davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-12
WASHINGTON NAMED
ASEiPOSITIOH CITY
Representative Moore Pro
poses Celebration of Open
ing of Panama Canal.

An International commercial exposi-
tion for Washington, in 1915. as a fit
ting tribute 70 the completion Of the
Panama canal. Is the suggestion Of
Representative J. Hampton Moore OF
Pennsylvania
The guest OF honor at the C0rnue-cfa I
Clubs dinner last ui--r5- Ecpraseutzr5vr
Moore was heraided as a man with q
1'ian TOT a great commercial opuortuFft-
Tor Washington F0r more than an
hour nc delivered an address which v-as
renIete with suggestions as 20 how the
plan could be carried out and the re-
suits it could he made Co obtain. The
extended aDUIsuzo which followed. in
di0ated beyond AN douH5 that the r-on-
"sltion was favorahIy received bv many
members Of the club
Among the tangible results az sinh,
an exposition tie speaker pointed ont
and as monument 20 a new CONNER
0iaI era which viii he ushe.cd in with
The completion Of the Panama canal.
ono Of the buildings OF the convention
could he maintained permanently nd
used as "a museum OF industry.
Would Get Busy at Once.
Representative Moore advocated the
launching of the project at once He
pointed u-t the Ions struggle waicn
farming rlsnufarturiuc and labor In
teroSrs had undergone iu obtaining ~ep-
TeSentatiou at the Cablnet table cF the
President of the United States The
completion Of the cauz1. he said, would
'HT an ouportUue time FOR celebrating
The great strides those WcsitL-pToduc-
INK interests have made and uUGuub--
c0I- the most appropriate place for
holding such celebration Is Washing
ten
but an exposition Ge said '-You have
u-nn watched ry the nation because
you have the seat of Government here
HF't the eyes OF the world have never
been on washington as q cfiv You
have never had the attention Of the
world on the city alone. Nov since II
has been suggested that there might be
p celebration somewhere. if has oc-
CURED 20 me tEa,. with the approval Of
tho President oE the United States and
the houses or Congress YOU can start
a. agitation which VIII result I'm bring
fr The world fo Your doors II occurred
10 me that after All Of the other build
1ugS had been torn down and done avav
with a. IS done in all cEpoSi1fone there
mlSlt be left one great structure which
would remain as q monument To com
meTCc and the great canal
Benefits Outlined.
Representatfve Moore referred n
what the PruadeIr MA Centennial In
1s16 had done for that city, and gave
ss his opinion that an exposition in
Washington would accomplish even
more for the Capital, considering the
little that has been done TO connect
this city in any way with commercial
" industries
Fe went after the structures on Penn
syiVanIa avenue which he termed eve
sores and asserted that he would
favor the erection OF the proposed
building OF commercial industry Tar-p
enough to cover two blocks
After Mr.. MOOre's speech che clubs
regular Friday night smoker began
Accompanied by John \ II ZImTner-
man. Hermann Rakermann. director OF
>Ge Washington symphony Orchestra
pi1yad several violin solos August
V1lth contributed 10 the program with
a clarinet solo Edwin Callow was
heard IN recitatiCnS-
The Washington times., 1910-02-12

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS,
EAZO OINTMENT IL guaranteed 20 cure
any case of itching. Blind Bleeding. o. Pro
trUdinE Pies IN to - days moE-s re-
funded Er-
The Washington times., 1910-02-12

NDENOBfTNATTONAL - Mr- George r
Drauer o. rha Watch Tower Bible a1T
Tract Society win address Interested Chris
tians Al Naval Lodge Hail. Fourth and
Peunsvlvauia avenue southeast. at $50 p. IN
Saturday and ? m sunday and a. -
Pennsylvania avenue southeast AZ 20 . IN
Sunday seats free No collections It
The Washington times., 1910-02-12

PEoPIEs CHURCH. IL East Capitol stree
-Reys- Charles and Georgia Ferguson min
iSterS Services a. = a n. when EeV-
Charles Ferguson viii address the co1greEa-
ton Bible study class at 70 a 70 leader
NJ Charles NeWburSh- 4 cordial invitation
is extended Z
The Washington times., 1910-02-12

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTTST-Sundsg. "a
q n address az Memorial Church. Twelfth
ard n streets northwest by W A Colcord-
Subject. Not IN Rome Only AT Welcome
u
The Washington times., 1910-02-12

CALNARN BAPTIST CHURCH Eighth an
Il streets northwest, Rev samuel p
Greene. D D. pastor $50 a. m. Sunisv
school: P 4 Rrfs-oE. superintendent Pub
lie worship With sermons by Che pas[o-- =
q m and % D IL Teachers Bible Club
7 THURSDAY. ? ul-- church prayer rnestinE- s
?. m. Eudeav0- meetings. Tuesday. s p m
and Sunday SO and 5-5 ? All sr-
cordially invited =
The Washington times., 1910-02-12

YOUNG WONENrS CHRISTIAN ASSOCTA-
TON Twelfth and 2 streets northwest
Mrs Margaret Dye Ellis VIII speak az the
vespnT service SUNDAY A. SO = m All
women cordially invited Il
The Washington times., 1910-02-12

SPTPTTUATTST

SPTPTTUA ATIST - FIRST ASSOCIATION
Pythfan Temple. 10-2 Ninth street north
west. first fO0r-I-S9 y M. lecture o- vi
legislation stop Spiritus Iis11 - by Rev
George w kares- Messages BIZ Ms kstss
a1r Mrs Williams. AT invited l.
The Washington times., 1910-02-12

dav school class for -le comparative study
of religion and unity study Glass; u e. IL.
morning service, sermCE by the uIlnis-e
7 here Is also kindergarten during the hour
Of morning worship 3 M young people. S
religio7Is union ? evening service
sermon BY Dr- Pierce on Jesus and the Re
I zion of the Spirit The public invited -0
all services Z
The Washington times., 1910-02-12

CHRISTIAN SCTENCE-FTF TF2ST CHURCH Or
CHRIST SCIENTIST. Fifteenth and r
streets northvg gest-SsrFiCss sunday 1850 an
and D d. Subject Soul Sunday E-h10-
II a. m "Wednesday evening meeting pm
Public cordially invited All seats free IRE
reading room, 81 Colorado Building It
The Washington times., 1910-02-12

= a
CHURCH. knights Of Py-hIas Temple. -Gl-
Ninth street uo--hurest-Servlces SUNDAY. Il
a II lecture By Bishop Oliver c. Sabi1-
Subject. Spiritual Healing At the Cl1se
o. the service there VIII be inIerrn{sslor af
ten minutes AFTER which VIII Be the test
n1cniaI meeting where members OF the con
EreEari0u may tell Of Instances Of healing.
Those who are suffering from pains N an
part or the BODY that be treated public
viii be creaced free OF cost just before -f-s
close OF the service. seats free Al f1vfte1-
fts
The Washington times., 1910-02-12

HALL MISSION. 81 Louisiana avenue north
zrest-Rz-- Maurice Ruben Hebrew Chr 2
Tia1 evangelist and superintendent q tils
Jewish Mission pittEburE, Pa uflI prear-
Al z-Gf = IL Sunday. Strangers CC-diaIIv
v elcou7e5- Phoebe Hall LuttrsIl- pastor -
The Washington times., 1910-02-12

PEOPLES EVENSOSG-My- St AIban, sun
day February Il az $50 . n n St Al
hans Church Special preache-- Rev William
G Rogers d D. president Cf 81 Stephen
CoIeEe- The service wiI be sung by the
Cs1hedTaI Choir Take TeaIeytoSu cars
The Washington times., 1910-02-12
Church Notices.

METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL II =
CHURCH, corner John Marshall place and
Q stres--Johu Reid Shannon. minister Al
II A. n1-- Bishop Joseph G. HzrtzeI 77lI oc-
cupy pulpit At p m Prom Damascus
% Jerusalem on Eorsenscs' f-he fourth ser
mon u series On personal CDsers aIlsus ana
experiences IN Bible laldsf. sunday school
and Metropolitan Bible class e-S1s Epworth
League 6-t5- II
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-07
Relieving a preeed ~.

The old bachelors married sister
Wa inspecting his den.
"And you make your bed only Oncs
or twice a year, size said.
That's about right. 'Neryy," hs
answered.
How 10 you mako It. n you don't
mind teaiug me?"
20, | 'urn it over and kind o. nil
Il mp"
Why you horrld old thing That's
ihs way tue Missouri river does"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-07
ENGLISH SCHOOLS.
? 'ssrt CUSTOMS That Are Maintained
With Religious Care.


1n rs ad master OF Manchester Cram
r ".muf. iu speech at ROchdale.
r.'r'ta fu q custom 90 Rugby school
Do I"rbIt- o. boy of less than three
sanding 90 turu up his trousers
.. Insists % Bis Go.ug 50 after tlat
-.d
iIe custom is only q minor inst1u nee
rht quaint practices that exist al
. iH. rr1t Iuuiic schools In Eng.
HHu lIi Hrr maintained with religious
.Ir' f1"-p iu many cases their origin
uI ufr ur uuGu0wn. The Shroye
4Ht...r Tossing 90 tnc Inucnke at
.HIH.fHr -.hupL with IT, ensuing
rur tnn nrgpst fragment
Ilu. tor los p1>,,,.S .ur "a guinea
Iuu t.r ."'u. be- PERHAPS the best
uutous th~.n. \ curious cu~
Marlborough requires every
q" mlus Geo Schuoi WIN him
l.u Boz nhiraIiy termed a ''klsb"
u lr. t'ng lhis article Il his
.-.I.i ,utr companion he srhool tim,
."l. "a ,i i,uu Co the ordinary fuuc
.I-u.uU d. "upluyed 90 cur
u..v $500 zoe form roolu 90 an
a.i.r
"| 500 .-.4v school. az the bo
n"iUr % rgrt ,erm "huH elections
Hra .,l ~ ir- pustSuf haH crier
.I. o.. 4hr. Uuu ppstmun aud han
E Tie g-nmi brutality Of
..' .t.n e..c.ts Tor the puSilnu %
nI ....r .Ibcr iuo mu~t nervous bay
ri .I.ut or oue VINO is aulicteC
WITH Irmurr
Ife new my iu tho schoolhousc az
i.uHt H rH~y rlllod upon to tukp his
Hr. r Huusr singing" Al this uuc.
..H .H ID . s.d Iu ono of the dor.
H.Iure-. Hn bIs to render a surg 70
.U. ~lu~fH.'iun OF hif audirnre. th.
IenH'It bug tbr swallowing 90 q
IoU.'.uI .. .nuy Vltrr
Fr.flrr l..bui -ruuui custom Is ih.
..r.t. OBJ. 'Hc Chr,~ts hospital bu,.
.u.f '.. ..t.Ie 'ls' iurd us scr nt the
i.. l.us. pu ST. Ml.;urwS day
u hvu poi, 'rp"nus" Wn, -,rr"~nund
'u ~-f uru"r> ci~. ,a, ~n. rprri,t
-l.. aatr stI rur ..Ik src 90
~ Il. .lu., urr prr-,...sJ witt rer
eHHul- L"ua"l Nan
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-07
Putting II up 20 Aim.

It was HE keen sense OF humor and
bis brilliant conversation that made
the returning minister from China SO
popular with the intellectual co.erie
OF Washington. The wife oil a Cali
tornia congressman who met Minister
"u many times during bis former
residence in the nations capital. where
he had home ia New Hampshire
avenue, told me that he was regarded
as a de!ectable tonic among tAo Jadeo
Wits Of Washington.
Wa is great believer in homes and
families and is wish Roosevelt Ina his
views Of marriage. 1t is OWNS to-
suggestion of WI. by the way. that
Nobertus Love, Tie clever So Louis
correspondent, became benedict.
Love was detailed by his paper 90 DO.
terview the distinguished Oriental
but as usual with the % tu'- diplomat
It was the latter who did the i1.o-.
viewing
Are You married?" he asked the
newspaper man
80 replied Love.
And why no.?"
MY s32ry is too smali?"
Why s. 70 TOO suall2'
Tn snre 7 don't know"
Would YOU marry il they save yoD
more sa,ary?"
That was an Of the Interview md
when Love returned TO lhs o.. fe
nHd fo confess that " us $50 out
1uat WI had said 20 birg III Wu..I 10
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-07
DIRT ROAD PROBLEM
GOOD Results Can be 0btain<o
Through Drainage System.
STAGNANT WATER Ar ENEMY
u is One of the Chief Evils or High
ways OF Esrth--Good Road Work @.
an Illinois institution--8 Bad Drainaa,
Expensive.

ways OF Esrth--Good Road Work @.
an Illinois lnstitution--Bad Drainao,
Expensive.
In the movement for good roads 80
1a'c practical results il is well to rec.
Ignize the fact that over large SECTIONS
Il the country rOch or gravel ruad
are. for lurui aud economic reasons
nna;tsInHble aud even unnecessary
Dirt roads VIII prevail I'm the mo,
dric;ly rurfl districts for many wears
10 come possibly until aeroplaups aug
iri-tStc ifiil""IiS take The place OF!
Re GOOD old f;lrm wagon.
Therefore IL Wall be- well To loos
round and try to learn from tie *.
Jericnce OF Others how such roads
nave been made In othpr countries s,it
lCiont fJr all the needs of rural life
That has been fUund to be the rhief
-uemy to overcome md DOW The col,-
quest has b. GA enecied
The 0ne great pperny o.: dirt roads
- slaEnpnt wnter. wb. n. af:er hrav,
talcS aud especially la clay soils Is
unable TO get away. ipaiizing the sol
vent Properties OF water, Il is easy e,
understand how destructive it's con.
rinucd presence Is TO the soli6ity OF O
dirt road ana therefore how necessar,
- It's removal
II Is not only the surface water 80
heavy rains or melting snow that ha.
- be got rid Of. The action OF VIVA
science knows as "capIllarity." Tia
constant rising OF water from grea,
oepths toward tie surface. has also ?,
Dc cunte ld"d with. That this nnty;Is..
process IL a.Ni.yS going on is well m
dcrFtoo l. tS"vEh is CAUSES ana lcetb
'ds or acJ%1 R:in form matter fGg ie
Dntv. r" 81 m ana control this watr
oming tho. nld to establish what
'nuNn ns watPr plane some three C..
our feet below the surface of ttc
round. shore Il can do the mos,
GOOD o. vegetation, aud. as sort q,
!cc issue he least harm TO the roads
l'S been sought for and found in tn.
aodcrn scientific system of land drc.,,
rce
some time ago the use Of bruSE Oiled
Trims wtls very effective In a section
80 liirois where the soil Is mucI y
he NATURE OF the kansaa grmno. Al
institution With owned farm Of SdS
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-07

wa- FOR ruz LEADER
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-06
The stiAs Of a Bee.

An eastern fable tells or potentate
who demanded hat there should be
brought TO him (the stings OF q thou
sand bees killed tbecause one of their
colony had dared commit lese majesty
by singing the ID and OF royalty. When
they were brought IN tiny golden
thimble the kinf was so amazed TO
find that n thoufand OF the hypOder-
mic points made such "a little mass
that he issued ~ manifesto 10 the ef-
feet that thereafter no person within
the bounds of the kingdom should
complain at the sting Of a bee The
lesson of the fable is that petty an
noyances hurt because they are exag.
gerated I'm the mind: that when they
are seen IN their actual proportions
they are so slight rs 10 merit only
contempt. Tow much comfort would
come 10 thu majority of persons II !
they could hit see the tiny size OF the /
bee stings nat lead them to acts OF |
petulance. vords OF anger. expressions
of reproacl The bee sting annoy
nnces have ,auscd lifelong breaches OF J
friendship. They have broken up fam
lilies and c1sed anger and resentment 4
to take th place of love and fealty.-
BaltimOreimerlcan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-06
Th.Aiississippi Of Streets.

A sire, Is Ike Il river, with its hu.
man cuent carrying all manner OF
drift beseen It's banks of residences
or she, Oh either side. And II this
smile appropriate then New York's
Broadly. Is the Mississippi OF streets.
Probay no other avenue In the world
prcser so many contrasts 10 the fiot-
sam d jetsam 1t carries from Hair
lem the Battery. Every type OF hu-
man -uprooted saplings from farms
and richards. proud hulled craft In
silkind satips-may be described In
theIrging mass. Bunker and boot
BIZ. the staggering swell and the
dried dereiict. walk shoulder to
81 der-rush. rather. for Broadway
Il maelstrom. the embodiment of
4 fOrk's hustle and hurry. the place
gre nothing can stand still. Rich
Harding Davis once said that
rybOdy seems to be trying to reach
. bank to have a check cashed be-
e 3 O'clock" - George Seibei In
tsburg Gazette-Times.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-06
Queer Collateral.

ing Here is II fact as strange as II Is
re-ue." said an Psychologist. Mum
,icies in ancient Egypt were used chief
rir as collateral.
&C. when an Egyptian wanted to Dor
tow he gave his fathers or grand
gathers mummy as security. Some
times. II he required n large sum. he
gave his father and both grandfathers.
and he would even throw in the num-
my of his mother-in-law IL she for
tunateiy happened TO be in mummi-
fed state.
Joking aside" the Psychologist con-
tinued. what tell you Is the truth.
An Egyptian was not permitted to
borrow without pledging the mummy
of some near relative 1t was deemed
In Egypt both impious and infamous
not to redeem so sacred pledge as
that. and be who died with q family
mummy still in pawn was himself
buried In unconsecrated ground"-Cin- /
;inDati Enquirer
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-06

for preferment has tair play. aud that
there is an obligation upon the voter
TO abide by he result OF the election
proa ided always that the party organ
ization has carried out its part OF the
contract.
After declaring that when a party
electorate comes to enteflai sus-
picion that its verdicts are being so
manipulated as not to register It's will
as expressed at the ballot box, IL IL
only matter of time when The BODY
OF honest suffragans will withdraw its
support from that party, The Virgin
ian-Pilot concludes with these signi-
icant remarks:
The Virginian-Pilot has done what
II could To prevent such condition
OF things from obtaining in this as
trlct There is nothing more IT can
DO II has nothing more to say. me
question is now up TO the Democratic
electorate Whether CT not 1t VIII TAKE
this occasion to teach The "organiza-
ton" much-needed lesson, we do
not undertake TO say. Neither nave
we any suggestions to make in that
direction.
But this much We, do say. and II Is
as true as Holy writ: political con
ditions in the Second Congressional
District of virginia have no shado"
of show of improvement unless ana
until the control of the Democratic
organization is taken out OF the hahus
of the men who now hold 1t anu
placed in charge of others VINO may
be confidently relied on to use. ana
who will use. the party machinery Tor
:be upbuilding and Strengthening Oh
the party Itself and not as means
nf dlctating 10 the electorate VINO
shalI occupy and draw the emoiu-
ments OF the Offices within its gift.
when such a paper as The Virgin
ian-Pilot practically advises revo"
in the party ranks. and in erect ad-
vises the Democratic voters that they
are under no obligation to vote Tor
tho man who has been given the party
re1tiifcate of nomination for congress,
Even the blindest and most arrogant
Of rings ers must realize that they
have overplayed their band.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-06
The Postage Stamp.

Consider the postage stamp. 1t SAYS
nothing regarding the difficulty Of the
task assigned to 1t. but by dint OF close
application 1t usually gets there; also
it delivers the goods.
Again. IL one isn't enough to carry
the thing through. two or more by
working tremendously together see the
thing to finish.
No matter II the (maiD matter be
weighty. 1t puts a good face (of Wash
ington) on 1t and goes directly to the
point 1t gets licked and stamped
upon. and men besDirch its fair fea-
lures and Outlines give il more TO
carry than the postab union allows.
hut. In spite OF all this. II sticks IN
hinebtcgly to the matter In hand By
virtue or the fac, that il knows that it
has good backing.
Its stick-to-it-irity is worthy of en-
1lation by you.-JudSe's Library.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-06
LABOR DAY.

Labor Day was celebrated in New
port News and throughout the cou"-
try yesterday as 1t should have been--
as one of the greatest holidays oi
tho wear. In this city the day was
observed with fitting exercises under
the auspices of the Central Labor IN
ion and by the practical suspension
Of business. Similar celebrations
were held all over the country on va
rious scales. Prominent citizens ad-
dressed the celebrators in nearly
every city and town, among the
speakers being the President of the
United States.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-06
Water Colors-

water color painting was gradually
raised from the hard. dry style of the
eighteenth century 10 its present bril-
nancy by the efforts OF Nicholson. Cop
ley. Sanley aud others. The Water
Color society's exhibitions began in
1875 and may be said to mark the real
beginning Of modern water color paint
ing The great master. n aot creator.
OF the s!t was The celebrated Turner.
OF whom We read SO much In the
works Of John Exchange.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-06
n.moera,.e commi,,e. TO Meet.

RICHMOND. VA. Sept. the
Democratic state committee aud its
district executive committees vii
meet IL Richmond September 10.
II is customary 20 have a yeariy
meeting even IL M primary CT couven-
ton Is on hand. and the cal Tor this
date his no special significance.
All 81 The nominations for congress
viii have been made BY hat time. ann
he situation Throughout; the state WI
be discussed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-06
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.
Electric Car coIlides With Coaches or
Siding Near Detroit.

DETROIT. MICH. Sept. two
women were killed Saturday nish' and
a score CT people were injured. some
very seriously. when a nor;hoonnd
electric car on the Detroit United
Railway. bound from Detroit to Flint
ran into a siding occupied by two
standing passenger cars a, Harris
Creek. SIX miles soaih OF Rochester
The injured were taken to nearby
farm house. All the injured were resi-
dents OF Detroit and neighborins
towns.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-06
KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF.
West Virginia Man Shoots Woman
While She is Peeling Potatoes.

n
WHEELING, w. VA, Sept o
Theodore Miner. mill worker, shot
and killed his wife and then commit
ted suicide Saturday.
Mrs. Miner was sitting in chair
yeeling potatoes when her husband
entered and, without saying a word
shot her three times in the face. caus-
ing instant death. He then placed the
weanon TO his own temple and blew
on part Of the top of his head. lie
was dying when a physician arrived.
Miners wife had recently returned
after a separation and it is believed
her threat to leave him again prompt
ed the rash act.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-06
cid are they -


The subjOiued item appeared In q
French newspaper:
There was found in the river this
morning the body Of a soldier cut 70
pieces and sewed Up In n sack. The
circumstances seem 70 preclude any
suspicion Of suicide
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-06
naafness Cannot be Cured

" ir~ns appficaficns. a. fhev csrro- feac Tie
sfsraas~f f,a~fion 81 fIe csf. There 4 cplF "ur
~ % ..sfr- fsaf~ess and fhsf = ~ 30 = lu
ffr,sf = rnsffirs p~sfa~s- b rsrrei - ~ ~
csuseI co-ilffi.sn - ne wuccrs irr oi iae
r~.sarNrau Trl.e Nhes fhfs frt~ = Unframed
go naq.a ruutfinr snrnT ~ iuf rfi~rf tfsF
lur anI ulen a. T. r~flr-ir ~ ed dfti' - 4
~ rr.uT 4 urtr-s frc frfsmwAiion ran -
-orffflca EearIrr ufu b. desfrr Tfi e rover.
-ire = rs~s rrf ~ sfu ar. rsus ~ sisrrh.
-nleA l. -,fhf~r huf en- infsmrd rnri'ficn -
we~f- rlr~a . hn-frsd tef'ars for say go
- .t~afn-.. Iaau~rf o. - rrtI flaf ranref -
.rre.f ~ gars C-tarih ture. Srul ~ rirsu
~ cHExEY a co. roieda. o.
soffItT frussi.fs -.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-06
Old Dominion Line
Daily Service
FOR NEW YORK.

Steamer leaves Norfolk. (foo, u,
Churc;. ST. ZOO p. m. daily excen,
sunday for New York direct.
JAMES RIVER NIGHT LINE
! STEAMER FOR RICHMOND. Va.
Leaves Pier "A" $3.50 every eyen,sr
: passensers only. Stop at Claremont
/ 70 land or receive passeng.rs on
signal.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CON.
fANf. James River Dav Line for
Richmond and al James River LAM.
aSs. Steamer leaves Newport News
tuesdays. Thursdays and SATURDAYS
at S:l3 a. IN. for Richmond. Leaves
Newport News Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday 81 p. m, tor Norfolk
and Old Point.
"SMlTHFlELD" leaves Pier "A"
daily except Sunday 900 a. m. for
Norfolk, and Ego p. me for Smith.
field. Ocracoke. leaves pier "A" daily
except Sunday 8 a, m, for Smithfield
and 3 p. IN. for Norfolk.
All freight received and delivered
at Pier A, foot Of Twon:y-fifth street.
II. c. PARKER,
Acting Agent,
Newport News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-06

Our CUSTOMS and habits s-e IKE tire
rn's IN roads. The Wheels % Hfe -,
We into them. and we joe along tiIrO,.Sh
.Se mire oecan~e u Is too nsYch tTOubIe
70 get out % them.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-06

Nsw Empiuyer isu' WHY dId yon
Irave your last migrrsss New Naid-
hiVens, pid yvu crf--.t nBe e briae
ser along Nd me5-Clevelapd Leader.