davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-08
EuncraI of Mrs. rntu,,

The funeral of Mrs. Jane Elizabeth
'ratnm who died "Wednesday night,
WIZ occur from tho residence Of Mrs
Amelia Monsoon, Lordlcy's crossing
at 2 c'clock this afternoon. Roy.
Z: kslang Sanford, of the Memorial
ban.ist CHURCH, will officiatc.
MIS- THtlim was CT years old. She
is survived by her daughter, Mrs.
Monson, several sisters and several
brothers. Tie brothers and sisters
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-08
TO GIVE MILITARY BALL.

The Peninsula Guards are prcpar-
ing to give a military ball in Arm
DRY hall on Wednesday night April
10, The guards have just received
their new full dress uniforms and
expect tn make tie ball an occas-
ion of great enjoyment.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-08
WANTED.

WANTED-POSITION BY EXPERT.
enced clerk in grocery and meat
market. Apply to l.. II. NJ, Box 336,
Hampton, Va. 3.7-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-08
PowHATAN RESTAURANT CO.
p. A. cabeI, of DanviIe, VIII Cor
duct II at Augusta Hotel.

Tho Powhatan Restaurant Com
pany has been organized and will
conduct q restaurant mt the Augusta
Hotel during the jamestown ISxposi.
ton. Mr.. p. A. Cabell. who has con-
Quoted the business in Danville. is
tho head of the company and will be
In charge of the business. Mr.. Cabell
is n brother of DIR. Is. w Cabell.
The restaurant will open about
May Is.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-08
HAMPTON, PFOEBUS AND OLD POINT,

Nell Lee and Messrs. r. M. Booker,
B. A. Lewis, Winder Segar, George
Smith. Jefferson Sinclair, Fay Sin.
clair. NJ. II. Morgan, Paul Tabb, Den
ME Coleman, Jr., Ashton c. Jones, e.
c. Blaclmore, Thornton f. Jones and
Simkins Jones.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-08
Plnkerton Detectives Say That He
Is Hiding 10 San Francisco.
LOOTED new BRITAIN, CONN BANK
There Are a Number of Former Resi-
dents of the Connecticut Town in
Frisco and He Can be Easily lden,
titled by Them.
(Dv Associnted press.N

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, March 4.
detectives state today
that they have located w. T. Walker.
of New Britain, Conn. in this city.
where he has been in hiding since
February 2l and expect to take him
into custody within few days. Walk.
or is wanted on the charge of embez-
cling $500 5000 from the Savings Bank
of New Britain.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-08
Mir. Morris the 1 owest eidder

Mr.. w. G. Morris, the Phoebus
contractor will build the extension
10 the water system at Fort Monroe.
n ,ks fmr the work were orened in
the Office of the quartermaster
Yesterday md Mr.. Norris wac tbp
lowest bidder,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-08
ln Hamnton Toniah,.

The match game OF checkers She.
tween PLAYERS of Hamnton San1
Newnort News will be played to-
night In the Hampton Young. Mems
christian Association. HailF ana
Phillips will represent Hamilton
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-08
living here are Mr., John Stanworth
Mrs. Young and Mrs. burlington.
Miss Peake In charne.

Miss Lille Peake has been appoint
cd manager of the Postal Telegraph
Company, succeeding Miss Mrllio VIII
iiams. who recently resigned tho po-
sition.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-08
PERSONAL NOTES.

The Coming and Going of People You
Know.
Mrs. ID. G. Baker and children, of
Surry county, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. a. Chandler, in Elm
street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-08

Colonel Nelson S. Groomc left yes.
ierday for Richmond, where he will
spend day or two
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-12
DGArh or AGED WOMAN.
lottis MsNeiil. Old and Respected,
Passed Away Saturday.

One Of the saddles, deaths for some
time was that Of Lotue MCNeill.
aged about eighty years, which &C.
CURED at the home Of her daughter.
Josephine Hardin. sos West Court
street. Saturday morning.
Deceased Vas native OF South
Carolina. but came to Gainesville
forty.two years ago. when this was
nothing more than a village. She had
for years been a consistent Christian.
Of excellent character. and had many
friends among both the white and col
ored people. She vas member OF
Mt Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
Aurch. which she attended regularly
a. long as her physical condition
wouId admit
DeceasSA il survived by two sons
\, ,iiiam b Robert Nelson. and four
daughter1. Eliza. Mamie. Josephine
and Laura.
The funeral was held from Mt
Pleasant church sunday morning. Rev.
Huge officiating. The services were
largely attended many friends bring
ing fragrant flowers as their last
mark Of esteem.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-12
LETTER TO O. ?. CANNON,
Gainesville, Fla.

Dear Sir: Suppose you've got 200
COWS: how much viii you take for
calves and milk OF 100 Of 'em next
yeAr-you pick out the loo:
How much for the other lco-
The point IL: COWS are not all alike
and you know which Is which.
II Is 50 With paint. You've got one
best Gov in tina, herd There are 2"o
different ANTS in the United States
and one best You know your best
COW: ve know the best paint.
The best Gov Is the one that gives
the best calves and milk. The best
PAINT 10 the one that covers most
surface and stays there longest
neither paint nor Gov goes by color
nobody asks whether Holstein o.
jersey ID better to look-at
Ten Salons D<voe will cover your
barn and wear IL years: It'll take
Is OF another paint and that paintu
wear ysara-
Reckoa costs Devoe: 70 ealloos
Sl..5. $3.50: about 10 days work s.
SEQ: the job 81 So for ten YEAR,
t.:s year. The other: Is gallons
81 So $3&: about Is days work g.
3&5: the Job 80 for ave years: So 50
. year. Devoe A..s . year: the oshe,
Sl3s 50 . year Difference s. 4 year.
That's how to reckon cows and
s :: Tow + v Se7y; . co.
p. g.: The 8. J. Thomas Co. sell
our paint
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-12

There Is more Catarrh In this sec
ton of the country than all other
diseases pu: together. and until the
last few years vas supposed to be In
durable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced It . local disease
and prescribed local remedies. and
BY constantly failing to cure with
local treatment. pronounced II in.
durable. Science has proven catarrh
to Be q constitutional disease and
therefore requires constitutioaal treat.
ment Halls catarrh Cure. manufactur-
I'd by ~. Cheney Z Co. Toledo. Ohio.
u the only constitutional cure On the
market IL IL taken internally In
doses from 10 drops to . teaspoooful
Il acts directly on the blood and mu.
oous surfaces Of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any
case Il fails to cure. Send for circu-
lars and testimonials.
Address: r. ]. CHENEY 4 CO..
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold BY all druggists. sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
yot5on.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-12

F. p. ArchelAus OF Montgomery.
Ala. . member Of the nrm OF c. c.
Totheroa 4 Co.. extensive contraA tors.
vas In the city for . few hours Mon
day. which time he passed In looking
aboax The city.
Mr.. Archelaus constructed the court
house At Bronsoc and was en- route
to that place presumably On business
connected With the same. His arm
also secured the contract for the La.
Fayette county court house At Perry.
. $4,000 Job. upon which they have
been at work for several months. and
which win be finished about Novem-
Der IS. Mr.. Archelaus. under the su.
pervision Of whom the building 10 BE-
ing erected. states that II II one OF
the finest court houses in the country
and . building OF which any county
could !eei proud.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-12
a plGAsAMT RENAISSANCE.
SUaies lssSSs Prsssnts Mn. Weston
via NSNAoome pttelsor.

1UN6os leo009 Presents Mr.. Weston
sith Nsaaesms pttehsr.
On Sunday afternoon there was q
lnree attendance Of Junior League
nsmhess q the Methodist church.
TAe liaale ioaks hsA secured . silver
vsAdiAg present tor Mrs.. T. ~. IVES
toas 80 Mis- Mamie HUI. who has
bssn Tor several years the faithful
0uoseinAsoAeat a tie Janior League.
a11 ~ gife vas 70 be presented At
~ nssG1aS o. 00nAay.
Ma Weston 10 tie service as Us
81 and jsss before the close OF the
meeting httle Mis- Belle Floyd came
osvara. hs1aing b her hand . beau.
tifal silvss syrup pitcher. appropriate
h sasyaved. and in . neat little speech
Dsesssas1 The gift 20 Nrs. Weston.
u11ng The following words. delivered
- Q beautiful and impressive man
nsr:
-Miss Mamie: In behalf Of the
Junlse Lsaess I come to present to
~ Q EGa)e tssefnaaial q our love.
Yoo hovo bsaa . faithful vorkse a.
saD9anAsoAsot q this Junio9 League.
anh - 60 all Saits sare Il has been
. ysa . lAbes Of love. We can never
1ueUse he beautiful lessons Of truth
~ ~ tfaining ID Christian services
~ - have Givea - %. Your own
s0uDss Il dsvoeiua 10 The Lords
vssk ~ bsea . bssssinS b - an.
We vses not DoeA sarpsised when
- hoard q y0ar marriage. but Ne
vsse alDose soeTy for fear that We
0lgAt No yoa - our IeaAer. We
certainly Wish yoa . hong and happy
NE. h neahers Of the Junior
Lsas.s ~ little folks. bat they want
% make yoa . wedding present all By
tSe0selves. We have selected a. our
Gift silver syrup pitcher. and We
Aops Il may prove to Be IN appro-
D11aas symbol Of the sweetness and
~ q yo.r su(sre ,ise. and . p,ea.an,
FsoiaAse Of the Gainesville Junior
Lsasss."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-12
Grave Vaed vtortkino-

There viil be a grave yard working
At Antioch church on Thursday. Oc-
tober 3rd. 1897. Everyone. especially
those Who have friends buried there
are invited TO be present With hoe
rake and broom and . basket full
Of dinner. and . jug OF water. that you
nay be willing to stay and work all
day. Come or send someone in your
place. or money tina, We can put 4
man In your place.
F. ~. HARTMAN. Pastor
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-12

cSese Hsy Fever and oUmmer Cold.
A. ]. Nushanm. Bates lille. Indiana.
writes: Last year suffered for
three months With . summer cold
% distressing that II tnterfered with
ny business. had many Of the symp-
toms Of hay fever. and . doctor 3
prescription did not reach my case.
and took several medicines which
seemed TO only asgravate my case.
Fortunately insisted upon having
Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow
package. and II quickly cured me.
Ny wife has since used Foley's
Hooey and Tar With the same sue
cesA." J. v. NcCollum 4 Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-12

When pains q iEsttAtioa exist O.
my part Of The boAy. IL aDplieatjoo
q HallArd's 0D0V IAi0sot gives
Deu0De relief. Z ". Sullivan, Prog.
01llivan Hoasa. = AsoA o. z, WHITES.
JO0 &. looo: Z ~ DSoasafo u
sossRDso1iAg 0al1nste 0.ov LII
0aos % al vho ~ a18essd vith
s1s10a&ts0 Il = ~ oaly remedy
] haye loaDA that gives iADsaiAas
se1sl" Re. Sc ~ t1.eo. 0oN b.
~. y. johoo0.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-12
EloaD CANS nAS
CHANGED IT'S CASE
eRA,a,G caGGx ROAD

UknsouaoAoso 9xees1s AisHsse to
" 49, - b o. - Fissss Gay
ss0Doalh u ossaav-Nssdbsisdsso s"s
4 1saao Wsss - oa'sssss's.
D. 49, ~ssusaA vosAS vsrk - ~
- 0ssAslls Vab,,s rod. The
- - un1R ~ saossvssa'e q
u DlnDDsA bsshs seno ueoAU
- 1svoo iss1L sssek ~ basssa -
eus vesa q - siay nsar Hagso~n
- WAuo ~ vtn rssans opsss-
- g snss.
EsSeAe 0aansvsl1sAseAssA rod has
nsnso . ps1n9 salv . ssw hsn3red
- - ~ q Hsalsss eFssk brtAos.
1iGong ansue ssssn ns3ss. TIE
- = osnGasus1s1 q . 0lxture Of
- - -. = g . go thickness
- - . 1Hee 60 q ~ prst.
" nonpuo - nv ssaavay h ~
ri 80 $1,000 q Csnaiss.sass
Hnn CO 60 11s1slse = 1lseRseues
- . pesaG11s ~ es.sssuseIss
e. - nuo11no = saeA 6irseaioa
- -. A0ss - insesuees4
- 0nsUaD - eAaa0s ~
r lo0n1onA W1sk - ba0ln|
Y - q - 1easss1lls -
- - - - ssSss1l 0l1ss
- isoso 1s1uso aas9Ass|
= - -. H ssaA - He.
y - . 1Duonaos q tAs0s 1llss.
- onne oGnoe100.
p w Is1Ilse - ~ sso-
70 : y 80 . 1nsDssa1sn g ~ 1sb-
- 1aaG1gB vsse esn 0alnss'
- saomeD ~ - Ssesoe
- 49, oaDae1nlly . ~ Dsa-
- 80 heys p1ngel havse -
sunn1ne sss2 sua.Ass - ssas|
- - - % ssHa onag|
- - ~ vssk - - ~
GuD - SeOablu9 M en-
fpD - - p1ssse q go
* - NOl1O 60 psasA,a.
= M onnGlne - 90 o1slRase
W 5uouno11 = Ssa1aslD11ag snly
! - 0ps - assaAy 0sss|
0noDh =. - Gs6Sse
ri - - bs1ng i,ssassa
Gos111A = N bpI
60 80 ~ ysasA g 0s|
t1a $500 AhaAA ssssly
- ono - - q - 0ea1s
! N1D.mnooW q 80 Sua1A
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-12

We hAVo Toceived - . token OF re
0s0bsa0ee tfu0 d. W. u. JoAnsoo
. han1ss0s seavsais card. being q
1kt0ego vSsv q IL city q Norfolk.
Va. vAses H. Doceor stopped jpas
Doa0A - - ~ sights q Nos5o1A
- - JaDsseoWn Expssitioa a IN
~ . DaltlDsso al Nsw Yosk We
a0Dsse1nes ~ tAo1gAtfahess vssy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-12
U8gyJ1oo ooooooe 0oAR0.
lu1 assalae = sssslss asssss =
ousfnsAAsa ogsaaao es~@sssss.

Gsiaaaase ogsaaae ess@,ssss.
Il q $3.50 .ssaass 4 sAs Bs.ss q
G0n AnnsUGl10 g Alnshns eosnsy
- - Tsss1av; - DssDsss q sAs
1olnw oaln9 - voss1ve - ssssst
49, oD11k6 ssnm1eAss q ~ aSs&
- - tsaehssA wA1eA vas ~.
go ~
IA - eanGn1n1nG ths Nsosse Z vas
,Qnnwon1noo - 0ue q tA11U-tvo
'Nooe anU11sna1a. ssvsa rseslssa 0rss
lGn1D G1uonmoss. ~ sssssd sraAe
- - eA1s1 Osa1a. 0aAiAg IN
~1aDouo g anlv-Ssar Dsr ssaG
9M0D vsDs civ tvo aponcants sos
1oouu1 ssAooh. ~ ns1eA0 a these
Jn1ss1 - rsQaAss1 DssesatAge. hence
1oosoU01 - esss10na1s.
0apugAAso1mG Kelley seases that
- - - q tAe uose At0e1ls ex.
uD1na11sas svse DsessstsA to The
tsodAsss q RlssS1A md - congEat..
ln0oo tAose vAo vsse fortunate s1oagh
= DosA soesusasang tAose Who failed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-12

1lsA Wlhs10v's 0nseAing Syrup has
ooso uss1 ~ eAil1reo's teethinS. II
0os4Aso ~ ehila. softens the gums.
onnvo an Datn. caEes winA collie and
. - baU1 RoDedy Tor aiAxTAoea-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-12

We DO a e1eiusive Abstrae, bust
Dess. With facilities Sos tDpartins Full
hSoeDAtSo0 eoaees8t1G he TitIs Of
eAy and al A11s ID AlAehua county
An o0s1Aeo8 0101oe1o4 yBuanDkay.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

for he wanted to put up and direct the leaf
lets he intended to send away.
He jotted down ON a slip of paper the
names of the friends to whom he wanted to
send them, and found there were fifteen.
Il will have to stop at Payne's and get
three more" he thought "and l can have
them put up and sent from there"
Accordingly, after calling at the post office
to mail the dozen leaflets he had already, he
dropped into the book store. :,
Mr.. Payne himself came forward to wait
on him.
Three of those leaflets" he said 'tYou'd
staunch defender of the rights of, dumb ami
mails as you are"
But sent for a dozen this morning."
"By Fred NARROW? Was that dozen for
you Well, can't you use dozen more?
They're cheaper by the dozen-only three
cents apiece. I'll have to charge you FIVE
cents if you buy less than a dozen"
Mr.. Conley looked up suddenly, startled
expression on his face.
''You charge only thirty-six cents dozen,
then?"
"Yes. Shall | put them up for you?"
Mr.. Conley did not answer for a moment.
His hand was triAing absently with a news
paper that lay on the counter, and he seemed
preoccupied.
Mr.. Payne had to repeat the question.
eyes, put them up" he answered, them,
And, taking the package without word,
he went out.
''Such pity!" he muttered, as he walked
slowly down the shaded street toward his
home. "Such great pity! But he would
MT not at all-not after that, l couldn't trust
him. would feel all the time that he might
deceive me at any moment"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

The next morning Fred presented himself
bright and early at the warehouse, an eageri
look in his eyes, joyful expression on MS
face. He was about to have work at last, he'
thought. And to get into this. warehouse
was just what he had wished for. Every
one knew of Mr. Conley's keen interest in
the welfare of his clerks, and chance like,
this seemed really wonderful.
"My luck has changed at last" Fred had
said to his mother, after Mr.. Fisher had left,
the house the evening before: "Ill be all
right now all the rest of my life. You won u
need to worry any more about me, mother"
Mr.. Conley was busy writing. He glanced
up as Fred paused in the doorway of thel
little office, but did not lay down his pent
"Mr. Fisher told me last night that you1
eyes, did. But that was before / vent
down to Payne's to buy some more of those
leaflets. 1 don't care to see you now. u
can have nothing to say to a boy who will,
sell his honor for twenty-four cents"
And Mr.. Conley resumed writing.
A sudden pain shot through Fred's head,
and big lump came into his throat He
could not have spoken if he had tried; andf
he didn't try.
He turned around and walked away. and
when Fisher spoke to him as he passed out
of the warehouse, he made no reply.
In bitterness and humiliation, he was real
izing that it pays to be honest in all things
and at all times. That paltry little Com
mission" fee of twenty-four cents, to which
he had thought himself entitled "by right, ~
had cost him situation of honor and trust,
and had turned forever from him the heart
of one who would have proved lifelong
friend. 1t was lesson he never forgot.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

chats small commission; but it's better
than nothing, particularly when a fellow 8
as hard up as | am. And l had right to 1T.
He expected to pay sixty cents for the leaf
lets. If | could get 'em for less, the differ,
ence ought surely to be mine. Nobody would
dispute that"
Fred had been gone only little while
when Mr.. Conley called Amos Fisher, his
book-keeper, into his private Office
81 like the looks of that young NARROW,
Fisher" he said. what do you think of
letting him take Wallace's place? He seems
to me like an honest, energetic young fellow;
don't believe. we could find one who would
suit us better"
"Nor l." said Fisher. "He would learn
the business very quickly. and he needs
and has several other children younger than
Fred. He spoke to me a month ago about
getting in here but | told him there wasn't
any chance l didn't know then that Wal
lace intended to leave"
"Well, suppose you stop and see him on
your way home and speak to him about it.
Tell him he can begin next Monday. We
can give him six dollars a week to start on,
and ten as soon as he learns to make himself
useful. Of course, as he grows older and
more responsible, we can increase his salary.
You know I am disposed to be generous
where a young man behaves himself and
tries to do his duty"
"You are indeed" said Fisher, who had
a sincere liking for his kind-hearted employ
er, "and Fred will be delighted. I'll make
it a point to see him this evening""
At six o'clock the warehouse was closed,
and all the clerks had gone home But Mr..
Conley remained in his office a little later,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

mouth wide open, an expression Of anxious
tears gathering in his eyes. He never has
like the swapping turtle in its disposition.
In a few minutes the monkeys mouth
closes with snap, the teeth are clenched
tightly, the eyes shut and the water that has
risen to them trickles down the hairy cheeks.
The contortions of the countenance speak
of torture heroically endured for the ami
NAL has bite, and he is waiting for the
prey to take fast hold.
Then the. tail, with the doomed crab cling
wRirled around for couple of seconds to-
give it impetus, and brought down on the
ground with crash that breaks the crabs
shell. The apes meal is served; He picks out
the meat with his claws, only interrupting
his enjoyment of the repast now and then to
moan in self-commiseration and moistens his
wounded tail with his tongue.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

hard-shell crustacea of the same species that
are are offered for e. sale in our own markets, and
else on the island cares to eat them. They
live in holes several yards above high-water
mark, and when they emerge to search for
food, they look cautiously around to see
whether an ape is near.
If they see one, or suspect his presence,
they go back, and they are so quick in their
movements that the monkey has no chance
of catching them. But the animal has a
perfect passion for crab meat, and his appe-
fee.
Going to a hole, into which he has seen a
crab retreat, he inserts his tail as far as it
will extend, which is generally to the end of
the cavity, Any person concealed in the
sees the funniest spectacle imaginable.
The fisher sits perfectly still, with his
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

that the monkey desires to shake his hand,
meeting the amicable advance halfway.
He is fortunate if he escapes slap on the
face. At all events, the paw is Withdrawn
before the human fingers touch it, and the
ape, sitting few feet above the range of a
mans spring, scratches his ribs and gibbers
insutingly.
The long tail is sometimes lowered instead
of the hand, and then the chances of the
animals dealing a malicious stroke are
greatly increased, for, the .caudal appendage
is extremely light and flexible, and is of as
much service to it's owner as fifth limb.
If the traveller is observing he win notice
that these apes are nearly always badly
Scared at the extremity of their tails. The
reason is that the monkeys use their, tails as
that infest the coasts of the island.
These crabs are about the size of the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

Gss&s9 three young men were standing talk
ing;
eyes, sir!'
And tall fine looking boy of about six
teen years of age hurried to the office door.
''Is there anything can do for you, Mr..
Conley?"
"Ah, thought 1 knew your voice Yes,
you can do little errand for me, if you wish,
and are not busy. 1 want some of those
new leaflets, Payne is selling at five cents a
piece, on the use and abuse of our dumb
animals. Fisher lent me one yesterday, and
| thought it so good that | determined to
send few to some friends of mine. like
to help on the cause of humanity when l
can. Here are sixty cents, Fred. That will
buy dozen copies-all | will need, | think." T"
Fred took the money and went out at once.
He liked to do favors, and just now time
hung rather heavily on his hands, for he had
left school and was out of work.
He had striven diligently to md employ
ment of some kind, but SO far without sue
cess
Payne's book store was only few squares
away and he was back at the warehouse
again with the leaflets in fifteen minutes.
Mr. Conley was busy writing when he came
in, and he did not look up, so Fred put the
package down on the desk and went out
with out saving anything.
As he walked down the street he put his
hand in his pocket and jingled up and down
some loose coins.
"Twenty-fve CENTS" he said to himself
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

There is however, species of large ape
in Java that is not wholly a vegetarian. He
is about the size OF small chimpanzee, and
when full grown. his dark face is ,eneircled
with a bushy white beard and whiskers, Civ
ing it very whimsical expression, ludicrous-
ly like that of an old man.
He is not at all Wild. and he seems to have
some idea of practical joking, which leads
him occasionally to descend to the lower
bouebs of a high tree in the evening and
hold out his paw in apparent friendhness to
any one who happens to be near.
A person who is not familiar with the
nueer creatures tricks is apt to suppose
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

1NKEYS abound in the Island Of
java" says an old Eastern travel
er, "for shooting them is looked
upon as sin, and they do very little
damage, rarely injuring the crops
~, fba farme and living chiefly on
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
Copyright by James Elverson.

sY0S THAT Fred Marlowe out there?"
I'll asked Mr.. Conley, opening the door
ak of his private office and looking out
aMS01 into the warehouse, where two or
::sEs9 three young men were standing talk