davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
StootSsUnnfen.
Snnr.Onnfpn

,TcutIhe gant uuu Baltimore" Baltimore
uno 6ouioGDs Strabe. g(i8uit Seber, 9rdii'
bent; T.. 3. 6tbt, S6dtmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10

reit 5nln @cbrnl6 in Der Gdfnoer' uno ut.
rehabilitation iiut 1000 glebnbs.
8erferoirune bon Mnum in GA.ats ODER Iars
Iors &a9acns. Speiieraten etc. fperoen fhnel be-
tor9t per 5elepbun in auer folasneen BILLET
Vilre1lir: Charles uno Baltimore StrnBe, y, x
g., ct. Saul 1924. poer Mpo., 9olltflnrio 1901:
IRt. SiobnlsS tatipn. 6. & g., Nlt. Serrpn 1923;
Gainoens Citation Srrformaiionss 9itredu, e. x g.,
Ct. Saul SIG, ODER Mo-, 9ourfiaro 1906 uio
9r. 526. Giio.groubuab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
E4ul71l76ZmaE&CHID
= 3dGli6. + Giglt6, uii5gcnoltr1cn SonntasS.
S 9tlr SonIltags.

eLpreB8il9e pSeoc Sfnnoe aut otr Sttnoe" pom
Der GamoensStnttctl uQd NSalbinaior al
9Sp6ertuocr 100 Iorm. bis 500 abeuoS.
Sriibere glbiabrt bon oer Wit, GtopaIsS Oh.
Sirctte Wfrbinoung In ocr neneu lluiun.
etatinu 5u ssaiBinston init anen iaoltd, sebru.
neu 4inicn. lf
Raihinstpn. b~criufen Mt. Nobulse Station:
*6.05, *G.45. f7.t0. Has. *S.b5. $3.50, t10.5O,
Hiss. sl1.55 ,Siori,a f12.13. fl2.53, tt.55.
t243, 1880, *4!i6, f4:56, T5.55 Gndm 500,
t6.55 $500 leimttebl 1000; II % abenos;
*7.Cj. t7.20. 800, $500. 5000. *1O.0G, iii. 90
Sorm. *l2;oO " t12;02a '12.22, t1.o0, s1,O6.
1900, 1890. 1905, 400, 1850, +5.00 *5.05
yiadn;., 1000. a6,t9. 1920, +7;On, $500, 1916
(eimiiebl. $1,000. 5000. al. 05. 411.32 slbbs.
Srcbcrid, GamoensS Citation. 1875 uno so.15
GurIH., HIPS. 1880 NIB $500 Nudnl,
Snscretomn, Wii. Hopal. Stntion, t7.45 Born.
1880 gtnbr1.; eanleeil.S% tatior, f7.35. 1890
Sorrt., 1850, IA LOO Gudm. p,
Nufdl Slue 9tne
nudI Ybiiaoelpbia uuo Eeiu. g)orf.
Nclier 3erIltmIs ut Der Sreiuno5,pun5i9iten
SirnBe. 9ielpsY)orf, beoiien mad Sptels, Ibeas
tern uub WefCbuftsOi(trift
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
9anfen.

Iational.9 Banter. "
she r(o Spmn giatiuual saui," SAB, mn
Grcters Strnbe. Sdcoh ". SOof, YrdItoeHt;
SenrO 8. Jtehue. aufiirer.
,3iueite 9iatiunai.gaut," 432 Gfiosgrnuotrau.
%. Is. gSugner. &uiiirer.
,seritcru National Sauf," Il goros@utalusStr
". Marriott. anfftrer. ;.
,Srittr Natiuual.S nnt," ode Baltimore uno
9~tprtbsSttuGe. 49,.
,0armers & Wicrduut'S c~.atiunal gant,"
Suutbs ilno CONFERENCE.-THE
,%Gunmereial d 6Grmcrs' %9!atipnal Vant,"
GiiomcitsG sd Suiuaros uno @ermdnsStraBe
Il. I. gnloipiH, Sufitrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10

Gin @ogenoieb in Salt t..
Die Goli5ei oes meItlid)en GiltriftS
oIallbt in Der 8erbaftino bon Sra1f
Ironflin, eincm Nc9er, cinen gllten
0one aemqht SIT baben. Gerielbe ioIt
onaeblid nit Dem 8auner ioentiidl
iein, uelder III peridiebenen Staot-
tbeiIen 8asen ltahl uiio oieielben fir
Shlelberpreiie nerfanfte. Gr ipuroe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10

Stur5ou$ I d. 10 / nbelnber
S6bc. - Ser 12 Sabre alte Soip-
renee 8ia, ein 30gliitg Der WtcSo'
nogb.S dnllc. fiel am Sonntag mlS
elmer S0be BON % SUB in Den Grepr
pengong binob unb erlitt lebensge'
iGbrlid)c Gcrlesungen. Gr ipitrne
rad, Dem Union Yrotcitantilhen So
lpitol gcbrodt.
llnpcrbeiierlif d. = SItsVol'
tinnorc bat Dor sSrl. 2ottie Barter BON
9r. 1927, Sommonb.glepL Icd)s Mo
nate lang Grbe, ga oieielbe oieIeit
3eitraum i'm StnatS.g rbeitsbouie
5ilbringen miro, nobin lie eeltern
@ormittog burd) Eoli5eirihtcr Mtc'
Rdlip i'm 0itlifen StaiicnSbouie ipe'
gen GubeItorung geionot miiroe.
AH
Safe HRS MnSIano beiorgt e. Nntns, gr.
Az, E[t. Yuftiutnrc, Cir. u0ue Sotuu 0DWVesUue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10

Or @m.Bpher
rcgiitrirter oentihrr 9rSt.
.bOsilhrior YruriS.

Spc5iuIift fir Wdnncr uno Srouen.
&rnnibctten, GciIt In firSeiter Belt
SApblli& Nlsidhlna SAILS mo MNiftos
NrnntbcltcI, AnsiIiiite ieocr glrt. eirif.
itreu. Houniioncn. ncru1fe Sbmd6e.
StllpotcnB. Nicrens mn Nlufen Nruni.
betien. Office IN Hr. Nedcr's onnto,
mll6enl NIuielim, Hr. EOS, Sit.Saiti.
mntes Strubc. Gpretitunocn non 10
ubr Sormlttn0s bis 10 llbr NbenSS,
Mtttiipu6 bon Q llbr &ormittaes bis 9
Ibr NnArnitidaS uno bon 3 bis 10 lIbr
gheilos Eonneritag bon 0 ubr Norm.
bis 2 llbr 9iudlm.
y. y. = Sr. Sedcr's gaie beiIt
itnleblb0r ieoen Iusflub. Continuation
ltei. tWint5. T&5.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
Mcrdants & Mincrs Srausport. So.

Tnmpfcr.2tnie.
Sradjt uno 4aiagiere.
y giad gpitpn uio oem Often.
Nienitda, SoiiteritGg, Sonnidg, O ubr Ibeno5.
. 9iahi Hruuioeuce uno bemt Sittn.
Wuntng, Sonnerftaa, Sdinftda, u lIbr elbenos.
= Sad He,upprt.9 icps nno Wpriplf.
Sd1li6, ausgenoiHineIi Wiitt1upt uno Srettag,
q llbr Ihenos.
y Srudt dItaenoinnen ilplih bis . ubr gnbuI.,
d fir b%eittelbeu 1ag abfabrenoe Sampter.
Iadl Snuanuah nno benz saben.
SienIina, Solliteritna. Snmfina, o ubr IbenoS.
:. D. Wlegein. Slgetlt. oona 2od.
Snnpt.girrdit: Uermnrs NIB 2tgHtsStrahe. ,
ui3,I&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10

,Seutide spnr6aut Ouu ~Salttmurc," Glitatp'
mo Baltimore StraBe.
81 Games Sparbuuf," NnltirloresStrabe u1o
Gufiums SoufesglOeltue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
2onomirtbi6oitlidc 8er6tbe rrl6


SGmereier.
Griffith & Surner g., 205 giorbsBuease trabe.
Warmor. lr0 Grant. @erfe.
6. Siiaartuer & etBne, 714-71s g8eft.enIti'
roresStrabe.
Eliimbinh Sltrnaces, Ranges, unO
Sefen, Gohbeden unb Ninnen.
Bennett Srus,, 523 Goros5 Fremont ,Stbenpe.
GupicriGmicoc uno gfumbcrs.
Sobu Subert, 1714 QbuneS'eirabe. 6. & g.
Ielepbon: 2Solie 1899.
ersTerItd)eritngen.
@m. T. ebadclforo & 60. Is inp II Gbamber
Of Commerce.
,SiurGl Sniuranec 50. Of aiutryuuI," Senro ~.
BdriteIo, Reiioent MiuuG9er. l0i-t02 9Da m.
.@erinnnta Scucrucrfifcrungo : 8eicaifait,"
baltimore nno '~FurtbsStrdbe.
@runoeigcnt6lims-Igerte unh
sSGn0ter. .r. .5i.
Eierre 6, Gusan & Nephep, 10 Oft.Gertnetop
Strabe.
Sufifmicb. Subeb6r.
g.. eeett Eahne 60, 1862 unb 304 gaorb .@ab'
GtraBe.
&oblen mo Sol3.
Seu,p ". Bon Seinc, $50 GoIumbla' gpenue.
ShlnlidIaden ltit6 llGren.. QUO
u. Z. @,titf, go 3 t.sHHimjte Strdbe.' 81"
Gfnnblei6. @eid1ite.
uGunIufioateo guam Gu," 1 Gorb.@ab .etraBe.
.sg .F, TianuS ull6 Srgeln.
Gbas. Vi. sticif, . ginro. Qibettps 5trab..
@m. Snnbe q 81, oepric"sSebiIoe, MT. EobaI,
9lpciiiie. r .n1 tI.. "
Fapier un0 Yapier-G Often. %,
emltb, 1iron &C., 1906 iino t07 Sdnoberss ctr.
~, @lcfplntteL Iltaq etc.
enpn, Gunflin & 6u., 1919 @aIberiton,etr.
TetcftipsN gcnturcn.
Gilpin. etrunie Getettip.e III enmr, 7 GIabsstr.,
baltimore. NH. ct. Tnul Apo. NIle Wits
tbetlull0en 1cbetit aebalieii, Terf0nIibe gluf.
tncrftuHfftt QeGchen.
epnnSancr a. sdmiht (friiber bel Gntiib. gBeE.
u sSolIS, 503 Soloert building.
SeidletbeItatter.
Sanocrc C eBbnc, 170s-t7t0 gnnton'stncnlte.
ISM. Sput, aiorib. lIro @reenuloInta %9lpenue.
Srieobofe.
,ennopn 9arf Gcmeterp," Office: 81 Bcft,
SurdtnoGsGtrnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
Sruit.Golnpuanicn

NrlII'00IIpu9HItIl.
,Niarblanb Sruit Co." EorbiueIt.G de GnIberi.
mo Germans trnBe. Srier Scrib, Brdi.
bent; g.. G. 3imntcrmdIlil, Scfrei1r; Carroll
9;un gtPb. S~fnBmfiiter.
Baltimore 5rnit & Guarantee Co.," gqlitablt
yuiloing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
Sciraths Qircnscn.

@iIburi 9. Gi4ep 40, nno 2ula
Irrinston,r17. rl 'ui't>
2eonioas &. Sorrelt %, st.
2ouis, 0to,, uno Clara ~. @arring,
%, Mtlantn, Ga. anlg
@m. 6. StIbbs, jun, 25, 8loli.
ceIter. Gountp, So; nno War9lerite
Ycarion, is, Upper 8airmont. Mo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10

9oumaterioIicn, Gbiren, SenIter'
ra6n1en, 2a0en etc.
Sames g. Suffer & g., 1t5 uuo III sio'5re'
oeridsStrabe.
Geo. q. eluan & Bro, Ala aiabtitr. 'gSerfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
@ci9attss@ egmetier.

3eittlngen, 3eitidriiten etc.
Che Baltimore 9icius 6u," Saoio 46ercrom,
bic, 8eibdftsfiibrer, 3is g8eftsSerindnsS Cir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10

Warmor. rtn0 @rnnit-@ erfe.
g.. Siiaartuer & ebBue, THIS g8efts9aIti'
ntoresStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10

Elumbin1, 8ltrnoces, Ranges, lino
Sefcn, Gohbcfen ltnb Rinncn.
Scnnrtt Yros, 523 Goros 5remontsstoenpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
% rs Sbcatcr."

oSappp Sooligon'S Heiie NM sic
@elt" lit Der SitcI zines neucn Stiif
tes, weldeS bieie s9ohe in 9Iuncp'$
9bcater auigeiiibrt wirb. Sic Ter-
ionlidfeit BON nSappp &ooligon" lit
unieren 2eiern burd) Die pieIe1 BON
inn gemnd)ten 3err6ilOer bcfonnt.
9efommt man Damn ober crit Sen
.Sooligan" 81 icben mic er oicic @o.
DIE IN 9lanep'S Sbeoter ouItritt, 10
fam man niht umbin, in beitere
Stimmiing 81 eeratben. Sr. Wourice
Magnan tritt in Der SitelroQc olti,
uno mobl ielten 5uuor bat Gin Sd)oll.
ipieler es p~eritanoen, cine dbnlit)c
HoIe 81 Dem ST. mad)eft, mas Otag.
man mirflid iertig 6ringt. Cine
gang borsiislide 8eieuihait unter-
itiiet Srn. Magnlan. fur5um eS iinb
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
A Little Chaw.

One Of our ADLER Industrial captains
IS always growing the cud. as they
say in ordinary slang: yet so far as
he is concerned. in reality. Lots OF
financiers chew gum, but this one In
particular who never tasted chicle or
rubber-elastic. as the boys call II,
chews a biz of biltOng. "Biltong" Is
a hunk OF South American bul!.beef
uhe rump) dried in the sun. 1t is
as tough as rawhide. and will make
man who can digest it as strong as
a bull kubu. Our industrial captain
always carries a small shaving in his
vest pocket, and when getting into
a nard deal he takes bite. 1t Is just
about as good as a piece OF wairus
hide, or the sole Of an old shoe, but
1t makes spit" and saliva is the soul
Of good digestion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
VALUE OF THE PRECIOUS STONES
Price Put Upon Them Can Sc Moth
Ing But Artificial.

The London Chronicle says that dia-
monds are getting on the public
nerve with the cutting Of the great
Cullinan. They have split 1t. and are
making two stones Of II, and. when all
is done it seems that we must cal
Cuiate the value In carats. II is mat
ter Of SO much a carat. And the GULL
nan stone at its biggest will be worth
less than four million pounds. while
it's little brother will be only half as
valuable. And this Is nothing to the
"Braganza." which weight ESQ carats
in its present state. and Is worth. ac-
cording to the expert, more than i5S.-
100000. This is--we may say II blunt
ly-not true. You cannot eat dia-
mOnd, or drink II. or sleep In 1t. or
make any use OF II but to win n
woman's smile. As a solemn fact OF
economy. 1t may be asserted that
there Is no man on earth who would
give f5S 100000 for a diamond. BE.
cause there Is no man on earth that
will buy a thing at the price he can
not sell II at. Now. Is there man
who will buy a diamond for Atty eight
millions on the chance of another
mans wanting another womans
smiie?-The Argonaut.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
Wreckino the Typewriter.

We sold one OF our machines to
Mrs. Van Rensaleer for her boy" said
the typewriter man when he had fixed
the MACHINE SO 1t would write: The
quick brown fox jumps over the lazy
dog. all right. He was ten years old
!: was Christmas time. She bought
it for one of his Christmas presents
Il cost her a hundred dollars. Two
days after Christmas she 'phoned me
TO come up and see about the ma
chine. I wish you could have seen IL.
The boy had taken Il all TO pieces. He
hadn't left two little pieces Of IL 10,
sether any more. He had It in a soap
box. II was the worst wreck Of ma.
chine you ever saw. II took me two
days TO put it together again. I have
great hopes for that boy"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
By HON. GEO. w. PECK
Copyright Ia treat Erttn;nD

several times. and the balloon was do
ing its best to keep up, when ! yelled
to the men in the balloon; Why don't
you throw out your anchor?" and they
then seemed to reCollect about an an
Choir. and they threw ii out and when
il caught fast in the ground the mules
pulled loose from the wagon and went
through fence. and started for Texas.
and | guess they are going yet MY
rhIm got on all right. except he was
SO scared he could not stand up. Well.
we had time Strengthening things
cut. the farmers wanted to lynch the
balloon men. and make them pay for
the mules. but in rolling up the bal
loon to take to the station. TO ship
to St Louis. | found a mail bag, and
told the farmers these ballooniStS
were carrying the United States mail,
and any man that laid hands on the
government mail could be imprisoned
for life for treason. and l scared the
farmers SO they gave the balloonists
their dinner, and hauled the balloon
TO the station with the whole bunch
of us, and when the balloonists went
away on the train they told my chum
and me that if we would come TO 81.
Louis they would give us jobs carrying
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
French Dry
Cleaning

Having added a French Dry Clean
ing DEPARTMENT to our equipment W.
are prepared to handle the most deli
cate fibres. silk waists, dressed and
undressed gloves, as well as cleaning
and pressing ladies' and sentlemeTs
suits.
If you wish strictly hish-c!ass work
on short notice. and at a reasonable
price. give us trial.
Both Phones 10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22

have kicked the bucket. and | thought
of how any bucket ever saw would
have collapsed. for she had foot like
a fiddle box.
She made me tell her the story OF
my past life. and when she found i
was Peck's Bad Boy. and thought l
had made my story so sanguinary that
she would want me to go away. so she
could have a quiet life. she just froze
to me and said she could see that she
had been selected by Providence to
take the badness out Of me, and she
went to work hypnotizing me. and
giving me absent treatment on my
meals. to take my strength for wicked
ness away. and then she got me so
weak l could not hug back when she
squeezed me. and you can imagine
the condition a growing boy would be
in Who could not do his share Of the
hugging.
The second day Of my sentence to
be her adopted son. with all my
crimes on my head. she let me go
out on the farm to visit my chum. and
there is where my whole new life
changed
NV chum vas driving his mules
around the farm. and ! was riding be-
hind him on the wheel mule. when
balloon from ST Louis came over. and
the men in the balloon yelled at US TO
grab hold Of the ropes as they wanted
10 land in the field. The mules began
10 &C. up and my chum couldn't con
troll them. and I jumped OF the mule
and grabbed the rope and gave IL
hitch around the pole OF the wagon.
and that settled IL with the mules
They rolled their fawn like eyes
around at the great gas bag tina; was
svsying over the wagon. with the two
men yelling. and the mules started TO
rum with the wagon and .hc balloon.
around that field. the balloon striking
the fence occasionally. and tree once
in a while, the men yelling for US TO
cut the rope. and the mules bray:ns
and saving mule prayers, and me
chasing along TO try and cut the rope.
and nv chum hanging on TO the cars
Of the wheel mule. and the farmers
rushing into the field from every d.
rection 10 stop the mules. and the
men In the balloons using The worst
language.
The muics I'D Tua around The eeid
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22

OF balloons. and they would teach us
how to fly. Gee, but that was nuts
for us To rise, at once from being
mule drivers and adopted boys. to
place in balloon society. was what
We wanted. and my chum and l de-
serted our more or less happy homes
and began to plan to jump freight
train bound for St Louis.
We laid down on the platform OF
the station that night and went to
sleep and I dreamed that ] sailed
across the ocean in a balloon. and
landed in a park in Paris, and when
the pcpulace came to welcome us to
dear old France. pa was one Of the
first to see me. and he fell upon my
neck. and when the people were going
to give me reception and a cross Of
the Legion Of Honor. for being the
first 10 cross the ocean In a balloon.
"a told them was his boy and pa
wanted TO take all the credit for my
grand achievement. and when I woke
I'D a Waterman at the station kicked
Us Of the platform like We were
tramps. and We walked down the
tracks and were 50 mad We wanted to
throw stones at the switch lights. and
my chum wanted 10 put tie on the
track TO wreck a train. but ! peTsuad
ed him that il was that kind Of re-
yenge that caused the ennlity between
tramps and the richer class. Then
he wanted TO set fire to a tank car
Of kerosene. and II hadn't been a
pretty good citizen there would have
been a bonfire sure. but I showed
my chum that We were only temper
airy tramps. and that in a few days
we would achieve success. and own
railroads. and that We should show an
example Of patience. and strive TO be-
come members OF the four hundred,
So we rcfrained from getting even.
and Rockefeller was not kept awake
BY hearing that another tank car Of
oil had gone skyward.
We were pretty hungry. but tight
cncd up our bcl's and pretty soon .
freight car stopped on a side track
and a brakeman came along with
lantern and I gave him the last half
dollar 7 had and told him We wanted
20 land In st. Louis. and he looked
over us and pointed to a car. and ~e
hustled 10 apd be locked the side
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
Copyright, Iaas, by W. q. Chapman

There is not much fun in being an
orphan until you escape from the Or
phan asylum. and | want 10 say that
my chum and myself have had two
red letter days in the town where We
seemed to drop out OF balloon into
the hearts Of the country people.
They took up subscription to buy
clothes for us, and dressed us up. and
We looked as though we had been
clothing dummies in front Of cloth
ing store, and then the people got into
a quarrel as to who should adopt us.
A farmer drew my Chum and wanted
him to get acquainted with some
mules and drive six mules to haul fer
tilizer on the farm. Ny chum had TO
sit on a saddle on one mule. and
drive the other five mules by using
one line. which he pulled and hauled
to make them gee round grand right
and left.
The fat woman adopted me because
I was such a dear little thing. She
was one of those hay widows, whose
husband got plenty of her sauce. and
took to the tall timber. and all she
wanted to do was to hug me. and tell
me that if had not dropped into her
life. out of that balloon. she would
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
Was Consistent.

A customer in a Boston market
bought a quarter peck Of apples. She
watched the dealer closely as he
picked out the fruit.
Either put in another apple or take
one out" she said when he had emp
tied the apples into bag. There are
I3 there. and I am not going 20 in
vite bad luck by carrying home that
unIucky number"
The dealer looked up shrewaiy.
Il can't very we'll throw in another
one for that price" he said. Apples
are high
Very we'll. then. take one out. said
the woman Il make Ii a point when
buying anything in small quantities
this way to count the pieces. and never
under any circumstances viii accept
IL of anything.
According To instructions the deal
er distracted one of the finest apples
in the bag and the woman went away
apparently satisfied.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
Maehine-cured SIeepiessness.

A unique machine has just been put
sleepIessness. The machine resembles
an instrument like an electric fan. the
wings OF the fan being studded with
small round mirrors II Is based on
Tie principle that mos; insomniscs can
size? at The window Of al. express
train The sight OF the landscape rush
ing by them invariably brings on a re-
fresbing nap The machine with its
whirI ard glitter Of revolving mirrors
acts on the eye and brain IN the same
soothing manner and sends the patient
oil IL deep siUmber
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
COULDN'T TEAR HIMSELF AWAY.
Really Excellent Reason for Reportoris'
Persistency.

Once reporter went around TO
cert ain residence In New York To get
details about the master OF the house.
who had jus, died. In order that an
obituary notice might appear In the
newspaper which he represented. such
details. as a rule, are cas-! To get. as
few people have objections to giving
them out for publication. Tho report
er. therefore. was intensely surprised
when the widow OF the deceased. with
scarcely a word, slammed the door IN
his face.
She retired into the house. Pres.
entity the doorbell rang furiously. She
refused TO stir Again the doorbe!i
rang. more ruriously than before. Su!i
the lady OF the house would not stir.
Il had told him that don't want
to say anything about my husband,
she thought to herself. and he has
no right TO be 50 persistent.
So she sat still, while the dOorhell
rang again and again and again.
At last she could stand il no longer.
So. opening window over the front
door. she poked her head out and re-
marked. severely:
Young man. l DO not desire to say
anything to YOU Kindly do not dis
turb me any more. Go away. young
man"
Il can't" roared the reporter. be-
side himself with eXaspeTation.
You've shut my coat tails In the
door"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
Superstition.

This is fine place to study the
superstitions Of the crowd" said the
elevated ticket chopper. 'TwothiTds
Of the couples who pass through the
gate are trimming over with sup~Tsti-
ton. II shows itself IN their fear Of
separating and walking on different
sides Of the post. Good looking, cGu-
Gated people arc afraid OF that
Wen quarrel says ohc-usUally
Il is the woman Who says u. or 10 two
women are together they both say
IL q, tho same time. We let that pos;
get between Us.
Then. n they are badly bitten by
the bug. one goes back and pa SOS
through on the other side. 50 az 10
oSviste the danger q . Fare up"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
ONE WEAK SPOT.
Most Newport News People Have
Weak Part and Too Often It's
The Back.

Eveyone has a weak spot.
Too often it's bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twIsI'
Dull aching keeps up. day and
night
Tells YOU the kidneys need help
For backache is really kidney ache
A kidney cure is what you need.
noau's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
ntyS.
cure backache and urinary Ills.
Newport News people recommend
the remedy.
Mrs. NJ. l. Taylor. living at Kit
Twsn,y-seventh street. Newport News
Va, says: Il have used Doan's KID
ley Pills and they are without doubt
a splendid remedy for disordered KID
neys. For some years ] suffered from
kidney complaint, my back being very
weak and at times SO painful mat
could scarcely drag myself about 10
attend to my household dutiFS.
could not rest well at night ana nc
position l assumed seemed comforta
bic. | .loctored and used many rene
dies but nothing gave me relief uh'''
nv attention. was called TO loan
Kidney pills | procured box at A.
r.. G.. KlOr's Drug Store. used them
rs directed and am pleased to state
that the whole trouble soon disap
pcared. | have had no return attack
since and gladly recommend the rem
edy that cured me-
For sale by all dealers. Price ."
cents. Foster-Milt+lrn Co.. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the Unit ed
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-22
On 9eiro Mean.

The question arises. can one be
economical withou. being mean, A
naa Who IL naturally mean will al
ways tc economical II 4 man who Is
not economical attempts TO become 50
he all Irarn that the easiest way IL
frFt TO learn 70 b. mean. n he has .
generous impulse ne must curb II.
During The FIRST part cf orr lives VIC
should Re as mean as We can When
we Rave accumulated more than We
accd 80 should devote the last part
to cuI,ivatinr our generous impulses
10 successful man Is q phiisathropist
before lie 10 5o.-Llis.