davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-25

uMsnn Sie nur moGen,@ ifieb CT
lsiosni9oftli4 berpor. LIMB Sic mill
len ipoaen = fonit gsbe i4 ausrunbe."
Sic quite auiammen. Gin qualpols
Ter ausbrud lag in ibrsn Musen. sic
erbob fi6. ftitte bic Mrme segen einen
Sdrant unb barg ibr g.fi9t in ben
6dnben. Gin leifes Hebsn flog ub.r
ibre @eftaIt.
Ct fprang eri9roden duf unb trat
neben fie.
.gDas ift Sbnsn. Maria9"
Sic ri4tete ii6 enersifd auf unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-25

f9ieb. 9a fabte lie plDBIid feinen
&opf nnb fibte ibn berali9 auf ben
Munb.
n2eben sic tpobl, Mrnim!"
gr 5udte 5ufammen unb tpoate lie
an fi6 reiBen. Sic fab Jpn aber NIT
etnsm 70 feltfamen. flebenben Bid in
BITE augen, bab er iid sstpaltiam our
Rube afpang.
a@ehsn Sic Jest" gsbot fs herb.
nMaria = ieBt = iebt tptuft Du
mid forti4idsn. Su bift boiler Ratbs
feI."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-25
oanDte Tim ibr bIoNes Geiidt All.

panDte ibm ibr bIuFss Gefid9t gu.
sSie miifen geAen, 4rnim, ia babe
nod gu tbnn unb fam sic ni9t braue
9en."
nMaria! SEPT fdon-i9 bin taum
fiinf Minuten BET Sbnen."
sic fab i6n LANCE unb feft en-, nit
tlarem. rubigem Bid.
~Gs muB fein."
pOdrf i'd morgen tpiebsrtpmmen,
Maria2"
Sic neigte nur ben Ropf.
@r tibte thr beibe 9dnbe gum @b.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-25

gyteper aosen iid ibre Musen in
S9mera aufammen.
sMorsen follen Sic bies Rdtbfel 10
len, 4rntm. SEPT laFen Sic mid,
bite. alein."
Sr stng, 50sernb, sssen feinen beis
ben Wunid btefe Gtunbe allssuniiben.
Dennp4 mar etpas in i6rer 5oltuns,
mas ibn 5ipang. ibr gu piafabren.
WRtt einem langen Bid in tire Mus
gen entfernte er ii6.
Maria fdb ibm NIT imtarren lugsn
nad.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-25

pSu fouit bic @abrbeit piFen,~
idgte tie leife unb tonlps Dor 5iiGb bin.
Damn feBte fe iib nieber lnb fdrieb
einen Brief. Sic mar gerabe bamit su
@noe, als i6re Wtrtbin bertiniam unb
tyr nit fpiBen 5insern cine @ifiterb
tarte iiberrei9ta.
Der Serr min Sic in elmer pidtiaen
N~n9elesenbeit fpreden, SrGnkin Sa-
gen."
Maria mart ein.n Bid auf bic
Rarts unb ibr @.fi9t tpurbe Ieiden<
elaB. Mtt idhem @udkrbob fe fh
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-25
Quit.
ski,s non 3. Gaurtbs- atabltr.

GeHefa.
@i, hf;st. NIT h,H..r.r or,ahr,a
nor m h;r m,s mro,,sr i,h.r ~, orn.
Y W. m. ~. W..
~ Du'''lsn aus.a 'oaIsn us IN
S9u'ef5 5ulammenee5oeen. Oas Iea<
5n9see, 1nofe @eltnf 1pra1 Don letos
noue1 @tunben.
Maria 9asen mar felt etnisen Sab
Se,, In Berlin an fletnen Wihner arees
.feIt. Ml8 gboriitin hattie tie tire
snoufbobn beoonnen. e.bt fptelte lie
yY.;ns morrsu l., h.n.u ihre GnSuhs;t
Ma f.hr.nh. Sar.,t srs.tsn r,,1.
SIR. sn5rrsiasr msrehrsr hnttsm her.
tn;.S. r tI;1S n.r5,,%, h,,ra ,. Jssh g.
f%snss ;s,, s,,I5 a., srr;nasm obsr
mcr;r ano,n mnr n;ht a., S~sn,innsn.
eie f.rti1ts in ;bren .nbIreihsn Mmhss
f,,,,hs, III a,s%;d4.n nsnS,n f;ir XIX
mn si,,,a n' soIrsoinn.n RE @orberobe e
~ IN, ;hr Jnr,nfss Gin,onsmen a.,
n.rh.H.r,' ,rh Isb.. S,br nm nnh .,,s
r;idr,.rn.n n .insr b,}h,ibsnsm @ors
%ronsnahnrmn
ssbrs m;rth;,, ,,,,rh.r,. Eh arr s.hr
hos -, f. ihS,.s mSh,h.m tx r;,b,r
hin}.r h;. mShmoIhine iii, Hotf nie
h "a bnb.n fonnte' In appioer webaas
~ i5ss;t =, r,h.n
mst ,,rsn mor. bo,t. fn ;.bon
mor;cs nehsnafns;f. o,Snhprt Ginss
sno,s mo en- norn,bnusr I,1naer !nerr
erfxisusn hsn mnrIa midi tnie ca
ihrs Gstnnbnb.;+ mor nbmeif,n Ii,h.
er som IN ber foIaenben aeit fat
;.ben SEA- an ibr.
morh srr,oi, "a In b,n b,treffeuh.n
ors;ss, m,,f9sh.n hns Mrn;m nj, Der.
I'm iih niht nbns Grfnfn nm -bie
Nm. Ghn,5n,I.r;ns h.r,iih,.
mor;n smitn iiH meh,r I'm s., s,.
S.r,;.n ihr,r 9odso;nn,n mn nm, hos
s-isTfnn,nS. aSm,In ihr,r ehnetn;,i,n,n
m.rshy.r a., Mr,r,.rn G;s I;sb TX
n,faIi,n bos asnhsn H. nob hem Sbens
~ n Liner, mrr.r mofhhn,,f. broTte
hcs - r. h.fnMt, n MI - ,noIIss mi
hrR 4 mY,,.,.r rrh onuf.3t
fmenft. ettnos anS.r,s nnbn h aum
~, In. ,;mt ~
Mrn;r, nr,, o.nh,u I;.bt. morio
6orsn NH .;r,r Qs}h.nfhnft mn nin~
crhs,,n 81. i.;r.r ssor,;1;. ,rnf. 81
@'nromiie sinfIShte. mnn fndte lin
,r vase mn m;.. .. ma hsr marS.r nsr
f Isa r'e G d.Iaa sIT ~. ~ ISf.n m.r.
r.sI;%i es,,,,1ir t;sfsy mn .rnster
NH. f.;,s o;.h. ,.,,b hoyh .o,,Ht. bns
ger;i6t . arr 1 ~ bob s'i 81. SibiSt I maria
yhatiahr NOR Sos ,r ibr .inen re.
gsiIe"Im Qe1~raIasan1ra9 eenaqI
KS. usar :. NOR a 'qM gsgsAnDsI DDn
@nlang on N e1ner lel1lam fpsplelns
Dsn SsumMaMS. ueaH1a'o1 pal =
~ lMD ls9p1p ~ s5M w snss
Sypsl'sI. os 1glsA nluD.l saI1l,T
s.sO1, paul UseDe. 5eIS1e !. Hg lalI.
l~IpH anD aDnsIlsnD. 2.'s t.'alI1e
~ .1m Nsr15anlIgIe!len; PIE n,pI lsDe
- ost VsleulVaIl 'p1sm aaoal's
DaII. a..xn
n.aa g,anDIs n."t IN O.s a1s!n9eH
SI.n 1s.9ana'l.s. ~. Ms.l..n lga.s
~ 1ealia s1ns tlnSss csI.@nsAos ND.
~, p,s pen ae.asH ~r'FDlraleH l"lau
~ 6eIslA Deslse1es -
Uaa1..M sIIu9r aag DDn
se1HeH pelIuI9edpIWleH. vi WuIDe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-25

r2afen Sic i1n eintreten.@ faste 5e
tura.
Die Jrau entfernte fin. Maria blieb
ho4aufgeridtst fteber unb fat NIT bill.
teresa ausbrud na9 Der ahar.
(ShluB foIgt.)
Man bat QuediiIber9 bermo-
meter gebout, Die bis gu 500 @reo
&ealmnr braudbar iino.
Nus mander ltiaen 2iebe miro
cine ldrmenoe gbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-25

9onutag, 4. Oitober: MntomDbilsa ulb Tag bfr Or
N%nilierten M1beiter.
Moutag, 5. Oftober: Tag scr Gfligel= nllb 8ienfn=
3i9ter.
9ienfag, 9. Oftober:: Tag Oct Grano Mrnnp Of tbe ST.
public nlo Tag 6es @Duan's 6fliet Gorps.
MithuodL I, Sfober: Tag Der 9rlder nno Scr T6d=
tT bet 6epnblif.
9onutrftaG s. Ofto6er: Tag Der Nneert Orber Uni
tt0 8orfnlell lu6 Tag ber Stint nnb 3iegen5a6ter.
Greitag, 9. Sftober: Miltdriider Tag mo Tag 6er
&etal @rOterDs6dabler.
sautftag, 10. Sftober: 5du1= nnb 9DlliDn.T Tag.
S%Dnttag, i. Oft0ber: 9%utonto6il ) 2euuen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-25
PROGRAMME

sautag, Is. September ain6er=sag.
sDnntag, x. septeulber g%ntOn1Dbilz 6ea1e1t.
Woutag, q. September. fras 8rti6 Il. Yleiiessag.
Ditlaag, 20. September. Sereinigter aonf0oerierter
Seterantn, s0dter Oct &Ont6otratiOn nno seras
&epl6Gf Sag.
MittDodb, 80. September San NntpltiO Il. MtrifozSag.
9oll1erfag, |. OftOber. 8oOon1an Of the @orlo.gaa.
Grehag, z. OttOber: 8abp : 9ustelung nno Yreis=
%DIteilung.
eau1fag, 3. Ottober: Giienba9n =sag Sag ber ST.
iddftsredfnoeu, BET 6aruuItnon nnb Mnfinssag,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-25
CIRCLES ABOUT THE EYES.
Rest and Attention to General Health
10 Necessary.

Many people. brunettes especially,
are troubled with dark circles under
the eyes Generally these circles oc.
cur IS The result of overfatigue or
some internal disorder. Those who
are troubled in this way should avoid
excuses of all kinds. Often the liver
is at fault A dose Of roChcll" salts
or Carlsbad salts, teaspOonful in a
glass of water before breakfast. will
be beneficial to the general health. be.
sides doing away with the dark cir
cleS.
Massage will give tone to the skin.
Slightly smooth the skin, while exert
ing gentle pressure with the foretinger
and middle finger Of each hand ap
pliod to the corresponding eye. Also
rub with a circular movement the
wrinkles and crows feet that come
at tire corner OF the eyes. A few oil
these movements night and morning..
when the face is being washed. will
greatly help such conditions.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-25
Handmade Handkerchief Styles.

In buying the material for your
hand made handkerchief. BE- sure 10
buy some colored and barred material.
An entire white toilet can be made
striking by the addition Of a daintiiy
hemstitched and monosramed hand
kerchief in a solid color. family lined
With white These details may seem
trifiinS TO the busy woman. but II Is
to these details that striking women
owe their smart appearance, and as u
really costs no more to be we'll
dressed. the secret lying IN what to
buy and what 10 wear. II would seem
that time spent in planning these de-
tails would be far from wasted The
finish on the edges Of colored handkcr-
chiefs vary. those intended for morn
ing use being merely hems'itchcd.
while those carried in the afternoon
are usually scalloped and buttonhoied
in some way.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-25

the lower diagram explains this). and
this Is covered smoothly with any
pretty piece Of material that may be
handy. and fastened on at the back
with seccctine. The date Of the year
is embroidered at the top right-hand
side, and the vacant space on the
left hand side may be filled up with
some pretty little floral design. worked
in colcred silks. Ribbons are then
embroidered with the days OF the
weeks. the months Of the year. and
figures for the days OF the month.
These ribbons are slipped through the
Sits and the ends allowed to hang
down, and all that Is then necessary
to do to alter the date each day Is 10
pull the ribbon downwards. until the
next date is exposed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-25
TRIMMINGS MUCH IN EVIDENCE.
Seen In Winter Gowns in Both Self
Color and Black.

Sclf-color and black trimmings are
a noticeable feature OF the winter
gowns. On toilettes OF all colors and
materials, from sheer to heavy
weayes. this style prevails. and Will
probably be adopted for evening as
we'll as day wear. The idea is car
ried out in soutache. passcmenteries'
appliqucs or lace demonstrations. The
word lace in this case means net
braided or embroidered and applied
to the gown.
Selfcolored novelties. applied to
black ret in n floral design and out
lined with metallic beads. was the
trimming used on a dinner gown CT
mauvc pink crepe de chine. A band
about ten inches wide encircled the
bottom OF the skirt. from which the
material was cut. On the waist TIE
trimming was arranged in surplice
style and formed part OF the sleeves.
A new trimming for jackets and
skirts of tailored suits is very thicE'
cord covered with taffcta or satin. 1t
is especially fashionable in black and
it used on dark brown, blue and green
serge and Cheviot The cord thus
treated is arranged to form very large
medallions. in the center OF which Is
worked out some design In braid, or
the cord is twisted to form floral
design This novel trimming is known
as corded rOuleaux.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-25
Mousouetaire Sleeves.

In this day OF the mOusquefaire
sleeves it is a problem how to make
them SO that they will look shirred.
and yet be quite secure. Further
more. when they are made OF wash
net OF other washable fabrics 1t IS al
most impossible to lauader them II
they are made in the usual way. One
clever woman has found that the In
side seam Of the sleeve may be made
like a French seam, through which
a tape may be run. The tape should
be a little longer than the sleeve 10
when pulled out to its full length. The
sam for the second drawstring may
BE- taken up on the outer side OF the
sleeve, and through this also tape
may be run When the dIess is worn
the string may be drawn up to the
armhoie until the sleeve is the correct
length. and then the cord may be tied
no inside. When IL is time to laundcr
them the strings may be united. the
sleeves pulled out 10 their full length
and the work thus made easy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-25
Tio,NEss AND GOOD LOCKS.
Girls Should Realize That One Goes
with the Other.

Few girls realize that the way they
keep their bureau drawers has an In
Ruence on the looks: yet nothing
shows more quickly than sloveniiness
even ON q beauty.
Beauty badly groomed needs a Label
to proclaim 1t. The ugly girl with the
knack of appearing her best has the
inside track.
IL wells are left on the hat or tossed
In a loose mass into Il jumbled-up
brewer their wrinkles will mar the
prettiest face.
Ribbons, collars. lace and embroid-
cry, II not carefully slowed away. VIII
show 1t when worn and the wearer
will not be improved thereby.
Suits that are bedraggled or wrin'
killed. will ruin the most stunning hs-
ure. Cloth ones should be hung on
hangers and linen or lingerie irocks
should be carefully folded and laid
In drawer.
II combs and brushes are allowed to
lie around and accumulate dust they
will ruin the glossiness Of the love
lest hair.
Shoes that are permitted to sag at
the heels and get out OF shape distort
even a good-looking foot: in time
bring ugly grOwths.
The corset makes the woman, ana
the woman who throws her corset
down ANYHOW" is soon married in the
making.
A perfect hand is hard to recognize
In torn or dirty gloves.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-25
To Embeoider Gowns.

Hapdworked gowns are within the
means OF women who know how to do
some Of the fashionable quick on
hroidery which embeIlishcs many OF
IN. most expensive Of the thinner COS
tunes. A black chiffon cloth gown
which looked like an expensive model
had large water lilies decorating the
bottom in q band almost IL inches IN
width. The flowers were worked with
rather heavy black silk. and occasion
sIIy there was a thread 81 silver. An
other effective pattern, and one that
Is easy TO do. Is . row OF disas ABOUT
two inches across. A single o. q
double row Of these used as a border
ON a nc, gown will b. found unusually
attractive.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-25
GETTING RIO OF THE TRAMP.

To the PSYCHOLOGISTS the tramp has
ceased to b. a joke. They no longer
smiSe when they see his picture in the
comic section Of newspapers. They
look upon him as a menace and a
nuisance. and although he may still
maize the thOughriess smii', he ought
to make the ju!icioUs grieve. The y
call fer stringent measures to abolish
him. Supt. Sears q the state employ
ment once would send him 10 JAIL
But putting a tramp In rafekespf z
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-25
CALENDAR EASY TO MAKE.
Useful for Daily Consultation Or
Pretty Present.

A pretty calendar for hanging on
the wall is always useful. and makes a
nice little present. or salable ar
ticle for q bazaar. Our sketch shows
a calendar that may be undertaken
without misgivings by the amateur.
as 1t is not difficult to make. and
it is Of q nature that It may be
used year after year If the large date
at top to be altered.
For the foundation. a stout piece
OF cardboard should be used. in
which six little slots have been cut
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-25

ed. nameiy, tramp colonies. would nc
be- Anal, az the burden for th=ir sup
port would still be Gra the shoulders
OF the honest toiler. Perhaps II We
knew the germ or thu egg from "h1ch
the tramp Is hu;ched VIZ mishf ma
some ovicid4. or bacillicide capable OF
discriminating 1t. and thus rid the
world OF the tramp himself. Look Tor
the germ. Mr.. Sociologist That -
lie scientific methGd Globe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-25

rant skeptic that Captain Hobson ~
perfectly sincere ana that lie should
not be placed in the class OF spec'a'
cular alarmists.
aDistasteful and humiliating though
1t be, Il Is nevertheless fact that the
United States. through the govern
ment at washington. knuckied low 10
the demands OF Japan a year and
half ago, in the matter OF the San
Francisco school controversy. Japan.
in the absence Of a strong American
naval force In the Pacific, demanded
that the President OF the United
States should cOerce California into
admitting japanese pupils into the
public schools, without regard to
racial prejudice and ignoring alto
gether the age at which persons
might be admitted as pupils. In
short, the japanese government. in
It's arrogance, took the position that
full grown japanese men. perhaps
temporarily in the United States
should be accorded the privilege OF
entering California public schools and
mingling with native female students
OF tender years. The mikados gov
eminent Houted the California law
providing for separate schools. HIS
subjects should be admitted upon
terms of perfect squality. or America
must take the consequences.
At that time the United States was
practically defenseless on water IN
the Pacific as compared with Japan's
naval strength
What was the result? In defiance
of the constitution and Of every pre-
cedent, President Roosevelt pursued
the only course possible to avert
war which meant inevitable American
defeat. He coerced the State or
California and the city OF San Francis
co into resembling the sections OF their
school regulation laws which were en-
acted for the purpose OF excluding
adult and other Japanese from schooi
relations with American white chill
jren.
For the first time In her history.
proud America lowered her neck for
the attachment OF foreign yoke. and
at the hands OF 4 yellow race Mt
that.
The Atlantic feet was sent around
the Horn to overawe Japan. the
mikadO gave the American warships
q cordial reception. but within week
after their departure from Yokoha-
me he assembled one hundred and ten
Japanese fighting vessels at the port
Of Kobe. This was q defiant answer
to the American demonstration IN
Far Eastern waters.
Perhaps 1t would be well to listen
to Captain Hobson and build more
ships for the protection OF the At
lantic seabOard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-25
Dntsred at The Newport News. Va.
RngSo1eo - Soeena-slass matter.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1so'
CANNON COMEDIES NOTHING.

{
Let not those who hope for a sub
sstantial scaling down OF the tarin
schedules by the Sixty.frst Congress
begin yet to disport themselves IN
glee over Speaker Cannon's. apparent
Surrender to Presiden,-sl"ct Tart.
In his speech at the admlrals' din
sner in Chicago on Monday Of this
week Mr.. Cannon granted an import
ant concession to the reform sentt-
ment-if his remarks are carelessly
read Close scrutiny OF his utter
Ances reveals that he gave up not an
;inch of the ground he has maintained
throughout his career In the House.
AL the speaker promised was that
$50 far rs his vote was concerned"
be would see that the Republican
policy was written In the national
laws.
II the presiding of!icer OF the House
IL Representatives welded no greater
power and influence in shaping legis-
lation than that which attaches to his
vote" we might begin to rejoice
here and now. But It should be
carefully noted that Mr.. Cannon does
not say. that he will lend his efforts
: in the direction indicated when he
Z sets about choosing the membership
of the ways and means committee:
nor does he declare that he will cease
% exercise his prerogative OF pick
Ing men to serve with himself on the
rides committee who are in entire &C.
cord with his stand pat" policy.
TIE Cannon word Is not given that
his rules committee in the Sixty-first
Congress will refrain from exercising
H. power to prohibit the considera-
~ Of amendments to the bill ~ re-
E4sSed from the committee on ways
snl means.
Besides. the tricky Iliinoisian quail.
! 1es and weakens his promise to be
sod In the following clause: "Revi-
1tDn should be with due regard to
0rutection."-that Is, with due regard
p the Cannon conception OF adequate
~ protective schedules.
But the real joker is partially con-
eealed In the pledge to forward the
1asals Ct Mr.. Taft with bis vote"
The speaker Of the House Of Repre-
sssatafives Il not called upon to vote
e1eept in cases CT q tie in q yea and
nay record ballot upon the floor OF
eAe House.
q Mr.. Taft be sincere in MS pro
1sssSons. Speaker Cannon's lates,
Ian" viii not affect the campaign
aolessIbly begun by the next Press-
0Dut 70 Gust the trusts from the
eDsaker's chair Of the House Of Rep.
ssssfstatives.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-25
crippies Save Money.

Partnership for mutual advantage
vas observed On Friday afternoon.
when two onc-I-seed men went into
. Broadway automatic shoe shining
shop and each had his one shoe shinei
for the same nickel dropped In the
slot.-New York Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-25

Most of the new skirts have Q scam
down the front. THIS Is on the b!ss
and q makes the skirt ft better. The
fuIlness Is pushed toward the front
Instead Of the hack The scam 10 IN
,rimrcd. unless one wishes 10 add
satin buttons.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-25
Protecting Ps.ent Leather.

The giri who still wears patent
leather shoes or pumps will nnt tha:
she can keep them in better condition
20 they arc cirancd frequently IN sweet
oil. They should b. wiped on first
with clean chers"cio,h. then the oil
rubbed in With the fingers or with .
small sponge
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-25
Always Dominates.

Prom the time q boy sits unirr a
street corner electric iieh; plavInr
with loads until he is blind and tooth.
less he has to account 70 some WON
an shy he didn't come home earlier
-Atchisuu Globe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-25
esve tsoosoN 4 RESPECTFUL
NEARING.

CaStain Hobson's appeal, or de-
2nas1, whichever II ~as. upon the
kssssless 10 keep the strong battle
- oeet in Pacific waters doubtless
- b treated with ievity In some
nstesR Bst . review Of past
$3.50 as6 q careful consideration
~ - rsssons advanced by the ex-
Bsal s0cer way the western coast
- Cur isssisr possessions In the
Hoe1oe sAosil not be shorn of. the
'ossessain s.arasteed ~ TIE presesee
r. . s0es4ivs ssssl force. oseAt q
- A0esa % esuvssce he nost =
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-25

The Daily Press Joins with the
local public in extending cordial
welcome to the educators attending
the state conference. This gather
ing is one which ary city would be
glad and proud to entertain. and New
port News Is not unconscious Of the
honor
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-25

In advance Of any intimation that
he will again be . candidate for the
presidency. Mr.. Bryan Is receiving
notice from non-supporters in past
campaigns that they will not rally TO
his aid in 1912
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-25

The attempt OF Mr.. Taft's brother
Charley to bear" the senatorial
market should be discouraged. This
upstart thinks a paltry expenditure Of
$4,000 entities him to seat in the
greatest deliberative body IN the
worii.''
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-25
cJesninc Felt hsts.

n one wants 10 resrim last winters
felt hat u will be best 10 firs' ci"nE u.
Pm. ammonia in . little v1;rr and
spoore the hat Oh wish 'h:s. u
Greasy. wash on the surface with Full
sss earth
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-25
A1dravstin5.

He may BE- . good man. bat &c don't
Hike hir.--;he MAJ who IL nl~ars sey.
ias: As the pct says" and quoting
what the poo; sayS -asoLisoa @lo'sc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-25
Character from uand~ri,i.o.

William Shensfoae. poet. England.
l7I4. said: show Ec a mans hand
wri'iag and will tell you his char
actor"