davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-09-01
Saint Ceeilia's Academy,

Cor. Sixth and East Capitol Sts.
FOR B0iRDERS AND DAY SCHOLARS.
Classes will be resumed MONDAY, SEPT. IITH
All branches of a solid English education thor
oughIy taught; also Latin. Greek. French, and
German. Special attention paid to art and TO
music. vocal and instrumental, including stringcd
Instruments. scl-lmO-em
The evening times., 1899-09-01
At Hechts' Tomorrow.
First sale of skirts.

We reached point standard of excel
ready made skirts high enough for The Innings
trimmings they should bethe workmanship
far from perfect and the makers profits have been too large
AS know the of this organization to bring
the trustworthy merchandise the lowest prices
Every part the chain of the Hecht stores working TO
gain this end So we are making our own skirts have
factory completely equipped this country.
We in the best Innings and bndingswe make them
up thoroughly and do it at an immense saving
profit formerly the outside
maker In other words enabled by max
ing
make themtO offer them for fourth less than the
prices we had to ask.
lining Of the ees
the ten yss a at sns ss -s Sss fa @ e % s s
a advance
Black six crepon skirts.
black & six @ h nth the and LINED med
Teeen most ultra stylish skirts of the coming
Sf298 for those VIII :eh would cost StSeS,
1928 for these which would cost 1928,
$o.eS for these With would cost 1923,
1923 cheviot serge skirts, $5.9S
Dndine and t1s % up %
s5.9S cheviot serge skirts, 1928.
the Gs 4 o s % @ s S % @ a SH s s @ pr 'ps'
$3.50 gray habit-c 9th skirts, 1923.
$3.50. Of a o S5E 7 7 ' @ @ is Gs s S @ % E % nS ns a
: a
S4.9S cheviot serge skirts, $2.98.
made a eass s r S s s Hs as @ s % % rows .2 @ s @
:
Figured brliantine skirts, 99c.
efoundth a
saving making them
Ladies 15c collars, Sc.
Of
S
a
in
bodyou collar andd
nscolars of styles and all size scents each.
The evening times., 1899-09-01
S5.9S cheviot serge skirts, 1898

Choice blue; made with tire habit -backfn
prfectfng skirts possible 10 buy at price
The evening times., 1899-09-01
Tailoring dept. ready.

Over 800 styles in mems suitings.
trouserings, and top-coatings, over
coatings, and fancy vestings are ready
for showing, together with the fashion
plates from the fashion settlers. Fa-
cilities have been doubied-fioor space
given to this department has been
doubled. Why not drop in and look
over what We show.
We shall be pleased to give you all
the attention you wish-even though
you do not leave your order. More
than ever can we demonstrate the fall
lacy Of paying high prices for fne
tailoring.
The evening times., 1899-09-01
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.

VERMONT AVENUE AND THOMAS CIRCLE
Classical. Scientific. Commercial. Studies will
be resumed Monday, September IL. The ex-
animation of applicants VIII begin on September
D. Catalogues application.
TO PRONOUNCE FRENCH well, speak, read,
understand; only 50 lessons; courses Of all
grades; % lessons now. school on car lines
MILE V. PRUD'HOMME, S07 d ST. NV ausS-It
The evening times., 1899-09-01
$3.50 gray habit-c 9th skirts, $3.9S.

One of the very qualities possibly
$780, sell this skirt for $39s because
them S do.
The evening times., 1899-09-01
S4.9S cheviot serge skirts, S2.98.

This lot from mills sample
made up with the
They all cool and in black only $29
The evening times., 1899-09-01
Figured brilliantine skirts, 99c.

We hayefo in
making
The evening times., 1899-09-01
l2tc handkerchiefs, &c.

$50 dozen ladies' white handker-
chiefs. trimmed with lace corner and
edges, in handsome patterns, such as
are sold for II 12c elsewhere; here to-
morrow for &C.
The evening times., 1899-09-01
1923 cheviot serge skirts, $5.98

particularly quality serge-back
black Innings and bound with S. II. & Nj.
binding and made up with the hat back.
The evening times., 1899-09-01

the newest popular song. This piece
is listed at soc; is sold by about every
music store for 25c; our price for to-
morrow is Ice.
All the popular songs which sell at
25c elsewhere are 19c here.
The evening times., 1899-09-01
SteIlman School of Short
hand and Typewriting.
oil c. STREET NV
DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS
PROFICIENCY GUARANTEED

Students of this college have no difficulty in
securing and holding excellent positions Re
duced rates. au2i-3rrro
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY, ALEXANDRIA. VA
Boarding school for girls; will open September
IL; beautiful grounds: terms moderate. For par.
ticulars address SISTER SUPERIOR auIs-lmo
BETHEL MILITARY ACADEMY, VA; thirty
second session opens September o. Patron
age from % States; has prepared more soldiers
and scholars than any other private institut' on
in the South; illustrated catalogue Address
r. A. MCINTYRE, Supt. Bethel Academy. Va
iy27-26t-eod.
The evening times., 1899-09-01
ID f-utt
At Hechts' Tomorrow.
We announce two wrapper sales.

for hundreds of fine lawns, batistes,
percales, etc, with ruffles over shoul-
ders; wide skirts; with separate waist
Innings; some of them trimmed with
embroidery.
None could be sold for less
than $1.25 and most of them
would be So if we bought them
at regular prices.
The evening times., 1899-09-01
Shirt waists, 19e.

Boys indigo blue chew
lot and percale shirt
waists, which are usually
sold at 39c., will be sold
at 19c. tomorrow.
The evening times., 1899-09-01
Ladies 15c collars, Sc

Ladies 15c collars, Sc.
is
S
collar
tanc o all each
The evening times., 1899-09-01

them of skirt -maker-and they woul
skirts they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-23
RICHARDSON IS CONFIDENT.
Believes That He Will Lead Minority
In the House.

New York, Nov. pa special to the
Herald from Washington says: The
selection of Representative James E.
Richardson as the leader of the minor
ity in the next house of representatives
seems assured. A careful canvass pre-
sents the situation thus: James E.
Richardson, 81; John H. Rankhead, %:
D. A. Dearmond, 80; William Sulzer, IS.
Total vote pledged, 135. Total vote I'M
pledged, &c.
Should the straight Democrats caucus
by themselves eighty-one votes will be
sufficient to nominate, but should the
Populists, Free Silverites and Fusion
lists enter the caucus. which seems I'M
likely, il will require eighty-seven votes
to nominate.
Representative Sulser of Ntw York is
given the entire Democratic delega ton
from that state on the first ballot, after
which the delegation is to go to Rep
resentative Richardson. This, with the
siXty-two pledged votes. will give him
within one of a majority of the straight
Democracy. and it is insisted by his
friends that after the first ballot many
OF those who will support Representa-
tive Rankhead will bo to Richardson.
thus insuring his nomination.
Representative Richardson has ar
rived in Washington and after confer
ence with large number of his Demo-
cratic colleagues declartd that he was
well satisfied with the outlook for his
nomination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-23
SAILING OF THE LONG SHIPS.

Henry Newbolt in the Spectator0
They saw the cables loosened. they saw
the gangways cleared.
They heard the women weeping, they
heard the men that cheered,
Far off. far off, the tumuit faded ana died
And all aione the sea wind came singing
up the bay.
Il came by Cape St. Vincent. 1 came by
I swept from 6 Torres vedras to golden
I saw the beacons blazing that fired the
world with light
When down their ancient highway your
fathers passed to hght-
20 race of tireless fighters. flushed with
a youth renewed,
Sea Kings brood;
Yet as We go forgot not the fame Of
yonder shore, 49,. a.,
Long suffering were the Sea Kings, they
were not swift to kill.
But when the sands had fallen tney walt
cd no mans viii; -,
counted not nor cared -,
They weighed not help or h1narance. they
did the thing they cared
..The Sea Kings loved not boasting, they
cursed not him that cursed
They honored all men duly. and him that
faced them. first;
They strove and knew not hatred they
sruote and toiled TO save
They tended whom they vanquished, they
praised the fallen brave
Their flames on Torres Vedras. their
flames on Vigo Bar.
Far-fa shed 10 Cape St vincent II ourhS
from Trafalgar;
Mark as We go the heacons tnat' woke
the world with light
When down s.eir ancient highway your
fathers passed to fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-23
OTIS REPORTS MOVEMENTS.
Tells of Operations of Troops In
Pursuit of Eilipinos.

Washington, Nov. 22.-GeneraI Otis
today cables the war department as
follows:
Manila. Nov. 22.-Dispatch DIST from
Lawton at Tayuig reports Young with
cavalry and Macabebee scouts at Arm
gay with advance north to Baoan, rear
San Fernando about to move on trail
east to Trinidad. Young reports con-
siderable insurgent force moving in
that direction; that Aguinaldo in
charge seeking to cross over to Bayom-
bong
Portions of Lawton's troops now be-
ing pushed through to Tayuig with ra-
tons. Battalion, Twenty-fourth will
join Lawton tomorrow. Nothing from
Wheaton for several days. Macarthur
operating west of railroad and north
of Tarlann. Wire from Tarlann north
working. Troops on entire railroad line
rationed without difficult.
'Iloilo reports seven companies Sixth
and Twenty-sixth volunteers under
Dickman struck insurgents northeast
faro; casualties, six wounded. Enemy
left on field eighteen killed. Dickman
captured seven prisoners, four one
pound brass field pieces; several thous-
and rounds ammunition. Eighteenth
infantry yesterday drove insurgents
north on Santa Barbara. Hughes, with
column north and west of Santa Bar
bara, reports of results not yet re-
ceived.''
The dispatch from General Otis does
not yet make it appear that the efforts
to capture Aguinaldo and the larger
portion of his army will be successful
The intention of General Young TO pre-
vent Agrinaldo reaching Bayombong
seems evident, but this seems scarcely
probable now. Some errors have been
made in the transmission of the dis
patch. Bayambang is evidently meant
instead of Bayombong. The town given
as Tarlann is probably Tarlac as the
situation Of Lawton's army would in
dictate that he is operating not far from
that place.
No alarm is felt regarding the situa-
ton of General Wheaton as he has
been for some time beyond Geographic
communication. Operations are pro-
crossing in the islands south Of Luzon
as the last portion of the dispatch in
dicateS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-23
SENATOR WAS BELLIGERENT.
Morgan Shakes His Fist In Governor
Johnston's Face.

Athens, Ala, Nov. 22.-In the debate
at Elkmont today between Senator
John B. Morgan and Governor john
ston the latter began to read an al
legged Washington interview with Sena-
tor Morgan, in which the senator said
that Bryan's leadership was not neces-
sary TO the success of the party. Sena-
tor Morgan said:
You know, governor, you are misrep-
resenting me-
Il am. am II" replied the governor.
Yes" same the retort, for l told
you yesterday morning this interview
was not true, but you continue to mis-
represent me, and l say to you now
that if you do it again, governor or no
governor, 1 will hold you to account
The senator had walked over to where
Governor Johnston was standing and
shook his finger at him as he delivered
his words. There was considerable eX-
element, and cries of "Sit down, sit
down." and ''let us do the lighting
were heard.
1t was some time before Governor
Johnston could resume.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-23
TRANSFER OF DEWEY HOME.
Admiral and Wife Retain Life Inter
est On the Property.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The deed trans
ferring the Dewey home from Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey to the admirals son was
recorded in the office of the registrar
of deeds today. During life the home
is preserved to Admiral Dewey and his
wife in the following provision:
Subject, however, to the express res
ervation that the parties of the first
part do heraby expressly reserve to
themselves and to each of them during
and for the period of their natural lives
respectively a life interest in and to
the premises herein described, which
life interest in case of the death of
either of the parties to revert to the
other
The instrument bears date of Nov. IA,
the same date borne by the deeds from
Admiral Dewey to Lieutenant Craw-
ford and from Lieutenant Crawford to
Mrs. Dewey
An interesting feature in connection
with the three Dewey deeds now on file
with the recorder of deeds was noted
this afternoon. The first deed fled
that by which George Dewey ct ux
transfers the Rhode Island avenue
property to John w. Crawford. al
though dated Nov. Il. was not acknowl-
edged before notary public until the
18th.
The second deed. by which Crawford
transferred the property to Mrs. Dewey.
and the third deed recorded today, by
which George Dewey and Mrs. Dewey
turn over the title to George G.. Dewey.
were both. according to the dates as set
forth in the papers, acknowledged the
18th inst
In other words, it would seem that
Crawford transferred the property to
Mrs. Dewey, and the latter in turn TO
George G.. Dewey two days before Ad-
miral Dewey transferred the title TO
Crawford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-23
WILL GO TO THE FUNERAL.
Legislators and .aigh Officials Ar
range to- Lease Washington.

Washington. Nov. 22--The diplomat
ic body in Washington is not to be for
mally invited to attend the funeral of
the late Vice President Hobart, a study
of the presidents in such cases being
against the invitations. They will re-
ceive each note simply announcing
the demise of Mr.. Hobart.
Orders will go out today from the
navy department to the commanding
officers of the naval stations at home
and abroad to observe the formalitieS
indicated in the presidents proclama-
ton of yesterday respecting the de-
ceased official.
The sergeant-at-arms of the senate
has received notice from the following
senator's. who will attend the funeral,
meeting for that purpose at the Fifth
Avenue hotel, New York. on Saturday
morning: Aldrich, Allison, Bacon.
Banker Berry. Beverage, Burrows,
Clark (Wyo.), Clark (Mont), Cockrell.
Culberson, Carter, Chandler, Clay. Gull
lom, Daniel. Depew, Fairbanks. Fora
ker. Foster. Frye, Gallinger, Hale,
Heitfeld. Hoar, Jones (Ark.),' Jones
New, Kean, Kenny, Kyle, Lindsay,
Lodge, McComas, McLaurin Mcmillan,
Martin. Mason. Penrose, Platt Comm.
Platt On. ", Pritchard, Proctor, Ross,
Scott, Sewell, Spooner. Sullivan, Tall
ferro. Tillman, Wetmore, Wellington
and Wolcott.
OF the senators so far heard from
who cannot attend, Messrs. Bate, Hay
ward, Mallory. Vest and Warren are
sick. Some others may be added to the
list between now and Saturday.
Owing to the difficulty of reaching
the house members. the list so far made
up is only partial and will take some
time to complete.
The pail bearers selected on the part
of the senate are: Senators Sewell,
Kean, Frye, Fairbanks, Hanna, Nc
MILAN, Cockrell and Daniel. The house
pail bearers will be designated by Mrs.
Hobart and have not yet been named.
Following is a list of the members of
the house selected to attend the fu- 1
neral; Representatives Henderson,
JOY. Brossius. Livingston, Meyer Hep
burn, Ball, Kleberg, Rixey. Cushman.
Barnham, Boutelle, Robinson. Long. |
Gillet. Morris, Clark Mercer, Louden- |
stager, Gardner, Howell, Salmon, |
Stewart, Parker, DAILY, Fowler. Ketch-
am, McSiernan. Bingham, Sibley, Dali
zell. Adams, Brownlow, Alexander, !
White. Robbins. Davis. Burke, Spald- |
ing, Benton. Showalter, Clayton and
Jones. W.
Otis in the Philippines, General Brooke |
in Cuba and General Davis in Porto
Rico to have. hagSa all garrisons half
masted on Saturday. the day of the !
funeral of Vice President Hobart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-23
PREPARE FOR LAST SAD RITES.
tcontInuea from page y

"dilation of the heart, due to myocar-
ditis."
Mr. Hobart was member of the or
der of Free and Accepted Masons OF
high rank. a thirty-second degree Scot
fish Rite Mason and a Knight Templar-
N reply TO inquiries .of\representatives
of various Masonic bodies, it has been
explained to them that the family deem
ii best not to have a Masonic funeral
Up to the present the names OF the
pal-bearers have not been announced
Mr.. Hobart. two months ago, when ne
feared something might happen. named
six of his most intimate friends in New
Jersey, and it is believed that these VIII
act as his Dall-bearers- Mrs Hobart
is bearing w well under her great
trouble, and today was able TO see
few of her most intimate friends, in
GLIDING Attorney General Griggs ana
Mrs. Griggs and the Rev. Dr. Magic,
who will deliver the funeral Grafton.
1t is understood that the vice presi-
dent left a will. naming as his execu-
tors Colonel William Barbour and e t.
Bell, both personal friends, and it is
more than likely that they are two of
the pail bearers selected before his
death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-23
Income Of Ministers and Physicians
Medical PecOrd }

Altogether it must be admitted that the
medical man inadequate as his earnings
NAV be. is much more fortunate than the
Clergyman The latter. it IS true, gets his
rent free. with occasional yearly donations
of potatoes hay. hour. and the IKE, but
his living expenses must be within the
limits Of an income scarcely equal TO tnat
of en- average mechanic with regular
n is somewhat CT a surprise to learn
that a first-ciass clergyman in a country
town averages only from $500 TO $500 as
YEARLY salary. while those in the large
cities are not CROUCH above those ngures
TO make up the relative difference in IN
ciGertal expenses OF living. The latter
amounts are said 10 range from Sl.tsJ 10
Il sGl yearly. Certainly the average doctor
must DO much better than this. Gtherw;se
ne must either run in debt or look ior
sorae other occupation II the doctor IN
practice must make any living az all; ne
IL bound TO calculate on a sum one-tnlrd
more and perhaps double that which ths
preacher can get We are now sp.eaking
Of the average man In both professions. II
being well known that special skhl ana
recognized ability in either ailing always
command proportionateiy Increased re-
enumeration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-23
FOUR MET THEIR DEATHS.
Bad Rear End Collision On the Balti-
more & Ohio Road.

Garrett, Ind, Nov. 22.-The heavy
Baltimore & Ohio's limited passenger
train, drawn by two locomotives. ran
into the rear end of a freight train near
McCool, a small station fifty miles out
of Chicago. this afternoon. Both the
passenger engines We're ditched and
their crews killed. The freight train
was almost a total wreck. Its con-
ductor, Mr.. Butts and Rear Brakeman
Hamilton are missing, and it is sup
posed they are buried under the debris
of their caboose.
A special train reached here about
noon, having several injured and the
following dead: Henry Bradford, en-
gineer: e. II. Sarbrer. engineer: FL
mer Orr, fireman: John Slime, fireman.
Each of the dead men leaves family
and all were among the best known
employees Of the road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-23
H0NORS FOR LEE AND WHEELER.
Congress to Be Asked to Help Make
Them Major Generals.

Chicago. Nov. GA meeting of those
interested in honoring General Joseph
Wheeler and General Fitzhugh Lee,
was held in the parlers of the Audito-
rum hotel! Miss Anna Marie Debeck
presided. An appeal. addressed to the
women of the country, asking them to
aid in the project was issued, the reso-
luton embodied therein reading:
Resolved, That the people in every
section of the country be asked to
circulate. sign and send TO their re-
spective representatives in congress.
letter praying that body to enact law
creating two additional major gem
erals for the regular army. with the re-
quest that the president appoint to the
positions Generals Fitzhugh Lee and
Joseph Wheeler so that. at the proper
time they may be retired with the full
rank, honors and pay attached to the
exalted rank.
Resolved, That the people in every
section be asked to subscribe to fund
TO be used in purchasing for each of
the officers named a sword, which will
for generations be held as sacred heir
looms by the descendants of these dis
tinguished citizens; these funds to be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-23
RETREAT OF AGUINALDo.
Believed That he Has Made his Es-
cape With LARGE Army.

New York. Nov. ga dispatch to the
Herald from Manila says the opinion
of many military men and of resident
foreigners is that Aguinaldo has prob
ably escaped by changing the seat of
war into the northern part of the is
land. They think he has taken con-
siderable army with him. This. if true,
will necessitate new series of opera
tons on our part and Aguinaldo has
gained temporary strategic advan-
tage.
Those holding this view point out the
fact that the Insurgents never intended
to hold the alleged capital at Tarlac as
a permanent capital as it was slightly
fortified. They also claim that the rail-
road being left intact while much roll
ing stock was burned and destroyed,
indicates that rapid retreat was made
several weeks back.
This retreat must have been accom-
plished at the time Lawton began his
San ISidro movement. Therefore the
insurgents have had time to move out
their principal supplies and munitions.
1t is also fact that our circle of
troops has been closed up so far with
out material resistance, except in the
region of escape to the north near
Wheaton's column. The captured sup
plies have proved insignificant COM
pared with those that would be re-
quired. Aguinaldo's supposed army in
this valley was estimated at 10000 TO
10000 men, Their known large guam
titles of artillery are still unaccounted
for
The opinions of General Otis and
General Schwan differ somewhat from
this view. They say that they do not
know whether or not Aguinaldo. with
his army, has escaped into the Tobacco
valley to the north. If so they doubt
whether he has escaped with any con-
siderable force. They believe that Ag-
uinaldo himself has gone. They also
believed that considerable of the insur-
gent force is scattered in small bands
within our lines as amigos.
Generals Otis and Schwan think that
within twenty-four hours we will con-
troll the Manila-Dagupan valley. The
occupation of this territory is now more
OF a mechanical than a military prob
lem. General Otis says that the rail-
road repairs will be rushed and the
railroad will be operated throughout
in short time. The general opinion
here is that we have gained tremen-
dous advantage over the insurgents.
Commercial men hope that the valley
will be quickly and permanently gar
risoned and that agricultural interests
Will be protected.
1t is impossible to say how large
force Aguinaldo has been able to hold
together. or whether, after the losses
of the railroad. people in the north will
still support him.
This whole movement has shown the
of cavalry for expeditions
operations in the Philippines The fail
has been remarkably vigor-
GUS 1t is believed here that Aguih-
aldo's retreat to the north in no way
affects the confronting insurgent force
south of Manila
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-23
FIGHT CAN BE WON.
But 1t Must Be With Bryan and the
Chicago Platform.

Blackfoot. Ida, Nov 22.-Former
Senator Duboise. who is chairman of
the executive committee of the National
Silver Republicans, left for Chicago to-
night to attend a meeting of his COM
mittee Nov. Is. Teller. Towne, Hart
man. Congressman Wilson and Sha-
froth and other National Silver Repub-
lican leaders will be present
Mr.. Duboise says the bimetallic is
sue is still the important one and that
the next national fight can be won with
Bryan and the Chicago platform. He
does not think Imperialism or expan-
sion will be an issue; that it will settle
itself before the next campaign. 1t
cannot. in his Judgment, at any event.
divide the bimetallic forces.