davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-12

! Percy Mrs Matte; Pear Mis-, Ernes
tine; Phelps Miss Margaret.
Quay Mrs. L.
Rite Miss Martie; Rice Mrs Mauda
Kandolf Mrs. Stcllcr. Richard Nda
RacEing Mrs. Clara: Ridenback Mis-
Chloe. Rpmdcll Mrs. +. J.; Rose Mi,
lille. Rice Miss Lcna n. Slra,phson
Mr.. Stella Steward Mrs Rosa; SUI
zlc Mrs. B.. Shaw Mrs + Shaw
Miss CordclIa. Smith Mrs CLANCY
Smans Miss Ciudia; Smith Mrs Car
ric; Simons Edith: Sewers Mrs. Ella
Sina IEysa Simmons Miss Ethel; Sta
ter Eliza: Simmons Miss Ethel ?: Shon
lai, Mrs FAME: Stovcr Miss Florence ;
Smith Henrietta; Staub Maggie; Starhs
Minerva; Smith Mrs n. !. J.; Stratton
Mrs J 7.
JornclI Mrs. L,,izcr; Tilmon Mrs.
Sallc: Thackcr Mrs. Martha (photo) i:
Tiles Miss Liza: Thompson Miss
Maudc: Tomcr Miss Melissa G..
Clhcn Corey.
Nicnnc Mrs. Annie.
Washington Miss Sallic; Wicms Mrs.
Roc, Washington Miss Sarah: Windcn-
nccdc Miss Ola; Warns Mrs Arrion :;
Williams Miss Bell: Williams Mrs
Carrie; Washington Miss Jcfy; VIII
son Miss Nancy: Walker Mrs Lllyct ;
Welk Miss Minnie; Wash Mrs Lizzie ::
Wilson Mrs. II. F. 2, WaSsum Miss
Ethel; Williams Francis: Walls Miss
Lille; Whitaker Mrs Mary; Washing
ton Miss Lizzie; Willer Mrs. Lewis; !;
Winehill Mrs Mamie.
Yates Miss Nazeleb
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Afford !. S; Allen w, D.: Aldona II.
W. Alexander Henry; Allison 7. d.
Brooks Mr.; Beakson I>ytton; Burns
Harris: Boyette Mr.; Bentley Auther:
Bcsev E.slie; Bell Eddie: Barron W.
]. Brown Willie: Bingham K. F.: BoI-
lcnan Henry; Birks Henry; Bond L. J.
AoNlilStpH bN'lSN- N''PNt '''''''-' =
Ccon E: Cowans J. B.; Cruil>eshant
w. S. ; Conlcy NJ G.; Cullen Richard .
Crizzle Louis; Clark Jesse; Chlles Isaac
Carter Aror Crumpley Joe; Cole J. {.
Davis Nettie; Dixon Clarence: Fcans
Leroy; Dun Jesse; Davis Henry; Dal-
white S. :: Drowden NJ. Duhaft
Hartford; Davidson +. NJ Dafney
Almo :
Elam los P Easterlin Ernest.
Freeman ]. G.; France f. A.; Fa-
race Sam.
Greenup Albert: Gamblin Dick: Gar
ner Ben; Grcandc Henry Griffin Bill :;
Cranberry B. NJ.
Harris S. H.: Hall Bob; IIarvlc
Pomp. Hicks Birt; Hill J. A.; lIarda-
mon +. j.: Harcr l.. r. N; Hunter
Burrcl; Henderson John; Holt Drake
Hilbert b. II.
Ingram II P;
James Riley; Jackson Jerry: James
NJ. D.: Johnson Sheridan; Jones Guy
King Ben: koolm Bros.
Lawhorn F. T.; Lee Robert; Lackey
IS. l.. : Lee Willie 2
Murf w. NJ Marshall M. : Moore
F. c.: McAlpin Henry L.; Muter K,
A.: Mcdonald T. F.. Morris Harson
Newbury Lee Shoe Store; Nelson n.
Obner ! II. Oliver c. c.: Ogllv1e
Rev. G.. w :.
Phillips Johnnie; Pearson Louis
Parsley X. l. Powell Sam.
Robertson +. N; Robson Revcn l..
Reilly John r.; Randlc Abe; Rlade
Billie.
Sanford A. B. ; Shaw Clancy Stew
art c. N. Stewart l. g.; Stuart V.
4. 2; Spiro n. Sosie +. Starger Joe
Starks NJ. F; Schuack c. A.
Terry w. T.: Tell Kline; TAILOR b
F.: Thompson A. O.
| White w. w . White Frank; Wool
lard Charles Williams Jim; Wells Wal
tier: Watson r. W; Williams Leon
Williams J. R.; Weathermer II.
Wchmeyer Geo. B. Williams f. II.
Walker Ed: Weeks Clarence II. pkg
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-12
DRESS MAKING AND FITTING.
Dress-making and fitting executed in
the best style at satisfactory prices. Ap-
ply at No. 1Io4 Reynolds street.
ROOMS FOR RENT.

Two desirable rooms are offered for
rent. The residence is No. I1o4 Rey-
nolds street on the West End line. Good
neighborhood. For particulars apply on
the premises
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-12

advertised When calling for these let
ters please say advertised" giving the
date of advertisement. Free delivery of
mail may be secured by having your
mail addressed to street and number.
LADIES LIST.
Armstead Mrs. Pattie; Allen Miss
Beatrice; Anderson Mrs. L. s.; Alex
ander Miss Esther; Anderson Miss Es-
teller
Brown Miss Sadie; Belcher Mrs.
Maude; Bradford Lille; Bricle Mrs
L.; Brown Miss Nellie; Bringle Miss
Betsie; Bradley Mrs. Augusta; Brown
Mrs. A.. ; Benet Miss Adler; Beckett
Mrs. Hattie; Baker Mrs. Healeaner
Barbe Miss Hattie.
Calhoun Miss Annie; Crawford Mrs
Pearlie; Childers Miss Maggie; Claton
Mrs Many; Coral Miss Bette Lee
Clark Miss En- Kate; Curtis Beatrice.
Dozier Mrs Rosie L.; Dorchester
Mrs. Robert; Drake Miss Susie; De
Spence Mrs Maggie; Dickson Miss An
Ma Davis Mrs. G. L.
Edwards Mrs. Lizzie; Elliott Mrs A
ID. Eanes Miss Celia; Evans Mrs. Del
la; Edmond Miss Gene.
Fox Miss Carrie; Flanagan Miss Lu
ellie; Fred Mrs. Franklin Carrie.
Greene Mrs. S. A. 2; Goode Stella
Gumpert Mrs. |,
Hinton Mrs. Mary; Hall Mrs. Lii
liam; Hopkins Mrs. Mary; Hardy Mrs
Sarah; Hudnall Mrs. Nelly; Holiwa,
Mrs. Emma: Hall Mrs. Fanny; Hen
derson Miss Eller; Horton Mrs, Cur
Irie; Henderson Miss Polly; Hunte
Jennie.
Unfit Mrs. Mary; Ivey Mrs. Mary Y
| James Mrs Lucinday; Jefferson Mrs
I'M. l.; James Mrs. Macine: jackson
Miss Made: Jackson Reney; johnson
Miss Susie; Jarrett Mrs, 7, E.; Ohm
son Adlne; Johnson Annie: Johnso
Mrs. Della: Jones Miss Villa; Johnso
Miss Hattie
| Kirkpatrick Mrs. c. w,
LorrelIs Mrs. w S; Lambon Mis-
j. Mary; Land Miss A.: Lyle Mrs Hatt:'
!, Mick Mrs. Mollie: Mcclure Mis-
Lucy: Mcknight Mrs. NJ. Mccoy Mr.
, Maggie; Morris Mrs. R; Montgomer
t Miss: Mcpherson, Miss Carrie: Marti
Miss Elnora: McClothine Mrs Francl;
} Malouse Miss Corean May Josie; Mo:
ley Miss July; Meyers Mrs. }. }.
Nelson Mrs. N. H.; Nolan Miss F.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-12
THE TRACTION COMPANY

Submits a Proposition for the Extension
Of the Franchises of the Two Main
Belts-Rcferrcd to Franchise Com
nlltttC
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-12
SINGULAR, VERY

Defeated Gerald Because He Did En-
force the la, Chief Chellcttc is Re
questcd TO Resign Because tie las
Not Enforced the Law.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-12
THE LETTER LIST.

The following is a list of letters re-
naming uncalled for in the Shreveport
postoffice for the week ending Thursday
September H. A charge of one cent
will be made for each piece of mail
advertised When calling for these let
ters please say "advertised,' giving the
date of advertisement, Free delivery Of
mail may be secured by having your
mail addressed to street and number.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-12

. BEN H0LzmAN'S
SPECIALS for MONDAY
and TUESDAY
On account of Rosh Hashona) Jewish
Holiday, will open Tuesday morning at
O'Clock ready for business with count
ers laden with Special Bargains in New
Fall Goods of every description.
lWNSDALE BLEACHED DOMES-
TIC.
Yard wide, regular price IL I-2c. sale
price for Tuesday, yard. .........Ioe
10 yards to customer.
SEA ISLAND DOMESTIC.
lnrd wide, soft finish, good quality.
regular price Ioc yard, sale price
for Tuesday, yard ...........7 lac
10 yards to a customer.
LADIES CAMBRIC.
| Yard wide, soft finish, good quality,
regular price II I-zc yard, sale
price Tuesday, yard ............o &c
10 yards to a customer.
| LONG CLOTH.
20 pieces Long Cloth, fine finish, good
quality, regular price IL 1-2c yard,
sale price Tuesday, IL yards in
| pIcce, piece ...,............. 81 10
LACE CURTAINS.
Worth $I.5o, sale price for Tues
day, PAIR .......... .......... .8Dc
Worth $I.oo, sale price for Tues
day, pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
LINETTE.
81 inches wide, good finish extra gooi
quality, regular price I5c yard, sale
price for Tuesday, yard ......i2c
| CHECK NAINSOOK.
Extra fine grade small and large
checks, regular price II I-2c yard.
sale price Tuesday, yard ......Ioc
DRESS GINGHAMS.
y inches wide, checks, plaids, stripes
and small figures, the very thing
fDr school dresses for early fall,
regular price II I-zc yd, sale price
fpr Tuesday, 10 yards for. .o5c
10 yards to a customer
TABLE DAMASK.
Go-inch Mercerized Table Damask,
worth 45c yard, sale prfs for Tues
day, yard ......... ...3sc
' HOLZMAN'S 8
222 TEXAS ST.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-12

Aug. 25.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-26
A CASE OF aRYANpAoalA.

The New York Worlds an,agonism
10 William Jennings Bryan has n.
nally developed into disease which
cauBes that paper to indulge in fren-
lied misrepresentation and to jugglc
recklessly with facts, all of which Is
beginning TO evoke rather angry pro.
tests from its tired and disguised
Democratic readers. In decent edi-
torial entitled The Blight OF Bryan.
ISM" the World seeks to show that
bryan has turned n State that WAS
normally Democratic into n Rcpubli-
can stronghold, and that State Ne.
braska. This is more than ono of the
readers o; the World can stand, and
III a sharply worded letter he says:
The dt.es you choose for your
election returns are not even ingen-
uous. You begin with 1896. but you
fall to state that was the fist time
in the history of the Republican
State of Nebraska that II ever gave
Democratic majority. You seek by
indircction to convey tho idea that
becans, of Bryanlsm the State has
become Republican,. while every man
with the slightest acquaintance with
political history knows that the few
Democratic victories recorded i'm the
State have been due to the conf.
dencc of the people in what you tenn
Dryanism. The fact that n state
which was looked upon az being ms
firmly Republican as Is Vermont came
to be looked upon as doubtful, the
very fact that the World now exults
over its small majority OF $1,000, is
proof OF this statement"
But the Worlds case of Bryanpho-
baa Is acnte, and falsehood which il
VIGOROUSLY unqualified, it uses rs II
weapon with which to attack the OBJ
ject of Its hatred. but nothing else
Is to be expected OF this newspaper.
and It's ti.udes have no effect what.
ever In influencing Democratic action
In New York or anywhere else. II
played conspicuous part in Saving
the nations honor in 1896. but ever
since that timc ii has been urging
tho men who were the bulwark of that
| movement. while tho country has been
imprssel by the fact that the pin.
ciples advocated by Mr.. Bryan in
that most memorable campaign have
heen adopted one by one by Prcsi
dent Roosevelt. and this is the only
thing that has won popular support
of his administration and saved ii
from disaster.
Tho World * apparently anxious
To have another safe and sane" can
cida'e nominated next year In order
that the Parker performances Of 1901
may bc repeated. Ali things consid
cred. the World should urge the nom
nation OF Mr.. Cleveland. for no man
uh,css II he Mr.. BRYAN. was ever
5lTSed moo mercilessly by the World
than he. To-day, however. 1t pretend;
to regard him rs tho only exponent
OF true Democracy in tho country
md there Is no doubt that If he wore
nominated =. would abandon him jns
as 1t did Parker "n'l FOR cxacti.- lii,
same sons.--Ncw Orleans States.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-26

temperance. OF careless speech, of
reckless conduct is constantly taught
in effective terms by this association,
not necessarily by direct means, Int
by the force Of example and by the
constant maintenance of high stand.
ards. In realty the Young Mems
Christian Association is II great
church, on-denomlnatlonal. non-scc-
tartan, unfalteriug in presenting n
great moral truth and yet effectively
adjusted to the requirements Of
everyday existence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-26
CHRISTMAS MOONLIGHT.

above, serene. accr,iIEg or Disc set
ger palace. thatch, kings crown
and ployman's shard:
Ger peace and folly. comforts and
alarms,
by night. earth's steadfast sentinel
Keeps guard.
Over tho barren hills where shcn.
herds keep
Their flock il lays soye-eirn dia.
dem,
And awcs with holy memories of the
The angels sang Chrisrs birth in
bethlehem.
me ployman through tile early win.
ter dusk,
as bowed with toll he takes his
homeward path.
now secs Its glory slantwisc on his
house,
as fair ward us any palace hath
and to the mother knceIing by her
Beneath the Virgin with her holy
Sen
IL enters gently though tho lattice
dawn.
And rests upon her III her prayer
is done.
While 10 the trysting.pIacc It softly
steals
And seeks and guards the wooer's
whispered love.
Ger all Tic world 1t Keeps impartial
watch.
serene, accusing. or discreet. above.
--by Charles Wadsworth Camp. IN
INC Dccombe. sictropolilan Maya.
zine. 80 o.,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-26
GETTING INDUSTRIES FOR NEW
PORT NEWS

|, is surely TO be hoped that tho
cifcrts of the Chesapeake & Ohio
rail. Dad company to secure industries
Tor Newport News will be rewarded
by the best kind OF success. Proba-
bly, the knockcr will say that tho
railroad company is attempting to So
cure the industries for the city TO
make business ;os itself, and while
that is DOUBTLESS trno. Il does not los.
son one whit the benefits that will
DO derived by tho city il tho efforts
10 secure Industries are successful No
matter what tho motive Of the rail
road people may be. as long es the
city OF Newport News will DO bene-
flied. Every community needs indus
tries and tho s.catcr the number the
greater VIII Ia the prosperity OF the
town, whether IL means moro business
for q corporation or not
If It IS possible TO-. tho Chamber
OF Commerce or the Merchants
Ausociatlon to ala the railway com
pany, 1t is the duty Of tho orsaniza-
tions to cooperate in every posslblo
manner with the Chesapeake @ Ohio
people. 1t Is for their interests to
do 80. The question should not be
regarded In any ma row light. 1t Is
OF too Vital Importance ta tho city
TO be entertained In such manner.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-26
FRANK VIEW OF INTERNATIONAL
MARRIAGES.

II is not often that All American
countess is frank enough 10 give tc
the American press hG Views on
international marriages. especially
when her own experience with tit
led husband has been of the tragic
sort. The woman who has broken
down the barrier in this limo Is
the Countess di Cnstlemenardo, who
hhs set forth her views IN really
original manner.
She declares that the American
man is the ideal husband. but tina,
rs a woocr. he Is far behind the for
cigner. because he lac.a the roman.
TIC temperament. Women are no.
mantle she says. ut Is that which
attracts them to tho foreigner Like
women In general, the countess
blancs her own sex for the failures
which have made marriages target
for the shafts of the cynic. She adj
vises tho American girl who asplres
to we'd titled man to 80 abroad and
study tho customs of European soc..
ety. In this way, says the countess.
sho will learn that marital VOWS arc
not necessarily barrier against in.
fidelity and fast living among the tit
led classes. and that having had her
eyes opened to this fact l',forc mar.
riasc. she Will readily adjust herself
to the social requirements of her
welded position.
That is nil right advice. perhaps.
but what sort of woman must she
be, young or otherwise, who dclibcr-
atcly morries q man OF loose
character because hardened so.
c'cty laughs Mt oil prctcnsc at
virtue? Could romance survive the
disclosures of such an experience
or happiness H. built upon such
foundationi The suggestion mado
by the countess recalls TO mind
Thackcry'H aphorism. TITS strange
what man may do and woman we,
think him an angel
.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-26
GREAT GATHERING OF Y. M. c. A
WORKERS.

Washington city IS the scene this
week of tho international convention
OF Young Mems Christian Association
workers, one OF the largest and most
important gatherings in the reiigioua
world. There are present at the con
vention many members who are In
attendance for the bottsrment OF hu.
manity, particularly of tho young
male portion OF humanity. They
come from all quarters OF tho globe
and represent many sects creeds and
religious beliefs. and that the confer
ence with its discussions and intcr
change Of ideas. will hear good fruit
in the work being done ~ this splen
did organization is an assured fact
While the Y. NJ. c. "A. Is essentially a
city organization. flndlng its support
and opportunities among tho thou.
sands OF self'supporting young men
rho are mostly without home inf.
ences in city life, its benign innu.
ences extend nronnd the world and
In all sections nf the country. There
arc railroad branches, army and navy
branches, and branches for nearly all
avocaticns, where MEN congresale in
numhers, ali contributing to tho good
work of the general organization Tor
the moral social. intellectual and
physical improvement of mankind.
The effect Of tho organization can.
not he measured Every community
has felt it in the auickcnlns OF tho
moral sense OF It's younger iniiabi.
tants. Every business establishment
has felt it in the elevation OF the
standard Of individual probity and
In the cleaner conduct of its workers
The EMPLOYERS of all Young men In
al lines of business appreciate VIVA,
it means, to have their subord.na;cs
enrolled IN the membership of tho
~. 81 CA; they know they arc more
trustworthy, more faithful In thei,
obligations and more kceniy alive &c
the Importance of being earnest ir
Z whatever they undertake.
This is a might iayen In the lump
ifIt works hecausc It is the product 81
z vital principle, applied in praetica
fashion TO the noceesi,ies OF ,he daily
l;sc. THE folly OF loose living, II In
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-26

It does not read right to read the
Following story under an Albuquerque
n. NJ. date line: THE city las,
Sunday had no newspapers. TO stree.
cars, telephone or telegraph!c scr
Vice, no tobacco, soda water or con
foctionery. and NIL the saloons were
closed"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-26

A scotchman hunting In Canada is
said 10 have driven of big pack
OF wolves by playing his bag.pipc
Upon frat thought the story sounds
doubtful, but upon mature considera
ton 1t Ia reasonable TO believe that
even awolf would want to get ava,
from lag.pipe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-26
HOW 1T ALL CAME ABOUT.

President Roosevelt's iastor docs
not appear TO have satisfied ali OF
ihosc WIN object to his order 10 leave
of Of the coins OF the United States
tho words In God Wo Trust. Tic
wnrdy have heen looked upon as a
sort OF official acknowledgements of
tho nowc. of tho Almighty. sort OF
public profession, az II werc. OF our
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-26

Do YOU think that Roosevelt will
remind tho banks of that relief money
when he is raising the campaign FUND
next summer?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-26

Governor Hughes says that the
most mlschievous officerholdcr is that
one having love OF personal achieve
ment and individual success. There
have been harder puzzles TO solve
than to figure out who the New York
Governor means.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-26

Nikola Tesla Is preparing to send
wireless message to Mars. 1t would
be relief TO have Tesla do something
beside prepare. 1t Is always prcpara
ton with him; never contamination
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-26

You can hardly class tho National
Drainage Association. which soor
meets In washington. as prohibi
ton organization even though 1t doe.
want to make the swamp lands dry
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-26

Arizona still wants to be n state
Notwithstanding that her admlitarce
Will spoil the new artistic arrange
ment of tho stass on the blue square
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-26

Tho peanut fad continues to grow.
but II has not yet been established
40 fact that the succulent COOLER
Is the exclusive diet OF the "pecnut
politician"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-26

Even If Russian bomb did hit tho
Tau boom 1t could not shattcr til
there is nothing left TO shat,cr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-26

Would II not he more truthful in
most cases to speak of them as do,
ecptive candidates rather than re
ceptlve?'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-26
WITH THE PARAeRAPHERs.

WIN UTE TfthAInAf~ n GnS.
No matter how much man knows
he can learn something every day he
lives. President Roosevelt, for In.
stance, has learned lately that IL is
perilons To rock the financial bout
Boston Globe.
| Won't man get transfer from Is
wife's cooking In the hereafter ?--Chi-
cago News.
By the way, has anybody called
Doc Osler's attention to old man
Weston?-St. Joseph News.Press.
II butter goes much higher, people
may DO induced to try genuine oleo
on its own merits.-Phlladelph In
| Guirer
Rich in n thousand things else Ok.
lahoma promises to DO richest OF nil
ms n field Tor aspiring law3,eis.-St.
Louis Times.
Perhaps the Georgia mnn who kill.
cd four rattlesnaies with an empty
jug wouldn't have seen them If the
jug had been full,-Clevcland Leader.
1t would save time If Hartman
and Fish could settle the matter In
n 24foot ng.-Phlladelphia Ledger.
When girl begins to tell you about
the other fellows who are crazy after
her, II Is n sign that she Is willing
to listen to eason.--Chicago Record
Herald.
II there were more Judge Brewers
to blurt out the truth, whether It hits
the President or pauper, there
would be fewer politicians posing rs
DIR. Cure-all.-Ncw York Herald.
Justice Brewer thinks Mr.. Roosc.
welt Is playing hide and seek viii,
the Office of President. That's not n
very dIgnidcd gamc.-Daltimore Sun
to mako the point that women aud
men arc equals. IL is safe To say that
the ladies' will not submit to any such
reduction to ranks without n bitter
strug5lc.-Richmond Times Dispatch.
Still we think Weston would make
better record going from Chicago
instead OF toward it.-Dayton Herald
AS the President Is n man of his
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-26

wo have not read yet of any cpl.
dcmic OF mycrderma, the disease
caused by handling too maay green
backs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-26

y spark from Philadelphia troll
ley car set Are to the cellulold collar
OF a passenger. The punishment be
fits the crime. y
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-26

dfofg'a ia IN d worae iiS than eve,
now that Alabama has gono dry.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-26

No matter how much man knows
lie can learn something every day he
lives. President Roosevelt. for In.
stance. has learned lately that IL is
perlons TO rock the financial bout
Boston Globe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-26

Daily scrvice.-Steamers leave Old
Point every other day (even dates.
month OF Novemherl, at 9 a. m.
For Information apply 10
J. N. Smith. Agent. Union Ticket
Office. Chamberlain Hotel. Old Point.
Va.
p. NJ Pr.tchard. Gen. Agent, Jno
L. Williams City Pass. Agent. corner
CRANKY and Plume Sts Norfolk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-26

Won't man get transfer from /
wife's cooking In the hereafter?--Chl
cago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-26

BY the way, has anybody called
Doc Osler's attention to old man
Weston?-St. Joseph News.Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-26

II butter goes much higher, people
may DO induced TO try genuine olet
on its own merits.-Phlladelp In.
quirer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-26

Rich in q thousand things else. Ok
lahoma promises to DO richest of nj
ms field ior aspiring iaws,eis.-St
Louis Times.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-26

Still we think Weston would nal
n better record going from Chlcat
instead OF toward it.-Dayton Hcrnl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-26

AS the President is man of hi
word. his admirers show him scan
respect that they think can persuad,
him TO Ignore a solcmnly made an,
often reiterated pledgc.-Indiannp poll
NNWs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-26

Justice Brewer thinks Mr.. Roosc
welt Is playing hide and seek" Will
the Office of President. That's not n
very d!gnidcd gamc.-Daltimore Sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-26

a Cornell professor is cndcavorinf
to make the point that women ant
men arc equals. II is safe To say that
the ladies' will not submit to any such
reduction to ranks without n bitter
strug5lc.-Richmond Timc3-Dlspatch