davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-04-26

them last night When you find out their view on any
public question you may know what newspaper they
have read minutes before There Is much foliage at
the ton but no roots the bottom. They talk fair be-
fore dinner side OF the question but after dinner
they talk fair the other side They the victims
of the last book they read ANY faddst can come along
and get hold OF their and In one hours time change
their religion their politics their phosophyther any
thing Not adventurer In philosophy or religion but
can pick their pockets In five minutes of all the convic'
tions of their fathers.
Great fathers-they were Purltans. We will
not beray their faith their honor their conservation TO
liberty and justice Our fathers also We're scholars They
loved literature founded schools OF learning enriched H.
braries we will desert the higher education put
things before thoughts wealth before manhood posses
sons before life, o. all ye young hearts swear feay
to faith Of your fathers Remember that the greatness
Of Victorian epoch in England and the golden era
scholarship the republic OF seriousness of
purpose 1t is the serious note that lent beauty and
strength to the of Watt to the poems of Tenny
son. the essays OF Emerson and the eloquence OF
statesmen And whenever the serious note departs the
glory will leave our colleges and our halls of learning
The work Of this generation must be with the work
Of fathers
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-04-26

On one occasion when he was busy
President Lincoln received delega
tIon OF men who were endeavoring to
hurry the passing OF some petty bill.
When they entered Lincoln looked up
gravely, and sald
III you call the tail OF sheep
leg, how many legs will the sheep
havc7"
"Flve," said the spokesman.
mo" replied Lincoln, ut would
only have four Calling the tail
leg wouldn't make II one"
The delegation departed In dlscom.
flture.--Sunday Magazine.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-04-26

There are good and evil effects even
In color. not 'only in the Inartlstlc ar
rangement of them TO the trained eye
OF an artist. but In plain everyday red
and blue and green. to say nothing Of
others.
According TO Medical Talk for the
Home. II person were confined In a
room with purple walls, with no color
but purple around him, by the end OF a
month he would be ravlng madman.
Scarlet has even worse effects. Blue is
very depressing; hence "the blues"
Green Is quite soothing, and yellow
also has good effects on the vision and
spirits OF most people.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-04-26

Occasionally q woman makes her
husband ridiculous by treating him In
public as woman treats an only
child.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-04-26

stance The woman who marries man. fondly imagin-
ing that by means of his love for her she will be able
to mold him according her ideas, makes in 99990
times out Of 100000 great and often disastrous mis-
take Comparatively few possessed OF hyp
motto power even the men who are In love with
them and usually man who not only be subdued
but dominated by feminine influence Is Of too unstable
quality to retain the impression in its strength when
the controlling presence is removed.
Tradition and custom since the beginning of time have
prescribed that the shall be the head of the family
II was par of the doom pronounced upon Eve and her
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-04-26
A Ki.. tha. Drought Death.

Courtship in Spain Is regulated by
the strIctest etiquette. Az is well
known, young man IL never left
alone with his fiancee. Near Malaga
a beautiful young girl OF 20 committed
suicide by drinking cup OF coffee in
which PHOSPHORUS had been dissolved.
1t appears that the girl had been driv.
en- to the deed by the adverse COM
ments OF neighbors who became aware
that she had given her sweetheart n
kiss.--London Mail.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-04-26
woMAN's POWER OVER MAN ovERRATED.
By Helen OIdfeId.

There are few things which more generally
are overrated than the influence which WON
en- exert upon men, That II is great none can
deny. That in many cases 1t has changed the
destiny of men. the fate OF nations is matter
of history. Nevertheless 1t is not universal,
neither is II all-powerful, nor yet can IL be
depended upon as sure to exist, still less to
endure the vicissitudes OF time and circum-
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-04-26
RISING GENERATION GOING AsTRAY,
By Rev. NeweM Dwight HlIIls.

Society is cursed with young men
and women who are driven by every
wind and tossed. would as soon
think OF anchoring an ocean liner to
a fog bank instead OF rock as to
anchor reform, useful club, a
great movement or church to their
lives and leadership, You never
know what their politics is, because
49,, AZ, n,. tn,y. what man called ON
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-04-26
IMITAroRs SELDOM MAKE NONE
By John A. Howiand.

Moneymaklng is a keynote OF the times
Any method OF any man showing markedly
successful results In moneymaklng will COM
mand a million imitators In a day. In almost
any other world of endeavor imitation Is
frowned upon. The artist and the profes-
sional man are frowned upon In a moment be-
cause OF initiating. One woman may be hold.
Ing lasting grudge against her friend for
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-27
JAMESTOWN TERCFRTENNIAL
OPENS UNDER SMILING SKIES

(contlnued from Page Flye.l.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-27
PROPOSALS WANTED.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Committee on Streets of the
Council of the Town of Hampton Va,
to be opened by the said Committee
In the Council Chamber at p. M,
Monday, April 2sth. 1907, for the re-
laying of $50 or more square yards
of street paving on Court Street in
the said Town of Hampton. The
Committee reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids. For specified.
lions, etc, apply to
w. T. WESTWOOD,
4-lS-l1t Town Clerk
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-27
ballsshlDs Convert Darkness lnlO
Daylight By lnNunberabIe In
Candescent Globes.
SIGHT WITNESSED BY THOUSANDS
eazed at 1t With ocligh, till Taps"
Were Sounded and Then Went to
Their Homes Glad in the Thought
That They Had Witnessed Twas
Splendid Spectacle.

Never before and perhaps never
ugain will the people OF the Virginia
Peninsula witness such n sight as IT
was their pleasure 10 behold last
night when the big fleet of hattleships
anchored In Hampton RoGds made The
dark waters blight with their myruas
of electric lights with winch the ve,-
sells were illuminated. Every AM.
erican ship had blazoned in incnn-
descent globes on the bridge its name
and besides this there were almost
innumernble globes distributed about
the ships TO the very best possible
advantage. The English, Austrian
and other men,oGwar also Were bril-
]inntly Illuminated and the whole
scene S%as one o. particular brilliH nc"
TIL the sad and sweet notes of taps
came ionting across the waters oil
Hampton Roads. and then the great
crowd which had Witnessed ii went ,r
their homes glad in the thought that
II had been their privilege TO wit
ness the sight
+ The illumination of the combined
fleet crowned with fitting splendor
and magnificent day picture. which
had been presented when President
Z Roosevelt. aboard the naval yacht
+ Mayftower sailed around the anchor
ed squadrons and received the vel
come OF their thunderous guns fired
in chief magistrial salute The duy.
light decorations OF vari.colored sig.
!! mi flags stretched In fluttering
strings, from stem TO stern gave way
with the sun that went down behinn
the James to the glow of thousands
of electric bulbs and the far reaching
flash of n hundred playing searcIl.
lights.
The vessels of the American fleet
We're completely outlined i'm incan.
descent bulbs. Military musts ana
turrets, waterline and freeOoard were
strung with the faiiylike filinment
lunterns and In bold letters across the
bridge the name of the vessel burned
tile identity of the big fighter into
the night
The brilliant moon shone over the
Wttefs ana added vastly to the beauty
", tiie scene. The vessels OF the
visiting fleets were also gorgeousW
arrayed in light effects. some of ina
designs being decidedly unique and
interesting. Their searchlight drI;,s
We're watched with wonderment Inv
those on shore and with unstinted
admiration by officers and sailors.
Chief among the prominent guests
VINO eh1oSed the unusual sight was
inc congressional party from Wash.
inston. which includes in it's member.
sup Hon. j. G. Cannon. Speakekr of
H tne House; Senator John w. Daniel.
OF Virginia; aud others equally as
prominent national lawmakers. The
conversational delegation returned to
iotel Chamberlain from the Exposi.
!lon grounds at 6 o'clscG ...,.lis even.
ING The visiting Congressman and
senator's were taken in town by POST.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-27
.zzsxtzeg.@Ass @s szzs

master Harry Libbey. of Hampton,
who escorted them TO the Exposition
and saw that their visit was made as
pleasant as possible.
This morning the ship jamestown
will start from Old Point for Wash.
ington with the Congressional dele
CATION. Many of the prominent vsi.
tors will remain over until tomorrow.
The Old Point hote's have been
over-run with guests since Wednes.
day night. ~ siN
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-27
FOB RENT.

FOR RENT LARGE BRICK
building. II large rooms and lase.
ment; bath attached desirable To-
cation for Exposition visitors.
North King ST., Hampton: car pass
es the door. Apply to 247, N. King
st. 424.6t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-27
Sent to Jail,

Frank Bwell, colored, was yester.
day before Magistrate w. III. Mears
on the charge of assaulting Jennie
Newsome. He was fined seas ana
was required to give a peace bond
of $50 for his good behavior for the
coming six months. Being unable to
furnish the bond Ewell went to Jail.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-27
Walker Under Arrest.

Jack Walker. OF Newport News
was arrested last night on the charge
of failing to move" when requested
to do so by q conductor on the troll
ley cars.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-27
Excelsior Goes to Dr.. Gardner.
(By Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, April 2G.-Dr. Gard,
ner Timothy d. Snlliyan's big bay
Tour year old colt, won the $4,000
Excelsior stake tn Jamaica in the
easiest sort of style. Glorltier, win.
ner of the Carter handicap, was sec.
ond, and Carngorm third The dis.
lance was mile and sixteenth and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-27

the time LAS 10. Dr. Gardener open.
ed at 4 and closed at Z to 1 in the
betting. Glorifler Ind little support
at ~ to 1. while Cairngorm receded
from TO 1 to 10 to at post time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-27
yzaueggAzgyaag
champions Beet storc.'
Stylish Shoes at Fair Prices:

Stylish Shoes at Fair Prices:
Superior in style. fit, leather 4
and construction. We leave no +!
stone unturned TO give our Gus.
toners tho best their money
can buy.
Tan Shoes and Oxfords have
n firm place III popular favor; !;
and this store IL, of curse, 4
headquarters for them.
We briefly mention some of
the Shoes that may be chosen !
from here today-not expens. d
I've. but stylish and good 4
WGmen's Butchers, Lace and i
Button Oxfords and Gibson
Ties of tan Russia calfskin and
brown vici kidskin; plain toes
or tipped; hand welted exten. 4
sion soies: light, medium or 1
dark shades. $500.
Women's Butchers and Glib 4
son Tiss OF Russia calfskin:
plain toes or tipped: large eye 3
lets; ribbon laces; Cuban heels;
hand welted extension soles. !.
$3.50.
Women's Oxrords and Gibson !
Ties of patent kidskin: plain /
toes or tipped; large eyelets;
ribbon laces; Cuban or military
heels; welted or turned soles. /;
$500.
Women's Oxfords. Gibson
Ties, Butchers and Leather Bow
Pumps Of shiny and dull leath-
ers and vici kidskin; turned or
welted soles. $3.50.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-27
Wines and LIQUORS

belong to the lost tribe that stray
ed away from Dublin before Moses
sailed on the Red Sea. I'm q price
cutter. I'm a money-maker; I'm the
one that sells all straight WHISTLES
retail at wholesale prices. The fol
lowing higa grade 10c Whistles !
sell for &C. drink: Paul Jones. Pure
Rye, Sherwood Rye Whiskey, Carroll
Springs. pure Maryland Rye Wbiskey,
Overhold Rye whiskey, Parkwood Rye
Whiskey. All OF the above named
Whistles are strictly high Grade;
watch my prices II you dare, beat
me II you can.
Whiskey III bulk at following prices
Old Nick Pure Rye, IL pit, 25c;
Sallon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81. U0
Leorard's Fayorite. IL pt, zoe;
gallon ......-............ 900
Hunters Baltimor Rye, IL pit,
csc; gallon .............. 400
Maryland Club. IL pit, Csc gal
ION Observation-Disclosures. 900
Paul Jones Pure Rye, 1-2 pit,
/, zoe; gallon ............... 2.75
Star A, Rye, gallon .......... zoo
Moss Rose, gallon ............ 200
LAKEWOOD Pure Rave, gallon =. 200
Jefferson Pure Rye, gallon $3.50. 1.75
Kentucky Bourbon, gallon 1880. Lac
Double Stamp Gin. gallon ...... 200
The following brands OF Califor'
MIA Wines, Port, Sherry, Catawba
Claret, Blackberry at 25c per Of.
per gallon, 75c- Pride OF North Car
DINA, years old, gallon. ....... 200
Kummell. per gallon .......... 400
Carroll Springs, gallon ........ $50
&xXXBaker Rye. gallon $500. ESQ
N. LEONARD'S
Barrel and Bottle House,
is AND 10 MELLEN ST.,
Phoebus, Va. Phone 28o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04

Continued from First Page,) government has had more available money during the period of operation of the modus than at any other time in its history.
 This state of affairs resulted from a more economical administration, the suppression of smuggling, and the en- couragement of business The Domi- nican government also finds itself in possession of four fine coast guard cut ters built In the United States and forming an effective force for the pro- lection of the customs, revenues and available for all public uses.
 The substance of the modus vivendi in the shape of a treaty was pending before the United States senate when Secretary Root assumed office. Recog- nizing the force of the objections that developed to it's ratification, he set about recasting the document and February 19 last the treaty which has just been ratified was submitted to the senate. The way had been paved by an agreement between Frederic Velas- ouez, the Dominican minister of finance and the creditors of the little republic whereby the latter agreed to fifty per cent. reduction in their claims if these were settled in cash. A New York banking house undertook to ad- vance the money for this purpose ae-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04
coRpErT KNoCKEp ouT.
"F1id" Sullivan of Baltimore Puts Dem
 yer Man to Sleep.

Baltimore, May S.-"Kid' Sullivan of Washington tonight knocked out Young" Corbett of Denver, in the eleventh round.
 The match, which was fought before the Eureka Athletic club, was scheduled to go to fifteen rounds. In the rounds in which there was any particular ad- vantage it was Sullivan. Corbett show ed that he was hurt as early as the seccnd round and in the fifth Sullivan knocked him through the ropes. Cor bett was then in bad shape, but man. aged to last until the bell. Again ir the seventh Corbett was driven through the ropes. In the tenth he was in very bad shape. going to the floor for the count just before the end of the round In the eleventh both men showed that trey were very tird, Corbett being near the point of exhaustion. He was being beaten around the ring when Sullivan landed good right on the jaw and again Corbett went through the ropes this time fiat on his back. with his head to the audience, where he lay while Referee Jack McGuigan counted him out. Corbett, who was pounds toe heavy, was carried to his corner and
 was not revived for many minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04
rrs.MEIr ENAMa The Metropolitan Store rrEhNhM AT r1zn
 HE HEEgMer1AkkE1gN~ New Haven GsESx1ALLE T%AgS

cepting for the $2oOOO, 900 five per cent fifty year bonds which will now be promptly issued, with the result that all of the creditors of Santo Domingo will be embodied in this single New York firm.
 The new treaty recites in it's protocol this agreement and the stipulations for the settlement of the debt.
 school yesterday afternoon, while he
 It provides in it's first article for the appointment by the President of the United States of a receiver of customs to collect the Dominican revenues as long as the bonds are outstanding a period variously estimated at from twenty to forty years. This collector is to pay the expense of receivership, the interest on the bonds, and the an nual sums required for amortization of the bonds and then turn the remainder of the receipts over to the Dominican government. On the first day of each month he is to pay $1OO,00 to the fiscal agent of the loan. If the customs re- eeipts exceed $S,0OO,000 annually, then one-half of the surplus shall be ap- piled to the sinking fund. Article guarantees the protection of the United Statesl to the receiver and his assis- tants. Article 3 pledges the Dominican governments not to increase its pub lie debt or to modify its import duties without the consent of the United States
 Col. George R. Cotton has been act ing as the receiver of customs since 1907, but he will be relieved from the office about June 1 by W. D. Pullman, at present one of the collectors of customs in the Philippines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04
I'LL MEET YOU AT THE KRIss EROss.
Death of Max Levy of Brooklyn

Word was received in this city last evening of the death of Max Levy of Brooklyn, N. Y. who was well known in this city. where he had been fre- quent visitor. MT. Levy's death came peacefully, after an illness lasting for some time MT. Levy leaves widow and three children, also six grandchil- dren. and two sisters. Mrs. Rachel Cohen of Brooklyn, N. T., and Mrs. Marks Jacobs of this city, and one brother Wolff Levy of this city. MT. Levy's long life, which extended into the eighties, had been long and use- full one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04
I'LL MEET YOU AT THE KRIss xROss
RAILROAD TO BUILD.
New and Big Terminus in Boston is
 Proposed.

Although suffering with serious in- ternal injuries which threaten to prove fatal, c. c. eBeman, the Whitney ave- nue farmer who was run down by a huge touring auto driven by Yale stu dents on Thursday. is reported as be- ing in a slightly improved condition at pr. Cheney's sanitarium yesterday, His recovery is looked for. Beeman is about 50 years of age.
 The car is owned by William I. Nor den, a Shelf. junior, from Chicago He is the secretary of the Yale Automobile club and he was driving his big French car at the time of the acident. He is said to be doing all in his power to make the injured man comfortable.
 In the car with Morden were three other Shelf students, o. s. Kelley 1908, of Springfield, Ohio; s. P. Rockwell, 1907, of Enfield, Conn.,; and J. N. Bar rett 19OS of Newport, R. I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04

MT. Shaffer, however, expects to bring the matter before the road to- day. He talked to a reporter last night
 on the subject. T have decided to of- fer the protest of some of the people 1 who live out this way to the company" he said. We realize the difficulty the company has to face In people who work them for Derby transfers when 1 they take only the West Chapel street cars, but it is certainly wrong to force us to take crowded cars at York street
 when transfer at State street is pos slble. l believe that statement of the
 matter will bring about some sort of | change. Trouble over transfers is not unusual. Sometimes a conductor re-
 fuses a transfer before Yale field, or | again at York street. I know that there is a good deal of justifiable dis
 satisfaction among the patrons of the
 trolley lines in the neighborhood of
 Derby"
 1 Several conductors were questioned. They said the rule of the furthest point
 transfer was known to them, but they l uIu llOL dlWdYS CllLOASC IL. l(ONllbONA II they were in the habit of overlooking
 1t. The general opinion seemed to be
 that if a passenger kicked the transfer
 was to be given. Any very definite
 plan of transfer they did not seem to
 know. The only conclusion to be drawn was that the place of transfer depend- ed almost entirely on the personal feel l {,,r rre of +l,o oondTafNr
 It is this very thing, said one man,
 to which many patrons object. They
 do not blame the conductors so much
 as the management, which makes rules
 that are an inconvenience to many, merely to safeguard the road against trivial impositions by others, which
 might be prevented in some other way than making the innocent suffer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04
Some Of the New Titles in the Canterbury Library.

The House of Thousand Can.
 dies, Nicholson. The Pit, F. Norris. The Octopus, F. Norris. Carmichael, A. North. Don O. Dreams, H. O'Higgins. Bob, Son of Battle, A. Olivant. The Malefactor, E. P. oppen.
 helm. The Seats of the Mighty, Parker. My Lady of the North, Parrish. When Wilderness Was King, Par-
 rish.
 The Second Generation, Phillips. The Deluge, Phillips. The Princess, Nj. Potter. The Flame Gatherer, M. Potter. A Woman's Heart, O. Ransonie. Folly, E. Rickert. sae The Castaway, H. E. Rives. The Idlers, M. Roberts. The Heart That Knows, c. c. D.
 Roberts. The Rise of Silas Lapham, W. s.
 Howeils. Miss Frances Baird Detective, R.
 w. Kaufman. Tae Morning Glory Club, Kyle. Truthful Jane, E. M. Kingsley. Marcia, E. o. Kirk. Friday the 18th, T. W. Lawson. The Throwback, A. H. Lewis. Where the Trail Divides,s W.
 Tillibridge. Cap'n Fri, J. c. Lincoln. Before Adam, J. London. The Seawolf, J. London. Letters from a Self Made Mer-
 chantto His Son, Lorimsr. Half Rogue, H. MacGrath. Man on the Box, H. MacGrath. Jane Cable, G. B. McCutcheon. Graustark, G. B. McCutcheon. Brewster's Millions, McCutcheon. Sir Richard Calmady, Lucas
 Malet.
 Running Water, A. E. Mason. Four Feathers, A. E. Mason, | Tn the Bishops Carriage,
 Nicholson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-04

The Little Shepherd of Kingdom
 Come, J. Fox. Thinking Machine, Futrelle. The Woman in the Alcove, A. K.
 Green. The Leavenworth Case, A. K.
 Green. The Rome Express, A. Griffiths. Hazel of Heatherland, M. B.
 Grundy. Mir. Barnes, American, A. Cunter. Aunt Jane of Kentucky, E. Hall. The Luck of Roaring Camp, B.
 Harte. The First Claim, M. Hamilton. The Distractions of Martha, M.
 Harland. sophy of Kfavonia, A. Hope. The Mayor of Warwick, Hopkins. Rallies, The Amateur Cracksman,
 E. W. W.Hornung. The Unseen Jury, E. c. Root. The Secret of Toni, M. E. Seawell. The Chateau of Montplaisir, M.
 E. Seawel. The Jungle, U. Sinclair. Prisoners of Fortune, R. P.Smith. The Yelled Lady, F. N. Smith. Tom Grogan, F. M. Smith. Fortunes of Oliver Horn, F. M.
 Smith, Whispering Smith, F. H. Spears
 man.
 Partners of Providence, c. D.
 Stewart. Fugitive Blacksmith, c. D. Stew
 art.
 Casting Away of Mrs. Lecks, F.
 K. Stockton. Phantom wires, A. oUlnger. The Gage, c. Teller. The Man of the Hour, Thanet. The Mystics, K. c. Thurs;on. The Captain of the Kansas, Tracy. Karl Grler, Tracy. Brass Bowl, L. J. Vance. Violet, B. Won Hutton. Saul of Tarsus, E. Miller. The Port of Missing Men, Nichol- II son.