davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-22

Now that the smoke of the battle has
cleared away it may be in order TO ask
where Ex-Governor Waite. of Colorado.
the man of ody-bridles' fame. was
during the recent emphatic Disagree
ment in Cuba. Echo hoarsely whispers
"Whereu'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-22
HE DIDN'T GUESS.

Well said the enthusiastic new un-
Gle. as he peer"d into the crib. II sup
pose you'll call it Dewey, of courSe?"
No said the baby's proud papa
we've selected a better name than
that"
oh. Hobson ar Schiey. prcsumc?'
Neither. We are going 10 call It
Blanche. after its mamma" Chicago
News
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-22
I.uBRlCATlClN.

Doesn't 1t take considerable oil TO
run those little trolley whcels?" asked
the citizen who had a turn OF investi-
cation.
Not a great deal" answered the
street car maEnatc. But il does take
II lot of grease to get them start d-in
"A down town MISUNDERSTANDING Trib-
uno.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-22

II the latest reports from the 0rcat
are to be believed that versatile youne
man. Aguinado, is also somewhat OF
Il gold brick swindler
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-22

He hugs the shore Il mile Or more.
Along the laughing water:
Then let's the boat Sercncly float
And hugs his neighbours daughter.
Chicago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-22

may explain why he made such poor
Roadway against the frost" he en-
countered in his dearly beloved faith
erland.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-22

The diSmc,nbercd corpse at Fridge.
port. Conn. holds the palm as tn,
most thoroughly identified person or
record.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-22


1t is now announced that Colonel
Picquart, who defended Captain Drey-
rus at his alleged trial will be prose-
cuted for using forged papers. But for
the fact that the victim of the case
is wearing away his life In solitary
confinement at DEVILS Island this whole
Infamous affair with It's charges and
counter-charges would seem like q
huge and inexplicabie nightmare that
would vanish with the first ray of in
teiiigent and honest investigation,
Whatever may be said either for or
against the accused officers one fact has
been plainly established. The French
army is corrupt and rotten to The
core. Whether or not there is a reyi-
sion Of the Dreyfus case There should
be a revision OF the army When il
becomes necessary for high officers to
resort tc forgery and other methods
equally as bad to maintain the honor
of their commands it is quite evident
that there is screw somewhere that
needs more Or less Tightening.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-22

Parties other than those having ledg-
er accounts with the paper. civic So
ciestes and military organizations. are
required 70 pay for transient edver-
ttsernents in advance. An increase Of
- Ia per cent. will be charged for tran
SENT advertisements not paid for In
advance and no transient advertise
ment will be bokked for lees space
than one inch. 70 illustrate: one-half
inch Is SO cents. one inch rs cents for
one time. when paid in advance: but
they will be SLIGO II charged Tran
s.ent advertisers will save money by
remembering this notice. which applies
In all cases. Irrespective OF financial
responsibility.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-22

q The fact that General Toral has been
used TO the tropical climate OF Cuba
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-22
THE INVESTIGATION.

1t Is announced from Washington
tina President Mckinley has at last
succeeded In securing nine gentlemen
who are willing tohNndertnke the oner-
GUS task of investigating the conduct
OF the war on the part of the War De-
partment. The list of names as given
out contains some names that are ia
miliar in both the political and educa-
tionai world, and If the body is given
fun authority to force the attendance
and testimony of the witnesses they
desire to examine, II is quite likely that
the investigation will amount to some
thing more than the whitewaahing pro-
cess which many persons suppose ii to
be. 1t is evident that the Presid cnt
wishes to get at the truth OF the mat
ter. The names of many Of the men
whom he has invited to sit on the COM
mission are so far above all shadow
Of suspicion that no reasonable person
can-doubt the sincerity and earnest
ness OF the chief executive. There are
members OF the commission as Ii, is
now formed who can be depended upon
to 'heW to the Incl the chips fall
where they may" and in view OF the fact
that majority" report will have little
weight in vindicating the department.
II Is not difficult to see the political
complexion Of the body is immaterial.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-22
SMOOTH SAILING.

A little boat is seen atloat
Upon the moonlit water.
In which youth. does sit, forsooth,
With his neighbours daughter
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-22
Wte - ai'p 81 res $
c. b. THAcKRR. Editor and Manage
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
EXCEPT MONDAY
BY THE
naatg Press Gn1mauu
Limited
FOETOFFICE BUILDING

The Dolly Press may be obtained
every morning at the following places;
Crossaey Bros. Washington avenue.
J. A. Corey, Acre
Chesapeake & Ohio Restaurant
Charles Robinson. No Ivy avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-22
AND 50 DID BILL.

AND SO DID BILL.
SO they went and hung poor Bill.
did they? thought there was a scheme
:, -1~*staVe him rcprieved on the scaffod?"
"'rl,cre was. but it fell through."-In-
dianapolis journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-22

AUTUMN
shorter ever is the day.
And spikes Of goldcn-,od appear.
And base bail magnntes loudly bray
or what they'll do another year
-Detriot Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-22
SO THEY SAY

SO THEY SAY.
Little Andrew-Pn. what's ii genius?
Pale is generally Il fellow that the
neGhborS had a very poor opinion Of
when he was a boy-Chicago News.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-12-24

turnout ~ can be seen in town. He
purchased new horse lately TO match
.Iaquo and new harness sets off the
team TO perfection.
The banquet of the members Of the
Marquette county bar was the nttrac-
ton that took Mcssrs. Moriarty and
Flcwelling to the Queen city Inst Thurs
day.
Herman Rau made trip to Amasa
last Monday in the interest OF The Fair.
He had with him a line OF clonks which
he was displaying mp there.
Chas Peterson aud wife are pleasant
" domlciled in the Mcneil holsc on
Fourth street next to John Hassel-
strom's residence.
The peace Jubilee celebration at The NJ.
u. Church last Sunday evening was Il
very crrditablg affair aud was unusually
well attended.
Agnes McCourt Is home from st.
Joseph's Academy, Marquette, Tor the
holiday vacation.
The breaking 81 IA pinion on the car
riage al the hoop mill neccssitatcd a
shut down for Il couple Of days during
the week.
Ladies, remember that Cole delivers
your Ladies Home Journals, Define
ators and other magazines at your
door.
George Dcshicn returned last Thurs.
day from an extended trip con the
road" Tor n Chicago book company.
Miss Bessie Furlott, OF Amasa, visited
with friends in Crystal Falls the fore
part of the week.
Nj. III. Morinrty mnde a business trip
To Chicago the fore past Of the week.
Two miners were killed at the Aragon
Tuesday from premature blest.
Supt. Chas Il. Lawrence. OF the Hem.
lock, was in town Monday.
A nice Christmas prescnt--a box o
"New Cuba" cigars.
A new line Of prescription drugs nj
Coles Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-12-24

A horse race is being planned for next
Wednesday that will be hummer. X.
Il. Webb and II. j. Mci.aren as commit
tee upon arrangements have concluded
their work and We are authorized to say
that there will be n race on the ice ut
Runksl lake next Wednesday and II will
be "A race Tor blood" A purse Of $50
hns been raised lay popular subscriptpn
which will bc divided into three prizes
The Iirst one S25. the second SIS auJ
the third $40. The following bvrSe
owners will be represented In the ''go."
Robt. Munns and wm. PhIred, - tl,ss
city, It. j. Baird, Of Florence, npl two
gentlemen iron Iron Mountao. Thss
Is the FIRST Of q series 81 races 70 be bskl
during ths winter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-12-24
a SWELL AFFAIR.
Installation Ceremonies OF Crystal Falls Chap.
ter, No. Ias.

Installation Ceremonies OF Crystal Fails Chap.
ter, No. Ias
An item crowded out last week
was the account OF the election OF OH.
GERS IN Crystal Falls Chapter, No. 1913
which was held on the evening OF Dec.
IL. The result OF the election was IA
follows
r. y. fuse.. .........................H. Il,
John Erikson.....................
A. J.. Flewelling.
A. Justified. II.
Frank Scadden.. ...............,,,.......P q.
Martin Bach...... ....".......................R. a G.
Thos. Bosanko. NJ Ard "
A. NJ. Darling...."".................M. 2nd v.
W w. Hendricks...... ..............N. 1ssv
Public installation was held on tho
evening oi December goth in the Masonic
hall by past High Priest Nj. B. Mctiee.
About thirty Masons with their wives
and lady friends were present. Alter
the officers were installed reception
was held aud then all joined 10 a social
dance. About midnight very delicious
spread was served about seventy five par
taking oil the repast. Dancing WAS then
resumed until about three o'clock when
all repaired to their respective homes.
prof. Hall and wife, of Fond du Lac,
furnished the the music Tor the occusion.
That II Was appreciated goes without
saying.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-12-24

The annual election 81 Crystal Falls
Camp No. 1920. NJ. w. oi A., WINS held
Dec. 2nd, and the following officers we're
elected:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-12-24
a. q. ". w. Election.

Integrity Lodge. No. 162 held its
annual election on the 2nd inst. The
officers elected for the coming year are
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-12-24
OffIcara Eiactad.

Al "A regular review Of the Henrietta
Hive No. 6S3, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-12
xUpr1AL nosr1lI11Es oUIErED.
The Normal Condition Restored In Turner and
Clay COuntiHs.
From the 81. Paul Pioneer Press.

CHAMBERLAIN. s. d., June 2.-The romantic
and sensational elopement OF William Tlce and
Blanche Mahany from thoir home In Turner
county to Clay county. where they were mar
ried, and the subsequent fear that murder
might result from their act, has had n happy
Wedding cards had been issued for tho mar.
riaKe of the young couple, when John Tice.
father of the young man, raised some serious
objections to the MARRIAGE. although, his wife
had given her consent. Fearing that their plans
were to be inte TdSN rt wit z tns yo%ng b Couple
sence the neXt morning he was furious, and tele'
Rraphed 10 all the county seats in the viciHity
| cense, The clippers were located Mt m lion,
| and 1t was supposed that they had been headed
off successfully. but that Idea was Of short ,du'
ready been married by the Rey,. g.. I. Paddock.
a license having been issued by the Clerk OF
When the clippers reached home in the after
noon following their marriage, trouble at once
commenced, and from that time until n few
days ago. when the elder Tice wisely concluded
TO subsidc, tho whole region was agita:ed by
young couple arrived In Contreville the bride
got out OF the buggy at her mothers home. and
the young man; after TetS HnarH ~ me team to The
That same afternoon the parents OF tho young
man drove up to the store, took him in the
munication between himself and wife was pre-.
vented. The father threatened that no would
sSoaght the lad had been scared into comply
ing Upon this supposition friends OF the young
man prepared 10 intercept them and see that NO
imposition was practiced upon him. Late In
and two doctors worked over him all night.
Heated public opinion at once declared that he
had been drugged. In fact, an unmarked
bottle that was found In his pocket was taken
care Of by friends Tho intended heyi1E the
resulted fatally. The bride was Frustrated
under the load OF excitement and trouble. Feel
ing ran SO high for several days that serious
trouble was expected and every precaution ,wai
takon by tho authorities to prevent personal on,
counters between partisans Of the parties TO the
Now word reaches here that tho hatchet hal
been buried By the irate father and white
winged peace hoTsrS over me nam" " Ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-12
NO OTHER sErrLBYEyr LIKE 1T.
Methods or n Society Intended 10 Reach Work.
Ing People OF Moderate Means.

Ing People OF Moderate Means.
The first city settlement to make Christianity
its avowod object has Just completed the fourth
year OF its existence. It remains to-day with.
out imitators in It's particular field. Its object
is to reach not the wretchedly poor, but working
people OF moderate means.
The workers arc young women of refinement
and good breeding, and their work includes such
tasks as teaching the elementary branches to
sick or crippled children who are too feeble to
attend the public schools or cannot find places
In them; and giving instruction in sowing.
crochetinr and dancing. Nothing is given
Rratuitously TO those VINO benefit by tho settle
ment. The idea is to keep people from feeling
that they are receiving charity; consequently
FIVE cents an hour is charged for instruction in
the brar ches mentioned above. and ten cents
a lesson 10 asked for instruction in en-
broidery, painting. cooking and stonography.
Piano lessons cost fifty ccnts an hour, which
10 about the price charged by private teach
ers in such neiRhborhoods. The only FREQ
instruction 10 In dressmaking. There 10 q IL
brary from which books are lent at 2 cents
n week. and there are many clubs. 1t is chiefly
with tho children that the work Is done. al
though efforts arc also made to reach their
parents by means of entertainments to which
they are invited. In all the various settlements
that have been at work in the city for some time
past. this Is the only ono that proceeds on q
distinctly Christian basis. The church which
founded 1t was one OF the most ritualistic In New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-12

the reputation Of being "AhOnoy patriot but a
devil Of q Womhn,"
The two Martin girls, whose husbands were
in the American Army. heard that British mes.
sonRers would pass n certain way with impor-
tanE dispatches. The girls put on their hus-
bands clothes, held up tho three British Off
Gers, put them on parole. took tho dispatches.
ran home by n short cut and entertained the
same officers Mt dinner.
All through the civil war there were in
stances OF great bravery on tho part OF the
women OF both sides, and tho spirit is still liv-
ing In the hearts OF American women, though
In the present war they arc not called upon to
show their courage by daring deeds. They could
fight n they were needed, but, since they are
not, they sond sons and husbands. brothers and
sweethearts, away. and, with, steady lips, watch
their going. There hasn't been half such a
farewell scenes. Our women are bravo, md
Dewey and Hobson and tho rest of the soldiers
can mothers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-12
HLOoMERs IN EUROPE
what They Mean In Paris and How They Are
Regarded In Other CItIeG.

From the Providence Journal.
In Paris there are but two styles Of bicycle
dress, long, narrow skirts and bloomors. The
boomers are very numerous-one sees little
clouds of them on the Bots do Boulogne OF a
Sunday afternoon and in the morning and even.
ing they trickle through all the other streets as
their wearers go to or from the Bols. But
never is a pair of boomers worn by a vir.uous
woman. except 1t be an American. who secs so
many and adopts the costume IN ignorance of
tho fact that they are In reality the badges OF
the ~cocottes and. denIi'mondaines OF the poorest.
braZenest sort. in the capital. In Vienna the
Same Is true. Boomers are few and those who
wear them know that they throw away respec-
Berlin-I don't know. One does not think OF
fashion or dress In Berlin. It's too ridiculous.
csGo. There are bloonier girls in Horlin, but
they look like a hard faced lot. In London
there are very many pairs Of loomersIthou
day, and not on other days of the week.
They are. It seems TO me, all worn by good wo.
t %Sd; SSs ' asa G rSior mS%SH as Ts sII0nS'~' Theg
are nearly all Of the middle lower class
workTomen. radical and independent think;
loud and noisy that the DorkinE innkeeper had
doubtless noticed thcir manners more than
their trousers before he decided TO refuse them
the comforts OF his inn.
Very many of them 20 through the streets in
boomers, but a greater number wear skirts
in town and take them on and tie them to the
handlebars of their machines. AZ soon as they
Gene to the green helda. They mako bloom
ers a profession. They belong to tho Rational
Dress League, or TO clubs whose member, are
pledged TO popularize, pantaloon displays. They
divide up their neighborhoods. and either visit
from house TO house, begging the women TO wear
the trousers, or they pepper whole neighbor-
promise To 20 out hiking in their brooches with
whoever VIII put on the same garments until
the novelty. wears on and, until. as their circulars
say, "a lady In rational dress u accorded. the
same respect that is shown, 70 q lSdy, In silkA,",
wear long skirts and boomers underneath
| Those who wear regular bicycle suits made with
q saddle seat and = Skin! which hangs In .
the most graceful and birdlike figures In
Europe. Far too many wear the usual walk
ing dress OF thin material, with high boots, nc
underSkirts, but bloomorS in their place. and
on windy days these well'meaninR wOmeI
make such sorry 0poctacl0S Of themselves ~
to give the bloomsriLos a good chance TO sal
| that the rational dr0sS u the more modest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-12

bath for persons suffering With debility h made
by mixing = quart of cheap whiskey with q tea
cupful Of rock salt, Dip a crash towel in this
mixture and 20 quickly over the surface Of tho
O0 AZ a itsS%'In sweat SaI bath bath 4 e be SssneSSiSP when suf.
ferlnR from colds or exhaustion caused by OK
SSssiTS SlG %SOfS Ham or Al HnS iir isoT e and pGG SlSso 4 {
under an ordinary Ssne.Sestsd chair on Which
seated in the chair wrap ono or TWO large blnn.
kets around tho person. chair and All. Leave
SiIsnfSts roach we'll to the door. Wiring a thick
towel out in hot water and place on the head,
porspirihE freely take a plunge bath in a tub OF
clear water, without soap. and rub the body
thoroughly dry with a crash towel. Go to bed
Baths for children should DO given according
to nEe and constitution. Some require warm
The tcpid bath is generally suitable and taken
In the morning. II they arc undor two years Of
should mover have a hot bath in n cold room,
and thorough drying is of great Importance.
Colored linon lawn handkerchief have made
their appearance again. Some have a white
ground with queer criss-cross and zigzaR figures
Of pale grean. yellow, lilac, pink, or blue. or
checks, or stripes Of the same. while others are
of the solid colored lawn. All arc edged with
infFoSuontiy acSiiopod or pointed. They wash
well and appeal specially to schoolgirl taste.
Afad of tho hour is a sun umbrella with q
Rilded sword handle.
The time is at hand when nearly overy house
keeper has salad on her table atleast once a day.
What. then. could be handler than the twin
salad bottlei It is made Of ribbed Venetian
glass with silver mounts. Tho bottles arc
Joined together In a very ingenious manner, the
neeks twisting in opposite directions. One bottle
IL for oil and the other fvinegar.
Every wee baby. girl or boy, to be strictly up
to-date, should have q sweater for its peram-
bulator splnB. In case Of a sudden cool change
the sweater Is easily slipped on over, baby's
clothes. White. pale. pink and sky blue are
tho favorito colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-12
THE WEsTMINsTER, 1
New YORK. January IL. 199l.g
To the Imperial Chemical MO. Co. l

To the Imperial Chemical Mo. Co. a,
GENTLEMEN: In presenting Ssrdou's ClcopaS
ira 1 was anxious that 1t should be completo in
every detail. 1t was necessary, therefore. to obs
tain tho beautiful Titan shade OF hair and I
found 1t possible to do this only by the aid Of
your Imperial Hair Regeneration. Tho result %
the application of tho Regeneration proved most
satisfactory, the color obtained being perfectly
natural and all that could be desired, besides
leaving the hair beautiful and glossy.
My satisfaction with the ReGenerator 10 eng
HANGED because 1 know 1t is perfectly harmlesst
therefore l have no hesitation In cordially In
dorsing it. In the dramatic profession It's IN
valuable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-12
5& %'s~A;T~-~2a=

This wonderful preparation, which actually
restores the hair to its natural loveliness or
imparts tho beautiful Titan shades, is largely
used by the nobility in'Europe. In fact, II was
AdelinA Patti who first introduced thei lighter
Titan shade there, and 1t Is no secret that the
Imperial Hair Itegenerator was responsible for
the improved appearance Of our royal cousins.
who thus started q fad which has grown to such
proportions that TO not have tho beautiful
Titan tint is an exception, whore ten years age
the conditions were exactly the reverse.
Hero is the testimonial from AdelinA Pattis
To the Imperial Chemical MJo. Go.
GENTLEMEN: SO much has been said in the
newspapers about the color Of my hair. I deem
1t but just to say 1t is due to your Imperial HaiR
Regeneration. which 1 have been and Am now
using. l found the Court Hairdresser in Lon
don was applying it to ladies in high social
position. and first had it applied by him. and
now, during my stay in New York. I have had
the application renewed by you.
The result has been beyond my highest exa
pectation. The color obtained is most beauti-
full, uniform. and best Of all. I find 1t armies
Your preparation has my cordial recommends.
ton. I believe there is nothing in the world for
the hair like it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-12
TITAN TRESSES
FASHlONS FAD.
Fashionable Women Of america
and Europe Have adopted th0
Beautiful Red Shades for
Their Hair.
IMPERIAL HAIR REGENERGTOR PRODUCES II,
Among the Smart Set II Is the Excsptloa
Not to Have Beautiful Titan TresS0G

The thousands of ladies who read the article
on tho fashionable shades Of hair tinting in the
Now York Sun last Sunday. who may not know.
will DO glad 10 find out where they may or
change the present shade of their hair for the
Titan tint. on which Dame Fashion has set the
stamp OF her approval. There 10 only one means
In the entire universe, and that through using
the Imperial Hair Regeneration, by which the
great boon may be obtained. The Imperial
Company originated tho Titan shade for Fanny
Davenport. as tho following testimonial will
shoW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-12
The New Partisan Boutonnisre.

A new fad has struck Paris. A cluster of
cherries 10 the swell boutonnierO there now, and
corsage bouquets of cherry twigs, with leaves
and fruit, are in high favor. The effect is said
TO be good. but the custom must DO a sad dis
oourGKement "a. sentiment. and an nfrsctlonato
embrace would be complicated by a cherry cor
sage bouquet On second thoughts. this Partisan
season