davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22
Best Meal in Town
CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT
CAN'T HELP ITSELF.
Hotel Street near Nuuanu.
T. ODA ....., ,.......,.... MAN-AC-
OPEN ALL NIGHT

Heart disease never grows better Of
itself. Unless sor'ething is done to
assist its recovery, it will surely lead
to death through some chronic dis
order which it has induced, or by
sudden heart failure. The very best
restorative known is DR.. Miles Heart
Cure, which STRENGTHENS the heart
muscles and nerves. II first bottle
fails to benefit, money back.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22
BORN.

HOLT-In Honolulu, Hawaii, January
90 1906, to The wife of Chris ], Holt,
q sen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22
WALL PAPER
1906
Designs

Just arrived and in daintiness Of
pattern eclipse designs Of previous
years
We cordially invite you to come and
examine the new art wall paper pat
terms. You will be agreeably surprised
at the highly artistic effects.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22

Preparedby DrJ.c. Aycr& Co., Lowell, Mass, s.A
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-21
bad LOT OF WITNESSES
Men TestIfylng in PatriCk's Favor
Have Records.
ALL OF THEM TELL OF JONES
Texans Swear That Former Attend
ant OF Dead Millionaire Was Not
Murdered But Died as Result Of
His Own Act-Condemned Innocent
(Ry Associated Preee.l

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Taking of
testimony of Texas witnesses In the
motion for a new trial for Albert
I. Patrick, under sentence of death
fer the murder of William Marsh
Rice was resumed today. Joseph
Jordan, of Seabrook Texas. was re
called.
All of Mr. Jerome's questions TO
Jordan were with reference to his
mode Of life in Texas Just before
concluding his questioning Mr.. Je.
rome asked:
do yon think murder is a person.
nj Natter"
Murder is an honorable crime. If
it is committed in the right way"
was Jordan's reply.
Thomas f. JeLt, of Houston. Texas.
testified that Jones told him that
neither he nor Patrick was respon-
siblc for tho death OF Rice. Jones
told him that Rice was used to taking
medicine of his own accord and that
Patrick had never told him to adj.
minister chloroform. The witness
then admitted that Jones said that
he put the blame on Patrick to save
himself and that If Patrick was cleo.
trocutcd, an innocent man would SUI.
fer.
Jet testified that he once served
a two years sentence for forgery
Ho then left the witness stand aud
was replaced by Henry j. Moran. OF
Houston. Texas. Moran admitted
that he had been arrested on a
charge of vagrancy and when asked
if when the charge was dismissed. it
was not upon his promise to leave
the town. he said, well, / was going
away. anyway"
He said that he knew Jones well
and that the former valet of Rice
had told him that neither he nor
Patrick was responsible for the death
OF Rice. Jones told him also that
he was SO bounded by the police in
New York that he put the blame on
Patrick to save himself
Robert Lee, of Houston, Texas,
who testified yesterday, was recalled
by Mr.. Jerome. He said he had
known Valet Jones since March,
1905, and that the latter had told
him Patrick was not guilty and he
hoped he would not suffer. Lee adj
mitted having been arrested in Hous-
ten for intoxication before he came
north.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-21
CLOTHES m KOREA.

chaHeed According 10 the Ccie.J1 -
aud Not the weather.
\ characteristic of the Koreans
which has helped to their undoing az
nation was tho fact that they wers
guided wholly by precedent When a
new situation presented they did NOT
rope with it in the light OF the das
they were living. but were guided en-
trcly by the old saws and tue ancient
mayims Of vice men who Ind been
dead n thousand years or SO. 4 strik.
Ing illustration of this national trait
vas furnished in the matter Of their
wearing apparel. which was changed
according TO an ancient calendar and
without any regard 10 the temperature
rr tho day.
kOrcn Isl ~ land Of great extremes ot
heat and cold. aud the iuau who draft.
ed the calendar 10y which all clothiug
IS changed. though Chinese sage, il
la said. was moi - success rs II weather
prophet unless. rs some maintain, thu
climate in the course Of tho hundreds
Of years which have elapsed has chang.
I'd. When The calendar announces now
begins the period OF greatest cold the
conservative Korean. although the mir
may be soft and bnlmy. pads out hia
white garments with six or seven
lhickncsscS Of cotton wadding. until
Tho thin man becomes - Cat man aud
The stout party swcls M To such cuor.
nous size as to block MP tn" strccta
when he walks. or. rather. rolls, abroad.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-21
HEBREW SUNDAY SCHOOL
GIVES A FINE BANQUET
Rooms In the Collier Building Scene
Of Much Enjoyment Last
Evening.

The congregation of the Hampton
Hebrew Sunday School Association
gave most enjoyable banquet and
entertainment In the rooms of the or.
ganization in the Collier building last
night. Mr.. Joe Gold, the president.
was the master of ceremonies. There
we're many members of the congre.
CATION i'm attendance.
During the evening Mr.. A. Sauber
delivered most catchy address:
Miss Belva Klaslty sang excellent So
los; Miss C. Reisfeld delighted the
audience with violin solo, and Miss
Hunter gave a pleasing recitation
Prof. Tessman played violin solo
and an orchestra furnished other in
teresting music.
The banquet was a splendid one.
The menu included the delicacies of
the season.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-21
Clarenlon( Is Unable 10 Project lis
Own Citizens.
MAYOR QUITS IN UTTER DISGUST
Even the Justice Of TIE resoe Fears
TO Act When an Alleged Burglar
is Hauled Up Before Him by the
Cashier Of TIE Villages Bank.
fSnacial 10 Dali rrsss \


CLAEEMONT VA, Feb 20.-The
ccrporatcd village OF Claremcnt is
without any official head or officers
OF any kind
Since Mayor Woods defended IN
successfully suit for damage be.
cause OF arrest without authority. all
officers have heen SO much intimidat.
Ell that they refuse tu act officially
Last week the cashier Of tho Bank
or Clarcmuni took the law In his own
hand and brought II would he burg.
lar. ono James Lyons. before tho
Justice Of the Peace, !. II. Farrell.
and even he, u county officer. refused
to dcputi2c n constable Ia take the
man in charge.
The town will he without officers
Till the municipal election in May,
aud in the meantime any degradation
can he committed with impunlty.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-21
AN ORANGE GROVE.


You are certainty entitled TO look
through that wire fence aud see all that
constitutes an orange orchard. There
arc 900 round healed trces. about
twelve foe. in dinmctcr Tho fruit
looks immensely as IL it had been arti-.
ticaliy put In place" Really those
would pass for 30n christmas trees.
Docs nature do ihie sort Of work my
wh"r" else? Won forgot tho chorry trees,
In your norihcrl orch1rd You have be-,
come So familiar with the scarlet glol,-
ulcs tha, hang ali over those trees,
With oriolcH aud robins shouting np-l
rruvnl. and tnnugcrs with indigo BIRDS
Eittin. In tho apple tree overhead, that
YOU cannot fully 500 aud appreciate the
charm. But YOU certainly have not for
gotten tho glory OF II Mcintosh red ap-I
pic trcc in October or indeed a wholeI
orchard of ripe Northern Spies. Spleen
burGs and T<ings. Vet the orange has g.
glory nll its own II Is the gold of the
orchard. You thought the trees grew inl
groves. but here they are In long, req
ular rows That was word borrow
ed from the wild oranges that IN Span
ish days came up where they might
and were seldom trnusSianted. Thew,
grew nc those wild perslmmons srowl
nj the edge Of the orchard or as pines
and NAPLES grow. But your modern
orange trees are grown In long rows to
he cultivated with plows and horses.
The real orange tree should stand
about twenty-five or thirty feet high. /
with trunk of five or six inches. Its
foliage Is dense and rich green. 1t IA
grand tree 10 sit beneath ut midday
md drink tho Juices Of the fruit instead
OF water-it Is distilled perfectly. But,
these trees are round and low headed
md ono must stoop to get beneath
them They nre made Of the graf ter
shoots that came up around the old
trees after the freeze. They are more
convenient TO spray to protect from
the blizzard. while the fruit is more
easily gathered. You can walk air
about that orchard and reach half the,
fruit without ladder II Is n good H.
lustration OF how good sometimes,
comes out Of evil
Different shopns" To he sure
There arc quite as many varieties OF
oranges IN this orchard "a there are Of
apples or rlnms In most of YOUR north
crn orchards fifteen or twenty. at
least. Tho grower knows them oil byi
namo and can ic|l them all by the
shane and tr quality He does not goI
Mt random and picl, any fine big orange
Tor his own eating. hut he takes his
sricction-thc King. or the Homosasa
or the Jaffa. or tho Ruby. or Parson
Hrown. or Satsumn. or possibly the,
tnngerino. lie fills his pocket with Sc
lectcd varieties aud then goes to that
pine grove over there and pcels them
rs he lunches It IS verv much as VS.
do with orr pirpins, and Swaars. and
Princess Louise, and Jiliaowers.-In-
dependent
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-21
Hampton News and Advertisements.
A MuRDERous WEAPON.
The Explosive Hrrpoon, the Whale
Hunters Chtes Reliance.

The Explosive Hrrpoon, chs Whale
Hunters Chtes Reliance.
The explosive horpoon which Is the
modern whale hunters chief reliance.
Is truly murderons weapon, six feet
In length and strong In proportion.
made chiefly Of malleable iron and aid
mirably designed Tor the Singing of the
Immense creatures. Its most striking
feature next to the bomb head, which
IS operated by time fuse and eSplodes
In the vitals Of the whale. is the anchor
Ike device that prevents the harpoon
drawing" out of the body again under
the terrific strain of the wounded mon
ster's frantic efforts to free itself. This
consists Of four hinged barbs, which
lie along the shaft before 1t is fred. but
which are forced apart and imbed
themselves in the whales body after he
Is hit. so that II the prize ESCAPES,
which sometimes occurs, 1t is only by
breaking the rope.
When fish" are numerous and there
is chance of killing more than one in
day novel method Is adopted with
tiie hrS' NlCt'nl. W non " Is seen to DO
dend hole is bored through It's back
into its stomach and mir is pumped into
it by pipe from the steamers engines
until il is inflated like great balloon.
The orificc "a then closed with wood
Gil plug. and man Is left alongside in
n small boat to establish ownership.
while the whalor stcnms off in quest OF
other prey. AZ many as five whales
have been killed by ship In one day.
four Is not an unusual bag" and
threes and twos are commonly got. A
single ship killed twenty-five In a week.
and the record years work Cor one Is
2dS. an amazing number when II Is re
membered that on stormy tlayS1t is i'm
possible to cruise Mt all. MS the SPRAYS
bury the gun. and that during the win
ter months fishing is abandoned. Dur
ing that period The whales strike off,
the coast TO escape the ice foes. 10
which the rorQunls are not partial. be-
Ing In this respect unlike their arctic
consoners. whose habitat is now the RI.
hottest section Of Hudson bay and the
channels which strike north from its
farthest bounds Into the polar sea It
self.-1 eChnical World.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-21
Moon Cure For Bald Heads.

The superstition in agricultural com
munities that the phases of the moon
AFFECT The termination and growth of
seed has parallel In queer belief
that III" moon also influences the
growth Of hair on the head. Here is IN
old recipe. The baldheadeI should take
two ounces Of bonr's grease. one dram
Of the ashes Of burned bees, one dram
Of the ashes Of southern wood. one
dram of the Juice OF white lily root,
one dram of oil Of sweet almonds and
SIX drains of pure musk. Make an oint.
ment of these and the day before the
full moon shave the place and anoint it
Every day. New York Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-21
LlNCOLN'S CARELESSNESS.
His Hnt His Fnvorite Recept.cle For
Letters md Papcrs

When Lincoln was postmaster of
New Salem he used to tuck the letters
Inside his Int and deliver them when
ever he happened To meet the persons
to whom they were addressed. AS this
Is fair example of his business sys-
tenn, it may readily he imagined that
the office OF Stuart & Lincoln was not
model establishment where there
was place for everything and every.
thing in its place. And IL was not. In
deed. as managing clerk the Junior
partner would hive been a hopeless
failure. and rs an attorney. In the
technical sense of the term. he would
never have distinguished himself He
disliked everything connected with the
drudgery of legal routine. hated ORA w.
Ing the declarations and pleas. despis-
ed the artifcialities and retinemcpts
which were even then beginning to
creep into the pleadings and disregard.
ed forms whenever il was possible TO
do SO.
There was nothing mechanical. pre-
else or methodicn about tue man, and
In all those housewifely virtues which
characterized the careful orderly. ex
act solicitor he was utterly deficient.
he never knew where his papers were.
and apparently the only attempt he
ever made to better the disorder was To
write on one of his bundles OF papers
which Uttered his desk. When you
can't find ii anywhere else. look in
this" But that was long after the firm
of Stunrt & Lincoln had dissolved. and
even then we find him explaining to q
correspondent that he had placed his
letter inside an old hat and had thus
neglected answering il. which shows he
had not wholly outgrown the habit Of
his postoftice days. Indeed. his hat con.
tinued TO be his fnvorite receptacle for
papers as long as he lived. and he
never acquired any sense of order
Frederick Trevor Till IN Century.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-21
TREACHEROUs RIVER Beds.
A Hor,esteedcr's outat VIXEN Caught
In the bridesmaids.

Honiestecdcr's 0utAt When Caught
In the bridesmaids.
The mo; eI's'' wagon, canvas covered
and travel worn. is always picturesque.
The travelling home for family and
to poultry, is still familiar sight OF
western roads. The spirit of dissatis
faction and longing for newer ieldi
that turks under that broad brInmed
hat is spark Of the same fire that haa
been the theme of our history By
some stream under the cuttonwoods OF
nm evening you may sometimes sec THU
half gypsy, and the fire, with its ac-
campaigning smell Of bacon and beans
Or the song and accordion. will suggest
rs you drive by why the rowing has al
ways its destinations.
There are. however. the long dusty
days of travel and sore backed horses,
the occasional swollen fords, and al
ways present. though seldom encoun'
tered, are the Quicksands of the dry
bottom streams. They are indistin
guishable and silent The shallow rib.
bons Of water flow over them as over
oil the rest Of the river bed. but Oncd
fairly in their grasp there Is remorse.
less, certain settling. which n struggle
only hastens and which ends In an ever.
lasting disappearance Cattle and
horses arc caught in it oftenest, and, IL
seen in time, can lie pulled out with a
rope and horse but into Its hungry
nav have zone. horses. WAGONS and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-21
The Drute!

This hat OF mine" stormed the wife.
has been out of date for ten solid
ears =.
II should certainly have thought" re
sponded her shameless husband, that
The styles would have swung back to it
Mt least once in that length of time
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-21

the Danville Military Institute. has
been destroyed by fire.
Tho cadets turned out and saved
ether property and a favorable wind
prevented the institute being dam
aged
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-21
Tearing Down Car Barns.

The work of tearing down the
large buildings in Armistead avenue
used until recently as car barns by
the Newport News and Old Point
Railway and Electric Company. has
been started. 1t is proposed to raze
the entire lot of buildings.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-21
A Saving systen,.

~ saved big pile of money today
said Mr.. Har,lhend
"rhat is lovely! How? said his
wife.
Instead Of going to law with man
for what he owed me let him have
it."-London Bits.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-21
H,, spect,ytv.

Mrs. Knicker4is your husband ar
after dinner speaker Mrs. Bccker-No,
but be does powerful! lot OF grumb!!ng
2,suit,.s EA-RaaALlur. yIAa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-21
Hon. H. Clay Evans.
MEANS DEFEAT FOR eRoWNLoW.

Candidate
I'M
CHATTANOOGA TENN
that Hon H.
The
The
wa for for
a the
although latter is still IT
nj to
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-21
Mining Village All But Destroyed
by Flames.
DEATH CAUSED BY slIFFOcAlIuN
In Another Town Three Little Chill
dren Are Destroyed by Fire Which
Sums Their Home-Virginis
School Cadets Fight the Flames.
tRy Associated nresaN

TUNNEL HILL. Pa, Feb. 2O.-Five
persons were burned to death here
today in fire which nearly wiped
out the village. Tho fire started in
The home of u man named Burns and
before it, was cXtinguishcd many
houses and four stores were burned.
Three members Of tho Grogan fam,
lily escaped by jumping from the. see.
und floor of their home.
Those who lost their lives werc
trapped Ivy the flames aud smoke
on The second floor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-21
HnyaI Gamblers.

The fascination which games OF
chance have exercised over gentle and
simple is vol illustrated I'm the dc
Ecripiion Ivy Stow of the entertainment
given by Henry Picard. mayor of I.orr
hon, In 1857. when the kings Of Franco
End Scotland, being prisoners in Eng.
land aud tho king Of Cyprus on n visit
20 Edward III, The mayor kept his
Gall against all corners that we're will.
Ing TO play at dice and hazard. The
Lady Margaret, his wife, did keepe her
chamber 10 The same intent" The
mayor. having won 80 marks from tbe
King of Cyprus. returned him The mon.
ey. saying. My lord and king be not
aggrlevcd. for I covet not your gold
but your play Chambers Journal
Declining Present.
Sir Henry Irving made it a rule not
to accept presents from strangers and
was often hard pressed for sufficient
excuses for declining During the Rus
so-Epanese war wealthy admirer OF
the grent actor approached him with:
Pardon me, Sir Henry, but wan
to give you present."
What is it?'' asked tie actor.
"a Russian wolf hound"
"Awfully sorry | can't accept It," re
piled Sir Henry. But I'm n lover OF
peace, and have Japanese valet"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-21
"siIver Tea Thursday Afternoo

The Hampton Chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution, will hold
a "Silver Tea" and cake sale for the
benefit of the chapter. at the resi-
dence of Mrs. c. M. Bickford. Pres
ident Tyler's old home" on Thursday
afternoon February %, from 3 to 6
o'clock. The public is cordially in.
vited. M 2-20-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-21
Savings Banks
ONLY PAY
4 Per Cenf On
Deposits

IAN you afford to let your money
lay in bank on 4 per cent. interest.
when it can be earning 10 to Is per
cent. in safe investments? REAL
ESTATE is the safest investment
you can put your money IN. For
$3.50
am off ring property we'll a..
Gated thai Is paying a rental of
1882 per year steady. Figure what
percentage tina. is on your money
invested. On this amount the bank;
allow you S66 interest for a year,
where if invested in this properly
you would get s252. Think mo
ment
Would you invest $3.50 in a prop.
erty that was worth more money
and was bringing a rental Of sS4
or about IA per cent interest? If
so, let us show you the property.
ii is new house.
A desirable investment in the
heart of Hampton. paying rental
Of $3.50 year. If interested we
will be glad to show the property
Home Overlooking Hampton Roads.
nice property. well located and
having fine view of tho water of
Hampton Roads and the James.
town Exposition Site. Lot has a
frontage of $50 feet on the Avenue.
A bargain to 4 quick purchaser
$4,000 TO LOAN AT 6 per cent.
FIRE! FIRE. FIRE.
ARE YOU INSURED?
Let US write your policy now.
RI. o. LACkEY, r1g'r
P. w. Phillips 6
Company
Real Estate, Rental, Loans.
Insurance.
Auctioneers and Notary Public.
ID s. King Street. Hampton. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-21

men, anu even locomotive going
through bridge. has been known to
disappear in this bottomless mystery
Allen True in Outing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-21

Films. any size, developed for 10
cents at Cheyne's Studio. Hampton
1-31-f.su.W-3m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-21

Three Children Burned TO Death.
CARIBOU. ME. Feb So.-As tho
result of a fire in tho home of los
cph Cyr. in Caribou last night. three
children were burned to death.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-21

"A desirable investment in the
heart of Hampton. paying a rental
Of $3.50 year. If interested we
will be glad to show the property
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-21

Cadets Fight Fire.
DANVILLE. VA. Feb Gothic
home of Mr.. Henry NJ. Watkins. near
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-25

Together they partially Snbdued the d1l-
inldt
weiss. but that they had been advised
to give the place Il wide berth. Now
they were making the best OF Il hard
journey TO Serros. where they expected
but little better success. He produced
certain papers of Identification, which
QuinnoX examined and approved. much
to Beverly'S secret amaZement. The
princess and the colonel exchanged
@lanceS and afterWard few words
in subdued tones. Yetive looked fur
lively at Beverly and then at Baldos,
as if to inquire whether these men
were the goat hunters she had come to
know by word Of mouth The two
faces We're hopelessly nOncommittal.
Suddenly Baldos' horse reared and
began to plunge as if in terror, so that
the rider kept his seat only by means
of adept horsemanship. Ravone ,eaped
forward and at the risk of injury
clutched the plunging steed by the biz.
Together they partially subdued the
animal and BaldOs swung to the ground
at Rayone's side. Miss Calhouns horse
in the meantime had caught the fever
He pranced off to the roadside before
she could get him under control
She was thus i'll Il position to observe
the two men ON the ground Shielded
from view by the body of the horse
they were able to put the finishing
touches to the trick Baldos had cleverly
worked. Beverly distinctly saw the
guard and the beggar exchange bits Of
paper. with chances that meant more
than the words they We're unable to
utter.
Baldos pressed into RaYone's hand a
note of some bulk and received in ex-
change a mere slip of paper. The pa
pers disappeared as if by magic. and
the guard was remOunting his horse be-
fore he saw that the act had been de-
tected. The expression of pain and de-
spair in Beverly's face sent cold chill
over him from head to foot
She turned sick with apprehension
Her faith had received a stunning blow.
Mutely she watched the vagabonds
Withdraw in peace. free to go where
they pleased The excursionists turn
q % Ike n::tin road. Baldos fell back
20 his accustomed place. his imploring
look vested. She was strangely. in
eXp.icaby depressed for the rest of the
day.