est man. 1T seems to me that we in
dulge in too much futile comment upon
it, when our conversation might be
turned into other and more helpful
channels"
"A very good idea-quite a reform, ,,
commented the thoughtful man.
Yes: and 2 fine day like this in
spires one to uplift ones self, doesn't
tt?"-Judge.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

It is the heritage of generous sim
plicity-of gentle hearts that, praying,
count their blessings gratefully. and
do not ask for more.
The joy that is in the love Of which
poets sing Is not for every one. For
many of us JOY is a holiday beverage
a champagne that has a headache in
the bottom of the glass. 1t is a treat
to-day, but you pay high for it to-
morrow. But the happiness of sweet
affection was meant for daily use; it is
as good as spring water for the con-
Stitution.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

He does the very best ne can.
I tell you truly, you girls who walk
earth absent-mindedly because your
eyes are fixed upon far-away stars.
happiness is not in the skies, 1t is
growing about your feet You cannot
miss it II you care to look for 1T. It's
modest flower is starlike. too, although
1t lives so near the ground. And every
day affection dwells in the heart Of 1t.
Happiness Is humble, democratic
thing. 1t belongs to people who work
with the ones whom they love, and who
love them-to those who work singing.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
THE PUBLICITY CURE.

Gladys dn the i1:30 theater train)-
Henry, who is that man ON the other
side of the aisle? He seems to be
watching US.
Henry-That's QuickdIgit. He's a
Court reporter.
Gladys-A Court reporter! Then he
is one Of these men who write the-the
gossip for the society papers. Henry,
take your arm away from the back of
this seat, right now.-Chicago Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
IMPARTIAL CHOICE.

Ruby, who was dining with her
elders, was given her choice of her fav-
orite desserts.
(which will you have. Ruby, Ice
cream or jam?" her indulgent father
asked.
After moments hesitation she said.
"Give me a little of each and a lot of
both. h."-Lippincott's.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
EFFECT WAS LASTING.

Dentist-That confounded tramp per-
suaded me to give him laughing gas
and extract four teeth.
Friend-Well?
Dentist-Well. when told him that
that would cost him four dollars he
gave me the merry ha-ha.-Somerville
Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
THE SAVING
REVELATION
BY VIRGINIA LEILA VENT.

- HE day had been hard, bright
and cold. Out In Central Park
there was the jangle Of sleigh
bells in the air-people, for the
most part, making for home;
because the strong wind which had
suddenly swept UP the city streets was
now droving a dizzy herd Of snow
flakes before It.
Women, sitting in their sleighs, un-
der the fun stare of the setting sun,
did not feel their rugs and furs one
whit too heavy. Down in the city's
narrow streets and wind-swept tene-
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

Three hundred thousand dollars
year without counting gifts and char
tiles, doctors and trained nurses, new
horses and automobiles, new furniture
and jewelry, pet dogs with fur-trirn-
med coats, talking dolls in lace dresses
at S100 each, and numberless other
things, not to omit various follies, pos
sibly gambling with thousands of dol
lars risked by the ladies at bridge"
and tens of thousands by the men at
faro, roulette and baccarat.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
WHAT 1T IS TO LIVE.

ITO grapple fate and fearlessly
Defy its stubborn, stern decree
Until, disarmed the terror lies
Beneath our feet, recos and dies;
To look beyond, content to wait
And dignity our low estate
By bending lower, eer to seek
To help the fallen, lift the weak;
To take backward STEP to wit,
Be sure that each ascends bit,
To love the best, the best to give
This is the meaning solved, to live.
Boston Transcript
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

reciprocal agreement with caraa
- ~ '''eu sEnopatter.-
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26


SHIPS as ocngong
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

Cincinnati the never
oOe probably believes
Republican. - N navy uo the nhng-
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
GREAT COST OF A NEWPORT
ESTABLISHMENT

Beach and in the Adiron-
dacks ........... 10000
Clothes for husband and
wife. daughters and
younger children. ...... 10000
Pocket money for husband
and wife, daughters and
younger children. $4,000
Automobiles ................ 10000
Travelling expenses with pri-
vate cars, special suites
on steamers, at hotels,
etc Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Total 5000 900
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

~LEVELAND MOFFETT, on "The
Shameful Misuse of Wealth" in
Success Magazine for February,
~ says that he carefully investi-
gated the expenses of some of
the richest families at Newport, and
gives the following as an average year
ly payroll.
A general impression of the cost and
complexion of a quiet Newport estab-
lishment may be obtained by glancing
over the following specimen pay
roll:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

es OF the
one one eaoon Of excessive prices existence
reasonable
small class in whose interests CITY
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

Special information supplied daily To
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (A1len's), 80 Cali
fornia street. Telephone Main 1oA2.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

Townsends Gala. Glace Fruits, In ar
tistic fire-etched boxes 10 Kearny St
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
THE PRESS OF THE NATION.

If Mr. Hay is really nrove h
the Senate hereafter Inter n
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

In business, make good the amount he
owes them. If the wife of bankrupt
inherits money and invests it in real
estate that is her separate property
and not amenable for the payment OF
the husbands debts.
THE LAST RAIL-Subscriber, Oak
land, Cal. The last rail of the Pacific
Railroad was laid in Oakland October
20. 1869. The first locomotive entered
that city at 1905 a. m. of that day. 1t
was the Reindeer, drawing a construc-
ton train The first passenger train
from Oakland Point was started No
vember following. The same day
two passengers trains arrived from the
East The first through overland train
reached Oakland that day at sos o. m.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26


Running expenses of house
in Newport and New
York, with wages and
salaries to, say, twenty
five people, with food,
wines, etc., but no spe-
cial entertaining. g...$ sc, 900
Expenses of entertaining,
brilliant balls, dinners,
fetes, flowers, etc. $4,000
Steam yacht ................. $4,000
Expenses of stable and stud
farm, with wages of, say,
thirty men ............ 10000
Grounds. greenhouses, gar
dens, with wages Of, say,
twenty men .............. 10000
Expenses of two other
places, say at Palm
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

BANKRUPTCY-A. S. When a man
is legally declared a bankrupt he Is
aDsolved from all indebtedness and
nothing remains for the creditors but
to walt and see II the sense of honor
OF the bankrupt, will, II he Is fortunate
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

JUST AS GOOD-Subscriber, City.
Naturalization papers issued out of a
Superior Court in California are Just
as good as those issued out of a Fed
eral court.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

Nearly $4,000 year for help alone,
and am not speaking now of the rich
est families, whose payroll would be
much larger. Some famous chef, for
instance, like Joseph" whom the VAN
derbilts brought over, would receive
$4,000 year. And we know what a
steam yacht costs. And a stud farm.
So, summing up the year for one of
our multi -millionaires, we may set
down the main items, thus:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

UNITED STATES MINTsLP T
Pinole, Cal. The United States mints
are located in Philadelphia (parent
mint), New Orleans and San Fran
cisco. The buildings in Denver, Colo.
and Carson City, New, called mints are
only assay offices.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

A SET-Miss H. c. B. H, CITY.
Consult the files of the daily papers,
note the names that appear in the
various items and you will discover
who composed the particular set you
make inquiry about.