davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
REVIVAL OF THE sUNBoNNET.

II should be with great rejoicing that
a too extravagant world welcomes back
the sunbonnet, which Is said to be
coming in style again. That fetching
headgear Of a simpler time coming TO
Us now seems to argue the revival OF
manners and customs that are dear TO
the older generations and that were a
credit to the race. The sunbOnnet cor
relates walks IN the sun and neighbOrly
visits through back yards on sultry
afternoons It means less OF fOrmalitY
and more fTiendliness. Also less expense
TO the heads Of houses The revival
OF the sunbOnnet bespeaks a return on
the part of our sisters to proper Ideas
OF headcOVering. TO the Idea that 81
hat Is 70 be worn rather as protection
against the elements than as something
purely decorative.-St. Louis Globe-Dem-
nCTaf-
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
DARK DAYS FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Despite the many things written TO
the contrary, these are gloomy days in
San Francisco The disposition 10 leave
the city continues. and while optimistic
people claim that there are more than
10000 persons there now, others believe
that 10000 would be nearer the mark.
No oflcial effort has been made to get
the exact figures. An early boom in
real estate has quite subsidized The
strike OF the coast sailors, the plumbers
and the truck drivers has proved most
discOuraging element in the situation.
Sull further 10 depress the outlook,
landlords are raising rents. merchants
are raising prices, and the cost Of build
inb material Is doubling Meanwhile
Seattle is reaping great advantage from
San Francisco's disaster and ts going
ahead with great strides. Oakland is
also prospering and her business lead
ers are trying to get a lot Of San Fran,
cisco's business on the claim that oak
land has the water frontage and the
railroad facilities.-Springhel Mass,
Republican.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
HEROIC FOREMAN KILLED
TRYING TO SAVE HIS MEN
Attempts to Stamp Out Dynamite Fuse Rapidly Burning
But Is Blown Up, While Fifteen Workmen
Rush Out to Safety.

NEW YORK, Aug u--One man was
killed. another was seriously injured
and fifteen other workmen had narrow
escapes from death in a premature eX-
pIosion today in the North river tunnel
of the Pennsylvania railroad. IN pro-
cess OF construction from York street.
Jersey city, 20 Cortlandt street. Man
haitian.
The men were under the surface OF the
river. 800 feet from the New Jersey
shore. when the explosion occurred. A
panic ensued. and the men fought with
one another IN a mad scramble 10 reach
the small uft which leads 10 the street
Foreman Michael O'ConnoT. of 50
Grand street. Jersey City. was nearest
the charge of dynamite and died in his
efforts 10 save his worlSmen. lie saw
that the fuse was burning with twice its
usual rapidity and attempted TO put II
out. AT the same time he shouted TO his
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
INK WITH GOLD AND PERFUME.

"This India ink" said the clever
Chinese art student. has no more right
To be called Indian than your Ameri-
can redskins have 10 that name For
India ink all comes from China, and IN
dia never produced a stick OF II.
"Auhut. nv own province. IS the one
where India ink is made. The pest or
the ink is kept at home, Tor the US
Of the TOVal sCrIbes and the oInclal
llyterau. II is only the lower grace ina
Is exported. This lower grade sells al
wholesale in AnhUit for $l,hOO a ton
THE very best grade II dia INK, the
kind rich with gold, is worth S'o'VV0
ton
The constituents Of India ink are
coIzd oil, nork fat lampblack. glue
musk gold leaf, and the oil Of poison
ous tree the heng which grows only III
the Yangtse valley.
After the admiNture OF the oils. the
lampblack. the fat and the glue the re-
sultant paste is beaten for many hours
with steel hammers upon wooden anvils,
and during that long beating certain
quantities of musk and Of gold lear are
added. the musk TO give the ink per
fume. the gold TO give IL luster.
"AfterWard the ink is dried for three
weeks in molds. The stocks are then
decorated the most artistic scribes
gliding them with very beautiful Chin
eSe characters.
There is no ink worthy to be men
toned in the same breath with ours
an ink redOlent Of musk and bright
with gold. st Louis Globe-Democrat
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
THE BUrcHERIEs OF PEACE.

Frederick /. Hoffman. OF the Pruden
tial Insurance Company, has declared
that the annual rate of fatal accidents
in American cities is between eighty anu
eightv-five in each 10000. On a basis Of
81. .6O0, 900 people In this country. that
would mean that 5000 people in
America lose their lives every year
through accidents. According 10 the
same authority, some 1,664, 600 persons
are more or less seriously injured every
year, while ]. 10000 more receive wounds
of a less serious character. Now. the
two great armies of the North anu
South with all their implements OF de-
struction were able 10 kill only 81 .112
men a year which is a lesser number
than perish in time Of peace through
accidents.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

men to run. Patrick Coyne. of 49s Hen
derson street, Jersey City, remained be-
hind 20 aid O'Connor, and was terribly
hurt.
A charge Of dynamite was placed in
the far end Of the tube, and the fuse
was lighted. Suddenly the men heard a
cry from O'Connor:
run boys; for your lives, rum"
Turning, they saw the fuse sputtering
rapidly. with the foreman attempting 10
seize it,
They bolted for the exit to the shaft.
falling over one another as they became
panic stricken. A few seconds later
with a roar the blast let 20, knocking
the rear workmen fiat.
O'ConnOr. his body so dlsfgured as TO
be scarcely rccognizabl was later found
near the scene OF the blast. Coyne lay
twenty feet away. helpless but cons
ciOus
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
STORIES OF EVERYDAY LIFE.

Kansas Is all right as e State-none
better" said the Chicago drummer. but
there are certain neighborhoods one has
10 get acquainted with before things can
run along smoothly. For instance, on
my last trip I struck a town called Rob
insOnville. A street car drawn by a
mule ran from the station to the town.
The fare was seven cents. kicked. and
had a row with the conductor. When
got uptown the landlord Of the only
hotel refused to receive me as a guest.
' What's the row. 1 asked.
You sassed the conductor OF the
street car
Well. what Of it.?
We are both NAMED Robinson. and
related.
II VNent out TO a restaurant but that
was run by a Robinson and I could get
nothing TO eat. There we're three mer-
chants in the town and they watched my
goods. but they were named Robinson.
and refused to buy. When I wanted to
get back 10 the depot ! could hire no
boy 70 carry nay grips. Too much Rob
insCn. I was making for the train and
carrying my luggage when l met a
smiling man and stopped TO say to him.
&" You don't look ike a Robinson
" Well. no, I'm not, he replied
q" Then ! want you to listen while
cuss the whole caboodle Of them. l
never saw such a blamed town In my
life. Why, sir
'' Please don't he interrupted.
% But whyg
q" because Tn JOnes-the only Jones
in town-and II the RobinsOns heard that
/ was agin EN- they'd put the price OF
kerosene up TO 80 cents and butter TO
30 cents. and the only Jones would have
to eat dry bread and cit in darkness.
Ten or fifteen years hence, when the
Joneses have got a foothold-
And he smiled and bowed and waved
his hand and passed on."-Chicago
News.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
coAL NINE WATER AcTD.

The water in coal mines is usually
acid, and when II comes in contact
with electric lines il forms salts of cop
per. These salts rapidly disintegrate
the copper wire They also interfere
with the working of the insulators.
Hence il is necessary, wherever cleo
trio wires are used in coal mines, to
keep them away from contact with
water.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
For Rent-Omces.

FOR RENT-Desirable Office room on second
floor. Warder building, corner sth and F sts. !.
thraa large front windows. electric light and
steam heat Apply ROOM !. Warder build
ing. sth and F sts. aus-1
HANDeoNIE OFFICES for rent In ths
Aunsey Building. on St, facing Penn
syIyania ave- Setween 18Th and 18th SITS. !;
moderate rents; heat. light. and janitor serv.
Ices free. Ss4A-u
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
oRpER FoR BRITIsH coLoNIsTs.

The order OF St Michael and St
George. the chapel OF which was dedI-
Gated In ST. PauPs Cathedral, London.
the other daV is the order conferred
on British colonists, distinguished or
otherwise The lowest rank in the order
carries the letter c. NJ. c. after the
se-aSz'= name. Flippant Londoners
Translate this Colonial Made Gentle
men"
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
For Rents Stables.

BRICK STABLE, suitable for two auto
mobiles or two horses and carriages Ille
J. NV aull-st
FOR RENT-BTick stable; holds three horses,
three wagons. concretedi gas and water;
rear 1917 Sd ST. NV. $50 Large stable Bright
wood ave, room Is horses large grounds: SIG.
SHREVE, 1907 7th 81. auIQ-st
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
For Suburban.

FOR RENT-Beautlful homes ia Hyattsyiiis
ranging in size from 5 10 rooms. modern
improvements. large lots: near car lines.
ARTHUR CARR. HyattsviIle. aul0-3t
FOR RENT-S25i ten-room house, four acres.
sheds, stables, henhouses, on Queens Chapsl
road and Lawrence ST. JOHN = ENOPP.
corner 10th and jackson sts. ne. au1-tf
FOR RENT-$15: two new six-roorn houses
in Langdon. JOHN L KNOPP. corner Goth
and Jackson sts, ne. aul-h
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Real Estate.

Vaula ave NV
BLOCK OF SMALL BRICK HOUSES, South
west. rent. sos each. Is per cent in
vestmeut We have many good PROPOSE
ti0ns for investors
WE HAVE large and small farms for sale;
viii exchange good Virginia farm FOR
equity in city property.
THE TOWER CO. Real Estate Brokers.
phone Main 400. SIS L St NV
EJlO-3t
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Wanted-StOres.

WANTED-To lease store and dwelling. with
six or seven rooms. suitable for milk dairy
Northeast or Southeast. Address BOX 457
Times Office. aull-3t
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
For Rent-Stores.

FOR RENT - EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTU-
NIFTY! Fine business property on best part
OF 18th st. NV. Moderate rent.
S. T SMITH & Co. 211 Colorado building.
aufI-2t
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
For Rent--nOuseA.

1921 C ST. Nw.-Eleven rooms and bath: large
rear and front Yards. only s35.
KARRIcK & NETCALF. 1898 @ st. nv.
aul2-9t
FOR RENT-a42o: neat nve-room frame. 100
7th 81 ne. Key el4 Maryland ave. ne.
us,l0.i2
s3s and sn 18th St ne. rooms. bath. So. 30
70l Brewers CT. me- 1890
522 LIST 81. Sc. rooms ..,.......... 1900
Rrigatwood ave. rooms and bath. p. 50
els 25th st. NV. (col) )-.--..-.-,.......-.... 100
Flat lil5 Z 81. NV. 2d noor-....-......... 5000
Store sos Pennsylvania ave. nw......... 100. 90
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 6l2 14th 81. NV.
auI1.12l4
FOR RENT-S25.7O per month; an up-to-date.
6-room house: hot-water heat: cement walk
front ana back. lot 100 feet front. all In lawn.
1905 Jackson ST., between 18th aud goth ne,
East Brookland. aull-St
FOR RENT-se5.5O. 8 2. s. b.. a. II. f.. near
s46.56 ON ist st. NV. best section Blooming
dale. 10 r. b.. steam heat.
auII-2t 2lI Colorado Building
on Florida ave. NV. rooms and bath 5000
on N st. ne.. two 7-TOom houses and
No 722 Balls court nv. 4 rooms. s. 90
CHAS. S. MUIR & co. Qne.),
auii-at liOs New York Ave.
ron RENT-By ROBERT c. sHEN,
,.o, Phone h N Sl.3 sr and ino -.D ST. nT ,;s 20
1887 y 81 Sc, 2-st 6r and b.: rent. .S2J.60
26li Messmore pl-, 6r. and b.. detached. -S35 80
1903 Shepard 81 nv. Sr. a. D.. detached. 50. 20
1913 1st. % floor apartment, rooms $3.50
Remember. l Sell and Rent Houses.
aull-3t
FOR RENT-l7S5 9Th st. NV. seven rooms
and bath. cellar large rear yard; house in
thorough repair: rent $3.50. CAEWOOD e.
GARRETT, 1881 New York ave auli-2t
FOR RENT-House 5oos 18th ST.. large rooms.
porches. and yard. aull-H
FOR RENT-lI-room brick and bath. rent.
$50 30 per month, IN advance. Inquire S. Z.
ATTRACTIVE BRICK. six pheasant rooms:
bath. furnace: good neighborho,d. Avenue
car line; 81. ~ 18th n. Sc auli-st
WANTED-If you want good tenants, place
your property with GRACE II. THOMAS,
aul6-s0t COrcoran bldg.
FOR RENT-House. 229 Massachusetts ave.
NV; all modern improvements. $3.50. Apply
80 Il 81 nv au9-ot
FOR RENT
BY ]. L KOI.B Sz3 New YORK ave. NV.
Zz2 y Cap l6r % 800 00ll0 NV #. D.. Is %
lG4s K nw. I2r6sto O. 00.1757 nv. Or. s.w.I2.5 30
1875 nv 6r b.31 50. 2zliA j. ne. g. b. DO. Z1 81
az Q NV Sr b.. p solos nw. 6r. 30. 80
ll55 18th nv. ST. g. " 28 0)| FLATS.
1877 Sc, s.. b.---ZI5g ISIS Cedar, 5r g. b. 1000
5l3 10th ne 5F b..Is50i l3+0 sc. 5r. d.. % 80
400 Sth ne. 6r b..lsJ0l
FOR RHNT-Houses. Apartments. ana orncer
In ali paris OF the city. For detailed dst
Eend or call at our once.
THOS. J. FISHER & co. INC.
REAL ESTATE. LOANS. AND INSURANCE
BROKERS.
int sI y. ". jas-it
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
For Rent
Furnished Houses.

ACCOUNT SICKNESS. choice boarding house
half value; purchase OF boarding owner op-
tiOuaI complete for next meal Phone II
900. Address BOX 452. Times Office. aul0-8t
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Wanted-MOney.

THE NORTHWESTERN SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION GnCOTp0rated) invites
subscriptions 10 Its 6 per cent guaranteed
stock Present subscribers become charter
members and participate In the organization
Of the Association and the selection OF officers
and directors.
Circulars and information may be obtained
from
4 BRADLEY DAVIDSON, 1913 G 81. NV
JOHN J. WEAVER, l4l6 I 81, NV.
RALSTO& & SIDDONS. Bond building.
Hu11-sT
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
For Sale-Reai Estate.

FOR SALE-Half interest in real estate busi-
ness: well advertised. good reason for selling
Address BOX 421. Times Office. a98-8t
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Wanted-LOanS.

WILL SELL for principal plus accrued in
teF5sJ the following notes secured by good
pro perty in the District, bearing interest al o
per cent per annum. payable Eemi-anuually-
$500. due May 9. 1911. s. co. due March 9
1911. Address BOX s5S, Times Office. auII-3t
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

s.. 300 Southeast. convenient % navy yard,
5-room frame. front and back yard'
rents for s. 90. Terms 20 suit.
g. s01-Near 18th and Pennsylvania ave. Sc
brick. six rooms and modern bath, con
crete cellar. furAice. rents, $3.50 Built
two wears ago
CHAS. S. MUIR & co. Qne.),
auIl-Zt I3l3 New York ave.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

1921 C ST Nw.-Eleven rooms and bath: large
rear and front Yards; only S35-
KARRIcK & NETCALF. 1893 @ ct. nv.
aul2-9t
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
OWN A COTTAGE BY THE SEA

FOR SALE-We have two six and eight room
houses at Berwyu, pear steam and trolley,
which we can sell on monthly payments
same as rent II taken at once grounds
fenced, room for garden: orchard and chick
ems; horse and COW JOHN j. kLEINER &
CO. 66z + -. NV. aulo-St
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
rleshn,nEins Food.

Cream Cruel. according to an emil
nent English authority, is the IDEAL
nonrslimeut for thin folk A teacupf,li
taken at night Immediately before re-
tirlng Is said TO give marvellous results
TO be ut It's best 1t must be perfectly
made. then thinned with sweet cream.
Taken IN that condition and warm. 1t
is agreeable as well as fattening and
produces just that sense of satisfied
hunger essential to ideal rest 1t is
claimed that perseverance In the treat.
inent yields such apparent results that
the cheeks can be seen to expund from
day to day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20

nomination for congress i'll the First
district, returned TO his home i'll
Eastville last evening.
Mr. Mears visited York and War.
wick counties, Newport News aud
Hampton on this trip, and before talk.
ing the steamer for his home he ex-
pressed himself as thoroughly salts,
fed with the conditions as lie found
them. MIR. Aiears says he was most
heartily received in York county.
He was pilotei over that county by
Sheriff Philips and visited PoQuu.
son, Grafton and Yorktown districts.
Yesterday Mr.. Mears spent three
hours in Phoebus. shaking hands
with the voters and making new ac-
quaintances.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
Merchants & Miners
transportation Co.'s
Steamship Lines for Boston, sravk
dence and Baltimore,

Steamship Lines for Boston, ppavk
dence and Baltimore.
Leave Newport NeMD. VIA Nolfolk.
for Boston every TuesiaY. Wsdnsa,
day, Friday and Sunday, I.eaves FOR
Providence every Monday. Thursda7
ana Saturday. sailtng from Norfolk "a
600 p. in.
Leave Newport News Toi Baltimore
daily. except Tuesday and Wednesday,
at p m. connecting for WRah!nktoa,
Philadelphia and New York.
Fare to Baltimore. one way. $500.
ronnd trip. $500. including slstsrooIn
berth. Accommodates and euisins
uneHnalled
Freight and passengers taken for all
points North and sonth. Steamers
leave baltimore. foot OF long Dock,
daily. promptly At & n. in.
cHly line running q Gund2y bteames
between Newpor. news AMI Raltimosa
For further inform alton apply to
d. r. McMEIII., Agent.
Newport News. Va,
w. z. TURNER. q. p. A.
j. @. WHITNEY, A. D. sTEBBINA
I'd V..P. g. r.. NJ. Gen'l Msr,
General Offices, Baltimore. Nd. Z
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20

s:SO u. 1n.-Dsily. Local for Suffolk,
Franklin. Emporis, pnnyilla ana Ia
tefmediate stations. Close connec.
lions made at Danyille with fast
through trains carrying Pullman
sleeping cars and through coaches 10
all pnlntx South sud West
9:3o q. m.-Daily. Local 10 Glxrka,
vile, Oxford. Durham and intefms,
diate stations. arrive Durham 6:Se
p. III.
1880 p. m.-DniIy. FaAt Express train
for all points South and West, carry
Ing through Pullman sleeplng car to
Charlatte.
Tao u. m.--Daily except BundRy, for
Durham and intermediate stations
Trains arrive Norfolk 1855 a. II. and
6:ab p. m.
City Ticket once. s5 aranby street
(MontlceIio IIotel)
STATION CURTIS,
Passenger Agent, Nbrfoik, Va.
h. D. apENCER, General MIna6er.
w. II. TAYLoE, G.. p. A.,
Washington. -. e.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
Home EADORs M E M
Hundreds of Newport News Citizens
Can Tell You All About 1t.


Home endorsement, the public ex.
preston of Newport News people,
should be evidence beyond dispute for
every Newport News reader Surely
the experience of friends and neigh
bors. cheerfully given by them, will
carry more weight Than the utterances
OF strangers residing i'll far-away
places. Read the following:
Mrs. ]. J Cole, wife of j j. Cole.
watchman at pier No. 4, residing at
81 Twentyseventh street, says: MIR.
Cole complained of his back at inter
walls. The dull aching across his loins
never kept him from work, but il an.
noyed him from its very persistency
and often rendered him miserable. lie
noticed Doan's Kidney Pills very high
iy recommended for such ailments
an was induced to get box. He must
have derived considerable benefit
from the remedy for have heard him
speak very highly OF the preparation
ON more than one occasion
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Ailburn Co, Buffalo, N.
y, Sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans sand
take no other
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
The pcnner Vine.

The pepper vine grows best In n
wooded valley where there is plenty of
moisture und abundant foliage to pro
tect 1t fron the heat Of the sun. 1t Is
given rude sort Of cultivation. The
growers plant it, Keeping the gras,
from its roots, and when the tree near
which 1t is planted has no lower
branches strings or poles are placed IN
proper position to enable the vine TO
climb the tree. 1t needs no further ut.
tentlon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
There ] ] J, Are


but only one Buckingham I.ithla Wa
ter-that is being sold to aud recon-
mended by our local physicians and
druggists owing to its great valne TO
those differing with bad stomachs,
kidneys or impure blood-that many
local testimonials bespeak and then
1t is sold today at rs cents for five
gallons. That puts 1t in reach nf
every one.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
BRAKEMAN BEfR|EUDs THE WOMAN
Travels Entire Distance Without a
Ticket-RaiIroad Man Sees to it
That She Has Good Meal-crys
When Confronted by Her DIS.
coverer.


'Spe'ihl W iie lldllS ireSS.)
| COLUMBUS, o., May l9.-An IS
year-old Chicago girl enjoys the dis
.iic'loh OF being The first Of her sex
maze long journey by stealing Il
| rae on freight train. 1t is not strict
y rue to say that she enjoys this
nls'ihclion When her experience was
over she declared emphatically that
a HE on the rolling freight did not
appear 10 her
mo mere hobo life for mel" ex-
claimed Miss Sarah Hansen, as She
! crawled out of a box car.
Miss Hansen 4. .,,.
Her purnu,s i've il, C,ic.nr 1',,. -,
Ind - iob n g, I,,,i'. t.,, w., an or,
ni hit; Nv tho t;,m,,. t,;,,,, ~, a.,
IN vnin IN fin,, ,notba,. 81,
Firsl her slender e,yi,.e ,o,,oa
away rhnn en-, n.vra,, Re, ,''ti';',,,
l.ir,.r Inv niece III, sbn h't o,I,. ne
| s,i, lrtl ,Irr nnrami n,,, 80, o, ..r
INA, shn co,,Id n,,, ,r,,..,i -, ~
helm
Gh., a.,
for w,,um clio hal yi,r,.na ,,.i,,,, ~,
10 Iona hny ,hn nnnnv ~ ,;,,.i,
hack 10 Cbic,.o .rl,c r,,,i,,
| ccivrl m,,,n liz, dnci,i,, ~,
wonld lr bn,,nr ,hnn,o ,,nst - a,,
neal; for holm
Travels wi,hout Ticks,
| she Wa ,t thr nud ,r h.,. .1.,,,,,
when i; ..ud,lrnI,. ,c,nr,,.,,.,n Ia. ~,
she had hruld or nrnnl., ,r,roii,,,
| wi,hDut railway ti.I;nt, 49,, ~, ,,hn3
I other foll;s hoI d,tna cor.h tI,mr,,
| cou) do TIA
On mo snur of tho, insnir,,;,r
made fo, Tho frci.h, v,r,l, IN oil;
cauo and altou roilrn,d ,.born Clio
fo,lud an embarrassment, of ,ichas ;n
the line of frciaht trains
They wrrn scoatinr m, aud sov.,,
and switching back and forth in tha
most disconccrtinp manner for r. MN c
imnossibla IN mia nav ronr,,i, - ~
hobo profession 10 docido IN w,hic,, AZ.
rection ony one rain would MINT,
| ly decide IN depart Rut m annni IN
the very unusual disguise nj small
INV annaarn1 and All Ia Ia, M -
on the third track w,s ,bn cbicaao
freight. That was walcoma inforr,a.
/ ton.
Gets in Boy Car.
SHINING owov fron, ~. u ~,
angel Miss Hansen siolc alnnn in ne
shadow of No. 4 until she came RI
the open door of a bny car half FIJI NJ
tiles. She climbed in and crawled in.
ito The corner in await devalonn,sr,s
These promised TO take The nnwel.
come shape of two other hoboes, who
were not pretty girls. or even girls ri
all One of them had actually Climbed
into the car ana had turned II assisi
his brother knight Of the road when
all approaching brakeman caused
them both to take a hurriei departure
Miss Hansen rode all night on her
none too soft bed of tiles. Morning
came and hour after hour went by
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20

FOR NEW YORll--From gSS,yr
Company's Wharf, Nor h;
folk. every week day, at
700 p. m.
FARE--First,class, ore way. $500
meals and stateroom, berth included
Round trip. limit thirty days. sll0O
Steerage, without subsistence, S.
Tickets on sale at G.. s. o. Railway
Ticket Office.
NIGHT LINE REWEEN
NEWPORT NEWS AND RICHMOND
Steamers Brandon and Berkeley
leave Pier "a" $40 every evening
passengers only.
Steamer Hampton Will leave Plel
"a" daily except Sunday. at . n. III.
going tC Norfolk. and at 4:30 D. M.
going 70 Smithfield. Steamer Acco
mac will 'alye Pier "a" dairy, exccp,
Sunday at a. M. going to Smithfield
Snd about 2:30 p. m, going i'll Nor
folk.
All business between New York and
Newport News transacted at Pier G.
All business between Newport
News, Norfolk. Smithfield and loca
points transacted Mt Pier "a" foot
Of Twenty.fifth street.
:: JOHN NICHOL
Acting General Agent
RI. Il. WALKER.
Yice-Pres. and Traffic Man.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20

Eyes, my dear; believe in transmit
grafton of souls. may be brute in
my next life"
Wouldn't that be discouraging-
don't YOU care for change ?"-Hous.
ton Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-20
In PInin words,

what" asked the judge. "was the
cause of the altercution?"
II didn't see amy. yer honor, but 1t
was him calm me Il liar that shtarted
the tight."-Chicago Record Herald.