davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-30

TOXIC RESTAURANT, ssi Bond
street. opposite Ross, Higgins &
Co; coffee with pie Or cake, 10 cents;
first-ciass meals: regular meals Is
cents and up.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-30

FOR sAIE-MACHINERY.

ELECTRIC MOTORS FOR SALE,
direct current, 500 volts; one al
most new Fairbanks-Morse s h, b.
slow speed; one 7. H. 2 h. p; one
General Electric ] b. p; one 3O-Iight
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-30
sTENoGRApHER.


STENOGRAPHY - ExPERIENC-
ed stenographer would like to call
mornings for dictation, returning
same when complete; terms reason
able. Address x., Historian Office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-30
WANTED BUY.

WANTEDT0 BUY A GASO-
line fishing boat Apply at occi-
dent Hotel, Mr. e. Sflen lsaa
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-30

u. S. RESTAURANT. 4s4 BOND
street, Coffee with pie or cake, 10
cents; tirst-class meals. IS cents,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-30

Boys wanted to carry papers. Ap-I
ply Circulation Department, Astorian
once. o-l7-tfI
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-30

FOR SALE$4 DISC COLUM-
bia Gfaphophone; practically new,
with 70 records; will sell the entire
outfit for $50; real bargain Ap
ply 34l Alameda. pni
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-30

nlcrcIaI ot.s HUlS
nst of Astoria and country property
All classes Of labor furnished.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

I...-,,. 2. .upp.- Oh rn,.r return WI.
,.. -..l...,ref me sound 81 Tho .aIilat' a'.'-
,he opening 81 ths front d"'T- u.......,,f
Air. H .rsf,. entered La-tli.- --" I'''.
her husband rI-e r. greet HtT. i"'-'''S
....lrr. md then al Iu- tainted. -f
r.. l{.t.-.. s. Genie" cried Betty IN "a ---''
U- Delaney came to the b"< 90, ...i,'.l Pc
NJ. 3G.-H.. Said you were very li- '''i
went uirh hlm 90 an -ut"H'"'-' To-
r.. .,,.rring information was more --'''
5........ .1-,..1. trained nerves O"l-t 'i.'t-'
s f.,,r.d Ri.hard. leaving Al- "H,
H. H.rf..'e minis tr4tIou- hurrl'aIE .t-'
Ill. r1I and learned from MN l.'''r
.-....t ,f... servants had followed tH' ll'i"
-~-..,,. ,.r-r u LETT iIe house. b~l -.-
-..., r,t-f-re5 nor had amy ""F- h''-
from ham ..,-....... carriage. on
f. -.,l Richard. thinking .il'-'. .,.,
=. ..--,L l,..,i. away from The np'I" ''
=. - ..,,,,r,fIl,. II he found Di'.I -'''' l..
-.f -b, ..r ON. the man would A''
III ,l~..ly had one al hi- mon ,l Md -
...-.-,,-., T., l...y.. rLc house. ana i' - ,-
i,..,.rJ .'7l rhru third. gl.lnf lL'". and
.,r.-..,l..re which they rr'cit'H f"'
rfen as quietly departed -.-l.,. Richard
Gs ~ your nIte. -lI 7.'- nth -g, lie
.,r.-t n viii take this m1" VIII .-,,.,r il
viii d. what ! tell h'm 2" ''.
A 1.argr H4rler bad followed S5.4If ,.It N At
...-,i.., leaving The house --Ia'-.-'r l.-'
1 -7i' ~. -.5,,rane What .in 81 -,rd
tE,.r hero answered. ta1
,....,r h.lIj. ] ,.4u send t.r t"-
u. ts .-,tr.,L 1t'| 10
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

---.-- r. -.a- interest -nT longer. .a~ DON'T
Ia, young man Was qu.,, willing found
e.. ----'- n l.-a On tie contrary. ! believed
81 l-r- - .-tr- and Ha~ -.h.,tuG- To- neal the
wounds Inflicted tr I.-lv- r.o frank ireredu-
--tE. therefore. l did everything ] could think
o- o. cheer alm up and entertain hlm and
u-..-. ll-- ;sel ~ home and comfortable ]
--.l.- -l--- warns among ,the-- the tale u
I.- u III and the Cats. Learning that ae
had done -ou-eth-ug II small way II htera-
--7e, offered 70 -ry L. tluG market Tor him
.u that l,ue Ii.s face lighted 7ovtully - that.
and E. said that II / could only sell q small
manuscript T. Tom Hood Annual for hIu
II would he The h4ppIr~t event ot his sad lie.
and IT, would hold me II grateful reruen-
t-autr ..lWav- That Wa - most pleasant
--Et.- Tor three II us Lut Dolby wa5 dis
ga-teG and -arcaStic.
Next week the baby died. Meantime had
spoken e. Tom Hood and gained bis sympathy
The Young man had sent his manuscript e.
r-u-. aaG cne vr-E day The child died tae
money -.r the Ms c-rae.-three guluea-- The
Young man came with poor l-ttic ~trlp "t
Grape around ms ann and thanked nae. and
aid that nothing could have been more timely
than -h.- money. and that his poor Htt.e
WIZ. Wa grateful lev.uG wsrd- -o- the service
] had rendered lie wrpt. and u t-ct Ntoo-
G.-~G and ! wep- with him. Wl-c1 Wa9 but
natural Also Dolby Wept At let ne Wlpod
MS ewes and wr1lug ont his handkerchief. and
--eG uoWe II g-let. ~tclGarC and ! were
.--hamed ot Dolby. and tried 10 make the
vu-.rg man uuder=t4ul that he meant no
harm. = Wa only his Wl-- lc young man
said --dIv that he Wa- not wlndlug i ms
e-lr- wa- too deep for other hurts that he
v.- Dr.-. thin -Iug ~ the funeral, and the
..,...-. expenses which
E, .1t that short and told ulm not 20
--.-. j., about IT, leave = al u u- send the
.-a r.. Mr. D..t. and
l.- l D.-Ir. w-t. mock tr,rn'r III
-r.e .-.rl -a,-a - ,He. and ] VIII pay
-.,-. Al.-. are ..- g.lnE- iou mus moi
o.. ..-.. ,- .uu- a.-r. and a-. ken ,.rotti'n
tl- --.ala-- and ! VIII e. with E"n. Come.
a..-.. .-.- -.t a l.,< .r ras a-t hair
-.-r fEe R,-. named 81 l.u.
-- .-G a-t ... Hu- }, W- not al.t-T'e'
.O. --.a -l.. l-al- the woods -re tH-
..- -.--. u r-4 F., -l.. offer. II he nl- .-"
-.. ..- -----. H-U -Ee a-ra twenty POUNDS
r.. -aag man said ae would not rea--l'.
-. Ia. .-.--tel. and be- aic good HHa. -'-~
-..- hat But Dolby sand ne "'u-e ="
e..-r .lra and STAY b. him ur'tl ae t"H,r '-'
family -r.GG4rl went along t' -''i.t ,-'
..-.-r --.- md modify Dolby.
They .r,r. across the river ai.o a.- 'F,
-.-r.a. ak. rut did mot md tae ittaiiE. ~
rt.. .....r man confessed there "t-i Z ANN
Tr. -l-ra b. sold 2. Tom Hood An'N,.
r... I.r. and ta, Fats tt.- .r a'- i''- i'..
s. -f.- small I'll, was sold rhrec TIME.
.ru -,lllrE - again ."N ~ i ''-' -.' ~
1-.u.-t.r- aa.e come across
..r <l
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

has .sr-
Ee1ar5
a5.-r ..
r, D--al..
" gor
- -.--
said
-a1 d.. 49,
-- pocket
ss-c -..
9-aer r ~
pistol
5r .r--ur
other
1Ee- .--..i
Richard
s.t .. .l.Do-
b = .r.r llr...-
n . l
le--- Top II
,r. .N-uEil2
yfgs -Et hand.
a1 llr---.. -.--l tLr
-l-r+ -u H1-h
arle- e wrD.,l the
De.s-... -,.ple
a-t .9r,--.- rt only
u 81 ri knew
-ge-. o,.am, a
5s-c -a7ned .- ,.--r..
he g--- .u,r,l and
7 lle
-f'e sl---. .-.l.- Il
-et.-, 49,. '., hours
'r. -. T., .a-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12


------E .t --
-- - t-- - ---
F-. sell ---
would --r.
--- -g-l-
-- as. ----
-z- ---eel -l----a .-
.----. a1l thus g-- h
nd sC--E-e W-,g- .-
--e--s1- -l9 s--.- .----
god Cl--r---
c--tl sensitive gentle.
-- honest himself r.a- .-
1-s -ores-v - was
--- --4le 1-r- -- and
---ge UoIl- -- q
- tu- tr- -E -.-..-
e together. -.-.- Dolby
~ and -ullr --. - --.r--l
----.es7 a-l ---- -.- and
H---aW-c T.-- and
-1 7o.ll-~ + and 81
-r-agerle- -r-= -- and
4 -f g0r--. Az -.rv
\ --- l-s-rr-s g. -o.i
-re --- same
4 Is aver re. .- enter
\ -z-L I'll --.-r-e-- .--,-
Ea5e. me -..- and
4 r-t q sleep .- -r,l
l -ua-~
4 -al t-r- aE.-- .-F
i 1- l14rI,s D-.-. ~
Il a---a---.r H@
II H. human .---- -..--
--.r .-...-- --..
II 9cla-5 I.- r.
T4s l.-r--
-- Fa -..
t-a .- -..
N-
@
---.
4 - -.
@
--
r-,
-..
=--
--e .
-
f- e-.-
-.ae-
-g - --.
<-t- -.. .-re~
r.a-.
r...-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

you are 1.t- stand ra.s u
es erE statement 90 -hi- .t rrt.-e-
w-at have made then. as strong
aui .ansia..r. as ,u." Haa
The goods aarraut 2.
&C BROOKS.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
BROOKS
E SYSTEM

business. ~C" en- .elr- ago I
Building over 80 .Uou boats
inexperienced men and boys.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

next few years, at least. Benzol is a
by-product of the manufacture of COAL
and is water-white in color. For use
on the automobile little or no change
in carbureter adjustments Is necessary,
as benzol vaporizes as readily as gaso-
line Tracy will continue to prosecute
his investigation, verifying the various
findings
To demonstrate how it could be
handled in the narrow tortuous streets
OF London. a motor fire escape was re-
Gently put to an interesting test. Pill
oted by the officer In charge of Cannon
street fire station, the vehicle was driv-
en- along such thoroughfares as Laur-
ence Poultney hill. Waiting street. Pat
ernoster row, Ivy lane and Philip lane.
eventually being got to work in Bow
lane. This is. perhaps. the narrowest
and most confined of the city streets,
yet the maneuvering of the escape pre-
sented no difficulty.
The machine is provided with lad
ders, which command a height of so
feet, which are raised and extended
by the same gasoline engine that pro-
vides the motive power for propeling
the vehicle along the road.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

Motor driven fire extinguishing ap-
paratus is receiving such an amount of
attention from the London fire brigade
that it is thought that the success of
this escape may lead to its perma-
nent adoption.a
The Laurel run turnpike company
which owns the boulevard between
Wilkesbarre and Bear Creek, Pa, has
prohibited its use by motorists on the
ground that motor vehicles are not
available for the road; that the road
was not built for their use and that
as motor car is a conveyance not
generally used it is not to be cIassed
as a vehicle. like a carriage drawn by
norses. These pleas were advanced by
the turnpike company as a defense In
the suit which has been brought by
w. w. Scranton of Scranton to com
pei the company to open the road to
motor cars. Judge Lynch of Wilkes
barre last Friday held that a motor
car Is to be considered quite as much
OF vehicle as carriage drawn by
horses, and ordered the companys
averments along these lines stricken
ont
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
The Advantages
of the
White Steam Car

Some of the advantages of
the White Steam Car can be
pointed out most forcibly by
an analysis of the results of
for example, the question of
hill climbing ability. In the
great hill climbing contest
at Wilkes-Barre last Dec
oration Day the White
climbed the hill IN 1:49 As,
or 10 seconds faster than
any of the so high powered
gasoline cars which COM
peted against it. AT the
contest in Cleveland, two
weeks later. the White made
the climb In AZ 2-5 seconds,
as compared with the best
gasoline time of 81 seconds.
At Witter Springs the White
made the three mile climb In
two minutes faster time
than its nearest competitor.
In the recent Buena Vista
hill climbing contest the
White won all three events
by liberal margins.
The White won all three
of the competitions held in
England under the auspices
of the Royal Automobile
Club for the purpose of de-
terlnining the relative de
STABILITY" of motor cars.
First of all. 1t won the ia
nous London Town Carriage
Competition, wherein were
considered all the features
of construction and opera
tion of cars intended for
town use. The White won
the dust competition" held
at the Brooklands track.
Finally, the White won the
South Harting hill climb
wherein it received first
award because it developed
at the rear wheels a greater
proportion of its assigned
horsepower than did any
other car. For this contest
the White was assigned a
rating of so horsepower in
order to bring it's rating into
harmony with that OF the
gasoline machines. This
contest established beyond
question that, in the White,
a smaller proportion of the
power of the engine is lost
in wear and tear on the
mechanism than in any other
car.
The endurance runs of the
last year have proven be-
yond question the superior
reliability of the White. In
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26


the Glidden tour all three White cars
made perfect scores, record aot
eqUaled by any other make. In the
local contests held at Harrisburg. Bos-
ton and other cities. the team showing
OF the White was not eQualed by any
other make, even IL certain individual
.ars divided first honors with all OF the
White entries.
Most conclusive of all reliability con-
tests were those where the issue was
fought out until victory perched on the
banners of a single car. In each Of
these contests-that for the Hover tro-
ply and that held by the Quaker City
Motor Club-the White was victorious.
One White runabout and IL gasoline
runabouts competed for the Hover tro-
ply on the Glidden Tour. and the orig
inal contest was prolonged until the
tie between the White and the sole gas
oline survivor resulted in a White vic
tory In the Quaker City Motor Club
Endurance Run, January 1, 2 and s.
1908, the single White entry emerged
triumphant from a contest against 27
gasoline cars of 2S leading makes.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

AS regards the desir-
able features of con-
struction and operation,
no other car can even ap-
proach the White. It is
absolutely ois Ell e S S.
odorless and free from
vibration. All speeds, from
zero to maximum, are OBJ
tanned by throttle control
alone. 1t starts from the
seat and the engine can
never be stalled. It is by
far the simplest car to
operate. Tires last twice
as long on the White as
on any other car of sim
liar weight. More White
Steamers have been made
and sold than any other
make of touring cars
and. therefore, the pur-
chaser Of a White secures
the benefit of an expert
ence In designing and
building not to be found
elsewhere.
We number among our
patrons the United States
War Department, the
Navy Department and
also the Executive De-
partment. In fact, the
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

TsS A
@ @ RS al S6
a nddn in WHITE
1Nr' panu'" "'iA""
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-01

based upon the conviction that 1t was
Just ana necessary for the mainten-
ancc of discipline in the army. But
the disinterested support which they
give tho President, from the highest
considerations OF public policy. en-
phasi2es the significance and the in
tensity of the game of politics In
which Mr. Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft,
on the one side. and Senator Foraker,
on the other are now engaged.
II the President Is TO score a vic
tory in this duel with his Ohio an
'agonist. it must be so sweeping that
Tafts candidacy for the presidency
Will not suffer. Foraker Is firing the
heart of the usually loyal negro voter
md inviting him TO take revenge in
n political way on the Presidents heir
apparent. Can the President counter
act the influence of the rebellIous
Foraker? Can he rally the colored
voters around the standard of the
man whom he has named MS his sue
cessor? Foraker is making mischief
every day In the ranks of his party.
Can the President play politics with
sufficient adroitness TO put Foraker
ont OF the game?-Baltimore Sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-01
ARKANSAS REVOLVING AGAINST
JEFF DAVIS,

That spouter OF verbal Are ana
brimstone, Senator Jeff Davis. of Ar
Kansas. Is reported to be In trouble in
his own state. In fact, the rebellion
against his domination Is said to he
SO serions that he has left Washing
ton and gone home in an endeayor Ia
quell the insurgents. who are descrIb-
ed as asserting that his bossism Is
TOO Offensive to be borne. Possibly
ne VIII succeed in beating down hi,
opponents by fresh appeals 10 the
semi-illiterate element which ha,nod
Ia send him to the Senate because q;
MS promise to make the monster plu-
tocracy tremblc In its lair But !.
any rate II is an encouraging symotom
when some signs of revolt are seen
IN a state like Arkansas against tho
rule of such a demagogue as Davis
has shown himself to be.
His performances In the Senate bos
made the record established in rho
early days of Tillman's first term seen,
mild and decorous by comparison. In
respect to education and enlightment
the commonwealth which he rcnrc-
sents is among the most backward n
the Union. Yet it would he slande,
on the decent citizenship of Arkansa,
to suppose that JEFF Davis can relv or
Its approval and support.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-01

but the Democrats have always refus-
ed to become equestrians of the same
sort, and there Is no reason to be-.
licvc that they will accept the attempt
TO have thom do so. Virginlans
are inherently active participants
in political affairs and are poll
ticians In the best sense of the word,
lat not in the sense which conveys
with it meaning OF corruption. gag
rule and peculiar tactics that will not
bear the light OF the day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-01
NOW THAT THE FIGHT is OVER.

Now that the fight on the Cox Ed :
wards pilotage bill is over.
II IT to be hoped that the
coal agencies and shipping In
terests OF this city and Norfolk.
and Virginia Pilots Association win
resume the cordial relations which
existed until the disagreement over
proposed changes In the state pilot
age law brought about rupture. The
interests of tho coal and shipping peo-
PIE and the pilots are in many ways
ldcntIcal--<Ll of them want ships to
come into the Hampton Roads ports.
Tor unless the ships come there Is no
business for pilot. shipping man or
coal agent.
The Cox Edwards bill in It's amend.
cd form, as passed by both branches
of tho Legislature. abolishes the COM
pulsory pllotagc tax on coast
wise vessels, and increases
the rate on foreign bottoms
by something like IS cents per
foot To lnndlubbers, and most of us
are landlubbers. table Of pllotage
rates conveys little knowledge. but
according 10 figures of local shipplng
men, based upon last years business,
the abolition OF tho coastwlse tax
cuts Off about $4,000 from the rev
enue of the pilots, while the increase
on foreign bottoms adds something
like $4,000, The pilots claim that the
amount deducted about equals the
amount added.
The passage of the bin ends the
fight for the present. There Is moth
ing to be gained by further contro-
vcrsy. therefore all concerned should
do their part toward bringing about II
resumption of amlcabe relations.
Both sides have made q strong fight
and in the heat of the contest there
100 NNN'' AiOit vi ltbS dCT,IIlOnX anu
bitterness on the part OF the bellIger-
ent representatives. Doth SIDES
should. and We are sure they will, re-
member that all of this was a part
of the battle, and that the battle is
now over
II the increase In rates on foreign
bottoms harms the business of this
port or Norfolk. The Daily Press Is
confident that tho pilots will join with
the shipping interests in an appli.
cation for 4 reduction when the leg
islature meets two years hence. AS
has been stated, both parties 20 the
recent controversy want and must
have ships, and II the changed law
Keeps the ships out, then there must
be another change. In the mean
time let ell of us in Tidewater be
friends.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-01
WITH THE PARAeRAeHERs.

Both Governor Hughes and Cover
nor Fort were on board the first off,
cial train TO Hoboken. but nothing
moved until I. II. pressed the button.
Is this u prophecy of Jnne?-New
York World.
Mr.. Fish gave Mr.. Hartman run
for his money. at any rate, and that
is more than the President of tho
United States, with all his power, has
done,-St Louis Dispatch.
Sailors in the. Peruvian navy beat
our Jackies In an international boat
race. Looks like an exchange OF
courtesies,-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Hall Game has called some ono 4
hoddy doddy-a term Inadvertently
omitted. We believe, from the special
Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
My people" the President calls us
all in his message to his brother exc
outive. him of Peru Well, amt we?
New York Mail.
Prosperity is like ram under a
country church; every time 1t gets up
1t bumps its head,-Nashville Ameri-
can.
Congressman Iongworth says the
President Is al! right Well, he'd bet
ter.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Bryan may be voluble. but Taft is
a close second. and there are others
who would be glad to join in the cho-
ru5.-Blrmingham Age Herald.
Taft Is in favor of ringing off the
foreign war alarm. The home cam
paign fight demands the entire atten-
ton or the roters.-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
Bryan and Taft will In the opinion
OF many people lie the pair yoked TO
push each other for the middle OF the
next administration bridge. Here's
hoping Bryan Will break the railing
with heavy weight Taft.-Hattiesburg
News.
Though ne was we'll groomed 70.
vne race, II Is possible that Taft may
discover that he is only another vic
TIM OF the Presidents political pol
ishes.-Atlanta Constitution.
Frank Hitchcock is now a member
OF the Kitchen cabinet. and he has
been commissioned TO gumsho,
through the South to prevent contest
ing Observation-Disclosures Age
Herald.
Mr Hltchcock's willingness to la,
down his Federal Job for Mr.. TAT
would appear to indicate either hIi
seif-sacrifcing love for the war sec
retary or Ills absolute confidence tina
me latter wfll be elected and tender
him better job.--Now Orleans
Tines Democrat.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-01
waoLE STATE AROUSED OVER
SHEA CASE,

~. a.
u. % "'e".'
y sns's e''se vi ''uo6c Hhea ana 'ha' MS
B cVnnrmation by the legislature Is uni =.
yersally condemned. there Ia not a
auestiou with ~ feu oxcon-
,c.,s .,,a oa. ,,,,.,
:. .'.S "e"'p"pets :" 'ns'"'" nv
Z sselonncing tho continuation in tho
Interest Language at the command OF
Il the editorial writer's. and nj the same
49,, o,,na,,,, ia, p,oo =. 80
4 y, .' " ''aeV ''"'"
inquish Ms oihce Tor good oil me
cpinmpnwealth The following from
the Richmond News Leader undoubt-
ad,y exnrousos no aoror., ,or,,,,on.
81 q.
~ lshe en''rc s'ate'
III JudEe lthea could rise to tho
& 10 svhnt tho san nu, ma hnnao ,a m,,'
10 do. take tho position Tint in view
I. OF public feeling his usefulness ns a
ScqfEoration commissions would be
4 ~ t.,.ss,,s ~ nu h, u, ms .es,sn".'on
en,hnrrassinr and ugly situation we
{ confess. however. that we have little
nope oil such Il result
continuing the News Leader says,
the next beat thing may develope
$50 49,. NJ. n", A,o"h instances
sststf,ces like those now enrronnSi,,,
Judge Rhea who disappointed their
4 enenies and delighted their friends
tstNs'g ios c,''icistii ana suspicion, they
tns yiss,Ica,o thomso,ves u Than ' ,i,a :,
Il by deyoting themselves with whole. ,
( hearted nurpose to become model Off
4 osais They siienced clamcr over
s es,nt ~. s, nv "s " Fiu,nphed over
taeFily Of their conduct and NV lahor-
q Inc with unwearied diligence to per-
5ofm tnelr duties faithfully. This
n ~. * Y NY ~ ons VI ''''' N'hu'
80 - = wy " 'ooh az
N :, :. VIZ 'o 'ons
~, peop,' '"n 'orse''
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Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-01

Senator Knox could make better
use of his money than to spend it
on literature relative to his candidacy
for the presidency. 1t is turned out
by the ton and the paper bins alone
must be enormous.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-01

A newspaper writer asks. what has
become Of the old fashioned mother?"
sne Is probably cooking, cleaning the
house, making the beds and one or
Two other little things like that for
the new tangled daughter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-01

1t Is now recalled that It was only
forty years ago that man Was sent
10 an insane asylum because he ad-
Vocated tunnel under tho Hudson
river at New York. Unfortunately
the man who was right is dead
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-01

To the credit of the head line writ
ers and the photographers. 1t must he
recorded that none of them said any
thing about heap big ----?" when the
United States senators with Indian
blood In their veins, had their spirited
debate.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-01

the annual report of the Insurance
department OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company shows that in a wear
hghted cigars, cigarettes and matches
cost the Company $4,000 in fires. The
cost of smoking is not evidently con-
med to the purchase price of the to-
bacco.