davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-12
MONTGOMERY WHOLESALE PRICES.

Provisions. Bacon--10hc
 Bulk meat-999hc+ *"4-.> Grits-Per bbl, $3.75 Cheese-Singles, 14hc.
 Bran-Per loo lbs, S1. co. Hams-14-lb. average. 1iIs @l5c. Hay-No 1 timothy, SIS O0Q 20.o0. Corn-white milling. 75c. Rice-Good. A. 64&c lb.; prime 5@5Jkc; fancy head 6N 66Mc.
 Corn meal--67Mc. Salt-12b lbs. Virginia soc; Louisiana, s5c; 200 10. ground Liverpool s1 00 utter-oleomargarine. 1s@20c per lb, i; Tennessee, 20625c; Jersey. a04 35c Syrup-Fancy New Orleans reboiled, 25 O 35c per gal: Georgia cane. 35c. Oats-western. feed 42@45c per bushel. Sugar-Granuated. 5% c: standard A. AZ 941c; cut loaf. 6hc; F. Y. A. 5hc. Lard-TierceS fancy leaf 9kc; refined tierces. 6kc; smaller packages. usual diff ferences
 Fiour-common to best. S4.ooa5.5O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-12

St. Louis. Sept. 11.-Flour quiet. Whiskey steady. .33
 Pork steady: Jobing. $15. 10.
 Lard lower: prime steam, f.22h.
 Dry salt meats steady: boxed extra shor:t ss. s2h clear ribs. $s .oo: short clear, g zs Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts. S9. 50 clear ribs, se. 75: short clears, $10. .O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-12
Financfer in the Prisoner. Dock.

JuOBe.
 Judge-I fine you $1O.
 Prisoner-All right, jedge; now if you'll jest indorse dis note fer me t'ink l kin raise de money
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-12
T IndicAtsa trace of precipitation.

Rains in all districts. except Charleston. Montgomery and Wilmington, being mostly very light in eastern districts. and moderate elsewhere, except heavy in portions of Loi- siana and Mississippi; temperatures average nearly stationary, with a moderate rise in Wilmington district.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE, Section Director, Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-12

Coliese Attendance CurtaiIed. South have damaged to a eonsiderable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-12
Total Movement,

Total today. at all ports. net 35. PIP; ship ments. to Great Britain. 5.527: to continent Q. .122: stock, 400.477.
 Consolidated. at all ports, net 67Is4; ship ments. to Great Britain 5.934: to continent 20.9is; to Japan. l00 to Mexico. 100
 Total since Sept. | at all ports, net 242.- 645; shipments, to Great Britain, 35,541: to France, 15.975: to continent 1,642: to Ja- pan. 200: to Mexico. loo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-12

do 1et Inc. a. ~ Minn. & St. Louis 4s .... .',gS Missouri, Kansas & Texas 4s .10zA
 do Ends .... .... .... .... .... s1h National R. R. of Mexico consol As .... st New York Central general 3hs ssS New Jersey Central general 6s .... .l34% Northern Pacific As ...'. ...' ''l9s Norfolk & Western consol 4s .... .1o2h Oregon Short Line rfdg. As .." sI Pennsylvania conv. 3hs ...s ....l0S Reading general 4s .ioS St Louis X Iron Mountain consol 5s .1If% St Louis & San Francisco fg. 4s sS% St. Louis Southwestern consol 4s S3k Seaboard Air Line 4s ...-. s9 Southern Pacific 4s ss Southern Railway 5s .... l2O$ Texas & Pacific lsts .... ...' ''ist Toledo St. Louis & Western Is Se Union Pacific As .... ... l0b N
 do conv 4s '''' '.'' .'iss11 WaDash Ists '.sA .-''' '''' ''''A = q,
 do Deb. B. .... .... Il m Western Maryland Is h.. .... SSA Wheeling & Lake Erie 4s ....N.... elh Wisconsin Central 4s S4h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-12

LOCAL COTTON MARKET. In the local market yesterday spot cotton was quoted as follows: New cotton. average grades '.... 15-16
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-12

Maximum temperature for day, s2 deg. Minimum temperature for day. 69 deg. Average temperature for day, 80 deg Normal temperature for day v ,deg' Accumulated deficiency sincS Jan. l. 180 deg. ,...- e.. ,h. aav Total rainfall since Jan. 1. 34. 30 inches
 River Bulletin. Observations at 6 e m. 18th M. timel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-12

Country Produce. Apples-Per bbl., sS. 00Q40O. Onions-Per bnshel soc. Eggs-Per doz., 166 20c. Evaporated neaches-Peeled. 2o625c. Cabbage-Per crate. S2. 35. Cotton seed meal-Wholesale. S1e. %. Irish potatoes-Per bushel roc. Sweet potatoes-Per bushel, S5c. 30Q35c.
 Peas-Lady, s1.75 per bushei; white erowder. S2 co; mixed. S1. %. Dried apples-Peeled, Sc per To. Poultry-Well grown chickens. $2 50 S3 50 per doz; hens $3. 00@4.OO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-12
CHICAGn GRAIN ANn PRnYIsInNs

Chicago. Sept 11.-officiai announcement of a big shortage of wheat in Russia Strengthened the wheat market here today, The December delivery closed precisely one cent up. Corn Is up %c. Oats are prao- tieally unchanged Provisions are down # 912he.
 The wheat market opened firm and as trading advanced additional strength de- veloped. At the start the December option was unchanged to hc higher at SPA e s2%c. Pit traders and commission houses were fairly active bidders. The demand was due largely to report made by sta tistieal committee appointed by the Russian government. The committee instructed to estimate the total yield of Russian cere- als. The report of the committee showed q shortage of 12. S00 900 bushels fin winter wheat as compared with last years total Tn spring wheat the deficiency was esti- mated at 123, 200. 900 bushels. The effect of these figures at Liverpool was to neutralIzA the marked effect of clear weather North west Az the upward trend gained head way, an influential bull became quite active efs became moro wary. The result was a steady advance In prices. Higher quota fions for cash wheat at St. Louis and Kansas City had considerable effect the market here Another bullish factor was report from New York claiming that a fait amount of wheat for export had been taken The Government report was about as had haan RsnsrallY expected The market closed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-12
Interior Movement,

Houston-steady, 10 9-l6c; net receipts 2,0S3; stock. 33.623,
 Augusta-steady. 10 3-16c; net receipts. s.eoe; gross. 3.71s; shipments, l.s0s; sales. 2le0; stock. 3O,79S
 Memphis-Quiet, 1OAc: net receipts l69. gross 3es; shipments. 200; sales 250: stock, S,573.
 St Louis-Quiet, 1o%c; net receipts. l5O: gross. 119: shipments l.os2; stock, s4sO,
 Cincinnati = Net receipts, q; gross 41: shipments. ss: stock s.lib.
 Louisville-Firm, 1O1hc. Tetal today: No. receipts 17.5s7 gross. 1e.4s; shipments ll.615; sales. 4.493; stock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-12
NAVAL STORES

< Savannah, Sept IL = Turpentine firm, esc; sales. s6s; receipts. 734; shipments,
 Rosin firm: sales. 2,2S7; receipts. 2,s71; ahipments TAT. Quote; A, B. C, SS.45; D, ?3.5s: E. s4:io; F. :4 20; c. i4.so; II. S9.sS; W c. S5 .6o; w W. s5.45
 charleston-Turpentine and rosin nothing doing.
 Wilmington - Spirits turpentine nothing doing; receipts. 61.
 Rosin firm. S3 20 bid: receipts, 1sS.
 Tar firm, $1 S0 receipts, l2s
 Crude turpentine firm, $2.7o. s4.2 and e4.26 receipts IS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-12
HIdes, Wool. Etc.

Hides-areen saited, 6 7c; dry flint, 1oa l2c; dry salted. 12@ @14cs Beeswax-25c per lb
 Shearlings-15G a 25c each. Goat skins-15 a 25c each. Rags-Cotton, hGSc per lb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
NTEYV YnRK CnTrnN FrTuREs.
LTyERPOOL COTTON FUTURES,

Liverpool. Sept. ll.-Cotton futures open ed quiet and closed quiet American mid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-12
KANSAS CITY LIVE sToCK

Kansas City. Sept 11.-Cattie-Receipts o,700 including 1900 Southern; steady to IANn .tv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-12

NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-21
The Presidents salute.

Tie presidents salute consists OF
t"euty-one guns, and why this partlcu.
cause Ut much speculation. One solll-
ton. more clever than probable. is that
when tie Revolution took place the ma
ton Vas considered able TO shift for IT.
self; bebce twenty one. Another Is that
the figures Of tie year Of the Declaration
III Independence, 1916. when added to-
gether make total OF twcnty-onc. Tho
royal salute In England Is also twenty
one guns. having been originally seven,
which number fired three times for the
three political divisions makes the TO.
tai.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-21
Observation-Disclosures

1t Is related That Jedcdiuh Buxton,
the English mathematical prodigy. was
the son of sciioolnnstcr. but remain
ed throughout life II farm lnhorcr. be-
cause of incapacity to acquire an edu-
cation, his mind being occupied by an
absorbing passion for mental calcula-
tons. Being asked How many Gu
bical eighths OF an inch there are In II
body whose three sides are %, lis SG
yards, 1.G42.132 yards and 54.9G5
yardsT he replied correctly without
setting down a figure. Zerah Colburn
was an American prodigy. When ask
I'd the square root Of l0G929 ana the
cube root OF 2GS,:;3G 1916, he answered
correctly before the audience set the
figures dow:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-21
THE RESoURCEFUL MOLE.
lie Gets Away With Ease When You
Think You Have Him,

"SpeakinS of quick and resourcefui
animals. the mole leads easily so far as
my experience GOES" suid Il man from
the country. land dare say there are
many men who have made obscrvu-
lions that will confirm my contention.
AS you probably know the mole plows
In the surface of the earth, generally
making small ridge anywhere from
two to three inches high. He moves
with remarkable rapidity even when
the ground III which lie Is bilrr0wing Is
hard. When operating III soft ground
he moves along ut Il surprising gait.
But this Is not the point l wanted to
make. | was thinking OF the remarka
bly, good hearing OF the mole and the
east will which he can get away Just
mt the moment when you think you
have him cornercd. or course now and
then You can drive Il spike through the
mole before he is aware of 1t. II you
do you will have to walk as light us Il
cat and will have To act as quickly rs
the same animal when the time comes
To act. In nine cases out nf ten the
mole will hear the first football At
once he will quit blowing. lie Is gone.
Search rs YOU may, YOU cannot find
him. have seen men dig for fifty
yards, following the ridge and It's OF
| shoots, without finding any other trace
of the mole than the ridge The moles
hearing Is peculiarly keen, and / sup
pose this Is 50 because he cannot see.
But even more wonderful from my
standpoint Is the ease and quickness
with which he gets away. How does he
manage it? Where does he GOT You
know. the element Of superstition in
my makeup Is slim, and don't believe
I'm ghosts, but somehow have always
inclined just IL bit to the ghost theory
when thinking Of the mysterious antics
of these blind burrowcrs. The mole Is
more like II ghost in Ills conduct than
anything | have ever known. though,
of course. the mole is Il real and not an
imaginary and mythical thing New
| Orleans Times Democrat
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-21
A MEMORY OF LEE.
He Had Much Dignity of Bearing
and Hcnuty of Face.

He Had Much Dignity of Bearing
and ncnuty of Face.
Soon after the Confedcr,tcs began to
enter the town Q3lizubetlitowm met Il
friend of mine, the son of DR.. Doyle,
who told me that his father had Just
been sent for to see Lee and that
small legs could carry me, and we
found the doctor just starting. Dr.
Doyle was II man who had been In
communication with the enemy from
the beginning of the war, but had so
far managed to escape the fate Of
many innocent men. Two of his sons
had been arrested IL short time before
and were lying in Jail when their
friends arrived and set them free.
The doctor was In his old gig and,
being an immense man. left no room
for any one else III 1t, so we two boys
sat on the springs behind. 1t was on
the Williamsport pike. about half Il
mile from the town. that we met Gen
cral Lee. lie had diSmounted and was
standing by his horse, small sorrcl
mare, which, was told, It was his Gus
tom 10 ride on the march, Ills staff
was brilliant in gold lace, but lie was
very simply dressed. No one could
have seen that man without being
greatly impressed with the dignity of
his hearing nnd the beauty Of lN;s face.
His hair ut this time was ALMOST en-
tirely white, ana those who had seen
him the year before said he had aged
greatly in the short space OF time which
had elapsed since the battle OF Ante
tam. could not help thinking OF
Washington as l looked mt that calm,
sad face. 1t has been said since by
those who were near him that lie had
no expectation OF conquering the north
and thnt at the most he only Hoped TO
win IL great battle on northern soil In
order to affect public opinion I'm Europe
and lead to the recognition OF the
Southern Confcderacy. However that
may he, there was nothing about his
bearing which looked like Il great hope.
-Rcv. DR.. leighton Park IN Century.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Your ship is not likely to come in I'M
less you go after 1t.
No man thinks he Is II bore, although
he knows that many OF the other men
are.
No wonder people have SO little re-
spcct for advice; there Is SO much that
Is worthless.
Politencss Is rcfraining from telling
Il man lie Is fool every time you
think lie Is one
You would be awfully lonesome IL
every one III the world were as good
MS you think you are.
If you have written n letter, read It
carefully before sending. II the words
Burn this" appear take your own nd
vice ut once.
Painting IS Il great winner In argu-
ments. IL woman can faint when
things don't suit her her husband will
always see that she gets her way
Atcllison Globe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-21
Entered at tho Newport News, Va,
Postofiice as sccond-class matter.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 81 1905.
THOSE EXCESSIVE ASSESSMENTS

In discussing the excessive assess.
ments recently imposed upon candi.
'latrs for tate cfllccs, the esteemed
Norfolk Landmark says:
Ever Stree The movement for Il
State Democratic primary took def
Mite shape in Virginia The Landmark
has cuntended that the primary sl.ouI,l
he legalizc, and that the expenses
should he bone ly the Commonwealth.
primary elections are just MS i'm.
portant To The public rs general clcc.
!i2ns. Where there is Il heavy pre-.
dtEinancc Of orc party, the primary
practically settles who shall nave
charge of The States affairs. II Is
being recognized in many States that
the control of nominations is the real
--5ts.e--tO The political situation.
~ man ought moi 10 have To spcnil
much mcnry to run for public Office
Neither statute nor party law shDul,l
put the poor citizen nj n disadvantage.
The expense of tho coming State Dem
ntra!ic primary election in Virginia
will 20 about $l0,0hO. Every cent of
this will have to be paid by the candi.
dates themselves.
Candidates for United States scra
tor and governor will have to pay ST.
400 each; candidates for lieutenant
governor will have tn pay 500: for ut.
ttincy general. $J0c; for treasurer,
s35n; for secretary of the common
wealth superintendent of public in
stirctjon. and commissioner of agricul
tire. S110 each
us i, right shat Il Democrat SHOULD
have TO put mp 81 400 to run for United
States senator or governor I'm Virginia
Is il good public policy To rcrur.
such cash consideration? We do not
think so"
We agree with our contemporary
IT certainly is not a very democratic
contest i'm which l.560 entrance fee
is a necessary adjunct. Nor can va
see the necessity for il. There arc
very few men WHO will serve AS judges
and clerks for one dollar per day wha
would mt serve free if the matter
wnre presented TO them IN a proper
light. II may bc that the controlling
influence 81 the committee Is not ycry
friendly 70 The S's;e primary idea anc
is adopting rhf r:1alhii'e price r.eih-
Cd Of making Il sz,.1i. s5ar
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-21
The Name NonIh,

Not many persons are sufficiently ac-
quainted with the Bible to know that
Nonh was the name OF woman as
well us OF the patriarch.
at an inquest In England female
witness gave her Christian name as
"Nouli." Tie coroner remarked that
he had never before known woman
to bear The name. Whereupon the wit
hess, who WAS well posted in the orl-
gin OF her singular prenomcn. said:
ut IL Il Bible name. sir; you'll find It
In the last chapter Of the book Of Num-
Ders."
Reference was duly made, and In
the eleventh verse OF the thirty sixth
chapter the coroner found mention
made OF "Mahlnh, Tirzah and IIoglnh
nnd Micah and Noah, the daughters OF
Zelophchad.'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-21
WHlsTLER'S MONOGRAM.
Other Artists Have Adopted Queer
Devices For Signatures.


Devices For SIGNATURES
Tie mystic embie.n or device of II
sort OF WhistlcriZrtl butterfly was
adopted In the sixties by the eccentric
genius, james Abbott Whistler. who.
without my known reason, changed
his numc later to james MucNrill
Whistler.
Close study will reveal that this Pc
culinr scroll Is really II monogram OF
j. w. The earliest OF the ctcliingS to
bear the butterfly is Chelsea Wharf,
QS63), but many paintings and etch-
ings after that date are signed whist
Ter"
Artists have sometimes signed their
pictures I'm some distinct form In
stead OF their mines. IL generally was
done when the numc might suggest
come emblem or symbol.
Thus lIieronymus Cock dcmarketl
two lighting cocks on his panels
Mnriotto Albertinclli signed II cross
with two intcrlacO1 rings. referring to
the Saccrdotnl duties TO which at ono
time of his life he devoted himself;
Martin tota. II wheel; Pictcr dc Ryng,
IL ring with dinmOnd; Giovanni Dos
81, bone; Del MuzU Martinez, ham
MGR; Lioncllo Spntlu. II sword.
Sometimes caprice dictated the sclcc-
tion, rs when Jacopo de Barl,cri used
the caduccus. or Mercury rod; Hendrix
dc Rlcs, an owl: Lucas crannch, Il
crowned serpent Cornelius Ergcl-
Drcchtscn. IL peculiar device rcsenl-
bling weather .vnnc. and Hans lIol-
bein, skull. Collector and Art Critic.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-21
FAITH IN YOURSELF.
1t Is Absolutely Ncccsrary IL You De.
como Success,

What would you think of young
man, ambitious to become n lawyer,
who should surround himself with IL
medical atmosphere and spend his time
reading medical books? DO you think
hc would ever become II great lawyer
by following such Il course? No. lie
must put himself into IL law atmos-
plerc. where he can absorb it and be
stepped in it until lie IL attuncd to the
legal note. He must be grated into
the legal tree SO that he can feel its
sap circulating through him.
How long would II take Il young man
To become successful who puts himself
into an atmosphere of failure and re-
mains in it until he Is soaked to sat,ira-
tion with the idea! How long would
il take man who dcpreciatcs himself,
talks of failure. thinks Of failure, walks
like Il failure and dresses like n failure
who Is always complaining of the in
S,Irmount;blc difficulties In his way.
AMI whose every step is OH the road
to future how long would il take him
TO arrive at the success goal? Would
any one believe III him or expect him
To win?
The minority of failures began to de-
tcrioratc by doubling or dcprecating
themselves, Or by losing confidence in
their own ability. The moment you
liarlor doubt ana begin To lose faith
IN yourself YOU capitulatc To the enemy.
Every time you acknowledge weak
ness, inctliclcncy or lack of ability
you weaken your self confidence, and
thnt is to undermine the very founda-
ton of I'LL achievements.
SO long rs you carry around Il fall
ure atmosphere and radialc doubt and
encouragement you will be Il failure.
Turn about face. cut of all the cur
| rents OF failure thoughts. OF discourage
| ell thoughts. Boldly face your goal
with stout heart umd determined ell
dcayor and you will tlni that things
Will change for you; but you must see
new world before you cun live in
1t. 1t Is to what you see, to whit you
believe, TO what you struggle lnces-
sanity to attain tint you Will approx
mnte.-Orison SWEET Mnrdcn In Sue
cess Magazine
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-21
Walking ana balancing.

1t Is pointed out that in walking or
running the arms and legs produce IL
balancing" like that Of the reciprocnt-
Ing and revolving parts of n locomo-
tive. The movements of the legs react
upon the trunk and tend to rotate it in
alternate directions about II vertical
axis. But the swinging OF the arms,
each III unison with the opposite leg,
produces nn opposing mechanical cOu-
pie, the effect OF which Is to rotate the
trunk in the other direction, thus bal
nncing, In part ut least, the rotating
action OF the legs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-21
mThere,II he No I,ie.v

An energetic pastor who was max
Ing preparations to build new church
received nil kinds Of advice from par.
ishioncrs. and the greatest amount
came from those who had contributed
the least toward the erection of the
church. So at the regular services on
the following Sunday he suid
II have been receiving lots of advice
during the last few weeks. have
been told by certain members. Of the
congregation that 1t will not do &c
have too many fingers in the pie.
can assure you that I will attend to
that part Of 1t. There will be no pie"
-IIarper's Weekly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-21

If one ma! Judge Ivy The line of talk
nnw n-ing heard in the Chicago grand
jury room. Sam Parks. ri New York
infnmy. .as a tank pikcr in the game
of labor union graft Wien the work
cntialc between their real leaders and
those who are in The union for revenue
only. there will be fewer strikes like
:!Iat now ''rot.ring out" in Chicago. in
which comlnon-scnsc should have told
'ho mcn that ihoy had no chance to
win.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-21

t;cncial Miles is being boosted for
The Smb2rnatcrial nomination on the
Democratic ticket in Massachusetts.
lie probably you'll make IL better run
States. but we do not believe there arc
enough men in the bay State who all
mirc his Cnlri;c in The jefferson Davis
incident to elect him to the highest
ollire in he service of The common
WC.,'th.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-21
nuskin.s WhimricnIity.

A story illustrating Ruskin's whim-
sicality was given on the authority Of
a friend OF the great writer. Zone
morning." lie notes. 'us we were com
Ing out OF chapel he said to u.s. Il ought
not TO have come to chapel this morn
Ing We asked him in some astonish-
mcnt why. He said, Il nm going to
write II critlque on IS picture In the
academy and want to be I'm n perfect
~ diabolical temper"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-21
A Rcnsonnb1e proponition.

Bumper You owe me $4,000, which
you say you can't pay. Why don't you
rnaIry Miss Oldgirl? She's worth
twice that amount. Jumper-No; I
can't do that. But you might marry
her yourself and pny me the difference.
-Fliegende Butter
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-21

The Single Aunt-You should be most
assiduous to keep yourself unspottcd
from the world, Cornelia. You are So
licitous, are you not, to enter heaven
after you cross the river? The Bud
Yes But, auntie, I'm not averse to a
little heaven OH this sIdc.-puck.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-21

tion for embarking upon course IF
:hicvcry than the man who is lmpclled
Ia steal in order that he may secure
tie n"cnssarics Of life. but in tho eyes
of both The civil and the moral law.
thievery, ana not its tangible results.
Is he Licasutc of Il mans guilt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-21

If Justice brewers prediction that
wc are to have Il woman President
might not DO OFT of place to suggest
That Mrs. Can rio Nation would he prop
uiiy qualified to handle the big stick
1nIl Of The government
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-21
The yny NJ H.

"Who is that sprlghtly girl over
therc?'
That's Miss Jones, who took part in
the amateur thcatricals last night"
"And who are those nineteen tired
looking women near hcrT
"ThOse are her mother, sisters, aunts
and cousins who helped her to get
readyw
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-21
Proof.

Binks Young folks seldom have In
s0lnnIa. do they! Spinks- Nonsense!
My baby is only five weeks old. ana
he's got the worst case ever saw
Exchange.