davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-20

Washington. Sept. is.-The Prr-ldens
today signed m order altering ths
boundaries and ara u the Black HIS
forest reserve In South Dakota. A pnr.
Ton OF The reserve was unHuitcd for
timber growing and thls has been cx.
cludcd and large tract extending
into Wyoming. $4,000 ACRES. has been
added . the reserve. This action was
taken at the solicitation OF ths people
living In the vicinity % the reserve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-20

Madrid. Sept. ia destructive bur.
ricane today swept ovrr southern
spain. doing great damage In IN.
provinces % Seville and grluadt Rix
pewuns We're killed uud many Injured
and number OF buildings were a..
stfnyc1 ut Seville ana aIghiy.nye
houses were demolished and many per.
sons fell victims 10 the storm at Qua.
DIX In the province OF Granada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-20
POISON IN HIS SOUP.
PHILIPPINE ARMY BEING INCREASED.



Manila p. l.. Sept ip.-The Rcpub-
So, ruiplna asserts that an attsmpt
NN -. T., ,ot.o, A,,,,t,,tt, a., ri
was HiAut :" '''7'" "r",''''''' WI
DAY night a steward u u aieged.
cav a Spanish prisoner who had been
allowed his freedom make move
nan. which appeared like tampering
IN , h,,y 81 s,up intena.d sor
WIZ -. -,
AgulnAla'' "ne'eupo" tue sVfNaiu
tasted q Fp00nfui or the soup and iell
And. Eleven Franciscan friars are
49, D.. h... h..n cr,-,g.d IL, tho
HNes,'
conspiracy Ihe popuIace' u " iur-
ther said. attempted 70 lynch all the
s,,,,tsh nrlsonerg. but AEulualdo In
,.,,,e,ea
s,inrs,y.s s,sslon OF the national
.'.,',tiv h .,fpr,rs Aruinnido was
,.., t,,,, nj, rl.,r.aentatlye Related
~. me- ~ I'M. entrnee 10 The mem.
~ ,r,ri,,s,isly adoptsd tho
Nv, VIZ ,i.,n"',l tSat they ali -,
49,. "a. hous. cxnr.ss avn.
20 Nhui''i,'t ~. $50 - ,.r,tuiat. Mr.,
Iltn1 N'.n i ~
upon hls .,sAp.' q, .,,,..i., ,h.,,L.
bufihE M venus y. 49,, "t,,,,'',,
giving service WIS he'u !" '"' ''"'N"
ut Maloloa .,.-,, -.
SOUP intended i9t Asu'n'l"" ~ NV
analysis before being prcs,hteu 70 thn
insurEent leader, aud the spanish
prisoners are kept closely confined.
TNCuEAsfNC PHILIPPINE ARMY.
-, a. ~, N,,,,tt. go,
Lohion, ~, .''.' M, ~,
fsp'hueht % ths iiils- ~. ~, -.
suikens, uIEel w eol,s.s'. 'u ip''.,. ~
W, intentlgh " N.n', ~, ~ ,',,'.,i.'.'.
Nsh fpahish RUE IN inc aithP'lsfps
continue actively recruiting their
army Hundreds from Manila aIv en-
listing daily and troops are being |
drilled everywhere. Gfcat diligence II /
exhibited In Initiating the American |
formation and manual, particularly In /
yplley firing. Inircnchmenta In certain |
positions are being strengthened. and /
"a viEilaut line OF plckots Ia kent ont
aide fhe suburbs. kt the anne lime
thc attitude Of IN. insurrcnta h.
more friendly than before Inc .va,,,s-
tl8n.
grv,r.t fb,,.,,a r,,.. ,,.,.s ..,....,,,,
hen iand,'i f,ur nevy Nt,,i,,,s h,,'ss
slso ben planted mo nravinciai 20,
IN are having into thc ,n.,,,gcnt ts..,.-
~ crri,i ,''.1 VI, w ueaA-
~, a ,r, ,,'i. por.ton .. .ne iunu cap
sef,.e IN rsn,iets, ts'siss'hk 20 ~.
= their tr,,r" ny NJ ~ pl1nnsht
,ssI praciieaily inae".ra"n, Nps9
'enirii auihor,ty. n.'..Nr ,,'s 49,, :" ane
,Cnpyine one ri,h n, ',,Iss, y k.nefal
lrtiinallo M ooo il, .ss -,
me aa-ltation a,,,,,,,s. as WIZ
! siluiIlatrd hv ~ ~, - .s.ntA
MN usea ey.ry .oa,., s' ,,,n,. parry
.itvcr aa,ln., ms,a, 49,, ', ,,,'..,, th'
gvisnce H. ~, w., '.supation.
~, WorfbV .i,hn,,,s sosvlu,ely
1sai ami o,has ' ,,,. HIehplnhop
h sirent,opsiy ~, '' ~ IN. .Sel.slaa.
luh nctinn ~ s,i'y,, ~ s,ioNi.ute OF
nal parilelpatlen In 4, "'''''''" per
sirlksr In IN ina,,.,...
Iorc oxtsnrly. a,i,y ste Vseotn,ns
isstlon h "a. ,rn,.', anu ane 'snoI
mericans unwileiv ~, r,,,ous, inc
ariy ihrce tin.,. ~. @ 70 pay {
using dlsront.nt "a s,,,,' uuai Hsssr,
cry class OF worhpsn ,np,aD w
ciur,ra are much h,,n,.rs,. mani
anyways are frsou.niiv a1,n w, !
ilway trains are usfiot.iv ,s,.l,.,,,',
~ a dlscontlnuance on NJ as,xIss
rcaiened. The striker nafnr,iiy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-20

oir rs'i ,o on men serving IN the phlip-
Ihr rsasnns for this arc nh,.t',,,,
ASIDE rom the question OF tr,nsp,rt,.
ilon involved, and the urcossltv M 80,
plying the places Of men ,gba A.. -
be discharged with ofders ff,n, ~
statcs' " u 10 b. remembered thtt the
war v not over, and thai mn,b A..
ponds up1n the results and de.Ii,ar,.
lions OF the peace commissioner vino
have sailed for Paris" WV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-20

Washington. Sept. is.-rhe state DO.
piriment recently asked Consul Gen.
'ral snort, ~ Cuniantinoplr. 90 nsccr.
consular agent al Candla, island OF
crcie. had been killed IN The recent
massacre ~ that place. Today a cable
Gram from the consul general was re-.
c0vcd stating that he had been 10 far
unable TO learn anything definite from
sandii, communication with that place
being very dlfflgult
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-20

Madrid. sept ip.-Thero Il much IN.
a,sna',9n hefe ~ the fact that thor
among the 1000 spanish soldier. M,
nave Just arrived In spain on bsard
me spanish transport San IEnacio a.
l,hloirip' from Santiago dc cuba. The
spanish attribute this heavy death
Nle 70 the "lnhumanliy Of mo Ameri'
'ahn " obllging The sick Spanlards 10
i"s ~ nnd make room In the hOspl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-20
|I:|!lllj[9l|I]|

To and from Chicago. ST. Louis.
onnaha' Kansas City. and all eastern
points
Direct line 10 the Trans Nilnaluslppl
ENposlllon s,opovera allowed al
omaha ON all tickets reading through
that city.
Two through trains each way daily.
Nesubuled buffet smoking library
ears Pullman sleeping cars. reelln-
ING chair cars Oeata frce). coaches
ana dining cars, operated on tho a
Ia carte plan.
Tickets at offices Of connecting lines.
l. 4. BENTON, Ticket Aren't n n
w Ry.. Dooly Block. ~
H. v NEsLEN. Travelling Pass. and
Freight Agent
w. y. MMuLLAN. Gen. Agt.
-H y W. Temple 81. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-20
rirrY.rivr rrnsoNs POISONED.
Canned iieef pid n -rweni, are In n ban.
Hrrou. Condition.

Niles. Mich. Sent io..-Noarly ono
tenth u the entire population on plain.
well. a ilt.lo village Ia Ailesnn county
u VI from eating canned beef al n
church social Fifty persons ,yere
poisoned. twenty are dangerously mn
and four urc expected 10 die. the
doctors nave expressed no hope u
Mrs. Ethel clancy. Mrs. !. NJ. Tr,vis
Mrs. John Bishop and l. w. souia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-20
eca<ENpp
1sAgIszzglsgFg
OREGON SHORT LINZ
Railway.
TIME GARD IN Effect MAY siSn

'Ni'p IN EFFECT MAY atsa
daitss ian, ns arrive and depart at salt Lake CITY
Prom chicar, onss ,'s -,
Kansas city. Denver Park CIV
Frog Helena butte. Portland IA. "a, J 10 IN
ia ,an ,.l,,, Ogden aud lniormcd-
from san Francisco. cache valley ~ an
rruB, Vbla sna 'n,.9rmedlaia prints. Is pm
.rr5,ss 9l, 49, Sliy nenycF and os.lcni 70 an
"a lntvka Mammoih. Silver
,Mlsa3 ana 1sI lInier% 5,e,i Ront... o@pm
looo'e and Garfield Beach .''.' 900 pm
BrrAnr
For Chcagu. Omaha. Denver Kan.
~. ~ Louis Ogden aud
Iof, san ffancisco ogden. each. -" am
Tor o a,,Sy AM Intermediate polnls oSam
nmaha, ~ Louis, Chlcaro aud
For Wsds @SIii ia,,cp 21iI sis,, ., q pm
.roT 1 s9a lfanslseo. ,,.....,s...s Spa
Two Nopht, ~anDcte, Milford
$50 fscn aud intofmediats paints ?
'hiAcd irain Tor Garhold heash Am
i"1olo and Terminus ...''''','- sBam
sdfaln' south Of Juab run daily oseop, |
'bally except sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. UNDER MASONIC RAIL-
Nc 90 West Second south street '''''
Telephone Ma -
!, h XII aud steamship Ticket. on sai.
'Vel. paftspi tho world W. ~"
pullman Palace Car tickot ofirs
y D. HURLEY
q ~ rcct - Ten lass aud Ticket Agent
w H. lANtHplT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-20

huhalo, n. ". Sept. ig.-The For.
'uhe Teller. the new opera by Victor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-20
EVERYBODY
KNOWS

That for solid comfort. quick time
ana all-round general satisfaction.
mere Il no railroad on earth that an.
pcala TO the traveller like the great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-20
CITY IICKE1 OFFICE. UNDER WSOSIC HlII
CURRENT
TIME
TABLE.

Leave salt Lake city.
~" Tor Provo. Grand Junction
=, aud all points Iast
"" s-luf Provo. Gfnnd Junction 7"
a.. and All points East -. sDn,
"" 9f llugham. Lohl, Provo "
Nantl. Helix nap aud Inter
a.. Nrdlhtn pulnts.... ana,
No t-lut Eureka. Paysun provo "
- hhd All intermediate pDlut. am, o.,
Go ur oTtien and tho West y N
y ~ N.hon and tho West - A. ii ~ ~
W q iuf Park city aud Inter. ."
mediate points. ....-. ses
Arri'. salt Lake CIV.
No.i-lrum bingham pruyu gtnnd
No s-ffo% S'R iri saa ,issb hi'l Ina u %
lion aud the Hast - a.,
NO D lrpm Provo, bingham Ture. w "
va, Ho' map. Mantl aud la.
- tcfmUdiate points
20 Z rom Ogden and the West s3
~ rom Ogden and tho wcst i, IN
y" '-ltum Iufvka, Payson provo "
nnd intermediate point. IA m
No h-lrufn Park city ana int.r. va
mediate points..,....,,,..,. o0nn
ticket once, los KeSl Second SCUM street.
Gostofieo eornorj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-20
Effective SEPTEMBER Isl. 1894.

rain No leaves Ogden .,ln a. m. Sal,
s 80. ~ a IA, arrive az Pueblo hfis a M
nu1 ,pfings ti21 a. m, Denver u 10 a M
tMh 80 leaves Ogden naa IA IN. sait
go, i;,f, ~ y m. arIivo az Pueblo iiil n M
, sIn Sptlhss 10 y. M Denver giiS "a M
s,'.Nt..ln'eNel. made ~ Pueblo, CoIotado
.ia,nk. Ahu Denver With all lines east Pie
gant day coaches. chair cars and p,ii,,s...
~ ~. on all trains Take the III a III al
~, 49, nas. comfortable trip and on Iov ~,
hhc,t scenery on the continent ivy '"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-20
he Scenic Limo
INV of tho
World....
Denver &
Rio Grande
Seonle
|aF'd, J. ''' Railroad.

=, Two Daily Fsst Express rralna
20 olonwood Springs. Loadylllo.
rueelo' Colorado Springs. ponv.r
and oil points east
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-21
Grand July Returns True ni,ls.

The special grand jury, which has
been in session for the last three days
yesterday afternoon returned true bills
against the following persons:
James O'Neill, for house breaking.
James Gable (colored). for murder.
j. w. RollisoE, for larceny
Van Whiting. for grand larceny.
Lee Scott, alias Benton, for house
breaking.
George Elder, alias George Lave. for
grand larceny.
William johnson. Lawyer Hargrove
James Moorefield and Clarence Hite
for grand larceny. o
Late last evening the grand jury re-
turned true bill against Annie Smith
for the murder Of Bessie Lyman. in
Jennie Delk's house of ill-fame on
Twenty-third street. This woman was
tried in the Police Court and dismissed
on the payment of fine of SIS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-21
Peace, Plenty
And PrOsDerity

All Hail the Dove of Peace
The war is over. now comes our day
Of peace. plenty and prosperity Times
VIII be better than ever. You will buy
better shoes. It is now that store IKE
ours will prosper most. It has been our
custom to handle only good grades OF
shoes and better goods have suffered
some from the war depression, but
now they will lead the van. and we will
be buster than ever shoeing the we'll
dressed men and women of the town.
Long values and short profits are our
watch words. No matter what price Vol,
! pay our shoes are equal to it, and we
guarantee satisfaction in fit. wear and
appearance. No gone by shoes at any
prices. Our Dewey Toe at $3.50 is a
! hummer in black box calf and tan.
| We have low price shoes and high class
shoes. so don't get it in your head that
We handle only high class shoes. Tn
connection with our line of shoes We
have put in a lire of up-to-date Mems
! Furnishings. All high class goods at low
prices. We have the most complete
line Of Mems Hosiery ever displayed ir
| the city. Last. but not least is OBJ
line of Fall Hats, up to date in every
particular. Drop in and examine onl
| goods. We give Free Shines to custo.
| mers. New Fall goods arriving daily
| MUGLER SHOE & HAT COMPANY
| 2104 Washington Avenue.
! NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA.
! Strict attention paid to mail orders.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-21
rAsrIME or a ROUGH RIDER.
l.aughcd to See !; Lot of Youngsters
Scramble for Coins. ..#

Laughed 10 See IL Lot of Youngsters
Scramble for Coins
says the Chattanooga Times: The
d"ines Of the Rough Riders who for
Nh" past several daye have been leav-
ing for their homes in the Northwest
have furnished Chattanooga with a
vast fund of amusement and diversion.
and the following is only one of several
'aughable Instances where the hardy
son of the plains have shown the err
ratic side of his nature.
Yesterday morning. at about
o'clock, a big trooper, fully. if not over
SIX feet tall. stood on the corner of
Market aned West Ninth STREETS sur
rounded by at least $50 small boys of
Ill coiors. sizes. and ages. This big
trooper was actually giving away
quarters. dimes, nickles and pennies tc
very child that applied. He carried
Z, large bag and occasionally would
'ling a handful Of coins up into the ali
ma laugh at the scramble that fol-
lowed among the children for the pos
session of the most money. The child.
rem enjoyed it hugely, and the big
hearted t-oper said he hadn't so much
fun since he joined the army.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-21
ANeELlNE AND HER TRUSTEE.
A Large Item for Postage Stamps that
Faxed Him - -

Large Item for Postage Stamps that
Faxed Him.
Angelina has trustee who has con-
troll of her money until she Is twenty
five. and there never was girl before
who looked forward to birthdays as she
an expense account. Each month he
audits ii. and when she has been ex-
travasant and wants a little extra
money she has to cali in all her friends
to help build up the expense account
so that it will delude the trustee.
Last week she found Serself penniless
and went to his office and asked for
more money to tide her over to the first
Of the month.
What has become of all the money
I gave you at the beginning of Au-
gust?" he asked
Its gone Angelina said and hand
ed him her account book. which had
been padded by a near friend. Board,
laundry. music lessons. and all her reg
ular expenses were normal. Theater
tickets only attained the modest sum of
g. and ear fare was light. but incident
ais which We're pushed into an incon-
spicuous corner. amounted up to $20.60.
The trustee grunted after the fashion
OF gentlemen who have reached GER
tail age when they wish to express sus-
picion. May l ask what falls under
| incidentals in your account?"
Angelina hesitated and coughed to
gain time. why = why = postage
| stamps"
Her trustee made few figures on his
| blotter. Young lady. you mean to tell
| me that you have used 1,030 postage
stamps during the first three weeks in
! August?''
| Angelina never believes in half meas
ures. so she said firmly: Il do. All
my friends have been out of town. and
! you said | couldn't afford 1t; so wrote
| to them to ease my loneliness"
| The trustee is not without some sense
of humor. so he wrote her check for
| the sum she needed, aud said grimly:
| Next time Well send you out of town
| instead of paying postage-it will be
| chtaper"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-21
NEW WOMAN DENTIST.

Everitt told this at meeting Of the
Fool Things We-Have-Done Club. says
the Chicago Record.
she was q dentist and had opened
an office on the eighth floor Nearly
every impressionable young man in the
building was her slave, but she didn't
seem to know 1t.
One day l picked UP her glove in
the elevator and she thanked me SO
swectly that l went five floors beyond
she froze me when I tipped my hat
anu the glove was evidently a closed
incident Finally I decided to feign a
toothache--s something | never had in
my ife-and become acquainted with
her as a patron. Accordingly / enter
waiting room, gripped my jaw in both
hands. emitted several blood-curdling
groanS. and tried to look like Richard
Mansfield.
Soon l was in the chair of torture
and Il dentist was endeavoring to find
the toothache. which had described
with Steve Carnish elaboration of de-
tail. I:verytime / endeavored to start
Il conversation, however, she would
open my mouth and try another test
She used air-guns hydraulic machines
buzzers. jabbers. grinders, hammers
and harrows. and when l endeavored
to explain that the ache was gone she
stuffed enough rubber in my mouth tC
make a poncho for L soldier, and
couldn't even bark.
Finally she slipped Il wedge between
two teeth and then touched some sort
Of an electric apparatus that spread
the molars at least half an inch.
must have grown pale at this, as she
took the rubber out of my mouth and
gave me Il drink of water after al
lGwing me TO climb out of the chair.
I've tried every test known to den
tiStrV.' she said. Swpptly hui I can't
find the ache I guess the trouble in
your head is not With your teeth. You
should consult a brain specialist
We'll, at this shot I couldn't even
apologize. simply sneaked. and mex
week I moved my Office to a building
four blocks distant I don't believe in
women entering the professions, any
way" 0n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-21
A WOMAN WITH A HISTORY.

He was Il busy lawyer. says the Gin
cinnati Enquirer. Into his office trip
ped Il woman. who introduced herself
by declaring thar she was woman
with history. Anticipating fee he
at once laid aside his work and said
Anything. madam. you may say to
me VIII be held in the Strictest con-
tidence. You were saying YOU were a
woman with Il history"-this very SYM
pathetically. as an encouragement.
es. sir she began. as he laid a
document before him. Its a history
or Napoleon Bonaparte' In eighteen
monthly parts. at =! cents a part,
The lawyer threw up his hands. but
she had him. and he could not get
away until he had put down his name
Now. when "a woman with a history
IS mentioned In his hearing is cause.
a cold chill to run down his hacl.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-21
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results of Yesterdays Games in the
National League.


BROOKLYN. 0; PITSBURG. rs.
| NEW YORK. Sept. 2O.-The Pirates
rubbed it into Roaring Bill Kennedy
today touching up his curves for TWEEN
" hits and Il total of thirty-oue bases.
| Palden made a hit every time he Wen.
to bat, beside fielding brilliantly. Gro
min. the New l:nglaua-recruit had the
Trolley Dodgers at his mercy. Attend
ance. $500.
Score: ". X. II e
Brooklyn 900 90 0 90 S A
Pittsburg IS Q OIL 90 , 2--15 70 0
Batteries Kennedy and Grim. Gro
min and Bowernan. Umpires-Connol-
~ and Hunt. Time-1:5l.
PHILADELPHIA. s; CINCINNATI. Z.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 20.-Cincin-
natl won the concluding game from
Philadelphia this afternoon by better
all around play. Pitcher Murphy was a
tribe unsteady. and at the end of rhe
fourth was relieved by Duggelby. who
Attendance, 1903.
score: R.HE.
Philadelphia .1oaoo oool-5 8 8
Cincinnati. 4 3 20 O. II 0
Batteries-Es. Murphy. Dugselby and
NJ. Murphy and Mcfarland: Hawley
and Wood. COMPREHENSIVE and
Smith, Timc-2:0U.
BALTIMORE. 6: CLEVELAND. 5.
BALTIMORE Sept 20.-Peters. the
Cleveland pitcher. was wild and re-
'tiNcu iAthti ThE6cu ShPpo!l l. ASopS
Weakened at the close and was hit
hard. Tebcnus men made four runs
| IN the eighth inning. when the game
| w.:s called on account Of darkness.
McGraw vas put out of the game by
Umpire Brown for disputing close
decision. Attendance, 1897.
Score: R.H.E
baltimore. u 1 1 : Ks ]
Cleveland. 20 90 l 0 = 5
Ratteries-N ops and Robinson. Peters
ana Gr1ger. DmpireS-Brown and
u Day. Iinc-2:00
WASH Notion. :: CHICAGO. }.
WASH NGIoN. Sept. 20.-Three er-
| rorS in the sixth inning gave Chicago
the game. Everett was put out of the
! game Tor diSrutnE one OF Andrews
decisions Attendance. 600
! score: RH. e.
Washington o Q %
| Chicago. % 0 0 D o 0 x
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-21
IrNHENDINC DICNITy

One IF the funny stories told in con-
ntction with the cruise of the Yosemite
while she was manned by the Michigan
Naval deserves is related by Frank
Reschkc. He was one of the jackies
Aside from his seamanlike accomplish
Hnents. Frank is an accomplished violin
list. says the Detroit Free Press, and
he had his instrument aboard ship
making many an hour pass more pleas
antly for the boys when they We're fal
from home and too close to bilge water
hard Tack.
The officers heard how much better
Seaman teschke could handle the bow
than Il whcelbarrow of coal and one
evening when they We're passing a
pleasant time in the cabin he and his
violin We're invited in. There was
champagne and beer on the table
koschke is Il social fellow. and when he
was invited to sit close To the table
among the officers HI enjoyed the pros
pect fic might have been invited tc
take a sip of beer. but he wasn't. He
was asked to play. AZ.
They want 10 Sc. how can perform
first" was the soliloQuS of the must
clan. as he pulled up the collar of his
blue sailor shirt to make 4 cushion fol-
the instrument. He saileu in the lively
tune that brought him applause al
around. from Capt. Emory down to the
rIausc, but no champagne-not even
beer. IT,.
Must have played the wrong tune
thought Reschkc. but he was enccur-
aged when ITO less Il person than Capt
Emory asked:
Can you play the intermeZZo from
'C'avalleria Rusticana? That is my
favorite air.
OF course, Reschke could play il and
e
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-21
Are Won to,oe 10 pt,,.,,rre.

From October I to - the Baltimore 4.
Ohio railroad will sell round trip tick
cts to Pttsburg, via Washington or
baltimore, from Norfolk and Old Point.
at $1,000 each, account knights Temp
lar ConciaVe.
Tickets are valid for return passage
until October II, inclusive; with privii-
eye of extension to October 81, by de-
posi-; of ticket and payment of fifty
cents.
For tickets and further information,
apply to Arthur G. Lewis.
=L S. r. A., BALTIC. & Ohio r. r..
Norfolk. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-21
CURRENT PLANTS

me Inc same words. or words pronounced
alike. may have different meanings tn
dilferent people as in the following in
claent' given by the American Messen-
ger:
a farmer stopped in front of a Mich
,san city electric plant and asked a
bystander:
What is that 'er building, fac
tory" .. .I -.
mo. plant" was the answer.
What do they raise there?'
Currents" replied the quick-witted
bystander.
What are they worth bushel?'
we sell them by the shock"
The farmer pulled his beard scratch
ed his head and drove downtown to
market his vegetables -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-21
Police Court

The following cases We're disposed Of
by Justice J. D. c. Brown yesterday
morning:
James Lewis, Peter Washington, John
Stevenson, Geo Parrott and Edward
Green, drunk: fined 50 and costs each
Willie Kelley. Fannie Rice. Mamie
Cooper (colored). disorderiy conduct;
each fined So and costs. e
Mrs. Annie Lawrence. disorderly;
$500 peace bond for six months.
NJ. Oser. obstructing sidewalk, dis
missed with costs.
Chem Coleman (colored), fcionious
shooting; sent on to the grand jury.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-21
A GLASS OF ICED TIE a


Waiter" called an irascibIe guest at
hotel. according to the Youths Com
panion. after giving mis- order for din
ner. come back!"
Yes sah.''
Want glass of iced tea"
Yes. sab"
and want no thin. dlshwater bev-
erage. Mind that. IF there isn't more
tea than ice, I'll send you back with It.
Do you understand"
Yes. sah.'
In about five minutes the waiter came
back with a glassful of very dark mix
ture. with a few Jumps Of ice floating
about in it.
What's this?" demanded the guest.
iced tea, sab"
It's as thick as mush. What's all
this black stuff"
Oats de tea. sab. You wanted mo-
tea dan ice. Dah's TO- tablespoonfuls O.
cracked ice an five tablespoonfuls O de
hes oolong tea in de house. De boss
say I'm to change yo' 20 cents for it.
sab"