davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-06
HAPPINESS.
mo Difference Between tho scxes IN
This Important State.

no Difference Between tho Sexes IN
This Important State.
one source of womcns happiness ia
10 he found. we think, in their love OF
detail. They enjoy every detail of so.
cial life. They love the mllnutiue OF
Iheir work. They do not love II MS n
man loves his, for the sake of an end.
They look close ut what they are do.
lliE' aud they do not look forward.
They take pleasure In their children
rs they are. y defect. even though 1t
De Il serious one, destroys their plens-
nre IN them fur less than 1t DESTROYS
that OF man. They IRE not constant
~ oppressed by the thought of what
'hat defect will mean In the future.
woman Is by nature npprchcnsve
Ter fears apply for the most part to
little things. III mm is upprchcnslve
lie fears when the tit Is upon him the
dcbacle OF heaven ana earth. For wo
men time goes little slower. They
take pleasure in each jewel of TINT
mosaic which makes up happiness nnd
are lot frcttcd because the pattern Ia
not complete. Of this quality they
have, no doubt the inevitable defects
much Drillinnce, little grasp aud
tendency to frivolity. They are apt to
fritter AWAY their lives and minds Oh
little things. They become engrossed
with the details of play MS well us the
details of work. Men no doubt have
more opportunities OF keen pleasure
than women have, but these opportuni-
ties are short lived. The happiness of
the moment they are less fitted to take.
The difference between the sexes In
this particular might. we believe, be
thus summed up: \ man Is happy
whenever he has anything to make him
happy. but woman Is happy when
ever she has nothing to make her un-
happy.-London Spectator.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-06
Additional Men VIII be Employed
for The Jamestown Expo.
sItIon Period.
SALARIES GO UP IN THREE MONTHS
New Law Makes Aggregate Advance
of $1,000 Annually in Pay of Clerks
and carriers-civil Service Exami
nation for EIisibIes to be Held
Shortly.

III order that the enormous amount
OF mail that will be received in this
city during The life of the jamestown
Exposition may be handled with the
utmost dispatch the force of postal
clerks and mail carriers employed at
The local poStotfice very probably will
nave TO he materially increased In
the near future and Postmaster w. I
Hopkins is now on the alert for good
men TO appoint as special clerks and
carriers during the Exposition period
An examination for postal clerks
and carriers for the local office will
he held in this City by the examining
board of the Civil Service Commits.
sion on May 90 and the men who
make the highest averages OH the en-
animation will he given the preference
In the appointments of specials for
the Exposition period. Postmaster
Hopkins stated yesterday that an ex-
cellent opportunity was now afforded
young men of this city for entering
the postal service and that the new
postal laws, recently passed by Con.
gress, which will become effective on
July ! afforded energetic clerks and
carriers unprecedented chance for adj
vancement in salary ana grade.
Under this new law the aggregate
of salaries paid the clerks and car
riers at the local postoffce will be
increased from S17700 year to S19,-
400 year. OF the ten clerks en-.
ployed at the office nine will receive
an increase of 500 year after July
] and the other Will be given an in.
crease of 5000 year. Upon the re-
commentator of the postmaster, the
clerks will be advanced from one
grade to the next higher grade each
year until they reach the sixth and
highest grade in the service. The
salary in that grade is $1,000 per an
mum.
Eight of the nine letter carriers
employed at this office will he in.
creased from $3.50 a year to $500 a
year after July ! and, If the postmas.
ter so recommends. they will be pro-
noted to the next higher grade each
succeeding year until they reach the
highest grade, when their salaries
will be $1,000 per annum. The other
letter carrier at the local office will
he increased from $500 a year to
$500 year on, July 1.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-06
William and Mary and Richmond
College Battle Today.
BOTH TEAMS IN SHAPE FOR FRAY
Game Promises to Furnish Some Fine
Sport for Local Fans, Who viii
Turn Out in Great Numbers If
Weather Permits.

| Unless old Jupiter Pluv1us inter
ieres, the baseball team of William &
| Mary College Will do battle with the
Richmond College nine ut the Casino
| park at 4 O'Clock this afternoon for
me iirst baseball honors of the Eas.
TERN state College Association. As
| 'hiS VIII be the first college baseball
game ever seen on the local diamond
II is expected that local fanatics will
urn out I'm full force and cheer their
iaVorite teams on to victory.
Accompanied by scores OF students
from their respective institutions, the
rival mines Will arrive in this city this
morning at 1890 O'Clock over the
chesapeake & Ohio railroad. They
VIII be met mt the depot by the atli.
lettc committee of the Merchants As.
soclauon and brass band, and es.
coried in carriages to the Lexington
motel. which will be the Headquarters
tor both teams during their stay in
Newport News.
About 3 o'clock this afternoon the
mines will parade Washington avenue
In carriages headed by brass band
The parade will end at the Casino
park. where the teams will engage In
some strenuous practice work before
the game is called.
Wells for the Game.
Following are the yells of the two
colleges:
Richmond-Rah! Rah, Rah! Three
times thee! Richmond College! r. C.
"! Rip. rah! Rip rah rect rec. rec!
ma! IA! zip! Boom! r. G. V. rah,!
william & Mary-tli, hi XII, vi sis,
boom, bah, William & Mary rah, rah,
rah!
How Terms viii Lineup.
Following will be the lineup of the
rival mines this afternoon:
William & Mary-Longnecker c..
Joynes. D., Marsden, 1b., Somers
(Capt.), 2b., Jones, 3D.. McCandlsh.
S., Arnold, IT,, Driver, CT. and Kirk
myer, IF.
Richmond-Lodge, c.. Wright, D.,
Martin, b., Richardson. 2b.. Smith,
3D., Gardner, S., Smith IT,, Luck. OF.
and Ezkiel, IF.
Joe Curtis. of this city, probably
VIII umpire the game.
Both teams are in fine fettle for the
fray today and spirited contest is an.
ticipated. This will be the first time
the mines have met on the diamond
TINS season and great deal of riv.
airy exists between the players of the
two institutions.
Each team is confident of victory.
but it would be quite hard task to
foretell the result of the game, there
being no comparative scores for the
present season to judge from.
The game will be for the benefit
OF the Joseph Charles auxiliary of the
General hospital and will be PLAYED
under the auspices of the Merchants
Association.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-06
a KinE's Logic.

George ". OF England pridcd him
self on lifting his hat to every one wis
saluted him In public, but once 1t waa
observed that he bowed to every one
on the street till he came to q man
who swept crossing. whom he passed
without notice. He explained the mat
ter nfterward, when points of etiquette
were under discussion. by saying, "TJ
salute beggar without giving him
something would be mocl:cry, and t.
stop for the purpose of be.towins six.
pence would wear TIE scinb.uncc OF
ostcnta.ion IL Il prince"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-06
Calendar For This pav.

sun rises ................ SAB n. IN.
sun sets ................. G:32 y. III.
iiiSh water..... 4:O4 m. 4:22 p. M.
Low water. 10: IS 4. m. 1852 p III.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-06
A LOST RIDING HABIT.
IL Lost For the Empress Eugenie the
French Empire.

Even Emile dc Girarln. whom Flu
genie welcomed rs 1.-THE gravcdlggcr OF
dynasties" because he had gone to
Louis Philippe on the eve of his fliGht
In 1913 10 warn him as lie came 10
warn her now. said TO her very serious
ly that night:
Should your majesty appear brave
" on horseback In the midst of tbs
people your majesty can still count OIL
their enthusiasm ana devotion"
Eugene resolved TO show herself On
horseback. She ordered that the rid.
Ing habit be chosen. 1t must be n,
black, OF the severest simplicity. And
she would just pin the red ribbon of
the Legion of Honor on her left breast.
Often the slightest causes bring
about the gravest results. The tragedy
of the empires last chance. therefore
must be sought along with the blacl;
riding skirt and corsagc.
BY Incredible III luck they could not
tnd It. There had been one. but 1t had
disappeared. doubtless stolen." 9th
ers were ut CompIegnc ana Fontalne
bleau. They found n riding habit of
dark green With heavy gold braid, the
costume of til" imperial stag hunts.
1T will not do" Eugenle sobbed: at
will not do.'
And so for lack of black skirt and
corsage the empress of the French was
forced to flee her capital and lost nm
empirc.-Sterlng Hcllig in Metropol.
ltan Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-06

An old soldier writes about
ARlOSA Coffee: "Your coffee
is the best and richest coffee ever
drank since ! left the service. from
81 until | received your coffee
yesterday" A soldier knows coffee
by the taste. and the way ii makes him
leel, and would sooner go without
his bread than without his coffee.
AIbuckles' ARlOSA was the first
roasted, packagcd coffee. packaged for
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-06
o U'' 20 o o o 10000
% ai-PeKsonaI ss
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. Rufus w. Powell. of Gal
Twenty-ninth street, has been called
to Charlottesville by the severe i'll.
ness Of her sister.
Mr. j. NJ. Dickerson is able to be
out again after a protractcd illness
with grip.
MIR. Darlington Morton has return.
ed homo after a visit to Richmond.
Mrs. Edward Buchanan is in Rich.
mond visiting friends.
Miss Ethel B. Wright, of Ports
mouth. is visiting Mrs NJ. T.. Done.
gan on Huntington avenue.
Mr.. r. l.. Frye has returned home
after spending ten days in Waynes-
boro.
Miss Grace Fletcher mas returned
from trip to Richmond and Man.
chester.
Mr.. Edward o. Ball, of Washington,
ID. c., will arrive here today to join
Mrs Ball. who is the guest of her
sisters. the Misses Stewart at $50
Thirty-fifth street.
Miss Frances Staples, of Quincy.
Mass, Is the guest of Mrs. C. Brown
Crafford on West avenue.
Miss Goodwin, of Norfolk. is tho
guest of Miss Emile Hodges, at her
nome on Fifty-first street.
Mr.. J. ]. o'Donnell is i'll at his
home corner Madison avenue and
Twenty-eighth street.
Miss Ruby shockley delightfully."-
entertained party OF young friends
at the home Of her parents, 1898
Fwenty-fifth street, last evening.
Among those present were: Misses
Elsie Wilson. Marian Robinson, Min.
ME Pickett. Ella Mae Kea. Mandie
Pickett, jamie Kea, frankie Slater,
Bessie Pitt. Messrs. BURY Wilson.
John Bruning, Willie Price. Percy
Moreland. Theodore Hargrave, Law.
renee Stowe. Albrt Hughes, Rov
Carter, Aubrey Ganaway, Willie
Davis, Flint Keaver, Lewis Wagner,
Charlie Bnrl'lnger. Joe pickett. r.
Austin, PRYOR Hicks. Kenncy Shock
ley. John Shocklev. Claude Shocklcy.
and Earle Shocklev. REFRESHMENTS.
were served at 10 o'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-06
SHIPPING REPORT
Friday, April 5, 1897.

Arrived.
Steamer Georgetown, Smith, Port.
land-to c. II. Arnal in ballast.
Steamer Waccamaw. Trott, Port
land-to C. Fl. Arnal in ballast
Schooner James W. Paul, Jr., Gil
key. Searsport-to White Oak Coal
Company lii ballast.
Cleared.
Barge Iowa for Providence-Chesa.
peake and Ohio Coal Agency Com.
pany.
Barge Badger for New Haven
White Oak Coal Company.
Sailed.
Steamers Sarina (Ger.), Daventier,
Lynn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-06
GOING TO DANvILLE.
!. Kent Leaves Clifton Forge to

State Secretary L. A. Coulter who
is now in this city, yesterday receiv.
cd a letter from Mr.. G. C. Kent, for
merry secretary OF the local Young
Mems Christian Association, In which
Mr.. Kent said he had accepted the
CAL TO the secretaryship of the Dan
vile Young Mems Christian Associa.
ton.
Secretary Kent left this city year
ago to assume the secretaryship OF
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad Y. Nj. C.
A., at Clifton Forge.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-06
SOLD IN SEALED PACKAGES
oglEI- FOR YOUR PROTECTION

average cost per pound, and enables lis
to give you better coffee for your
money than you can buy in any other
way. There arc more packages Of
ARlOSA sold in the United States
than all the other Coffee packages
combined.
1t your grocer will not supply. write to
ARBUCKLE BROS.
New Yett Civ.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-06
protection Of consumers, roasted y

and the pores Of each berry sealed with
a coating of fresh eggs and pure sugar,
10 hold The goodness in and make the
coffee settle clear and quickly. Better
than fresh roast" Warming a
little develops the flavor and makes the
grinding easy. Our enormous coffee
business, exceeding the next four largest
firms in the world together. reduces our
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-06
Meetlna called for TodaY.

A special meeting of the Exploita-
ton Commission has been called for
1880 o'clock Monday evening at the
Pocahontas hotel. The commission
was to have met at the hotel at noon,
Yesterday, but it failed of n quorum
and the meeting was postponed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-06

Has McGraw been strng by the
Harvard bug? Ho says he does
not claim the pennant this. year,
put VIII try all honorable why's to
win ii.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-06

It's virtues have been established
for many years, and thousands OF
people have been made happy by talk,
Ing HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Ten.
So cents, Tea or Tablets.
]. c. GORSUCH g. co.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26
CUBAN PLOT
N|PPED BEFORE
It STARTED

Havana. Sept. 25.-A conspiracy to start
revolutionary movement In Cuba has
been discovered.
Under instructions issued by Gov. Ma
goon number of suspicious persons be-
lieved 10 be connected with the conspir-
acy have been shadowed for several days
past.
1t Is believed that the movement is
backed by New York capitalists.
Gov. Magoon has been aware for sew
eral days past that certain individuals
were conspiring against the government
but he did not give the matter much Inn
portance owing to the fact that these
persons were under constant surveillance
and that the Cuban Rural Guard and the
American forces in the island had been
so assigned as 10 be able 10 crush any
such movement In a few hours time.
The fact that Gov. Magoon was cog
nizant OF the conspiracy and the move-
ments OF the agitators seems to have
served to suppress the threatened out
break, and advlces received by the gov
ernment last night from all the provinces
show that there is no ground for appre-
henslon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26
MORTGAGEE'S SALE.

Will be sold at public auction on the
premises, on WEDNESDAY. October 3,
1907, at 10 o'clock a. m, by virtue OF
the powers of sale contained in a cer-
tain mortgage deed made by Nicholas
w. Medbury and Anna M. Medbury.
his wife, bearing date October IL, 1875.
and recorded In the records of mort
cages OF real estate In the City OF
Providence. in book No. rs, page 393. the
conditions OF .said mortgage having
been broken:
That lot Of land with the buildings and
improvements thereon, in Providence on
Lockwood street, and Is known as lot No.
81 on plat OF land called Map Of Timo-
thy Virgins, land situated In the south
westerly part of the city of Providence
by M. B. Lockwood. and recorded In book
OF plats. No. 2. page 10, Recorders office,
Providence, X. /. Said lot Is bounded
easterly by Lockwood street. on which
II measures 4711 feet, northerly on lots
Nos. 9S and SO OF said plat, on which II
measures 1001a feet southerly on lot No.
96, on which IL measures l02 72i feet, be-
ing same premises conveyed to this
grantor by two deeds, viz, both dated
Is May 1885, and recorded In book No. Ito,
pages lO7 and los, Providence. II. I.
BY order Of the assignee of the mort
gagee. who hereby gives notice Of her In
tention to bid on the said premises at
said sale or Of any adjournment thereof.
Providence. r. l., September IA. 1907.
sl4-Ht
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26
REPRESENTATIONS
MADE AGAINST WI

Washington. Sept. 25.-Secretary Root
has received cablegram from Minister
Rockhil at Pekin notifying him of the
appointment OF WI Ting Fang as minister
TO Washington.
Mr.. Root evidently intends TO allow the
president and Assistant Secretary Bacon
to pass upon Minister Wus eligibility.
There is reason to believe that unofficially
some representations have been made at
the state department within the last "a
hours, mpeaching the character OF the
proposed new minister, not only on the
ground OF his conduct while formerly in
Washington but because IL is stated Mr..
WI took advantage OF an abnormal state
Of affairs In Pekin to secure his reap
po!ntment TO this post.
Sir Chentung Liang-Changs the retiring
minister TO Washington, upon returning
to China, went first to visit his relatives
In Canton instead Of to the Chinese CAPT.
tai. 1t Is asserted that had he been in
Pekin he would have used his influence
against Wu's appointment. having always
expressed himself as opposed to his meth
DDS
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26
SALE
Of LIQUOR IN
CERTAIN STORES

At meeting OF the Warren Association
OF Baptist Churches held yesterday at the
Natick Baptist church, resolutions protest
ing against the sale Of liquor In grocery
and department stores were passed. There
was an exceptionally large attendance
present and great interest manifested In
the reports of the various committees.
The regular service began at o'clock
and devotional exercises were conducted
by Rev. c. ]. Harding OF shamrock and
Rev. George W. Rigler, ID. d., OF West
erly. 1t was voted that the moderator,
Rev. j. V. Osterhout. appoint four dele
gates 20 the Northern Baptist Conference
TO take place at Oklahoma City next May.
Rev. j. b. Marsh. state colporteur, de-
livered the first address on THE Need OF
Help TO the Feeble Churches OF the Rural
Districts" The other speakers were Rev.
John Stewart. field secretary OF the Rhode
Island Baptist State Convention; Rev. j.
III. Trenberth and Rev. A. Il. Cristy, SUI
perintendent OF the Rhode Island Anti
So r'oon League
The evening services were conducted by
Rev. B. 4. Livingston. Reports OF various
committees were received. The choice OF
a meeting place and n preacher for next
year will be made later. although Rev.
A. s. Stowell is looked upon as the clergy
man TO deliver the annual address.
The address OF the evening was by Rev.
Howard b. Grose, ID. D., of New York,
on Immigration; a Challenge 10 the
Church" His address was Illustrated
with lantern views and proved most In.
teresting.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26
HOW TO GUARD ROADS
! AGAINST WEAR BY AUTOS

''Good Roads and the Sane Use OF
Them" was the topic treated Tuesday at
the convention OF automobilists In Spring
field by j. H. Edwards OF Exeter, chair
man OF the Rhode Island state board Of
public roads.
ample OF the Rhode Island highways
which were feeling the effects of wear by
auto tires. the state road from this city
to Narragansett Pier. He said:
over this road, distance OF some 30
miles. IL has been ascertained from ac.
tual count that a thousand automobiles
have made trips In a day. On portions Of
this road NOT only has every particle OF
fine screen been swept away, but the stone
las been dug and lifted from the wheel
tracks and scattered over the roads sur
face.
Much has been said and written upon
the subject, and several ingredients pre-
pared with special reference to allaying
the dust nuisance, though the manufac-
turers claim for their product road
preserving quality. Most. II not all OF
these preparations serve only as a tenn
porary expedient; there Is also an objec-
ton to their use not alone for the sick
ening odor and damage done to vehicles
and garments bespattered with the paste-
like composition when mixed with dust
and dirt. but by retaining an excess of
water on the roads depressed points.
they increase the abrasion and tend 10
wear the road full of holes.
Evidently two things remain to be
DONE First. the autoist should be re-
strained to a proper and legitimate use
OF the public roads. and. second. revi-
sion of our methods OF road construction
should be made. such as will maintain q
smooth and even surface under all ordi-
nary conditions of travel, even the auto.
mobile traffic when properly conducted.
There is substantial agreement in the
proposition that locality and traffic are
the two criterions to govern the charac-
ter OF road building Not all our Inn
proved roads will need, at least at the
present time. a revision OF construction.
but 1t certainly is matter of wisdom
and economy that our main highways.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-26
APPONAUG

After feeling confident that the diph-
iberia epidemic. which has been flourish
ing In the village for the last two weeks.
and not having a new case in three days,
had abated, and the health authorities
were astounded yesterday to hear that
another case had developed.
A young daughter of William Sanger
contracted the disease about a week ago,
and she has been getting better each
day. Yesterday the oldest girl In the
family complained of being ILL DIR. Long
was sent for. and upon investigation
found that the girl had contracted a case
In all.
Health Officer Mack lis busy fumigating
the different houses In the village where
the epidemic has been cured.
Some of the very first cases are not
entirely free from the disease. while 9TH
ers who were taken down much later
have entirely recovered from II.
UP to a late hour last evening no trace
McElroy, who was drowned in the Cove
set bay. A party OF men searched the
bay all day yesterday. George Briggs
and Capt. williams picked up a part of
irons, and 1t is supposed that it was part
of McElroy's clothing, although they
spent long time In searching the par
ticular place. One report went around
yesterday tnat MCElrOy ndu SWAIN dSnOTe
and that he was at his home in the city,
but there was no foundation for such a
report
School Tax Collector Charles Taylor is
busy collecting the tax for the Hard Dig
district.
A new addition is being built to the
framing department OF the Apponaug
company. This department has been run
ming overtime for the last three months,
and II was necessary to increase the ma
chinery TO fill orders promptly.
Mrs Wathey wife OF Barber Commits
sioner William Wathey, Jr., and her
daughter Maude. who have been confined
10 their bed for the last two weeks, are
able to be out OF doors again.
DIR. Butler. who has been practicing
medicine In the village for the past four
years, left yesterday for Worcester.
Mars. where he intends to practice In
the future.
Mrs Louis Potter has returned to Cali
fornia where her husband is engaged I'm
business. She was accompanied by her
daughter.