davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-27
They Like the show.

William Josh Days clever ministries;
NJ" attracting large audiences 20 hr
Eurkroe Casino in spite of tina p-cul AZ
weather The pretty play house is
crowded nightly and the performance.
cIean-cut and entertaining. gives mo:a
han usual pleasure and satisfaction
TIC work OF Nugent Brothers. the pix
ARMY buck and wing dancers. In:
RACED them as prime favnritcs and the
ore! numbers on the extensive AID
We.l-a'r;'ngcd program elicit equally Il:
much praise and applause. 1t is H.,
w"ider that with such clever ard con
sic"rlIe management the Buckroc ca
slno IS becoming moro and more p0pu
!ar a. the days 80 ~. The Sa.urd,;-
matinee feature is also looked forward
10 with eagcrncss. cspcci:,..y bv nc la
dies and children.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-27
Wants n Tar

= man who IS we'll known in tho Sew
ri''l' ward walked into this office ;::es-
day afternoon ana made rhe ..l.l,r-
"''.nt 'h''' ne nAd NOT been able to bug
q cog Tag hen questioned. however
~ explained that he applied for it some
months ago and At that time he tags
were not ready for issuance. +, se,n..
mar this man applied once On Nav .
f":' the tag and his wife applied aftc.
tn"t twice and neither Of them vas abl.
a. the Tune to have their dog licensed
" Hen the man saw in The paIcrs the
Instructions that Mayor Moss gave m.
d"g-ratcher in reference 10 unlicensed
@" mes n" recalled the fact that he wa:s
unable 10 procure 4 tag when he want
ca it. II he applies nnw for his license
ne vii! have no difficulty in obtaining,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-27
Ladies' Linen Suits

Ladies' Linen Suits. trimmed with
braid aud buttons. $3.50.
Ladies' Crash Suits. trimmed with
white ana fancy braids. s3as and 4.9S
per suit.
ladies White = II Suits. trimmed ana
some plain. latest styles, S3.3S, Si.50 and
lbs Per suit.
made. With or without buttons. S4.9s.
Ladies Black Satin Duchess, ready
made Skirts. $3.50 to $1,000.
Ladies Ready Made Silk Taffeta
SKIRT, some trimmed ana some plain.
$1,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-27

Hundreds Of White T. X. Skirts for
women in all tho leading styles. Prices
away down
$l.23 White =. II. Skirts Wcll-madc
for Csc.
$50 White p. X Skirts. wide welt
ana w"ll made for S1.21.
Sl.G3 White L. X. Skirts this is q
Very good skirt. wide Welt. a very
good bargain for $l.G3.
$1.9S White Z. X. Skirts With four
lots Of Pearl buttons at back. Deep
hrm Don't miss lot if yo,l want 4 nice
White i. H. skirt for $l.G?.
$2.2' White Z. *. Skirts. trimmed
with Pearl buttons, nared nounceu.
This is 4 good skirt and will DO you ser
vice for $22.23.
$3.50 White P. X. Skirts trimmed with
white braid aud pearl buttons for $3.50
each.
$3.50 White P. Il Skirts. extra heavy
+. *. trimmed With pearl buttons for
&).GY
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-27

Constant effort enables us to give
bargain hunters better goods ANA
prices every week. Anything novel and
useful in our Fines the buying public
can depend Oh seeing it first al our
stores If you are thinking of rtplen-
Shing your tableware it will pay YOU to
See our new Dinner Sets in English
Porcelain. The price begins at 1898 for
100 pieces; IL piece Toilet Sets, includ-
Ing slop jar, to make room, go this week
for
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-27
Linen Skirts.

> dozen Linen Skirts. worth tnc. dur
Ing this week Will be sold for 25c.
Ladies Linen Skirts. trimmed With
four rows heavy braid. for G9c. each.
Ladies' Linen Skirts. trimmed With
white braid. We'll made. S1.2:
Ladies' Linen Skirts. in fancy stripe
ard plain, some trimmed, for Sligo.
Ladies' Cnlored L X Skirts. trimmed
III braid to match 500
Ladies Linen Skirts. extra sizes we'll
made. for stout ladies. $3.50.
Ladies White p X Skirts We'll made,
I'M IL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-27

For 4 Ware House or Wood Yard site
no better thing can be had than tho
looxl0o feet along side Of the railroad
track. which We offer for $4,000. THE
ROADS lEAI- ESTATE. LOAN AND
Manager. 7oc o.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-27

'or. frst-class cleaning Dyeing and
Repairing 80 to Virginia Dye Works.
"'h' Washington Avenue Bel! Phone,
"a. EstaDlisfed 1895. 7-12-1S7
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-27
A 20 Per C ut Lnx.xt,n.nt.

Four small houses in klondika. rent
tnf steadily FOR $I3 per month. Price
un:il noon today. only $500 They will
be sold without fail. can if You want
tine Investment CCTTRELL real,
ESTATE CO II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-27
A Golden Opnoriunity.

u you want 10 buy a splendid brick
business block on the con .1cr of L.afay-
cite ana prominent cross street so
You can make $1,000 on it by fall cali on
the coTTRELL REAL ESTATE co. .
1-oT-I r
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-27
The Way to Save.

1T may seem curious but you can buv
q house ready built cheaper THAN vi,
cah Dtil'o one. II you don't believe It
Eet our quotations on two tcn-ronm
houses IN lhe North End ana save soy
cral hundred dollars. COTTRFL1I,
REAL ESTATE. co !;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-27

Cabinet Photos. $3.50 per dozen, I'll
;: ~ Fabe''s Photographic Studio. 27l4
washington avenue. 7-22-1W
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-27

Stone Coolers, stone Filters for ice
Keepers and health prcsclvcrs. AID
.AMS l.ACk:I STORE. 7-25-5t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-27
Bedroom S lites.

$1,000 BED ROOM SUITS FOR $500
The sensation of the season. Solid
oak Dresser, 24x3O inches, bevel plate
glass, extra large body, nicely polished
height Of bed-G fet 6 inches. elegantly
carved washstand-two drawers.
finished in antique. Cash only.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-27

First i-gallon glass pitcher ever seen
i ~, ln,s CITY. ADAMS RACK FIT
= I'LL. les %
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-27

If you have not bought a refrigerator
congratulate yourself, for you are the
gamer Of many bllars. This week We
offer large ones 1t the prices # small
ones, and guarantee perfect satisfac-
ton With every one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
the DEWEY HOME,


There seems 90 be widespread dis
satisfaction on account Of the transfer
made by Admiral Dewey Of his new
home 20 mis- wife. aud many guesses
are ventured as 70 the motive The
subscribers, It Is pointed out, Intended
to buy home for the admiral. aud
not for his charming wife, although TO
the ordinary mind this distinction seems
10 appear less clear,
The comments made upon the report
cd transfer are not always In good taste,
either. Occasion Is taken to point out
that a couple OF New York papers sub
scrlbed a thousand dollars each; that a
Chicago paper gave $500 and the MIL
waukee brewers $1,000. and so on. and
that these donors ala not intend 70 fur
nish home TO a lady, who already
owns real estate from which she re-
celyes an annual rental OF $500 ana
the feeling is intensified by the fact that
the son Of the admiral Is practically dis
inherited by the transfer. All Of which
seems to prove that the donors to the
Dewey home fund. or some Of them,
seem to think that they did not only
purchase a house FOR the man who
previous TO his marriage was the idol
Of the nation; but also right TO reg
ulste his private affairs for ever after
wards. The admiral neglected to con-
suit the yellow journals as to the pro
priety Of launching upon the sea OF
matrlmony, and also as to the choice Of
q bride. And there seems to be no way
out OF this dilemma but the return Of
the property 90 the generous donors.
Admiral Dewey has mad many sur
prises IN store for his friends It is not
impossible that he may feel tempted to
spring another. which would not be The
least interesting In the series.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
IN SOUTH AFRICA,

The South African situation seems
practically unchanged. The Beers have,
as far as known, failed to capture
Ladysmith. over $500 British soldiers
have already been landed on African
soll. and they will undoubtedly be hur-
RED TO the front without delay. The
work Of transportation and concentra-
ton will take some time, but there Is
every reason to believe that the tide Of
Boer success has turned, and that In
a short time the news Of important en-
gagements and British victories will
be received. The forces that have failed
to drive the British soldiers away from
Ladysmith can hardly stand the on
saught Of the relnforcements.
stlll, II Is possible that the Beers will
develop their best fighting qualities
when driven to take the defensive in
behalf Of their own country. II Is stated
that they have already made prepara-
tons to transfer the seat Of their gov
eminent to the mountains IN the north
east, and there they believe they can
defend themselves for a long time.
There Is every indication Of a long
and costly war. in which Spartan cour-
age may be displayed on both sides, but
the final outcome Of the struggle can
not be doubtful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
CENSUS WORKERS.

1t Is strange that there should not be
more applications for the position OF
Census Enumerators than appear 10
have been made up TO date, Accord
ing to the announcement made by Chief
Enumeration Arthur Pratt in Monday
evenings News" between four and
five hundred enumerators will be need
ed in this State, and only about 100 APP
plications have been made Here Is
an opportunity for some ladies who de-
sire occupation and to make fair wages.
The terms are quite liberal, and paru-
san politics will not be considered In
The qualifications Of applicants While
the work win not commence until the
beginning Of next June, applications
should be made at once in order 10 Sc
cure employment The questions TO be
answered by the applicant have already
been published and blank forms can be
obtained from the Chief Enumerator
for Utah. Address Arthur Pratt. Salt
Lake City. No bonds are required. but
accuracy in writing and figures and
readiness with the pen are necessary
qualifications. Selections will be made
OF competent persons to work IN the
locality where they reside. People viii
probably be somewhat suspicious Of
strangers who call and ask for infor-
nation, because OF the attempts at
espionage which have been renewed In
recent times. Therefore, II is wise
step on the part Of the Chief Enumer-
ator to employ persons, ladies' and gen
uernen. with whom the people are Ike
~ to be somewhat acquainted We be-
lieve that II a general understanding Is
had In relation 20 this employment,
there Will be no trouble in obtaining
men and women Of ability to perform
this ~srk. so that The Census OF 1900 m
Utah will hs &C. vu iely and efflo emily
made and viii thus be OF untold benefit
TO the whole State OF Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
RELIGION AND POLITICS.


The New York journal makes daily
boasts OF the number Of pastors OF all
denominations. and members OF relis-
lous organizations, which are joining
IN the attemp, TO oyerawe Congress and
dictate what that body shall do IN re-
ference to one OF rs members who has
been duly elected by the people OF
sovereign state. All these preachers
and these people, acting IN religious
capacity. are lntrudng into the domain
Of national politics.
The Journal Will probably deny this.
notwithstanding the patent character
Of the movement but Miss Helen Mil
Ter Gould. who has been induced
through an evident misunderstanding
Of the facts ia the case to use her in
nuence and spend her money In the
cause, frankly admits rs political char
acter. IN letter addressed to General
William c. Liller. Washington, d. c.
asking him 20 take an interest IN the
Roberts matter, she makes this remarks
Il have never before taken any ac-
tive part In any political que5-
tlon. but this movement Is for
the protection Of the home
ana the women throughout the
country, and am glad 10 use my
little influence FOR what believe to
be a righteous cause"
How those promoters Of this crusade
with the editor Of the New York Jour
nal and others engaged in dece!ying the
American public, must laugh IN their
sleeves at the absurd notion that the
seating OF the unseailng Of the member
Of Congress from Utah, would have any
effect IN the protection Of the home and
Of women throughout the countryl The
plea which they have invented is very
taking IN sound, but how much OF sense
is there in Il? What home in New
York or other pure and moral city in
this Union will be invaded through the
occupancy Of seat In Congress by a
Representative from Utah, where the
sanctlty Of home IS held In the highest
reverence? How many women through
out the country will be in danger, II the
gentleman Is permitted to perform his
congressional duty? Women and home
stand In need Of protection from the
real dangers that menace them within
a few yards from the Journal office. and
from the dwellings Of the preachers.
who overlook them while shutting mag
mary dangers from distant Utah.
The mlngllng Of religion with politics
and the attgapted influence Of the
Church upon affairs Of State, is one Of
the real dangers OF the times. The
great cutlery that used 10 he raised that
the "Mormons" were trying to unite
Church and State is now applicable to
their chief accusers. II is In order for
the "Mormons" now to demand that
the preachers and church members Of
the various sects keep their fingers out
Of the political pie and take their
hands from the throat Of the national
legislature That they cease their en-
deay9rs 10 coerce Congressman into an
act that would be a violation OF the
rules Of Congress and Of the rights OF
a duly elected and accredited member
Of the House Of Representatives. Let
the pastors and pietists Of the United
states confne themselves to their leglt-
innate sphere, and leave politics to tho
politicians and State affairs TO those
who have been lawfully chosen to that
department Of the national govern
meut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
40 NEED OF PANIC.

Small pox cases are reported from
various parts Of the United States at
this time and Utah has not entirely
escaped, but there Is. Notwithstanding
this. no need Of general alarm. The
disease is bad enough, but a panic
would only make matters worse. In
the opinion Of competent authority
small pox is no more dangerous than
scarlet fever II Is not any more con-
tagious or more fatal than some dis
eases the presence Of which in a COM
munity is hardly noticed with proper
medical care, 1t can be controlled, and
patients can be restored to health with
out the dishguration for life, which
formerly was so much dreaded.
No doubt vaccination Will become
popular, and the advice is timely that
those who contemplate submitting to
the operation should trust themselves
and their children only TO responsible
and wen known physicians. The risk
Of vaccination is now thought to be
hardly less than the risk OF the disease
It is intended TO prevent II newspaper
reports are reliable. II Is sometimes
dangerous, We find for instance the
following in a recent number Of the
Troy Press;
According 10 the Pouehkeepsle En-
terprise, a bright and promising boy,
son Of Morris Decker, Of Amity,
orange County, is the latest vaccine
victim in this state. The boy was vac
cinated month ago. Tie got along
very wen until Thursday Of last week.
when he complained OF a stln neck.
Then he caught cold. was unable TO
open his Jaws. and suffered terrible
pain until h. died Tn 20 date. the fol-
lowing children IN this State have died
from vaccine poisoning Annie Ackels
of Brewster from luckjaw. John Burns
NJ Geneva. from blood poisoning.
Decker boy of Amity. Orange County,
presumably from l0Okjaw"
II this is true-and similar cases are
reported IN other parts OF the country
it follows that the utmost care should
be exercised both in the selection Of the
virus ana lbs application, and also that
the patients must be closely watched by
responsible physicians unn an danger
is passed Wholesale vaccination by
anybody who may happen to be ap.
pointed TO do the Job. cannot commend
itself 10 those who have given the
question some thought.
II Is often difficult TO trace The path
Of This disease ss OF an epldemlcs 1t
has been thought that lt was brought
from the tropics by returning soldiers.
but can that be probable IN vlew OF
the fact that they were an ya-..natcl
and re-yacclnatcd? 1t seems clear that
epldemics have their periods OF occur.
renee. although the laws and rules by
which they are governed are less UNDER
stood than some other natural laws. 10
is also evident that science sometimes
Is not equal TO the task OF stemming
the tide The black plague today f. AZ
The very doors Of Europe although the
enemy has been fought bravely in tie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
Kansas City Star.

The dispatches from Manila begin TO
take on a brighter color. They contain
the frequently recurring word advance
General Macarthur advances; General
LaWton pushes forward; General
Young, leaving his transportation be-
hind, moves out and scatters the enemy
Wherever he comes up with them. Wes-
sells, with a squadron Of the Third cav
airy captures commissary stores-hun-
dreds OF thousands Of pounds Of rice,
-four and salt, besides a great amount
OF clothing, and picks M Filipino.
Spanish and American prisoners. The
Americans break into a new country.
There are new names to be spelled in
the dispatches. Heretofore Il has been
taken Tor granted that Aguinaldo would
escape 10 the mountains, Now It Is sug-
Eested that he may be surrounded and
captured and at least portion Of his
army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21

There must be no sentiment in the
conduct Of the Philippines from this
time forward. Agulnaldo IL a standing
menace to the peace and quiet Of the
Islands, and when captured must be
put where he cannot do any harm. He
and the other leaders OF the rebellion
should be treated exactly like those
troublesome Indians IN this country.
When they are caught send them to the
United States where they can be con-
fined to some fort and kept under con-
slant surveillance That Is the only
safe and sure plan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
TO ENCOURAGE ART.

The Utah Art Institute Is State es-
Enlistment for the encouragement OF
the fine arts. It's headquarters are IN
Salt Lake City, and u Is managed by a
board appointed by the Governor, which
consists at present Of II. l., a. Culmer,
president; J. y. Fairbanks, vice presi-
dent: ]. II. Paul, secretary; Mrs r.
McCune treasurer. ]. T. Harwoo1. Miss
Louise Richards, and w. r. Wore. The
institute Is required to give an annual
art exhibit, a course Of public lectures
on art IN the State institutions OF learn
Ing, and maintain a State art collection
consisting Of painting sculpture and
fine wares, acquired by donation or pur-
chase.
The first annual art exhibit BY the In
stitute VIII be held Ia this city during
the month Of December Of this year
This win give an opportunity Tor pro-
fesslonal and amateur artists, manu-
facturers and other skilled artisans who
desire 10 exhibit their work, 10 attract
the public eye. They should communl-
cate at once with the institute. The
presidents address Is No. Culmer
Block The secretary's $40 Templelon
building The institute desires the co.
operation Of All lovers Of the lne arts.
and Invites them 10 become members.
Utah 10 favored with the presence Of
many artists IN various departments Of
fklll end culture. They certainly should
combine for the promotion OF art IN
this state. This WIN be not only for
their personal interest but for the pub
lie benefit The refining influence OF
art upon the character Of the people. Is
recognized by an students OF soclsi
science and indeed by every one who
takes notice o. the progress and deyel-
opment Of the human race.
The Deseret News desires the success
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
pEsERET EVENING NEWS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER FL, 1888

Indian stronghold. But II cannot be
said too often. or TOO embnatlcally, that
cleanliness. fresh air, wholesome food,
pure water and moral and temporal life
are the best preventatlyos Of all us
to which human beings are subjected.
Those agencies, rather than drugs ana
poison. have reduced the mortality and
heightened human life in our age as
compared 10 former ages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21

Though the three-legged pincers
failed In their scheme 20 get the elusive
lnsurgent chief between their closing
jaws our armies have established the
fact which. Tor that matter, was made
sufficiently plain during the spring cam
palgn-that an American force Of re-
spectacle size can push into the inter-
ior Of LuZou ut It's pleasure, so Far as
the opposition Of the Insurgents counts.
The roads. which are stlll In a horrible
condition, may retard rs marching: the
swamps and jungles, and IN some dis
uicts the mountains. may seriously Oh
struct Its operations; but the enemy
the little brown men. who take 20 their
heels when closely pressed, can do moth
Ing 90 any purpose against any consid-
cradle number Of our formidable SOL
dlers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
AFTFR AGuINALDo.
San Franclsco Chronicle.

Our troops are pressing Agulnaldo
so closely that his private secretary
has already fallen into their hands.
Besides, a number OF equally distln-
guished insurgents have been made
prisoners, among them the son OF Gem
eral Llaneras, the commander Of the
main body Of Aguinaldos army and
the general himself Is said to have
narrowly escaped capture also. The
decentralization which usually precedes
dissolution has likewise taken posses
sion OF the rank and file Of tie lnsur-
gents, and they have lately lacked the
stamina 10 make a stand anywhere. no
matter how strongly intrenched, when
Tho Amerlcan forces hove I'm slght
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
Kansas CITY Star.

II has been demonstrated within the
last ten days that the forces OF Aguln-
aldo neither can nor win make a fight
deserving the name where an American
force Of any magnitude, infantry, cav
alry Or artillery, advances Whether
In the open held IN the jungle, In
trenches, or In fortified towns, the Fiji.
plno Is alike unable 10 resist the Ameri.
can soldier and sailor This has been
true from the first. and now has been
demonstrated TO an absolute certainty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
TUE VICE PRESIDENT.


The death Of The Vice President OF
the United States Garrett Augustus
Hobart, shrouds the country In mourn
Eng and flags are flying at half-mast,
The sad event has been for some time
anticipated. Although the deceased was
but ffty-flve years Of age, disease had
made such inroads upon his system that
his demise has been expected for some
time. There is sorrow now through
out the land.
There are numerous opinions and In
quiries concerning the succession TO the
Vice Presidency. According TO law II
the President and Vice President should
both die. the Secretary Of State would
succeed TO the Presidency. But there
Is 10 such provision, as commonly sup
posed, in The case Of the death Of the
Vice President while the President ~
living. The Vice Presidency IS, there
fore, now vacant
At the opening Of the next session Of
Congress, the Senate win proceed to
elect q President Of that body. He will
simply perform the functions of that
office, which belong to the Vice Presi-
dent of the United States when there is
one able to act, but he win not be Vice
President OF the United States, and
there Will not be any such officer dur
Ing the present term Of the Presidency.
The President Of the Senate will hold
his Office until the next Vice President
OF the United States is elected.