davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-01
THE DROPPING OF T4e "H.v

The esteemed New York Times has
'"'h l'latc'l ON the defensive by IN
English correspondent who meets the
'har2c ;lai Tho COrlincv drops Tic
u. by making the cOitntc"-Cliar.c that
A'h"richnS hIc guilty Of the same irick.
Oar Gotham cun,cmporary admins Thai,
us CORRESPONDENT proves his assertion
by presenting sentence after sentence
which. coming from almost any on.
III lis i'll the hurry of ordinary CONVEX.
satinn. would certainly reach The car
al ~" listener without its due conlic-
mcnl OF aspiratcs. Printed cas-. what
'l'l e say" would strike us us crcknry
dialect. ana 81 would DID vu,, SO, 'rrp'
aE.l yet ono can hear thousands of il,si
such cliSionS from ono end Of Ncy
York To tic other all day and every
day AMI he who denies that he cycr
makes llicu can he credited with cour.
age much more easily than with W
racity But thGlc is Il biz difference.
hctwccii this and the .hin: for doing
which we largl. at the lower class Ri
tisiicr. Never by any chance dn we
take liberties with the II Of n wor /! on
which we would place emphasis. while
that is exactly what he docs. and By
sc doing; he pl reduces results thu, uif.
i"rentiatc himself not only from MS but
lttn Better trained speakers aron,:
his own cOllnrymcn. Our nabit of
clipping or surring uncmplIasi2c,.
sounds is not. like his method Of Zeal,
ing with the 'h's.' a peculiar linguistic
trick Of ours. but habit common To-
all the people nf all countries. English.
men who would not think of dropping
their his in The ordinary ana rccog.
liiZc'l meaning Of tina, expression. do
drop them. as Il matter Of fact. when
and as VIC do. As for our correspond.
tnts statement that nine-tentls of
Americans, educated or unctllicatcd
la.l TO strengthen the w in words be-.
ginning with VIII" that. We arc quite
sure, is - large cxaggciation THAT
fault is fairly common in several parts
oi the country. but not ninc-tcntlls. or
even Onc-tcnih even of unchucatcd
Americans. are guilty of it, and there
are great sections where it is ncYcr
heard
We can readily bear witness to the
truth Of our contemporaries last AS.
scrilon. and while We recognize The
fact nearly every portion of The cour.
try has IT'S linguistic weaknesses
neither of the charges made by tie
English corr respondent in question ap
plies to any considerable portion of
Soutiicrncrs. In truth. We believe that
In the educated men and women OF
Dixiclard one finds lie purest use and
pronunciation of everyday. old-fnsh
inned English. After firing Of New
York Drovincialisms. let orr FRIEND
come TO old Virginia. being particular
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-01
Dogs That Arc orcrred.

mine out of ten Of the pct dogs.
brought to me for treatment are the
victims of overlooking" said the doc
tor OF dog hospital. "Thcre Is moth
ing else the matter with them. One
meal day Is sufficient for n healthy
grown dog even when he is allowed 20
run about the streets. Pet dogs that
have nothing to do but loll in the laps
Of their owners arc fed three or four
time n day. That Is wrong.
"a dog has good digestive powers
but the process is very slow with him.
lie is easily overfed. The opinion that
the dog can digest almost anything Is
erroneous. Although meat is the dog S;
natural fo3d. it should never be given
IN its raw s.nte. Raw beef bones, too
large to swallow, arc COOL once or
twice week. They supply phosphor-
us and cleanse the teeth. The most
lcalthcul food for dogs is table scraps.
boiled over and fed cold."-Ncw York
Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-01

II is reported that w. Gould Brolaw
paid Mrs. l'oillon S3n,0GG rather than
have his love letters To That lady pro-
dnccd in court. II is; peculiar that tina.
tic love sick swain, tho politicians ana
vaii;,us 0tl'crs who are endowed Win
ordinary intelligence never scrm IL
lcain the lessen so imprcasivcly taught
i'll connection with the downfall al
many persons who have con,riittcd Ia
paper thoughts and sentiments which
they haze tccn unwilling to Lave
shouted from the housc-lGp
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-01
RussIA's POPULATION.

The American tCnSul at Moscow has
sent % the State Department seine in
tnrc3!inc facts in connection with Rus
sia's recent census. According to the
report the population OF the Cars
country is 125.G20,02l, nearly 25O00, 00C
less than the nation was supposed Ia
have nj the beginning of the war with
Japan.
III interpolation about two-thirls arc
Russians and the rest cf various races
brought under subsection by force ri
AIMS at different times. The Russians;
prnrCr nur'b"r S3.9333.JG7, The Poles
IT, .3b7. the Jews 5.0G3. i5G. tic kir,
:;sk aiiG Cpssacks i.0S 100, the Tar.
tars 3,I37 .G27. the BashlirS and Tcg-
:iares Iii aud the Germans l.7Yr..
ir2. Other races rl'at exceed l.nGG.Ony
are iihlia.lams. Lcttonians. ESlhuni-
ans. MolGaHiaDs and ROimananS. Ar
ncIIia:.s. MordnalcS and Gcorgians anG
vat.Cus :ribcS of the Gauta Sus. l'h,
Turkomaui number 2S0n00 I'm tn,
Caucasus he R,lsSans are but 81 pcl
cent. III Central Asia . ucr cent. in
'"laad ca per cent. AS respects rcli
GiGn. the population is divided as fcl
lows: Orthodox, S7,i23Gei; disscntcrs
from Orthodoxy, 2.20i,o9G; Roman
Catholics lin Poland larScly). ll.j06
500: protcsiants. 3.7G2.75G: Armenian
GrcSurianS, l.l7126G: Mohamn,ctInns
!2,1"G2I2. jews. aa given Above. D..
lH.l:'. Tnucliin.; classes, The pcac-
ants numbered Gi9IG,cti: burc:,rrs
IL. ,Si.3H2. hoio';itary nobility. LEO.
hi personal mobility and officials,
go. ~: ccclrSiaStics 5SS.in7: h"rcdit
AIRY ard personal honorary citizens
'il2.!27. merchants. 2Si.l79. and fn:
cisncrs 6n'.'"n. The percentage OF it,
liicracy is high. Only 30 per cent ol
the males an,l . rer cert. OF the e.
males can read aud write.
After the Russian government finish
rs with japan and undertakes the task
oT bringing into harmony All those con
Trajectory elements of humanity il
probably will find that It's second bur
lien is wrllnieh MS heavy as the first
In fact. l. is Ecic than possible that
IL portion of the governments stub
lorn determination not to yield is
Base! upon the belief that failure in
The Far l:as. is sure To acccntliatr The
dangers at npmc.
Even if lliSllmindcd patriotism an,
craftsmanship existed in 81. Peters
burg the OulluGl; wUuid he black nn
foihl'l'IinS. With graft and corruption
on every hand and IN imbccilc on the
throne what may be slid III the fiitur.
for that great nation?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-01
THE CHEERFUL MAN.
All Doors Fly Open Wide to Him
WHO ItndtatrS Sunshine.

"Fatc Itself has to couccdc n great
many things To Tie cheerful man"
The man who persistcntly faces the
sun SO that all shadows fall behind
him. The man who keeps his machinery
we'll fabricated with love and good
cheer. can withstand the hard iolts
ana disappointncntS of life infinitely
better than the man who always looks
at the dark side. The man who loves
shadow, who dwells forever in the
gloom-n pcssimistic man--has very lit
tie powcS In the world us compared
will bright, sunny soul.
The world makes way for the cheer
ful man; all doors fly open to him who
rndintcs sunshine. lie does not need
an Introduction: like the sunlight. lie
is Welcome everywhere.
y cheerful disposition is not ONLY n
powcr-it is also great health tonic.
~ depressed mind makes the system
more susceptible to disease; encourages
lis development because 1t kills the
power Of resistance. 4 cheerful soul
can resist disease, and 1t is'wcll known
among physicians that there is n great
CT chance of recovery from exhaustive
Diseases Of bright. sunny soul than
OF gloomy, Respondent one. Cheer
fulncss is health: melancholy, disease. -
Gloom and depression feed disease and
hasten its development.-Suc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-01

One Indiana man has been fined Sion
for sucking Il cigarette anu another
has btcn forced To pay $1,000 damages
to :. lady from whom he purloin"d Il
HISS. This will cause many persons ia
endorse Il sentiment once Expressed
by George Ale. who. in referring To !,
promising vprng author said; oh,
yes; he is from Indiana, the state so
many bright young men come from ami
the brighter they are The younger they
come"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-01

Addick:i declares that Delaware will
return Ia the Democratic column az
seen as he rclircs from politics. Well.
il Addlicks is the nainstay vi Rcpmh'
.icanisn in his state few decent per.
SONS will object to an irlmcniiiG
change. for they must realize thai
thor, is only one condition which could
be mere lisgraceful and Illuminating;
tI,an that nov existing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-01

If 'roso's report concerning The dam
age to his own fleet is confirmed Tie
Japanese government will come ont %,
the war with Russia with = much more
powerful ilcci than wren she began
hcstilitics. To the island Kingdom lie
war has not been without It's llnancip,
returns. even if Russia does no, ray
an indemnity.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-01

There is one ling in his humiliation
Rojcstv"nsky can iinquc$iionably
claim he had 10 go Richmond News
Leader.
Wouldn't it be more appropriate fer
him to say that he had Togo?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-01
IIik busy DaH.

Cassidy-IIcllo! IIOw's things wild
you? Casey Busy. very busy lndadc.
Cassidy-Is 1t SO? Cascy-Ayc! Shure.
every time I'm Mt lnysurc how some
thin to Philadelphia Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-01
Anvil Duet,

Gladys-If she thinks her young man
is such paragon Of perfection why
does she watch him SO closcly2 Els
meralda-She is afraid he is too good
to be truc.--ChicagO Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-01
Knows the Notes.

81 hear the cashier OF your bank IS
very musical"
TRY working off false note on him.
and you'll think so."--Judge
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-01

There Is nothing proudcr than igno-
rance or more ignorance than pride.
There are some so called unpublished
gems that are not susceptible of being
polshed.-St. Louis Republic.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-01

to steer clear of those persons whose
language has been too greatly inllucnc-
ell ''y the carcfrcc descendants OF
African kings and princes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-01

No cmploye of the Daily Press Com
pany is authorized To- contract any oh.
I1Gation In the name of the company,
or To make purchases in the name OF
the same except upon orders signed by
PRESS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Daily Press Is delivered by car
riers anywhere in the city limits for
10 cents Il week. ANY Irregularities in
delivery should he Immediately re-.
ported to the Office of publication. Or
ders Tor delivery of the Daily Press to
either residence Or places Of business
may be mado by postal card or tele-
phone.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
payable Invariably in Advancc.)
One Month s so
Three Months ...... LIE
SIN Months OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
One Year 500
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-01
a kird in the Hand

Is worth two In the BUSH" 80 don't run
around trying to find finer whiskies.
gins, brandics or table wines than you
can find here, and waste valuable
time. You will never be able to match
our choice velvcty WHISTLES or our f}no
gins and brandiGs no matter where
you go, and you will always ind our
prices reasonable.
We also supply tho family trade with
bottled beer, delivered anywhere in
the city.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
No Political Offices in Indiana for Those
Who Take a Nip

The man who drinks cannot hold appolntive
ONCE under Governor Hanly
He declares that large corporations rule against
men who have formed the liquor habit. and that
this policy will be adopted In respect 90 positions
within the gift OF the executive.
1t Is not a question OF how little or how much
a man drinks but n he drinks at all he cannot re-
ceive recognition at the hands OF the Governor
A man called on the Governor recently in the In
terest OF an applicant for appointive otfce He
spoke OF his friends work for the party. his hber-
ality in campaigns and his local influence. The
Governor heard his visitor through,
y should like 10 appoint your friend. and l have
the party or his ability TO do the work Y he did
his best " was the reply. II have noticed that rail-
roads and other large business enterprises OF recent
yearR have ruled against men who drink. This IS
g good policy think and 90 long as ! Am GOV:
OF the State the same policy shall be pursued
IN its business indianapolis correspondence In
the Chicago Record-Herald.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

oe George FoTtesque. who will be seen in the
ToIe created by him. that OF Yen How. Miss
lean lean NeWoombe will again be seen as Wun
lung; Harold Wizard will be Sir Bingo Pres
Ion: Frank Greene the Captain Bobbie. Miss
Suua Milliard will be seen as San Toy ana MISS
55lanehe Huntley VIII play her original role OF
Wlu play the part Of Dudley, the role that was
SEeated by Miss Ashley. and 10 her VIII ran that
OHee popular song. "RhOda and Her Pagoua'
The Tooth performance OF "Fantana" will oc-
cur on next Tuesday evening at the Lyric The
etre. Sterling silver vanity mirrors" will be
distributed in commemoration Of the event
"Fantana" has now settled down for an all
summer run. and it is announced that special
Gale sGale or summer prices has been adopted Tor the
Wednesday matinees.
'Mrs. Temples Telegram" enters its eleventh
and last week at the Madison Square Theatre
Tomorrow, being forced to close its engagement
tnere by reason Of contract whereby new
comedy OF Willis Steels entitled The Firm or
ton.
Warheld Will play an extra matinee of The
Music Master" at the Bijou next Thursday, so
that suburbanites and others may crafty their
demands. so persistently urged on Mr.. Belasco
This Will be the last but one Of Mr. Warheld's
special Thursday afternoon performances.
Monday night Thomas E Shea, who is
managed by Nixon & Zimmerman, begins an
engagement OF one week at the American The
atre. appearing in a varied repertory Of standard
plays. His programme for the week is an
nounced as follows: Monday and Wednesday
nights and Saturday matinee THE Bells:
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. "Dr.
Jekyu and Mr.. Hyde; Wednesday matinee
"Richelieu," and Friday night "OthelO." This
Will be Mr.. Shea's farewell engagement in New
York the present season. He has the assistance
Of an excellent company, and all the plays will
be staged with handsome and appropriate seen
cry and costumes.
1.-THE Russian Empire" is the subject Of the
travelogue that Burton Holmes will deliver to-
night at Carnegie Hail. Mr.. Holmes has trav-
elled extensively in Russia, and in this lecture
ne takes his audience from Warsaw to ST.
Petersburg, thence to Moscow and from there
over the long lines Of the Trans Siberian Rail-
way to Vladivostok. Many of the twenty three
motion pictures which used in the lecture
show the Cars soldiers in action and give
vivid ideas OF the difficulty Of transporting
troops across Siberia by way Of Irkutsk and
Lake Baikal. Mr.. Holmes had excellent oppor-
tunties for studying Russia and the Russians,
as he went with letters Of introduction which
obtained for him unusual privileges in the mat
ter of photography. He uses 100 colored lantern
slides selected from nearly two thousand mega
tives that he made during his travelling about
Russia and Siberia Every time ne made
picture he was accosted by a policeman, Mr..
Holmes says, and It was necessary TO show his
permit TO avoid arrest The travelogue Will be
repeated Monday and Tuesday afternoons at
the Lyceum Theatre
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
NEw-ENeLAND's BANNER FAMILY.

President Roosevelt when he is "dec-lighted IN
voluntarily wishes he We're within hearing dis-
tancs OF the head OF tho nation when the latter -
shown the photograph OF John Nolan OF Brooklne.
his wife and afteeR children, whlch IS said 20 oe
the banner family grcup o. the state, y not 0t
NoW-England. Father and mother. nine 8lf4s, a.
beauties. and ak boys and young mer--thaJs tna
one would not see in a weeks Journey Sonh 20 Ss,s
the eldest is JhrCy-three. and DofOthy. tAe
'baby :. Is eight The head % this hc,isehold - q
man OF hfty-four years, rugged, Neil presetes1;
Vigorous ana intelligent Irishman. born ana oE.l
In the "Old country having come here N1-e ~
his teens. The mother % few Yelfa S-ls !. Al-1
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

BELAsCO-"Adrea." with Mrs Carter at her
best
HERALD sQUARE1"The Woman IN the
Case" by Clyde Fitch. with Miss Walsh as the
star. Nast weekly
GARRICK-"You- Never Can TELL" by G. B.
Shaw.
MANHATTAN1'Leah Kleschna." with Mrs.
F5sEe and a dne company: one Of the seasons
successes. (La5t WeekO
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

much interest and qualification. A recent issue OF
THE Waco Times-Herald,' "a OF Waco, Tex, contains
the following editorial:
Oscar G. Murray remains president OF the Bal
tirnOre and Ohio Railroad Company. Friends IN
Texas grathed to know OF his continued sue
cess. Some thirty years ago he was ticket agent
the Galveston. Houston and Henderson at Gal
weston, and later took service with the Santa Fs
as general freight agent He has steadily advanced,
and to-day holds an enviable position. He looks
after the men under him, rewarding efficient and
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
ny Louis A. Freedman.

OF course the investigator for charitable So
ciety is human, and has his occasional, even fre-
quent, moments Of intellectual dulness, OF senti-
mental Indifference He IS sometimes per-
functory through weariness. sometimes through
necessity. He always has a quota Of misery
SUFFICIENT unto his day. and usually mora than
suflcient. If in the mass Of real. tangible pow
erty into which he plunges he thus at times
fails to discriminate between the pretended and
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

being ridden down by the Cossack hOrsemen.
VINO VINO are using their swords and knouts upon
the helpless people who wish to lay their grtev-
9hceS before the Emperor. The inaugural OF
FTesident Roosevelt on the cinematograph Is
sIsO Delng continued on account OF the immense
demand for It,
AT Hammerstelns this week will be seen FOR
the first time a new cycle sensation called the
Globe OF Death" in which the rider on a motor
cycle encircles and revolves in transparent
globe with lightning rapidity. Henry Miller
VIII De seen for one more week Others on the
DllI are Staley and Burbeck. James J. Morton,
Grace Cameron. Smith and Campbell, Caron
Views.
THE Charity Ball" is the offering tomorrow
Of the stock company at Proctors One Hundred
and Twenty-ffth Street Theatre
Herbert Kelcey and Eme shannon viii ap-
pear ar Proctor's Twenty-third Street house to-
morrow
Harry Woodruff will play Romeo at Proctor's
Fifth Avenue Theatre this week TO Miss Ewes
sons Juliet
Miss Charlotte Weaver, who is the daughter
Of General J. L. Weaver, Of Idaho, will make her
first appearance on the vaudeville stage early
in May in n sketch written especially for her
by Charles Horwitz. entitled "a Romance and
HOld-Up" She will be under the management
or Lorimer tombstone, a VdudeVlHo sIaE' WAo
has surrounded her with a cast comprising
people well known upon the vaudeville stage.
At Pastors this week the Empire City Quar-
tet will make its last appearance In Vaude-
Vile prior to starring in large production In
PRODUCING Harry Cooper. delineator OF Hebrew
parodies: Harding and All Sid. the acrObatic
clown and the Chinaman. in Fun in Chinese
Laundry Fiske and McDonough, In their
novel idea, Good News" will make their hrst
appearance in this country since their return
from England; Estelle Wordette and company.
in "a Honeymoon in the Catskills, will appear,
and many others.
At Keiths this week Miss Mary Shaw. who
last appeared in New-York two seasons ago in
Ibsen's Ghosts" is the headliner. Miss Shaw
temporarily has deserted the Norwegian play
wright, and is devoting her energies to one
act comedy entitled The Silent System" In
addition are JEWELS Manikins. Homer B.
Mason and Marguerite Keeler. Joe. Myra and
Buster Keaton; Callahan and Mack the first
New York appearance of Shundu Hula, repre-
senting "A Dream of the Orient; Lucy Clark
Irish contralto Mayme Remington and her
black Buster Browns, Irving Jones, Pierce and
Maizee Bennett and Rich, John S. Rooney and
many novelties on the biograph.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS AND NEWS NOTES.
rTHE MISANTHROPE." Il NEW Z4NGWILL. Play AND
NEW AMERICAN COlLEDY THLSeWEEK.

for tickets for the final week indicates that those
who have not seen the play or who wish TO see
il again 90 not mean to miss these last chances
The Manhattan Theatre will be closed for a
week following Mrs. F1ske's departure. during
which time rehearsals Of Harrison Grey Fislke's
production OF The Proud Laird" will be in
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
FROM TICKET AGENT TO PRESIDENT.

Oscar G. Murray, president of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad started his railroad career in jan
uary 1872 as ticket agent Of the Galveston, Hous-
ton and Henderson Railroad. at Galveston, Tex.
where he made a great many friends, who have
since watched his advancement and success with
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

RIJoU-warfeld. in the popular 'Music Mas
ter"
CARDEN-"The College Widow" genre
picture OF Western college life, natural highly
diverting and immensely popular.
MADISON SQUARE-"Mrs. Temples TeIe-
gram; farce well acted (Last week.
LIBERTY-"AIr. Pipp,' a cartoon comedy dis
playing Digby Bell in the title part IN MS i1a-
personation lies the worth Of the play.
ACADEMY-Miss Bates in the spectacular
Darling Of the Gods"
EMPIRE THEATRE-Wullam Gillette, In
"Sherlock Holmes" Last weekly
WALLACK'S-AlicssF Fischer. tn-S'A School for
Husbands"
NEW Observation-Disclosures
FcrJICKERBOCKER London Assurance"
I4aSt two weeFs)
MUSICAL PIECES THAT REMAIN
I.YRIC-"Fantana." with Miss Katie Barry
eua JsfIeron De Angels.
BEELDS'S THEATRE-'Tt Happened in Nord-
,land": well worth while
DALY's-"The Duchess OF Dantzie, mus.
esd Fergfon OF "shns-Gene." well done. CLast
,wsek9
BROADWAY-The new "F1orodOra
NEW w-YORK-The popular Prince OF FiiSen'
A sterling reproduction OF the RUSSIAN "orA-
fngueu's riots IN the streets OF 81 PETERSBURG
cnd o4har cities OF the Cars domain Is shown
ro e9is iclnsrnatospaph az tho Edep Muges Ene
arnSss slIcy ne se2nsg ~ nsf 70 w y
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
ms INVENTION.

Mrs McFlub--Your hunband seems 60 be quite
versatile. Has he ever invented anythlngI
Mira Blesth--Oh, yea one OF the unesL Nnes or
plianixht sxouse YOU ewes listened fo- slIsville
lQ2xi-ry lcufual