davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-24

ing the mind, allow me to quote from
a recent work-ArchdaI Reid's Present
Evolution of Man. The learned au-
thor says: In the medley Of moral sys-
TENS two things are positively clear.
First, that no system is Unborn, but ali
are acquired; and the second, that per-
sistence of moral system during any
number of generations does not cause it
to become Unborn, l. e., acquired moral
natures do not become transmissible no
matter how often acquired :. as
is proved by the indubitable fact that
the children of any race if reared by
another race develop the moral nature
of the educators, not of the progeni-
tors"
One other matter demands my reply.
Judge Dole says he desires to correct
a misconception expressed in my paper
as to his attitude toward the sugar
planters. The Judge says: Il Go not
think that I have favored the breaking
up of the system of farming by cor
porations." 4 do not know" he says.
from what text the sub-quotation Is
taken" Am 1 under misconception or
has Judge Dole forgotten? From
Report of the Committee on Immigra-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-24

ton and Labor" made to the late
Jno. T. Morgan and Sanford B. Dole,
the following extract is taken: I'VE
!. recommend the careful con-
sideration of the propriety Of fostering
by legislation, either national of terri
torial, the building of roads and the
development of the artesian water sup
ply as among the principal means by
which the lease system, the contract
labor system, and the system of farm
ing by corporations may be broken up,
and basic establishment for the max
ing of farms and homes and the conse-
quent growth and education of good
citizens be established
Felix Adler says: "a great man helps
us by the standard which he erects. He
never really is level with his own
standard, and yet we do not therefore
reject him. He helps US by what he
much by what be achieves. as by what
he reveals, by the insight which he
gives us into the nature of good" He
also tells us. I'm the glow of achieve
nlent we are apt to be full of a false
seaf-fmpoFtance" Have we of che
sugar industry been so and were Judge
Dole and his confreres of the report
right? Pregnant food for thought lies
here and recognizing the alterations
incident TO human nature the old die
tum may well apply-'quidquid recipi-
tur, recipitur ad MEDIUM RECIPIENTS
CHARLES F. HART.
Honolulu, October 49, 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-24
JUDGE HART REJOlNS IN
DEBATE WITH JUDGE DOLE

Editor Advertiser: We have been
told by the author quoted by Judge
Dole in his second communication to
YOUR paper that it is much less danger
Gus to break most of the ten command
ments in a quiet way than to violate
social custom. The question of the flu
ture status of the children of Orientals
born in our midst is one that stirs our
community very strongly, the majority
of whom have settled views thereon
which certainly no further effort of
mine will change It may be well.
however, for all TO bear in mind Judge
Dole's words touching the desirability
of American-born and American-edu-
Gated voters of Oriental parentage hav-
ing place in our body polite. He says:
I'VE are likely to make the experiment
under consideration, whether we wish
to or not"
Regarding the bonds of heredity and
tradition that appear to many to have
power OF warpfns and bind
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-24
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

EDMOND o'NEILL,
of
he
of
andbe eve
furnis wi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-24
Machinery Fer Sale
AT A BARGAIN

One rs HIP Double Cylinder steam
Engine, 12in Cylx12in. stroke. buhs
bv Risdon Iron Works Co., s. f.
one Is to 80 HIP High Speed steam
Engine, 1oin. CyLx12in. stroke. suita-
, BILE for centrifugals or electric gen.
= orator.
One Compound Steam Marine En-
CINE. 25 to 80 HIP Cylinders. Link
12in. diam by 1-2in. stroke.
One G. r. Blake Air Compressor, DIN.
Steam by Tin Air Cylinders.
One 6 to HIP Upright Steam En-
CINE.
One HIP Upright Steam Engine.
one HIP Union Gasoline Engine.
Boiler, Feed Pumps, ETC., etc.
All have been thoroughly overhauieo
and are in good condition and Will be
sold cheap to make room.
AT NEILLs WORKSHOP.
1as and 135. Merchant Street. Honolulu
Machinery Bought, Sold and REPAIRED.
Gasoline Engines Specially.
p o. BOX 381 1EH' AA0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-24

ZION ana analysis of
the result shown following ation: a
Specific Cents Fair.
Solid per cent
Total Ac1d1ty (other Acid
Carbon Acid,
applied the or not
OF the folo"1ne antiseptcs
Deer, to wit; sa1cylic
lin
IOR
analysed
SAID beer doing
dealers
for
danalys
by all
malt
ore"ed IN
(ssned)
subscribed before
NJ. j.
County of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-24
VIM. C. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE
LIST OF OFFICERS

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool,
England.
Alliance Assurance Co, of London
England.
Scottish Union & National Insurance
Co, of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association OF Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In
surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-24
Fire Insurance.
rlT : sm@s-
THE B. F. DILLINGHAM; CO.,
LIMITED.
General Agents for Hawaii.

General Agents for Hawaii.
Atlas Assurance Company of London.
Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon
don.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Com
pany.
Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-24
San Francisco, August 2l, 1905.

San Fra 2l, 1905
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
DISTRICT OF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-18

0Gnemart uno 8efttun n
8ei'm @etreten oes 2anoes per.
ben feline Bdiie %berlangt. @igentbii.
ner bon Sotels unO &%oitbGtiern
miiIIen Sic @ntunft unb abreiie
aIler sSremoen bel Ser Boli3ei onMel.
BEN. Ole 9breiie fam unge5inoert
nad 9eIIeben geifeher. - &uf ct.
SbomaS (Beitin6len) tuer0en bel
ser 2onbung ebenTaas feline RdIie
abeeforoert, iebod miiiien altslan.
Der, peun iie iib ldnger, OILS as
Stlrnoen 6aiel6it uufaebolten bdben,
8itr &breiIe iiG eiren Bab bon Der
OrtSpoli8ei herihaffen.
Srantrei6 unb @eiitun
SotclbeIitcr, nomentlid in fIeinen
StGoten, frogen frembe @Gite III
6erg1rgef, Oh ite BGiie beiisen, aleid).
falls miro ole Trage ecltelt, penn
gricfe bon ser BoIt qeboIt ueroen
oher mern 8rembe IN Den Yfonob1it.
fern @e1enitGn6e berpidnoen ipoaen.
alsIdnoer miiiIen bier5ebn Sage
uody ibrer &uhtnft 9ofumente Dor.
lc9en, o4lrh meIhe iie lire Nationo-
litGt, 8ebltrt mo Ston6 nohipeiien
f6nnen. Gin EoB miro in oen mel.
item 5GQen bier5u ols geniisenb be.
trod)tet. Gie @ufentbaltS5eit lit oui
fitltf Sabre beihr6nft. Elm IGngerer
Nlifent6olt miro ols erIter Sfritt
flir Die Nat1iroliiiruna betrobtet.
0ic Mbreiie tam obne cine @rtI6.
ring 81 geben ooer einen 4SoB por5ll.
5ciGen, 9eidebcn Sn GIeerien
Miro bon Gremben, peI6e SoIeIbIt
ocn @iutcr 5ubringen polen, fem
Fob uerlanot. Sn onoeren SGnen
miiiien icooh @~usl6nber innerbalb
orcier Gage Iih le9ttiniren. - Sn
6 o d. ID ina (Soison) beitebt
fem Eob5tpang. Guf @uabe.
Ioupe (g9eitilhien) f5nnen @us.
ldn6cr aebcr Us fomrnrn, pie e.
ibneu beIieG. &C. TeItebt oucrotnas
Elm oltes @eit, peI6es BGIie Dor.
ihrctbt, ieood miro oos Geiee bon.
Itan6ig ouBer Gtt eelolier. - guI
VI n6agastor (Eomotabe) mill.
fen fid ole InSldnoer In irgen6 elmer
8ei'e legitimiren. EdIie !perben ic.
ood nidt %berIon9t. Teiienoe nod
Dem Sntern miilien fid einen 9ab
BON benz @ollperne1tr ieber 8ropin3
oeri6o'fen.- Guf % ortinique
(St. Pierre), in Reu-gaIeoo
II e Wtonmen), allf Eabiti uno
III &nniS iino feline 8ab.8esulu.
tioneu DoraeI6rieben.
Sir 6remOe eriitiren feline Bob.
Goridriitcr ieanh miro bon ibnen
perIangt, Dob Tie iib BEL Dem 2ini.
tier oes a~iiSp6rtieen reQiItriren Iai.
fen.
Sabtt.
Sci Ser 2anoune lniiiien fihSrer.
Dc oitrd HGiie oocr on6ere 9ohi.
lnente l~egitimiren. Mm beIten l6bi
mon Ii6 Den Sob BON einem 9onIul
oieIes 2onoeS Dor Der Ibreiie biIiren.
FerIonen, tUel@e SoYti nerIaIien
uouen, aiiIieu lire 2tbreiie, brei
Gage norBer bel Der goIi5ei anmeI.
Den. Sn manden S6Ilen aeniist
cine iolfe Gumelouns a,ld 24Stun.
oen Dor Der abreiie.
@oI;bia.
Ntr in ariegs3eiten miiIIen fid
3remoe bel Der Boli3ei mlspeiIcn,
ionit lit in fcinem ,SaIle oas 1iibren
zines Eaiies boreeidrieben.
Gbtna.
SSn Gbina beItebcn BEL Der Can.
hung feine 8ob 8oridriIten, ieooh
tbitt man better, cine oerartige 2eai.
timoticn nit iid 3n iiibren. 8ei'm
&eiIen i'm Snnern lit ieood Elm non
Der @eianotidoft ouseeitelltcr GoB
tnerldblih. 9ei Der I5reile lift fem
sob notbmenoig.
GbiIt.
Rein Yobsipana.
g 1meis
Sremoe IN Der Sdlrei8 brdihen
fnti,n NN.EIn ane,.,A,,.fn.. ~ S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-18

Misrs -mit,ennmmpn bnbsn
Sie ,.ohnsn IN Ser @n6borr6oft9D
frGots 7ssIiT
No,nobf Corr 46 FIN QSr,rsr
81 "Srii6sn ms us;Sns7 6srr,Soft ~
omh i'm W1hp" 'NF y
Wip Innoe 5tebt niss CANA s+or
rssr91 ~ IVY"
0,a forr ;,5 n o.r,,, ,;A4 g,,.,
QiS0si%t amri mobsn oSsr I ~ 6o rS,m'
Ser Wipls }hrnb einss 500 ~ "mn
Soote i'm Wnr6eioe6en 10 463tsn nsro
r,riyen IN mrn6erths m;4 nnriiTsr
NEIL Ser 4Tie[s SonSt i'm NOV noSIeiEt 4
1Inn 5eitSpm IT ni~bts o(',ff5 Gi"sa
poi5irt9D " "D9''
Ser monn frobts 56 b;rtsr Son
Sbrrn wy ' ~
@o 6err fms az ,;srs;6t
nm n 5sr 1o[i,s;2"
1rT;r be;n6ts u,h MICA 5oir. os,;+;-
m6tion nnr mir n,i7sr $50 81,
E;nbrrh o~snromt m;rS. hssbrmp Enh
mir hipr
Spr fam mSoG6sr,,si,s 56or
orsnsfii6rt 5s;r u ms;n4s Har Gl4 : r.r
nnhSenf[i4 mra nSmG6 msirs
0mtp ~ 10 81 bs,,ts sr;ih ,m rnSsrsr
Snhisr ,oh 6nns 40, hr"an,, o. a;a foots
mr. ihr,r SIbSsiSs n ~; asfsnsnSs $t
hos 10 mohts Qiht ~ hsr minr 49,
5 rhpu bGtts ~ ''D" w
m9nn ~ hoa os,rs,ar2"
~ Ssrr aonsm,;TS. s,s ,,o;s IN
nirrH8;4 n;ht m;r 81 nv nn;Stt
nm nn}sre Wo6bnr5Snst ms ~ bn5e
meter nibt Sono1 o]efroot" ~
gonn "a in hsr nsrfioi7srsr wo6t
o.ms5sr 5eiro" N "'
~ mm"nn, ,,,t,s otsr,,,rs Sis
Oft6SsI @nnm Srsbts " Sih nI5bliS
nm Wnn fsnnpn al, nipIsictt ,1sbr
srfn6rSn Serr Qnmm;GSr o. tomn,t
~ mais Gott hsr m;sfs a. avs nn rT''t Ser
@o6n Ter 9f6er rem 9Hron INT sr
ia mor n Scr + >.r o;ersr Ssa
porons her non, fnn,5om nn% tisf,
Sinnin nnosfc59ihsn foY 1rntrr Hsm
gfrn, trun o. GIN fteinss IN 2eitunhss
bapier r osnidsItss WSdhen ana Ssm
s;n Moor e]triimnfs bs~rrnrG,,tsn
Sonst Eotts - ni1ts 6ei Ia ms Sah
Elm mrnin 6srunYrrnpfommpn ma '"9
6eItr 9'n9 pm ent9e9en Hno feoete
'pn an "SHo St 9Hsts SuHo?
"Sa, 9err' cas- pm l9;
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,"4us elU'4nIP' pett. "a Q4l mug
namilu Der Soton p,hgelDldt, n
% p6n 'p penn 1uW 9e'pe1eH uno pane
pe' N|Iet pe9IoUe"'
"9e" SuFpH
.''es. la9ts 2e'e's uno 9ttl'lle HVeP
pus aa"5e OE!to'; slpos Oct 9tt[ ga
tpH W. oet 'oB' PV H'V' 10 oalo De-
B'oogh'
"Sno etlllott Ct Ia oeHH:
"5a' 9efr' NJ ct oeH' hoN n'cpt gu
Il
rs Iltpt ntWt oanod2 aus.
"SGm " oq9 Gpet ll'Hlm' CT qut
pen S!nnel mn r@' uno nu ann 'D
"'Ugr g'nsIn'
Igggteno Se''t un9 g9Un etlIo'ott
t0PliUu''t!Mo eapsn6MGls', 'egte PsF
9or'nsF lItq ms Wntle'' "Spals.
'OPh lo9'e CT 81 90s's' "oe QeFreH
fms ia BON Ser 0pIiaei, Die brou6eu
man Bios i'm Namea nes geIebes' an
suflppfen. ia oebt ieoe Sbiir olIf."
0ieIer SroIt i6ien Bel Dem Niiten
nibt redt al p%erfunoen. er mari einen
mibtrquiI&en @lit ieitlp6rtS. MIR.
meIte iroenb etpos in Seiner SHUTTER
Yprode. mas niht oerooe pie cine
Shmeibelei llama, uno piiblte borouI
in Ieiner SpIentaI6e, norouf sn0lid
elm SnliiiIel aum gprihein fam.
pa III er iol" Soote Goon.
""Wee. SER S6uhmann' 6os 1T er
mid. Der babt bios 3ur 8ortent6iir."
Gr mpnte hos @ittsrthor Hffnsn
ober Nelir leote bic Sonb ol,f Ieinen
- -. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-18
u iebcrIanoe uni 3 G.
fttuuder.

@%ltslaaoer miiiien NIT EG'ien Der.
ieben icin. iebod iuirb bieie Masre.
Gel bel Sciiriiten inter setu6bnIider
lmitGnoon nibt anaetpenoet. @od
etnem aitfentbolt non auei Ronaten
lesoh miiiien fih Ansl1nber iocntifi.
siren uno reaiitriren Iaiien. 8et Der
gbreiie lit Die 8~orsei9ing zines Sc.
9itimations Yariers nidt erforcer.
lidj.
Sn @uiana 4aromaribu) tper.
oen Safe niht Derlanet, ebenio a,lf
,Sapa @atapid). - Sir Gumo,
r a WaSans) bethlehem 5iefeIben see.
aeln. ieood tBut r.::; 8crfihts bal.
Der gut eiien N!at NIT III gu fit.
irex,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-18
Gbtlt
Rein Yobspana.
g % m | j.

Srembe III Der Sdnrei8 brauden
teiie Gdiie por5iisoeiien, iebod) miro
ongeratben, mi6 bel einem 9eIude
Oieies Sanoes cine berartige 0ceiti.
nation mlit iih 81 fi;bren. SoteIoe.
iiber iinb In Der Sdmei3 fir ibre
8GIte oerantmortlib, icSod miilfen
6rem De IN aoit5 0liern nnb Sripat.
mobnrnaen inncrboD oreibig Taqen
lore RGiie bel Der Ortspoli5ei einrei.
den, nnb ptrh linen oaau elm Muf.
euthalts . Yerehtiaurasiteiu misae.
Tertiet. @usldnSer fonnen al ieoer
Belt unaebiaoert nieoer Dos 2unb
~bcrlaiien.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-11
PLAN TO SECURE ARMls1lcE

y nhilanihropic correspondent of
the Now York Herald. writing ancnt
tho plan To secure truce in the Far
East. expresses the opinion that tho
delay in arranging an armisticc and
ending tho horrible destruction of h,i-
man life in the Far Fast might be
changed by our linancicrs giving a
plain ihtinih'inn la the bcliScrcniS
that any now loan will not be taken
M until peace is assured. The Sc
crrity of the Japanese loan would he
improved by an armisticc, for the
money would not he wasted in fight
ing. Japan has gained more than all
she set ont To obtain. ana Russia has
no prospect Of retrieving her position
II would hc easier for Russia to pay
an indemnity now than after another
serious defeat. and il would be well
worth Iussia's while To pay an indcm.
nifty of Il good amount, provided she
can retain the use Of the railroad and
port, say Niu-Chwans, for the com
mCrcc of Siberia"
Tho principal difficulty in applyin,;
the plan suggested is found in the stub.
bnrnncss and pride IF the Russian
ruling class. The plea for an arInis-
ticc should come from Russia and
should be accompanied with abmndant
guarantees that the suspension of ac-
tive hostiliiicS will not be regarded as
an opportunity To reinforce General
lincvitch's army. II is not likely that
The iinancicrS of the world will get
together on such proposition as that
advocated by the lIcrald's corrcspon.
dent. JlD,i, C"t'lii j.; iirtI c!a.:: aud
her bonds pay good dividends. They
furnish the opportunity which invcs
tors are looking for 3G5 days in the
year. Those who wish to stop the
slaughter in Manchuria must discover
some other mcthOd Of forcing an ar
miStice.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-11
THE GREAT ICE AGE.
How Its PnnxtnE Left Its Record In
Grnvels and Rocks.

Some 10000 or more years ago the
conditions which had brought about
the greut ice age where beginning 10
change. The elevated land began To
sink. and Il higher temperature slowly
followed. Tho long winter was grndu-
ally drawing TO close. md the great
springtimc OF the world WIS beginning
to hasten It's influence upon an Ice COW
cred lind. Tons. rather mountains, OF
Ice began 10 melt, and the water filed
the river valleys to Overlooking. GRAY.
81. sand and mud were borne along by
these rigging waters and deposited
wherever the conditions were fuvorn.
bic. Ice rnfts covered the surface Of
the flood. bearing rocks and powders
from more northern lands.
All rivers which had glacial sources
were greatly influenced by the final
melting. As the southern part Of tho
Ice sheet rested over northern Penn
sylvanin. the Delaware and the Sus-
quchanna were typical rivers Of the
age. The rocks ana gruvels which limo
their banks show how well they have
kept the record In the Delaware vaf-
Icy brick clny and gravel nre laid out
IN beautiful terraces, especially mt
Stroldsburg and the Water Cup. Hero
the waters rose some 200 feet, and an
artificial dam is supposed TO have
formed the river Into a broad lake.
The indlnns, IL is said. have ii curious
legend about this Hood. They tell us
that the "Mlnsics'' were the first race
which dwell here. and the region round
about they call "Minisink," meaning
that the waters are gonc"a vague
remembrance perhaps OF the postgla-
c<.li floods.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-11
hot Croas Hun Memorial.

At Bromley by Bow Is II public house
with the sign OF 1.-The Widows Son."
and there curious old custom Is
maintained. Once the tavern was Kept
by IL widow with fi.. only son. lie
sturtcd on sea vcyugc OH IL Good Fri
day and promised that he would lie
back by that day In the following
year. He did not come, but for years
the mother kept her promise to prepare
Il hot cross bun for his return Zach
year she lived the anxious mother OBJ
served the custom. which has been
maintained by successive hosts and
hostesses OF the inn ever since Now,
as for long time past, "within It's guest
chamber may be seen old oalSen ruff
ters with buns hung up betwccn."-
London Standard
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-11
SUNDAY. JULY .. 1905.
CASE oE MRS. SMITH.

After a careful pcrusal Of Judge
Clopton's instructions tn the jury in
the case Of Mrs. shepard *. Smith, ono
finds il difficult To understand how
q verdict of voluntary manslnlghtcr
could have hccn reached by the
twelve good men and true
The evidence indicated that the
crime was devoid of cxtcnuating cir
cumstanccs, the judge specifically set
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-11
BITS FROM THE WRITER'S.

grent love is the next best thing 10
a great faith.-Ellcn Glasgow.
The centenarian is Al man who has
mistaken quantity for qunlity.-Barry
Pain.
Probably woman expects less Of life
and In that sense may be said to be
more Fortunate Lady Violet Grevillc
1t Is Il defect of our educational sys-
tenn That we are not started in life
with the habit OF happiness.-Sa Sarah
Grand.
Life is very scrnppy. Look how our
meals brcnk up the day Why can we
not eat for three hours and be done
with 1t for week Mrs. Humphry.
Numbers of people smile without be-
Ing amused. TO smile broad
ly is their notion Of gcntlcmanly be-
havior aud good Robert
Hlclcns.
Poets naturally sing, like birds, In
the sprlngtimc of their lives; the cares
OF this world silence them or make us
rather anxious that they should be ST.
Andrew Lang.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-11
A WoMAN's WIT.
1t Served Her Well When the Stage
conch ilolduD Cumc.

eOuch iiOluup Came.
good Illustration of the quick wit
OF IL woman appears In the following
Incident of the old coaching days of the
far west. The man OF the tale does not
show on In tile best of lights and did
not deserve his reward The coach
was OH It's way over IL lonely road AMI
ralricd among It's passengers II lady
going TO join her husband and man
travelling by himself.
Il have $1,000 In my pOcietbook,"
contidrd the lone traveller to the lady,
land feel very uneasy. Would you
mind conccalins 1t in your dress? If
we are held up they are less likely to
search YOU"
The lady consented AMI hid the roll
OF bills. Toward evening the Shout OF
Throw up your hands," brought the
coach 10 stantlstili. and four men,
masked and OH horseback, demanded
at the point OF the pistol that all money
should lie Immediately given up The
lone traveller passed over all his re-
nalninS cash, consisting Ut II few dol
lars. and w;S conyrittlilating himself
on his escape when, to his horror, he
heard the lady say:
81 have II thousand dollars here, but
suppose must give ii up" And
without further hesitation she handed
over the precious pile of grccnbackS.
Tile robbers rode of in high good hu-
NOR, but us soon as they were gone the
traveller let loose his wrath lie abused
the lady In no measured terms and
hardly stopped short OF calling her II
coward. The accused said little, but
when the end of the journey was reach
ed she invited the angry man to her
house.
II shall lave TO accept" he said sui
kily. II haven't cent in the world
through your stupidity"
AS he WIS dressing for dinner that
night his host came 10 his room.
Here Is the thousand dollars" he
said, which my wife vcnt,lrcd to bor-
row. You see. she had $4,000 hid In
her gown, and she thought If she gave
up your thousand II would save further
search. Thank you for the loan, which
saved me heavy loss"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-11
Nobody wns oGendca.

a Michigan congressman tells this
story:
"a certain citizen of my district was
called upon TO defend man who Ind
soundiy whipped worthless individu-
nj. lie had been indicted for assault
and battery, contrary to the peace and
dignity of the people of Michigan The
lawyer commanded that the prosecution
could not hope to convict unless the
entire allegation was proved. we nd
nit the assault and battery he said,
but we deny that it was contrary to
the peace and dignity OF the people of
Michigan
"The jury SO held, and the fellow was
acquitted. Philadelphia Ledger.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-11

~ certain amount of money is, of
course. II necessary thing. us much for
tho nation as for the Individual" says
President Roosevelt. This Interesting
and cnligltening remark probably has
hcrn called forth by the fact that
Uncle Sam nj present lacks about
S25.0on0o0 of having that certain
amount of money necessary to pay
current expenses.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-11
Figuring III ont.

Miss Stocksonbons- thought 1 saw
the baron come In. Where is he? Mr.
Stocksonbons-IIe has just had an i'll
terview with Inc, and ut present he Is
In the library to figure out whether he
loves you or not-Life.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-11
The Fenst of Asaen.

The festum asinorum, or feast of
asses, was formerly held Jan. II to
commemorate the flight into Egypt.
There nre still extunt several rituals
Of this festival. One, OF Bcauvals, in
France. orders the priest to bray three
times In similar manner. An ass,
decorated with costly coverings, was
led to the altar In procession and with
hymns Of rejoicing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-11
Summer Excursion Tickets via South.
ern Railway Now on
on Sale

Greatly reduced rates now in effect
Via Southern Railway to all summer
resorts on its lines. Ashevillc, the
land OF tho sky, and tho beautiful
sapphire country, especially attractive.
Through Pullman service between
Norfolk and Ashcvillc. For particu-
lars call on or write. w W. CROX-
TON. Passenger agent, Norfolk, Va.
6.29-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-11

Mr.. Tesla. IN ii letter to a New
YORK newspaper declares that with ap.
pliahccs which he invented and nat.
ented other men can easily girdle the
world with wireless messages and
that an engineer having no greater
skill than himself could, with his an.
paratns. throw This planet out of it's
orbit" Mr.. Tclsa still seems to he
strong in his Claiming department
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-11

What kind of bank examination was
II thai permitted The First National
BANK of Topeka. with deposits OF
sl,iOn,ooo To carry The paper of one
man in excess of one million dollars
KANSAS City Star.
II is The kind Of examination which
shonld send some one 10 prison for q
good lone term.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-11

1t Is announced that the Chicago
gamblers arc going into the federal
courts for the purpose of securing an
injunction io keep the police from en-
forcing The law. In most places the
gamblers do not find ii necessary to
secure such an Injunction.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-11

No employe OF the Daily Press Com
pany In authorized TO contract any OBJ
legation In the name OF the company,
or to mako purchases In the nnme OF
the same except upon orders signed by
the PUBLISHER OF TIE DAILY
PRESS.