davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11

PAGE ONE
HILLSIDE PARK.
MACKNET & DOREMUS co.
PAGE TWO
GEO. WATSON & co.
A stupendous sale starts Monday, and we
closing out entire stock below cost.
PLUM-Printer
PAGE THREE
MACY-Department Store. N. Y. city.
One entire page bristling with news for
Monday buyers.
PAGE FOUR
NEW YORK TELEPHONE co.
PEOPLES BURIAL co.
PAGE FIVE
HAHNE e. CO.-Department Store
sale of bankrupt stock of 900 worth OF
trunks. bags and suit cases from T. B.
Peddie G. Co. factory.
J. L. FEIRLEMAN C co.
There still remain many choice lots at
beautiful Hiltona
BEFCHAMS PILLS.
F. BENEDICT-Coal.
SUMMER RESORTS.
Our summer resort list is unrivaied.
FACE Sly
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE co.
Take out insurance today. Don't delay.
PAGE SEVEN
LAUTER CO.
Makers OF the celebrated Lauter- -FIumana
EVELYN CUNNINGHAM.
Medical.
MADAM DU BARRIE.
Medical.
PAGE NINE
BALLANTINE'S EXPORT BEER
Order a case from your grocers or dealers or
direct from the brewery.
F. N SoMMER.
PAGE TEN
THE LITTLE HUNGARY.
Rathskeller Cafe and Restaurant
BRUNSWICK -RA Ike COIJFNDER co
SPORTING ADVERTISEMENT
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
PAGE Fs,EvFS----
ANHEUSER- BUSCH BREWERY
Stands for quality and purity.
PAGE TWELVE
ADJUSTMENTS.
EXCURSIONS
BUNGALOW FARM-s10 down, IS monthly
In the Orange hills. Enchanting scenery
No mosquitoes.
FACE THIRTEEN
E. f. MEACHAM G. SON.
All STAR readers will be welcomed on our
excursion Monday.
FREE EXCURSION TOMORROW
Call write phone Great Eastern Building
Corporation, 1856 Market st. Phone 5i53-L
Market
PAGE FOURTEEN
A few moments spent in reading our elassi-
fed ads is time profitably spent.
HELP WANTED--Male and Female.
When you want helD let the Star help YOU
SITUATIONS WANTED-Male and Female
PIANOS AND ORGANS-For Sale
HORSES AND CARRIAGES-For Saie
LOST AND FOUND.
Lost anything? A small ad will find IL
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
AUTOMOBILES-For Sale and Hire.
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE
real, ESTATE BROKERS.
DWELLINGS-To Let or For Sale.
PAGE FIFTEEN
These financial institutions constitute New
ark's financial backbone.
IJNION NATIONAL. BANK.
FEDERAL, TRUST co.
NEWARK TRUST co.
MUTUAL TRUST co.
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK
NATIONAL NEWARK BANKING CO.
DIME SAVINGS INSTITUTION
ROBERT O'GORMAN.
FlSELE & KING-Financiai.
BYRNE & McDONNELLS-FinanctaI
CHARLES a. STONEHAM & co.
Financial
WARREN N. TRUsDELL C co.
Financial.
JOS NJ. BYRNE co.
PAGE SIXTEEN
PUBLIC SERVICE GAS COMPANY
r. SCHUMANN.
Great American II. II. Lawn Mower.
~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
MANY FEARED HURT IN
TURKISH r. r. DISASTER,

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 11.-An
express on the Oriental railroad was
wrecked near Lule Burgas, about fifty
miles east of here. today. through the
collapse of a bridge.
Several cars plunged into the water
and it was feared that there were
many casualties.
A special traip carrying physicians
and nurses, was sent out from here to
the scene.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
BUSH AND BYRD IN FINALS.

ATLANTA. Ga, June 11.-R. G.
Bush, jr., of New orleans, and f. Byrd,
of Atlanta, were the contestants in the
finals of the championship match Of
the Southern Golf Association tourna-
ment today. Finals in the other five
fights also were played today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
SCHOOL MEET AGAIN POSTPONED.

The annual athletic meet of the
public schools, which was to have been
held yesterday and was postponed un-
til today was again postponed. 1t will
be held on Tuesday next at 1870 o'clock,
weather permitting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11

See the Airiib1p mt Hillside Park,
also big show every afternoon and
night.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11

Prairie Lilies and Indian Congress,
Hillside Park every afternoon and
night-Aov.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11

Great American II. II. Lawn Mower.
Macknet &. Doremus Co.. 79s Broad street.-Adv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11

snend the Day at Hillside Park
Rig free shoy ard airship fights.-Adv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11

Hillside Park now open for regular
summer season.; big shOw.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11

indians, Cowboys. Cowgirls, etc.,
in Hillside Parks big free show daily
ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11

Sunday Specials
in Hillsi 4 Parks big outdoor show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
AdvevNscrs
IN yNe Star

This has been record-breaking week in
amount of advertising printed in the columns Of
the STAR Moral-The merchants know that
advertising In the STAR pays best.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11

Airship flights RI Hillside Park every
afternoon and night big free show.--Ad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11

CONTINUED ON Fourth Pnge.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-22
Opowie $! !
o4a
z ZycIa.
. oN1o5I

Pewnego dnia pa6stwo po-
jecha}i do Kielc, gdzie polo.
we nalezno6ci "a las sprzeda.
ny mieli i'm zydzi wyp}acic.
Gdy wr6cili Z miasta, byli
oboje bardzo weseli i zado-
violent, re sic i'm uda}o wszy-
stko pomyslnie za}atwic.
Pan Jasieniecki ~wyjmujac
z kieszeni duly i moono wyp-
chany pugilares, rzek} do TO-
ny:
- No, moze teraz Julek
chocby zaraz przyjechac, DO
So ola niego pieniadze. A
przyznam ci sic, 70 sic tro-
che obawia}em, cay zydzi ME
skrewia z terminem wyp}a-
ty, ale, dzieki Bogu, tax sic
ME sta1O.
- Me bylo sic czego oba-
Wac, - odpowiadzia}a PAM
Jasieniecka; - przecie2 Aron:
solennie zapewnia}, 20 AMI
godziny ME ohybia.
- Co tam ]zapewnienie A
ronal On wsaystko prayrze-
ka, aby tylko dos,at iak mai
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-22

H...4s u 4 u 49,. - 4 W lAhO -
vie iii5a . tom, zele odebralem,
] nieradbym, zeby wiedzia-
no.
- E, ME masz. sic kogo
obawia6.
z temi slowami PAM ia.
sieniecka wyszla z pokoju.
Nastepnego dnia, a byla to
villa imienin pani, wszystko
JUL p~rzygotowano ma prz y
|jecie jutrzeiszych go6ci, tyl-
ko jeszcze ogrodnik uwija}
sic po bawialni usuwajac
ma oknach doniczki z kwia-
tamil ] zdobiac mimi sto1y.
PAM Jasieniecka przeko-
nawszy sic, re juz ma dzisiaj
ME ma mic do zrobienja, a
chcac jutro wstac raniutko,
posz}a tego wieczora wees
niej niz zwykle do swojej sy-
pialni, zeby sic udac ma spo-
czynek. k6zko jej by}o JUL
ro~zebrane i maly Stasiulek
spai W swoiej ko}Ysce, lecz
ME by}o PREY MIN Marysi,
a ma sto}eczku siedzia}a ma
Ia Anka, c6rka kucharki, j
ko}ysa}a dziecko.
- A gdziez to .Marysia?
- spyta}a PAM.
- Marysia? - odrzek}s
przecierajac oczy dziewczy-
ia, - ME wien, wysz{a...
Prosita mnie zeby posiedziec
troche pray dziecku i zaraz
pr1yjsG mia]a, 4 teraz siedz'
tax d}ugo.
- Dfogo?
- A jusci, wclafa rozes-
rama Anka, - ch0clax na-
prawde ME bylo jeszcze i pol
god1inY jak wyszh Marysis-
w tel chwii wl.snie Ma
rysia pc cichutku drzwi OF
worzyla, = spostr1eg}szy pa
mia, ktorej sic tn o tel porzs
ieszcze zastac ME spodziewa
fs, xmieszasa sic widocznie.
- Gdzie5es to byla, Mary
stu, tax p6ino9 spytala pa
nj.
- TAX. wybiegism M
chwilke,.
Oh ME ma chwilke! Anusia
m6wi, zes dlugo bawila. Pew
ME znowu %ba}amucisz sic =
tym Frankiem.
- Me, prosze PAM, ME!
- No, powiedz prawde
czy ME do niego wybiegfss:
- Me, gdziez tam? Posie
dzia}am troche W kuchni :
dziewczetami i zabawi}am sic
| @l0or1o nrrooo1oSo0 NoZv
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-22

|i Wiis !, ~, torne:
z Wtej ehVilii.pan Jasienlee=
ki nagle, slp'ostrzegl stoiIacea
We drzwiach Marysie.
Czego cheese? zapy-
tai niecierpliwie, zgarniajqc
20 stolu paczki pieniedzy kt6.
re pred chwila bylliczyf.
- Prosze PAM, q to Macie.
iowa przys}ala mnie, zeby sic
zapytac wedle tych indy
k6w.
- Dobrze, dobrze - przer.
wa}a PAM, - powiedz lei, ze
ia tam zaraz przyide i po-
wien. co ma rcbic, a teraz
mo&eez odej6c. - A gdzie
Sta6?
Spi ieszcze.
Gdv Marysia odeszla, pan
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-22
Czytajcie bardZ0 ciekawe
POWIESCI p. t.:

~pwle tony pod jedna ~strxecha'' ~(aachsm) calos6 obsi-
mule liz 2esayt6w>
rkrtluwa aWaMtNrafca" eaao&t S. .~ee1ytew>
Ma ottarxu MttUsci~ 96 aesaytSw>
~NieMaWist a Mitosc~ 81 aeszyt6w>
yErvhy Sybfrskfc~ 10a asszyt6w>
~WolnvMularzc~ cxyli taiemnice loa maso6skich> II 1esz
~fatalNy from 1s neszyt6~>
,,Obluhicnica wcnecka~ 70 aeszyt6w>
~Olcicc Gspoi~ SO zeszyt6w,
~,,l4iona~ czyli niesncneshwa piekna graesznica~ 81 zeszyt
.Niewinnie M szubienice skazana~. lN2 seszyt.
,,Perwanc dziccie~ Ill z~eszyt6w.
,,MafgorEata~ 1902 zeszyo6w.
Polecam wilee innych powiesci jake ko zazada- Je
den zeszvt kosztuje 10 ameryka6, cent6w. 20 biol. 20 len,
10 koj. Nadto juz Prawie "a darmo wyseiam IL zeszyt6W
powiesci i~llustrowanych kryminalnych, DO tylko "a 5O
cent, ameryk. kt6ra to kwote prose- posiac markham pocz-
towemi W lscie k}6re %przyjmuie z ~wszystkich KRAKOW i Ii"
cze jake ~got6wke.
TIE powiesci maia wielka wartost literacka W niczem
ME obrazaja uczuc estetycznych NIGGA bye przez kazde-
20 czytano,
Adresowat listy prosze:
Jan Bystryk
W Majdanie--Kolbuszowskim.
Galicya go Austrya--- Europa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-22

g! C ',|,';,,,' ! dnis 2. 90 |.' Gludn
- ---z'
szepnal jej do ue,haa,
20 bedzie ia czekac wieczo-
rem v ogrodzieT pod kaszta-
nsm, gdyz raal|.sjej wazne-
90 powiedzi e.; pfzysz1a
oswiadczyl isj, y DIS ius
musza sic r q Z scba na
ca1y rok, . moze j ma diva
! zaklinal ia 3 aeby mu
przez ten czas byla wierna, a
wr6ci DO nie q na nap bo 2
g;alty i wtedY rodzice nie be-
d. stawia6 juz >zadnej pre-
zeby sic pobrali. 4
teraz jednak, chloe 60 e J. Mary
STA bardzo prosiia, ME po-
wiedzia1, dokad sic wybiera
i co tam gdzie6 bedzie robi};
tylko pokazywal znowu, ably
mic nikomu ME m6wi1a, ze
cokolwiek o jego
zamiarach.
Franek ME byl juz W sluz-
bic u pa6stwa Jasienieckich,
DO rok jego sko6czy} sic ma.
6wiety Michal. Wtedy JUL po-
dziekow al "a sluzb7, ale je-
szcze pozosra} we divorce i
mial robic ma dni6wke, p6ki
by pan ME znalazl innego
ma jego miejsce.
- B6i eie Boga, Franku! i
ty cheese odei<c "
takiej %tajemnicy? Czyzby to
mialo bye cos diego? = zapy-
ta}a Marysia.
- Mic, ale tax trzeba. Me
o mnie mic zlego, Ma
rvs moja jedyna- Bogiem sic
re ME sic O
GO frasowaE. PrzekOnasz sic
o tenn.
Dziewczyna zaczeh plakae.
On il pociesz2f i prosa, aby
mu sic ME ~przeniewierzy1a
ko6cu uscisk2i- j. m po-|
i tax sie ro1eszli-
To tel mic d1vnego, ze
tel nocy diugo zas-
nae ME mogla, i przewraea-
sic ma SVEN poslaniu O.
ko1yski Stasia ciezko
wzdychale.
Coz ci to, Marysiu, pla-
czesz? = srytaia PAM, DO j
ona tez, choe sic dawno po-
ieszcze ME usne1a.
= Me, prosze PAM ME! =
st}umionym
y}osem Marysia..
- Mozes chora2
= Me, zaraz usne.
{Ciag daisy nastapi.)
Banki Sa 10raZ ma dObrym
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18

that at least three or four thousand
names we're left on that list.
This paper is Informed that the
enumerators appointed by the court
cid not visit certain houses at all,
and that incomplete lists were Sc
cured from others. For this the
ienumerators are not to be blamed
especially, as 1t probably was i'm
possible for them to do their Work
thoroughly in the limited time pre-
scribed. However. this does not les
sen the regret We feel at having this
report go out 10 the state and coun-
try. Though the growth OF Newport
News has not been phenomenal dur
ing The past ten years. as II was dur
ing the ten years preceding 1900. the
population today Is larger than 1t
was in 1900, as we trust the 1910 fed
eral census win show.
This census should accomplish one
good end. II should arouse the PEG
pie OF Newport News TO realiza-
ton OF the necessity Of taking within
the city limits Bloodheld. the settle
ment between Oak avenue and Salt
er's creek. the upper end OF Chest
nut avenue and the settlements on
the river below the Chesapeake Il
Ohio piers. These settlements actual
ly are a part of the city and ought
to be inside the limits. They would
add several thousand people to the
census population iigures.- In all
all OF this territory will bel
Put in the limits before the annexa-
ton proceedings now pending are
concluded. The city officials ought to
fight to a finish for annexation. and
The sentiment Of the whole commune
!y ought TO be behind them in the
contest.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18

Surely the senate will kill the Love
ILL. How the measure got through
the lower branch OF the virginia as
semb'y by vote OF 20 to Is passes
understanding. The action of the
house proves one OF two things
either a majority OF the members
were lamentably ignorant concern
ing the object OF the measure. or the
professional politicians have strangle
hold or the house This Love bill re-
uuires that no man shall be appointed
a division superintendent of schools
unless he is resident of the district
over which he is to prescribe. To
enact such a law would convert the
Office Of superintendent Of schools In
many places into political plum
pure and simple. and our future
superintendent will be henchmen OF
manipulating politicians instead of
educators. Il Is hard enough to keep
lolitics out OF the school system now
and no friend of the system will try
to make 1t harder II there Is one in.
stitution In the State that should be
kept as free as possible from political
influences, It is the public school sys
TEN.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18
GOES TO ANSWER CHARGE.
Rev. T. NJ. Potts Leaves for Williams
burg in Connection With Indictment.

DuF9 w connection WIN hhu'Ss"'S"s'
NORFOLK. VA. Feb. 17.-Rev. Dr
T. n. Potts. of this city, who was in
dicted by a grand jury in Williams
burg last Monday for failure to care
for and feed certain live stock on the
farm of his brother, Rev. f. j. Potts,
left Norfolk this morning for VIII
liamsburg in Connection with the mat
ter. He said he would go to Rich
fnond from Williamsburg. Before
leaving Norfolk Mr. Potts was asked
IL he had any statement to make re-
garding the charge. and he replied
that he thought it would be improper
Tor him to say anything at this time,
but that he would make a statement
later
Rev. DR.. Potts is managing the
farm OF his brother. who is too sick
to give it his attention. and that is
why the indictment was returned
against him. 1t is understood that
he will deny the charge in toto. When
r. NJ Harvell who once owned the
farm in question, died it is stated he
left Rev. DR.. T. n. Potts, and Rev. E.
]. Pots $4,000 each.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18
the LATEST CENSUS FIGURES,

Newport News has a population Of
ss.s11. according 10 the enumcrs-
tors appointed by Judge Robinson. Of
the Circuit Coart. 20 take .
CENSUS for the use Of the legislature
in connection with The consideration
Of a proposal to revise the judicial
circuits. The enumeraiors completed
their work last night having bcca
sIlowcd only four days 10 take the
census.
The Daily Press docs not believe
that thir Is an accurate census and
regrets that Il is necessary 20 give
the figures 20 TIE public. Surely 4
l. poor sort of advertisement for
The cisy-thc announcemen, thai
ffere are not a. many people here ~
there uerc ten yacrs aga. Ths
United states censas q 1890 place.
fLc ciy's popuiation AZ Ie.eSs. aus
tse gsserai opiaion always hss bccI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18
February 20. 1910.

The Golden Rule.-Temperancc
Lesson. Matt. 7:t-I2-
Golden Tcxt-Therefore all things
wha;sccver We would that men should
do to you, do We even 80 10 them.
for this is the law and the prophets.
Matt 7:i2.
Verses I. 2-Wny j. II that men.
not very good themselves. are so
harsh in Their jugdnent o. other
men,
When men condemn others on mere
suspicion. what - generally the real
ground for their condemnation
Why : Il that q trBly good man
will never judge another harshly. Or
On mere Suspicion
What reason Is there 90 believe
that a person Is guilty q the sane.
nr a similar sin. when he suspects
another for u on mere suspicion. and
does he not thereby Cause Others 20
Judge him after hts own Judgment
Verses 1-s.-Why are men 80 apt
20 think lightly 81 their cwn sins.
and % magnify the very same sins In
cthcrs,
u l. but right that = man should
frst forsskc his Own sins. before try
INK - help Others do 80. but T. Il i'm
possible for enc sinner 20 induce
| another to rcpcut7 why or Why not
How much succcES u attained BY
uusrirituai pastors. or sunday SCHOOL
tcarherz. In ioadiuE sinners to 70.
pcntancc. Notwithstanding they may
teach real truth Nth ability
Verse e-What consideration uili
rromrt q truly god mar o. loyinr-
" rcprosc SINNERS. and try ~ tura
thrsn frsm fhc,r sius7
Whist class cf persons are hose
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18
"A RATIONAL VIEW OF HAMLET
James Young to Deliver Compliment
tary Lecture.

SdfUCS TOuf9 " DCfi"SF SOtff'"hSh-
tary Lecture.
Mr.. W. T. Kirby has extended in
citation to the clergy, lawyers, club
women, teachers of the High school.
pubic and private schools and others
interested in Shakespeare to attend
lecture by James Young on "A
Rational View of Hamlet at the
Colonial theater. Saturday morning
at 1880.
There will be no tickets of admis
sion required.
The lecture win be followed by
recital of the interview between Ham
let and his mother Mr.. Young as
Stunning the four characters of the
scene.
Mr.. Young's last appearance in Nor
folk and Newport News was as Tom
Brown in Brown of Harvard"
Mr.. Young has presented his
ShakespeareaD lectures in every city
He has been before the students of
following Universities Yale. Column
. bia. Pennsylvania. Chicago. George
town. Syrachse. Boston. Tufts, Toron-
to. Tulane Washington, Vanderbilt,
and six hundred other institutions.
No other, lecturer of the age, has APP
peared beforepso many Universities.
colleges Slubs.. High schools, scade-
mics, setd.;Mr. Young has beens as
sOcisted, Nth the late Sir 9ienrytIry
. ing, Augustine DAY. Mrs. Fiske. Mr.
y.Youpgs' more, recent engagements
have BEEN wltH Miss Aliens company
sppsaring @tasl Sebastian the ! twin
!siFAtEet sin Twelfth Night and rs
zsi.s IN, The 'Wipter's Tale, and
sfsSSlt5 Mia qsfSnfe;R 4 SAIL. ina Midsum-
aher' Night g DfiesH = at. the Astor
s 50, :s.. ssssi;s 81 -.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18
idns Sc iiS chs9a
III YazsS i s.. !
Copyright iisos BY Rev. T $. Linseott. D. o.

with whom advise or reproof Is hope
less, and who but insult person Tor
his efforts to help them?
Does Jesus hear direct u to give up
all efforts TO save those who answer
to dogs and swine" and II not
what docs he meant
Verses Z. s.-Sccing God gives us
50 many things without our asking.
or even knowing cur need OF them.
why Is Il that he gives some OF the
most vital blessings only by our ask
ing
What Is the significance Of the
three words asks. seek. knock
Nhy does God often keep us wait
ing for what We seem 20 so urgent
u need. and to only give to us after
earnest and inportunate prayer?
What are some Of the benefits 81
importsnate prayeT7
Why Is u that Notwithstanding the
invitation. and the promise OF Jesus
and ten thousand OF testimonies as q
the value Of prayer. that u IS so iittle
used
Verses g-ff.-If We are lcysl q
God shat reasons are there % be
iicve that God win answer All oui
prayers. in the sense At least OF Win
boiling all bad things. and giving u'
every necessary GOOD thing2
Verse i2.-WHAT Il THE REl,A
TON BETWEEN OUR LOVE AM
ACTIONS TO ORR FELLOWS. An
CIR GETTING GOOD THINGS
FROM THEM. AND HOW DOE
THIS EEAR on THE otfESfION
CF TFNPERANcE7 (This question
must b. answered IN writing by mem
hers Of the club
Irsson for Sunday. Frb 2Th. 1910
Pale and Tnsc Disripscship. hatt
7:t5-s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18
TO A RELIABLE PAINT STORE
FOR YOUR PAINTS. :.

Look Before You Leap. (. Do not re-
sort to had policy. by prospecting IN
impure and non-reliable paint when
We can give you the very best paint
that mney can, procure we have the
kind that is the most ecorcmieal- The
kind that one gallon, of the..peirft will
stand onesgaiioH of IspsssLi OF This
paint canAGt., bey. gfrsesttIiated in
value. ,Sits,is; "a sgagta7,sseds Stately
pure sIiRstsd Aoil lspa6 nene- better
whenSs.f heesls OF, 10 ist q ssssl o. sts5
yesn{tRb t4tstn swlt q hs {,
ssyia5iSS ~ 8 5 sss = o1 as gs
b yisst 5i & l9i
sffssts symptom, Peo rs ss} !
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18
Hampton, Phoebus and Old Point
JUDGE MARTIN DECIDES
IN FAVOR OF MRS. HAYN0R
Grants Divorce Petition and SIS
Month Aiimony Against Nor.
folk Man.
(By Associated Press.


NORFOLK VA, Feb. 17.-Judge
Martin today decided the hotly con-
tested divorce action of Mrs. Jen'
ME e. Haynor, now of Allentown, Pa.
against Thomas II. Hayn0r. a promi'
nent Norfolk business man, by
granting the wife's petition with
permanent alimony of SIS per month
This is Just such case that the
proposed divorce legislation now be-
ing fought in the Virginia legisla'
turf would directly affect. Under
present Virginia laws it is optional
with the plaintiff only whether. after
three years. application shall be made
for permanent divorce with privilege
OF remarriage. Proposed changes
would give the defendant similar
lights.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

better = woman likes h.
People Who mean well are usually
pcoplc r. limited means
n = man Is Zoo law 10 think fos
himself ne should ct married.
Noucy that man burns seldom
helps To cniixhtcn the world.
Painting IS more q habit viii
lomc women than art r. With an art
isf
One vousas can cali aaotaeI
-dcarir- snd make u sOund HE :
Svcar word
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY is. 1871
uNANswERAslE.

Not one OF the advocates OF the
Byrd oyster bill as far as we have
Z observed. has made an attempt to ex-
plain how this measure can be en-
acted without violating the Virginia
constitution. Section It's of the con-
stitutlon. which already has been
quoted by this and other Tidewater
papers. reads:
"The natural oyster beds. rocks and
shoals, in the waters of the State.
shall not be leased, rented or sold,
but shall be held in trust for the
benefit of the people Of this State
Commissioner Lees chart shows
and the commissioner makes no eff
fort to deny that it is so. that the
Byrd bills so-called defining and
STRENGTHENING" OF the lines of the
Baylor survey would leave several
thousand acres of natural oyster rock
In james river outside-that is to
say, II the bill becomes law several
thousand acres OF the natural rock.
some Of il described by the COM
missioners chart as Dense" no long
80 al, \. resorved for tho use Of the
as,,,,s but NAV he leased or rented to
,,r,yats nIantcrs. This statement has
seen made over and over again in
tho columns If this naper and OF the
>ror,o,r v,rsi,;.. pilot but Mr. Lee
ana b,s friends, have maid no atten.
,,o,, 20 /, so far
rns Nire,nia.1 Citizen Mr. Lees
na,er ala ;tbesotber day.
=. h,., esand Jr,S. Is raised when
there asa scsrcity yof fsh. orSwhen
the peskS James riverSoyster situa-
ton is notEwhst is desired. but when
the fshsand oyster otEpia.s spenu
months eng !es7tS = W. ~ y ;.,ss
ses. s, -. 81 10y, 3 ;s,,s a,
n.,n, & as Z ~: ilStSstss x a
IN hack q; IN III x5ssj de T3psl