davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-26
Married for Eternity.

According to n writer In tho May
american Magazine Mormons have
tbee kinds of marriages: first. for
time" that is for this life: then for
time and eternity" that Is for this
life ana the life hereafter, ana the
third for eternity" or the life here
after.
/ Then the author tells the following
s,Cy:
"A very curious case came I'm in
the law courts recently which arose
irGm this custom of sealing. There
was lady. best described us of mon.
dsacrpt age. who had not entered
in,p any OF the three matrimonial
bands She was taken very IN and
wis about to die, and for her sonl's
, ", 'lure they asked her IL she did not
wani to be scaled. namely, married
for eternity She was most anxiors
to hive tho ceremony performed. They
asked her whom She preferred, and
shi ramed man whom she had met
IN travelling. They went to him. He
wa slow to give consent. but on be-
irs assured OF the lady's certain
death agreed to save tho woman's
soul. They We're sealed nj what was.
lpTesunlaDiy, ncr ucath-Ded. Now un.
fortunately, the woman recovered. hut
the man refused to have the woman
for his earthly wife, saying he had
only married her for eternity. The
woman made no protest. She had
learned her lesson, but In the course
OF time she married Gentle with.
out the sanction OF the church. by on.
ly civil ceremony. After a few years
the man To whom she had been sealed
Gied. He died rich man. wherenp.
en- the woman claimed an interest in
his estate as his legal wife. Then
arose great contention in the court.
Was this woman entitled only 10 tho
mans spiritual possessions. or dil
she also have right to his earthly
goods? The discussion waxed long
and hot, and the Woman swore away
the legality OF her children by her
present husband. declaring that The
man to whom she was sealed was her
ore and only legal husband. Tho
court finally upheld her. and she came
into possession of vast sum of mon.
cy. under the interest that wife has
In her husbands realty. according TO
the laws of Utah.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-26
The chlld's Riqht 10 the Bible.

The Bible Is not a dreary book. It's
cheerful book. 1t is not dull book
II Is an intensely interesting book
Not all parts of 1t are appropriate
reading for children, Why should
they be? Some parts are not even lit
for children to read. Bible litera.
tire must be given to children with
discrimination, Just as should any
other literature. Your boy will be
Just as much interested in Bible sto-
ries as in any other stories. unless YOU
brighten him away from them. Also
Won will find that he wants the real
Bible stories, not somebody's imita-
lions. II he sometimes prefers "Dia-
mond Dick-The Boy Pirate" or It's
like, 1t doesn't show that Bible stories
do not interest him. 1t shows simply
that you must use some tact In COM
peting with the author OF Diamond
Dick" The Bible stories do him good,
and Diamond Dick" does not. Nat
nrally he does not want TO he done
good to all the time, any more than
do the rest OF us.
Instead OF making him mcmorize
the Billie for punishment, let him
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-26

side Blu trouble comes to him in
unexpected forms and he soon gets his
hearts desire, that of tisi5s miserable.
Throughout the play there is story
OF interest and while everything is
graced and frightened with laughs
that do the soul good. there is also
enough of the picturesque and romant
ie to the story to steady and dignity
the play.
From the part played by Mr.. Hop.
per. down TO the roles of minor note,
mere is TO be seen, II is said, the same
novelty of conception and effective.
ness in action of the various charact.
ers. The music Is said by those who
have heard Ii. 10 be In Reginald DO
Koyen's happlest and most typical
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-26
Al the ACaden7V

The last ana one of The very best
theatrical attractions of The season
viii be the appearance OF De Wolfe
Hopper at the Academy OF Music next
Friday night in his comic opera sue
cess entitled "tlappyland" This lat
est production is classed along with
Wang as II success; In other words.
tits measured up in merit and popular
ity with this other hit of Mr. Hoppcr's
career. and il is also said of Happy
land that II Is as tuneful and
lnughablc as Wang" ever dared TO be,
II Is Il vastly more elaborate and beau
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-26

memorize carefully selected messages
In place of some other work. He may
not thank you at the time, but he will
some time. II will give him heri.
tage of pleasure and profit upon which
ne may draw at will for the rest or
MS life. Don't give him the idea that
every Bible story is moral lesson.
Some Bible stories are no more moral
IMAM some newspaper stories. If you
confuse the moral and the historical
your boy may grow up in doubt as to
whether an Amalechite is n SIN or u
man. No matter what the theologians
may have said to the contrary. IL is
not sacrileglous TO treat the Bible
sensibly. In fact. It seems 10 us sac.
religious to treat 1t any other way.
Perhaps you were made wretched in
your childhood by having the Bible
nnintelligently crammed down your
throat Perhaps yon were made to
memorize whole chapters by way of
punishment That that was not the
best way to make you fond OF 1t, new
er occurred to your parents They
had never heard of child psychology.
Perhaps you were threatened with
hell unless you believed every word
in the Bible true in its narrowest. its
most literal sense. where Your father
read from the Bible in n dreary mon
otone while the rest OF you sat in
awed silence. From all this dreari-
ness You wish to protect your child.
and no wonder! But that is no reason
for denriving him OF the real Bible
Appleton's Magazine for May.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-26
ITCHING TORTURES
YIELDED TO CUTICURA

While was doing missionary work
in the lower portion of several cities
found u necessary to know u little OF
the efficacy of few medicines and
after while j found that n little knowl-
edge al Cut'cura was about all needed.
One Of the very bad cases had to deal
with was that of young woman who
hud come to us not only broken in
spirit but in n most awful condition
physically. Our doctor examined her
and told US that shc had scabies (the
item, incipient .poress. rheumatism.
ETC., brought on from exposure and tho
effects OF her ragged-cdged life. Her
poor body was n mass of sores from
scratching and she was not able to
retain solid food. We tried many things,
n good tonic was prescribed and baths
with n rubbing Of lard and sulphur. We
worked hard for seven weeks and you
can imagine how discouraged We were
when, after oil that time. we could see
80 little Improvement. One day hap
pened to see n Cuticura ADVERTISEMENT
telling how n little baby had been
cGred OF a bad case of skin eruption,
and although / had but ninety seven
cents with me, l bought a cake OF Cuti-
cura Soap and bottle Of Cutioura
Resolvent. When / reached home
was like u child with new toy. and we
bnthed our patient well and gave her a
full dose OF the II esolvent. She slept
she had been with us and the next day
4 located tho price of n box Of Cuticura
Ointment. am not cxoggerating
when ! sny that In exactly five weolio
this young woman wns able 10 look for
Il position, being strong enough. to work
and full Of ambition. In another
month she left the home. md now hus
d good position in nice family where
she Is respected and il strong and we'll.
YOU may refer any one you wish to inc.
Fifth Ave. New York, N. Y. Mar. IL,
1907"
Complete External and internal Treatment for
Every hpmor OF lntan's Children; and Adults, CON
tiftk OF Guticura Soap ta5cD Ia tlcAusc the Skin,
1alticua Ointment t50c to Heal the Skin. and Ci,
cnra Nenoyent SdOcl, Cor IN the form ~ ChoyolAto
Coated PMS, 25c. Per Vial OF Coz TO Purify the Mood
sold throughout the world, Potter Drug Il Chem.
COrp, Sole Props. boston. Mass
sls Mailed Free. culieuna Hook or skin Diseases
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-26
Backgammon.

Who plays backgammon nowadays?
I was one of the favorite games of
our forefathers, but is today appar.
emily as obsolete as the dinosaur.
Sacssammon was invented In Wales
IN the eleventh century and derived
sitg name from two Welsh words
sblacip' llittie) and Cannon" (bat.
Slel. Three quarters of century ago
40 hnrno OF the aristocracy wa com.
plete without its backgammon hoard,
ii'he garne was played nightly as an
innocent diversion. Two Presidents
AN Buren, ond Jackson--were
4 tsaeE'ts: New York press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-26
NO &c.

The City OF Newport News will re.
celVe sealed proposals for the mr.
chase OF 100000 of permanent
street improvement bonds or any part
.nereoi, of the denomination OF 81.
uoo.oo each, payable forty years after
GATE. bearing interest at the rate or
fonr and One.balf G. 1-2) per centum
per annum. Such proposals shall be
sent or delivered to the City Clerk.
ana be in his possession on OR before
~ O'Clock noon, of the 4th day of Nav
i9oo. and must be in the form pre.
scribed by the Council, n copy of
which Will be sent to any person I'M.
on application to the City Clerk.
The said bonds are to be delivered
and paid for in the City of Newport
News. Further information can he
mad upon application to the City
Clerk OF Newport News, Virginia.
These proposals shall be accompa.
MED by certified check of S per
cent. of the par value of the bonds
DID Tor. payable Internationally to the
treasurer of the said City. The City
reserves the right to reject any ant
an bids. The checks of all unsuccess.
1ui bidders made upon the opening OF
SAID dds by the Finance Committee.
in discretion of said committee. shall
Immediately be returned. If the bid be
accepted the checks shall be and be-
come the property of the City. abso.
iutely without recourse against the
same, to be paid upon presentation.
and the amount thereof when paid
snail be credited as part payment on
the bonds when the balance of the
purchase price shall be paid.
Done by order OF the Finance Com
mittee.
]. WINSTON READ.
Chairman Finance Committee.
FLOYD a. HUDGINs.
4-241ot. o' o'erN'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-26

vein. and as for the story of the play,
perhaps nothing better could he said
'hi'n mat 1t is declared to be the best
product of Frederic Ranken's pen.
me same cast and production =
with DaWolfe Hopper and dainty
Marguerite Clark in the center-wll
De seen here. that delighted capa-
Guy audiences Mt the Lyric Theater.
IN New York ana that played to i'm
mense patronage in Chicago. Boston,
Baltimore. Washington and ST. Louis.
Manager Booker personally guaran-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-26
tIful production from a scenic view

tiful production from n scenic view.
point.
"Happyland' is presented here un.
der the auspices of the Shuberts. ana
II is said that there has been generos.
ny IN expenditures and excellent taste
In the making of scenic equipment
The entire action of "Happyland" is
In Elysia, place whore the people arc
snrfeitcd with pleasures of every kind
There is an old king. one Ecstaticus
(the part played by Mr.. Hopper)
more miserable than the rest because
he has nothing but happiness on every
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-26

herself with her paws after De man
ner of the feline species.
Look, Bessie" said the aun point
face"
tie Bessie.
why, Bessie" returned "a aunt
ing then?"
she Is washing her feet All wip-
ing them on her face VI Is the
prompt reply of the youngsterl- Phil.
adelphia Telegraph.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-26

More New Workers are inquiring for
home sites in sections that can be
conveniently reached by the subaouc.
Gus tunnels from Manhattan islano
than ever inquired In the same sec.
lions In any previous four sensons.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-26

Persons who are strongly impressed
by the fact that we are receiving more
than n million immigrants yearly
thronh The gate of New York city
should not forget that we are yearly
receiving in the United States about
eight million babies, who make THU
country their first earthly port.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-26

and will cheerfully refund money IL
1t is not as represented. The sale
OF seats opens ut the box office We'd
nesday morning. but mail orders are
now being taken and filcl in the regu.
lar order Of their receipt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-26
/. Her Face Was a Towel.

Some time ago llttlf West Phila-
uelphia girl went TO Tipga to spend
the day with her aunt. aAd while they
were seated in the del the family
cat rambled in and began to wash
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-26

Butchers and grocers in New York
city report slight Increase in the
volume of trade nver that of the fivo
months following the financial depres
sion OF last fall.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-26
4-24-1Ot

aimshouse, where he passed the re-
mainder of his days in advocating
MISUNDERSTANDING Cor. Philadelphia
North American.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-26
The Hughes Race Track Measure
Was DeIsaIsd IN Washington.
FORGERY BY An OPERATOR CHARGED
Fassett's Message to Senator Cassidy
Was chanstd-Ae Cast Decisive
Vote Against Sill When Doctored
Advice Was Received.

NEW YORK, April 25.-The anti
race track gambling bills VIII be
| passed at the extra session of the
| legislature i'm May.
Senator Owen Cassidy, of SCHUYLER
| County. one of the eight Republicans
who voted against the bills in the
regular session. Will. in response 10
the sentiment of his district, and on
the advice Of Congressman ]. Sloat
Fassett. the local leader. change his
vote TO the Affirmative.
This change is the result OF a most
sensational discovery made by Sena-
tor Cassidy that n telegram sent to
him from Washington by Congress
man Fassett was falsified in trans.
mission
The telegram naturally aroused sus-
picion that friends of President Roose-
welt were working against Gov.
Hughes and trying to defeat his most
! Important measure.
Held Deciding Vote.
During the fight on the anti-race
track gambling bills Senator Cassidy
was one OF the few men who refused
to take sides. When the fight became
20 close that Il was apparent n sim
gle vote would lie decisive the inter
est I'm Senator 'Cassidy's attitude be-
came widespread.
On the day OF the vote Cassidy re-
ceived telegram from Congressman
Fassett. in Washington. He there
upon voted against the bills. and their
fate was sealed.
The telegram that Cassidy received
advised him to vote against the bills
He showed the message to friends,
and the report was Immediately
spread abroad that the influence of
the Federal authorities was being
used the kill the measures.
Telegram Was Changed.
But now 1t turns out that Con-
gresham Fassett wished Senator Cas-
sidy to stand by Gov. Hughes and
support the bill The telegram was
changed, so that when Senator Cas-
sdy received 1t the meaning was
precisely the reverse of that intended
Friends of President Roosevelt who
have been falsely accused OF bad faith
in connection with the anti-gambling
bills are glad that an unfortunate mis-
understanding is being cleared up.
Elmira Greatly Stirred.
ELMIRA, N. Y. April 25.-In an.
nouncement made here that the volts
of Senator Cassidy against the race
track bill was due to telegram from
Congressman Fassett at Washington.
which had been tempered with, caus-
ed sensation here.
Congressman Fassett. who is here
to attend the congressional con-
vention. said that the story
was true. On the day the race track
bills came up in the senate Congress-.
men Fassett and Dwight united in n
telegram to Senator Cassidy which, it
is stated. when fled. read:
John and urge you to stand by
the governor on the race track bill
owing to sonditions in your district
-. S. FASSETT."
That telegram. when it reached Cas-
sidy, read as follows:
John and | urge you not TO stand
by the governor on the race track
talls." &C.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-26

Now York city is now spendig on
education $l2O,S7S each school nv.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-26
CURE BY CUTlCURA
II CITY MISSION

Young Woman Found in Awful Con-
dition with Seabies Body a Mass
Of Sores from Scratching -Tried
Many Remedies for Seven Weeks
Result Was Discouraging, But
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-26
Protest from Fassett.

The next day. when It became
known in Washington that the gov,
ernor had been beaten. another tele
era mwas sent to Cassidy. as follows
John and think you have made
n serious. If not fatal. mistake. Get
busy, move to reconsider, and pass
the bill.
~. S. FAssETT."
Mr.. Fassett did not know until lie
reached the state convention that the
telegram had been falsined. An In.
vestigation was started. and. 1t is
said. 1t was found that the telegram
had been changed in Washington. Mr..
Fassett said he had letter from the
manager of the telegraph company's
Office In that city admitting the for
gerry and stating that the operator
responsible had been discharged.
Congressman Fassett says the rea.
son he has not made statement
heretofore Is because 1t was Senator
Cassidy's affair and the statement
should cbme from him. :.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-17
The MONTANA
BALL team
Won MONEY

1t was learned yesterday that the
Montana ball team captured the $3.50
prize at the baseball tournament at
Bishop. There were four teams in
the field for the prize, but the fast
work of the mill boys brought home
the bacon. The first game took place
Tuesday when the Bishop home team
defeated the IndiaL team by a score
of IS to o. On Wednesday the Mon
tanas defeated the Eagles-Elks with
score of 1 to 0. Thursday the
Montanas won from the Bishop team
by score of 8 to 2. From the scores
we can surmise that the natives in
that neck of the woods were treated
to some first class ball, that some
what resembled the article dished up
in the recent games between Chicago
and Detroit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-17
JOE NORRIS OUT
FOR ELECTION

The announcement of Joe Norris
for justice of the peace on the INDIE
pendent ticket appears in this issue.
Mr. Norris is one of the pioneers of
Tonopah and during his residence
has made host of friends. Up to
several months ago he was employed
in the Mizpah. where he was injured
by the blowing out of an air COM
pressor. Since that time he has been
confined in the Miners hospital, and
owing to the injury of his leg he has
not had the opportunity of making a
personal campaign and is relying on
his friends, who persuaded him to all
low his name to go on the ticket.
Not outstanding this inconvenience
Mr.. Norris is making a strong bid for
the Office and should he be elected,
he will fill it in a manner that would
do credit to any iurist with years Of
experience.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-17
CROWDS GREET
REPUBLICAN,
CANDIDATES

CALIENTE. Oct, 16.The Repub-
lican campaign party, composed of P.
L. Flanagan. Hugh H. Brown and
Tom Fitch arrived here last night,
and a big and enthusiastic meeting
was held here fast evening. The hall
was crowded to the doors and there
was no doubt of the sentiment of the
audience. The same success that has
everywhere attended the Republican
candidates was with them here.
At Phoebe the night before and at
Panaca, a few miles out of Phoebe,
the largest and most enthusiastic
meetings ever known were held.
Flanagan impressed his listeners with
his manly. straightforward talks, and
after the meeting the people flocked
around him and pledged their sup
port, irrespective of party. Judge
Brown made his usual strong, clear
cut address and there was not man
WHO HSdIu ulHl sDuL uSSidlSu Shoe hO
would grace the supreme bench OF
any state. ~
Brown has made wonderful head
way since the campaign began, and
while. at first the opposition was in
clined to look upon his defeat as GER
tain, it is now extremely fearful, as
it realizes that Brown has made a
tremendous impression wherever he
has gone.
Newlands has been speaking in
this part of the state, but his meet
ings have been poorly attended and
his reception has been cool. He has
vainly tried to arouse some warmth,
but all his efforts have been unsuc-
cessful. The fact that Flanagan has
followed SO closely upon him has
given the peoples, of almost every
place the opportunity for close COM
parison, and everywhere the verdict
has been in Flanigan's favor. The
people realize that Flanagan is real
Nevadan. that he is a. man of rare
ability, and that he would be a credit
to his state In the United States SEN
ate His addresses have appealed to
the people. and man to man, he has
shown himself far. better campaign
er than. has his opponent
The sentiment wherever the rival
candidates have appeared has been
strongly pro-FYanigan, and if there
were any doubt about the result it
has been set at rest since the cam
paign began. North and south and
east and west the people are for
Flanagan, the Nevadan;- and against
Newlands. the imported statesman,
looking for job. Flanagan will
probably carry the state by plural
ity of over 5000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-17
CAMP AIGNERS
OFF ON TRIP


Dave Holland, R. F. Gilbert, l.. A.
Gibbons, Robert Pohl, w. T. Cuddy
and M. r. Averill leave in an auto
mobile this morning to make thor
ough canvass of the county, by way
of placing their claims before the
voters at the coming election. The
gentlemen are all widely known, are
good campaigners, and will not only
work for themselves, but for the good
of the entire Republican ticket, from
top to bottom. They should win a
lot of votes while they are out, for
they are earnest workers and will
make careful canvass.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-17

PERSONAL
MENTION
Frank Orr visited Goldfeld yester-

Frank Orr visited Goldfeld yester-
day.
A. R. Parsons came up from, MIL
lers yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. jerks returned
yesterday from Reno.
w. H. McBeth returns to Round
Mountain this morning. MS
P. Loskamp of the Tonopah Min
ing company was a Millers visitor
yesterday.
George B. Thatcher has returned
from several days visit in Round
Mountain.
DR.. A. H. Elftman returned yester-
day from a trip through the Golden
Arrow and Clifford districts.
George Edgar Jackson leaves this
morning for flying trip to the
southern part of the county.
J. G. Richardson, viii Russell and
w. E. Lawson leave tomorrow morn
ing for Atwood, where they will in
spect mining property there.
DR.. F. p. Bowen, Republican can
didate for state senator of Nye coun-
ty, came up from Rhyolite yesterday
and will remain here several days.
Malone Joyce, district freight and
passenger agent of the Colorado Mid
land railway, passed through Tono-
pah yesterday en- route to Salt Lake.
Joe Cadieux of the Cotter Mines
company at Golden Arrow, came in
yesterday from that district. He will
remain here several days purchasing
supplies before returning.
Charles Kanrohat, one of the pio-
neers of Nye county and who has
lived in the Jefferson canyon district
for the last thirty years. came in
from that place yesterday and leaves
for San Francisco this morning.