davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-02
DISLOCATED HER HIP
1t Was Artificial and the Incident Amused
Other Women.

1t Was Artificial and the Incident Amused
Other Women.
1t was at a well-known New York
confectioners, where there is a soda
fountain, and always a stylish and
thirsty crowd, composed chiefly of wo-
men. 1t was upon one OF these wo-
men, pretty and young, that the eyes
Of two Of the later corners were fast
ened.
There was something peculiar about
her. 1t was not In the make Of her
gown, which was all that fashion, good
taste and skillful tailor could make
IT. That was all right; only, at one
slde 1t had the appearance of being
pulled up on her hip sufficiently high
to show pretty silk petticoat be-
low 1t. ...
What could be the matter? The
eyes or the two women were glued ups
on 1t.
Il have it," said one, and she fairly
clapped her hands. do you see that,
my dear? That CIR! is wearing the
new false hips, as sure as you're born.
and in the crowd one of them has been
pushed UP. and has pulled her gown
with it,"
And she was right. But the girl of
the modern hips drank her soda with
an air OF perfect dissatisfaction and
clear conscience, and history does not
reiate now, when or where, or the
moral erect upon the young woman,
"hen she discovered that at last the
world knew her as she really was.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-02
CONDENSED WISDOM.

NNIITtdSO 1IDCOrd.)
Some battles are Won by fighting and
others by running away
1t DrIShtens the Lenton season to no.
tlce how few real sacrifices our neigh
borS make.
Economy is the estimate we make of
what other people ought to save out of
their salaries.
Silence pains more than words; it
hurts TO have our friends silent, and it
hurts To keep still ourselves.
Everything is balanced in the world
people who get the front seats are the
last out of the door when the show is
over.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-02
Warwick Circuit Court,

Judge j. w. C. Blackstone. the new
~ elected judge Of the eighth circuit,
occupied the bench of The Circuit Court
Of Warwick county yesterday for the
first time. But little business of i'm
portance was transacted
Attorney NJ. T. Hughes. of Hampton
Euhm!tted a transcript Of the record in
the Edwards case anii applied for a
writ of error. Judge Blackstone will
give MS decision in vacation
y number of DEGREES were entered in
chancery cases.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-02

IT has been rumored on the streets
ihat The American Line steamship St.
Louis is now being furnished with guns
and otherwise fitted out as an auXil-
AIRY cruiser.
1T IS stated authoritativvly that there
IS no truth IN the report, which was
probably caused by the presence in
lhe Shipyard of two gun mounts for
SIN-ppuhderS. which were recently
sent TO the yard from Washington.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-02
AEIIvaLs AND DEPARTURES.


steamer Shenandoah OHritish). Buck
Liverpool.
Steamer Satutn tAm.iriCan), Boston.
steamer EiiSVo,d t\orWeS,an),
Schuyler, Delaware Breakwater.
ScH1Jner Carrie, altnlDre.
Schooner w. +. Downts. New Haven.
barge QuinneDauS. New Haven
Barge Majesti", New Ion,ip n.
Barge SolituiIc. Prrvide mo-.
Burg, Astoria, New London
Barge West Point New London.
lug Underwater, New York
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-02
ELLEN TERRY'S HALF CENTURY.
The Famous Actress Was Fifty Years
Old on sunday.
PNlIlitIpN n FccOEu.J


Miss Ellen Terry has just celebrated
her golden birthday anniversary. she
was 50 years old Sund4y-the date OF
her birth being February p, 1913. Her
father was benjamin Terry, and she is
a native of Coventry, Eng. She made
her first 'curtsy" TO the public on
April 2S. 1856, taking the boys part of
Manilius, in The Writers Tale Then
she played the part of Puck in "A
Midsummer Nights Dream. She has
been on the stage AZ years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-02
EVERYBODY saws so.

Cascarets Candy Cathar'ic, the N ost won,
oerful medical discovery of the sc, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, ct gently
aud positively on kidneys, ii"cr an bowels.
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
md b:iiousness. Please buy AID try q box
of Z. G. c. to-day; 10, %. SO cents. Soio arc
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-02
Death OF Younger l.. Loyelace,

Mr. Younger L. Love.ace, aged %
who came here a short time ago from
Danvil,e, died Of spinal meningitis last
n ght at o'clock at the residence of
Ma. a.. II. Shelton, on Lafayette avenue.
lie was S7.ung man of eNemplary
character. His remains Will he taken TO
Dunvlle to-day for interment.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-02
No Visitors Allowed.

The shipyard is now closed to visit
OTIS altogether.
Heretofore visitors have been allow
ed To so through the immense plant
between the hours of II and 1 o'clock,
but this privilege was abolished last
week by an order which admits no one
at any hour
The object of the order is to keep
people from the vicinity of the battle
ships.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-02
BARK PARA ABANDONED.
(Pv 'TaIaorart

TROHV,ILLE, March 1.-The Portu-
gu Sc bark Para, from Pensacola for
this port. before reported as Abandoned
then talk NJ into Falmouth ard upon
being towed here grounding at the en-
trance of this port on February 90 has
again been abandoned.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-02
Vessels Sailed Yesterday.

Steamer St. Andrew (Swedislh), Nod
Felt, AmSt el-uam
tug Underwr!t +. Havana.
Schooner Zach Sherman. Bust' n.
schooner james Bnyce. Boston
schooner Agnes l.. Manstn. Boston.
barge Coal King. Prov n.u..,e.
Barge City Of Atlanta, New uuy..n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-02
HOW TO HANDLE A HOG.

a Denver man has discovered a pla n
TO get a hog back into a pen through
the aperture through which it passed
out. His recipe in substance is: Get
the nose at the hole in the pen and
then pass around behind the hog care
fully. get hold Of its tail and pull back
as hard as YOU can. The animal will
think you want to prevent it from go
ing in and Will make a leap to its old
place. ...
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-02

30 PER CONT. CUT IN RATES.
CHICAGO, March 1.-The Northern
Pacific and Great Northern railways
made a so per cent. cut in their rates
to the Northwest this morning in or
der to meet Canadian competition.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-02
Empty Money Box Recovered.

Sergeant Reynolds yesterday afternoon
found the money box which Saloon
keeper Jarvis reported to the police
several days ago as having been stolen
with 500 in cash.
the box was found in an ice house
~ the building and had been forced
open ana the contents taken out.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-02
ALONG THE WATER FRONT
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
ABOUT THE PIERS.
Entrances and Clearauces at the Custom
House. List OF Vessels Now in Port.
Other Marine Items.
Weather Forecast
(BY TclnGraph.l

WASHINGTON. March For cas-
for Wed-.1s ,lay.--fl Virginia: Far
"Wednesday, Flowed by thea zen .n2
w%ath". "Wednesday night; ,4s,erly
winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-02

Don't forget the NtGe house 2412
washington avenue when you want
pictures. fee7tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-02

FRENCH CfUNBOAT FOC NDERS.
SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA March l.
During hurricane the French gunboa't
Loyalty sunk and a number of the Of
ficers and crew are supposed to have
been lost.
New Caledonia was devastated by the
same hurricane
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-02

Beautiful tin types at 2412 Washington
avenue Branch gallery at Phoebus, Va.
.-a.-.. feN-2t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-02

u you want pictures OF any kind or
size see Wagner, 24l2 Washington nv
feb 20-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-02

For Rent-The Central Hotel, nicely
furnished Apply to NJ. H. Lash. 2S0G
Washington avenue. feb 15-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-02
which are now beginning to
arrive. This accounts for
the remarkably low prices
we have marked our goods
down to. Note the follow
ing carefully:
Shoes.
Shoes.

Children's Dongola, Patent Leather
Tip In Baton and Lace, regular price
Toe; cut price doc.
Boys Solid Leather, Spring Heel, Sat
in Calf in Button and Lace, regular
price $1-00; cut price CSC.
Boys' Satin Calf, Solid Leather, Coin
Lace Shoes, regular price $3.50; cut price
CSC.
Ladies Genuine Dongola, Patent Tip
in Button ana Lace, regular price S1.25;
cut price soc.
Ladies' Wei Kid, Patent Tip In Button
and Lace, regular price $500; cut price
$1.2i
Ladies' Genuine Hand Sewed, Latest
Styles in Button and Lace. regular prc,
$500; cut price $1.9S
Mems Satin Calf. Solid Leather Lace
and Congress, regular price $500; cut
price SIPS
MEMS Russet Calf, Latest BUN Dog
Toes, regular price $500; cut price 81 rs.
MEMS Hand Sewed. Russet, Coin, and
BuH Dog Toes, regular price $500; cut
price $2.75
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-02
HAS,.

Mems Black and Brown Dertbys. all
the latest styles, regular price $3.50 and
$500; cut price CSC.
Mems Black and Brown Derbys or
Fedoras. all the latest styles, regular
price $3.50 and $500; cut price $3.50
Arizona republican., 1898-06-26
AN OFFICIAL REPORT.
General Shaffer Informs inc ce-
 parfment of the Engagement.

Washingto June 25.-The first dis patch from General Shafter concern ing the engagement between the Span ish and American forces reached the war department at noon today and was as follows:
 "Baiquiri, June 24.-(Via Playa del
 Este, June 25)
 "To Adjutant-G General United States,
 Washington:
 Further news from General Wheeler places our loss in the mornings fight at about ten killed and forty wounded. Captain Capron of the First United States volunteer cavalry was killed. The wounded are Major Brodie, Cap tain McClintock and Lieutenant Thomas of the First United States vol unteer cavalry; Major Bell, Captain Knox and Lieutenant Byram of the First United States cavalry, Captain Knox seriously. Captain Wainwright, formerly reported wounded, is unin- jured. The names of others killed and wounded are not yet known. The Spaniards occupied very strong and entrenched position on a high hill. The firing lasted about an hour and the enemy was driven from his posi- tion, which is now occupied by our troops about mile and half from Sevila The enemy retired toward Santiago de Cuba.
 (Signed) SKATER.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-26
The War Department Will Take No Unneces-
 sary Chances.
It Has Been AsCertained That the SOan- iards Are in Greater Force About Santiago Than Had Been
 Supposed.

sharply today navy partent the department The defending Santiago and Rough Riders and the romantic American
 
 filled hall vicinity
 
 not until nearly that the first cabegau meagre the reports dispatches received but did relieve anxiety with armies
  much
 
 Newport News An expedition 5000 he
  the sacrifice of life The
 
 artillery The polite take possible chance of reaching than has estimated thus giving information as to the number and 3700 Holguin ooo at Manzania of the wshps been Admiral additional formidable General shaftes ea situation Rough Riders and cavalry forces which participated the fight being It s to be ic of made report that about mile American soldiers leaving three 
 sevina Aquedors and two miles further to Santiago
Arizona republican., 1898-06-26
SANTIAGO'S EARLY FALL.
American Troops Will Be at the Gates
 of the City Today.

Chicago, June 25.-A special copy right cable to the Chicago Daily News reads as follows:
 Near Santiago de Cuba, June A. (Via Port Antonio, Jamaica, June 25.) The latest estimate is that the~Amer- ican troops will storm the outer en- trenchments east Of Santiago tomor- TOW and will be at the very gates Of the city on Sunday The Cubans are to be given the post of honor if they can hold it A junction has been formed between Garcia and Castillo and about 5000 Cubans are now O. operating with the American forces. Need of horses is imperative There are not enough animals to get theaaf- tillery along, to say nothing of the wagon trains of supplies. Light bat teries of siege guns are now moving on Santiago.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-26

 thicket not long in The 
 though ten fifteen minutes of hot Lieutenant Col rowy bullet himself alongside his head
 
 but the continued intervals into country than enemys his rode the which opposite Spanish fre and the consequently could
  of the New or the back The unable tell troops troops them part American position changed the Americans Span ards ter It not long before the and into block making tn Col Wood was at the front directing that Major Broe both led the troops in lets poured into the block got within scattered among the brush another the val at an ,57taas been progressing at General Youngs station the battle and when machine the gunners from the brush hillside charged upon the hill and the other point from which the Spanish soldiers forced back though firing all ing the Rough Riders for the M men denea young stated afterwards that the battle one of the haTpest had constant fire of the whether coused the spanard est terms of the conduct of the in his
 Rough Riders it became evident that rear and al, nossih,e attention .ss 1 w @ @ p ~ " @ made to remove them Juragua the buh but the Americans % 0as % m 0levea @ nowe e that the found only fifty spanards blazing field all the time the fight come by heat.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-26
THE BOYS OF ARIZONA.

particulars of the engagement Thursday (Rough Rders) cavalry eguars) and 2OOO Spanards, complete spanads Several cavalry been landed without their horses The entire command Young
 barkation They marched along the beach, the leading with them small field piece General Young marched regulars point about starting point faced inland The Rough Riders 
 country hly and covered with dense thickes At point about miles Rough Riders proceeding there through ranks Of the Instantly the orders the advance firing By this executed there fusade Occasion ally spanard could yards Americans disadvantage they a They advanced with falling seriously wounded this thcket Capron Sergeant Fish J of New York lost his fife eherea
 The the bushes The of the field handicapped
 
 the direction spaniards The Spaniards to be General short tme his regulars lined with Colonel Woods men, The boys were not long Tn getting the hang or things and
 
 fell back Many bodies the officers down, great
 
 bullet poughed his forearm chief tightly in
  tockw the firing height after the conveyed writing is thought wii incapacitate duty very long ragged an although outnumbered rds halted and made desperate attempt Rough Riders regulars
 spaniards made a blockhouse of galantry The Spaniard broke Santiago
  coming the city.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-26
THE CRISIS HAS OCCURRED.
Significant Visit of Sagasta to the
 Palace.

Madrid. June 25-The cabinet held a meeting this morning and later the premier. Senor Sagasta, went to the palace. He told the newspaper repre- sentative that the cabinet meeting was to be reconvened, but he refused to furnish any further information on the subject. Although it is officially announced that the premier visited the queen in order to furnish her majesty with the usual report on current af- fairs, it Is generally believed that the expected ministerial crisis has oe- cured. ,8s
Arizona republican., 1898-06-26
Where CaprOn, Fish and Other Rough Riders Fell before the Mutilatinq Mausers Goodness of the
 Cowboys for the First
 Time Under Fire.

 Kingston Jamaica
  plateau uar the
  m soldiers
  Castillo would failed until fight nearly spaniards allow them take part trail of hills eang could the sanards the flank while h h attack 
 
 comparatively mand The first of the journey of Rough Riders was over steep 200 rounds of ammuni heavy the the eat down upon cowboys The trail
 
 gle Prickly the under either side All the conditions were favorable for murus ambude troops possible The Rough Riders occasion with greatest enthusiasm was opportunity The blankets dtentro an1e their
 The first nimaton had when they reached point three or four miles back from the coast when the low CUCKOO calls the spansn exact point from which whispers Finally place reached about o'clock where right hand the the rcad outposts the bushes moment It was permitted to load their cartridges when displayed the make attack At this the sound of firing was hills beyond had op eped themfr
 to could be commenced crack a bullets whsted of the from the sending chips flying from and a bullets of geant Spnards 200 yards could be The continued the Spanish be '
 
  trail LeunanCol Roosevelt led The the
 
 Spanish hand of the take his revolver dropped ground 
 a he he few hours Lieu the
Arizona republican., 1898-06-26
A LIGHTER LOST,

Washington, June 25.-The war de- partment today learned that one lighter sent with the Shafter expedi- tion fo- the purpose of unloading the heavy guns had been lost It leaves the invading army without proper means of getting the heavy siege guns and ordnance from the transport to the shore.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-26
STILL HANGING FIRE.

Washington, June 25.-The Ha- l. waiian resolution was discussed by the : senate this afternoon. No action was taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-18

Mckinley. The Lord had nothing to do
with it. Then Mckinley was under OBJ
legations to Hanna, and that is why he
is now in congress. Bryan is a brilliant
man. but I don't think he will ever be
elected president of the United States"
Divine Healer Schrader took unto
himself, but four months ago, a wife.
For many years he had considered that
the Bible favored the celibate state, the
only one for the higher spiritual deVel-
Opment, and he Stunned women.
But lately he became convinced of
the fact that he could be happier with
a helpmate. He chose for his life COM
paniOn Miss Roberts of Sioux City
Iowa She was 26 years of age, rather
good looking, well educated and of an
intellectual turn of mind. They were
married at Sioux City, Iowa Speaking
of his marriage, Schrader said:
Il used to think a man should be sin
gle, but I find my wife such a help TO
me that I thoroughly believe in mar
riage now. provided no mistake is made
in the choice / am head of the Divine
church My wife conducts all the cor
respondence for me, and attends to
many details for me. She will be here
tomorrow and I want the people to see
her. The New York Journal said when
I married her: 'Schrader certainly had
good taste And another advantage is
that some women were timid about
coming to see me when 1 was single.
Now my wife stays in the reception
room with me and receives all patients.
She is a fine woman, and we are hap
py.'
Schrader's method of healing is
unique. Most of the healing is done
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-18
MUST KEEP ACCOUNT
DR.. Mitchell is Required by the
City Council
To Submit, in the Future, an
ItemiZed Statement
Of the Medicine Dispensed to Topeka's
Poor and the Names of Those
Who Receive It.

Shall the city physician furnish med
ioine to the poor at the expense of the
city? That is the question that furn-
ished the ground for lengthy debate
in the city council Monday evening It
was finally decided that City Physician
Mitchell must keep an itemized ac-
count of all medicines disbursed. He
was also instructed to adhere to the or
dfnanceS which may mean that no
medicine is to be furnished to the poor.
The ordinance is somewhat ambiguous.
The judiciary committee recommend
ed the payment OF last months drug
bills amounting to about SIS and sub
mitted a resolution requesting the city
physician to follow the ordinance and
keep an itemiZed account Of the medl-
cine furnished by him
This report started the debate and
DR.. Mitchell said: Z would like to
know whether you expect me to shut
eff all applicants for medicines [
find many cases among people who
have been in good circumstances and
who have been reduced to poverty and
I have always given them assistance
They do not belong to the pauper class
and would be insulted if they were
classed as paupers and I would like to
know if you mean me to refuse assist
ance to them. In the past month the
cost of fumigating material alone was
about $12 and 1 bought a supply of
surgical material which it is necessary
FOR me to have"
Council Burgess don't know how
far this ordinance goes.
Mayor Fellows-There are several of
them and it is pretty difficult to tell
what all of them mean.
Councilman PattisOn-I do not be
lieve this resolution viii cut any figure
with reference to the ordinance which
does not restrict the amount of medi-
cine to be used but does say that We
shall not pay over 10 per cent more
than wholesale prices. The ordinance
is No. 1927 and you can look at it your
selves.
Councilman Drew-The ordinances
are somewhat mixed. do not believe
there is any one here who believes in
turning the destitute sick of the city
away but there is one point in the res
Olution I would like to see adopted and
that is the point with reference to
keeping a. record of the persons who
receive the medicine.
Mayor FellOws-The doctor buys the
medicine in quantities and could not
very well do that.
Councilman Drew see no reason
why. We certainly have the right to
know where the medicine goes and he
can easily keep u record showing to
whom it is given. The ordinances
should be revised.
Mayor Fellows-Would you expect
him for instance to specify a bandage
worth perhaps two cents?
Councilman Drew do not know
that. I would bring it down that fine
If the doctor is called upon to bandage
UP heads of a half dozen drunken men
we do not care to know that. We have
had some experience in this line in the
dead animal business and we found
the people owning four of FIVE houses
claimed they were not able to dispose
of their dead animals.
Councilman Mergan-It is not right