davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-04
WGauIFe'S Boarding & lag School

MONROE PARK RICHMOND, VA.
33d Session, September Goth, TO juno Goth.
University and college record (sclec,cd)
from Report of 1ionors Won In Last Ten
Years in fifteen higher institutions. SEQ
catGlOSuA.)
University of Virginia. 1856. 4 degrees.
p diplomas ttwo of the five m AS of
the YEAR,
Virginia Military Institute. 1907. End
guished stand and Il. s. Degree, 2 OF the 4
Captains, l Lieutenant.
Technical School and Universities, Q
representatives, I graduates, q distinguish
ed, . l.. +. degrees. U-chiGh and CornclD.
Apply to NJ. NJ. Mcclure. Attorney and
Business Manager, or to John u. Mcclure,
Principal. uuS-eod-Im
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-04
DR.. [. B. FREY,

las offices at rooms s and 2, No. 1S6
Main street, over 5 and 10 cen store.
New number, sos.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ASTHMA,
llAf FEVER. DYSPEPSIA. DEAFNESS,
n ALL DISEASES OF EYE, EAR,
NOSE, THROAT. CHEST AND STOM-
ACH AND BOWELS.
CONSULTATION ALWAYS FREE.
Terms Very Moderate.
IIouIs:-9 10 1890 a. M; 2 to G p. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-04

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The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-04
C. II. TERRELL & CO.,
AuctloncerS.

RY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
u made by J. II. Simons ct ux to us as
trustees. bearing date on tho first day Of
February 1885, and recorded in Deed Book
l0S, page 800 of the Norfolk county Clerks
office, and at the request of the creditor
therein secured, we shnll sell at public
auction at the Norfolk Real Estate Elk
change. 2S6 Main street at IL M, on
the nth day of September,
that certain lot of land In tho city of Nor
folk, Va, with the building and inn
provemcnts thereon, fronting &c feet on
the north side of Highland avenue, with
= depth between parallel lines one hum
dred QG0) feet, being lot number twenty
five (2) on the plan Of William Pnnnil's
property. duly recorded in the Clerks Of
flee Of the Corporation Court of the city
of Norfolk, with ting deed from r. II. Ba-
ker, Jr. and l.. HafInonson; commission
ers to VIM. Pannill
TERMS CASH.
GEO. w. DEFY,
n. r. BORLAND,
j. W. HUNTER,
Trustees.
hu29-tds Auctioneers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12
Georgia's Cotton King.

The Augusta (Ga0 Chronicle SAYS;
".ames NJ. Smith, Of Oglethorpe. Geor.
gas greatest farmer, has just broken
al! records of cotton sales from a single
plantation by selling to Macon cotton.
buyers In one lot over 1000 bales of
cotton on 4 basis of cents for mid.
ding, and when 1t is all weighed and
shipped Mr.. Smith will receive u check
for about $4,000 This would be a tire.
mendous crop, even If Mr.. Smith raised
nothing but cotton, but when it Is re.
mcmbered that he grows similarly
large crops Of grain an. hay, and that
cotton Is his surplus money crop after
producing all the provision crops he
needs, then one can grasp some idea of
the scale on which Col. Smith farms,
and see the justice of calling him Geor.
gla's cotton king
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12
She Original ITncle Sam

When we talk Of the United States
Government in familiar sort of WAY
we call it Uncle SAM" and you have
often seen pictures of Uncle Sam--a
long lean, old-fashoned Yankee. with
high hat and with swallow tail
coat and breeches marked with the
stars and stripes Of the flag. The way
in which the United States came to be
called Uncle Sam Is this:
During the war of 1912 the United
States Government entered into a CON
tract with Il man by the name of Ell
bert Anderson to furnish supplies to the
army. When the United States buys
anything from a contractor, an inspec-
tor Is always appointed to see that the
goods are what the contract calls for.
and that the government gets full
value. In this case the government
appointed man by the name of Sam
uel Wilson, who was always called
Uncle Sam" by those who knew him.
He inspected every package and cask
that came from Ebert Anderson, the
contractor, and il he found that the
contents were all right, the package or
cask was marked with the letters "E.
Al. S." the initials OF the contractor
and of the United States. The man
whose duty it was to do this marking
was n jovial sort OF fellow, and when
somebody asked him what these let
tiers meant, lie said they stood for FL
bert Anderson and Uncle Sam. Every
body, including Uncle Sam" Wilson
himself, thought this was very good
Joke; and by and by it got into print,
and before the end of the war it was
known all over the country; and that is
the way the United States received its
name of Uncle Sam"
Mr. Wilson, the original "Uncle
Sam" died at Troy n Y. in 1854, at the
age of eighty -four.-St. Nicholas.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12
Fashion Notes.

The present is undoubtedly season
of lace, ribbons and fluffy effects
Belts and sash ends of black velvet
are fashionable with collars of white
satin Or taffeta ribbon.
The popular linen and Educk
suits are crowding into the places of
the heavier costumes in vogue in early
spring.
Parma, hyacinth, clematis and
wisteria are beautiful shades of violet
of which no fashionable woman seems
to tire.
Swiss muslin is suggested by the de-
signers as being u very smart and
effective material for accordeon- plated
summer gowns.
The ever-popular challie has taken
still another departure and is being
shown with white borders, which make
most effective trimming.
Nearly every new dress of thin ma
terial will this summer be made with
the cool, airy outside fabric of the
skirt cut separate from its silk, lawn
or dimity lining.
Insertions of lace will be one of the
most frequent forms of trimming for
plain linens, sewed in horizontal rows
between bands of material, composing
clustered decorations on the fronts or
side breadths.
Many of the models for summer
gowns have flat bands of velvet or silk
on the skirt or lace insertions set in
about four inches apart, some of these
showing color contrasting with that
of the dress set beneath each row of
insertion.
There will be an unusually large de-
mand for washable fabrics during the
summer. Not only all such goods as
may bear the brunt of the washtub,
but also those which, if subjected to
any other process than careful clean
ing, would be rendered useless.
When the ribbon stock is retained it
is lightened and given the inevitable
touch of white by rather, wide white
lace or mousseline, witch is plated
stifiiy and fastened in the back. It tapers
toward the sides and disappears entire
ly before reaching the front. The eff
feet is the imposing one of the old
fashioned ruff.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12


IT. Il, 'i''es, '!.'.n. -a"ns anu "usnns' ,,,n,-,..
fora,, " "iliiii ti 'iH'eu 'nere Is little oll-
- 'ne 'eNer"i sheer laprlcs'
- ihe.' eSe can easily dlscern
- 10 iaih "hi'e irochs Vi
" sro ~, nm eSy iii"'eri"is' WIN trimmings
- 20" IN .iu e'i"toiaery' anu haho,
~ VIZ iio'u 'hei. own aV eie hea,l
oa,, as nc pre''iesV llocAs u eiri
"n" 90 NOV require 10 pe
ihaue " over SILK to look smarter than
"ia,aa5 "Iy D,I, costume ouV they cannot De
G,asSeo Sn I nong the inexpensive ones.
,aao no ''I W., leSV .! s'l'ches' tne nhest OF
Sa;ti nv 49, 'iiDroioery' snow 10 tne pest
p,'' r15 - "o. t'i''"se oh 'lle .niii iawhs
I'll ', uuiea' ono "s tney iauhdef
W - -; sn "lil l"st long .ihe' bands
ot;,4 Is ~ "rouiiu inc poI'om Oh the
shirO Oh "own each seam Is style OF
trimming which IS prettler than the
runies eaged with lace, which have a
80 W oe'r"c' from .ne height'
u eou' Oh " 'aii chllo they are
pic.ei ae "lio ior .h"V very reaSon' Inc
"aiS's a. iiiaue either 10 wear WIN
r. sui.npe,in W. arc iiilsheo WIN yoke
si.aO l"' 'iie same e,iecI' ana runles are
puo En p'er 'ne snouIuefs' elther IN
.,, ,el vn1 y menu s'yie' lnese ruines are
u;theu 80 ~ = ln'u'te uI 'uchs' ana are euged
-, - M y" t"'encieiiheS i',ce' ooiie-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12

FASH has changed more than
usual as egaids gloves the last year,
owing thu change that has been
made III lee' es. 1t is quite impossi-
BILE, nov that the sleeves come so far
down oyr the hands and fit so tight
about tba wrist, to wear long gloves,
and the mGusquetaires which have
been in iayol' so long are uncomfort-
able anC bully with almost all the new
gowns nd jackets that have the new
sleeves. One button gloves cannot be
said 10 have met with universal ap-
proval, at are occasionally y worn. The
length. owe er, is equal to that of a
two but IN Z Dye. Two buttons this
season Atve Quite superseded the three
and fou but they are also longer than
two-but On gloves were formerly made.
Heavy Il and dog skin are generally
used TO- them as they are, as rule,
street elves For summer wear there
is one yle of white suede made on
the sm lines, and heavy white
glace with heavy stitching is also
worn " wash gowns.
Whit glace, two, three, and even
four-bu on heavily stitched gloves are
yet in or for smart occasions-call-
ing, rec ptions, etc. These gloves can
only b. worn once without looking
soiled, articularly if worn with dark
gowns wraps-even the utmost cir
cumspe ion when wearing them does
not seei to be of much avail. In con-
sequen many women prefer the black
suede hich certainly are more econ
omical nd yet are not so effective -
New Yo K journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12

Gossip.
Western firms are employing women
as travelling drummers.
Mrs. j. H. Mills is President of the
State Bank of Croswell, Mich, one of
the directors of which also is woman.
Sixty women registered their names
at the Ecole des BeauX Arts in Paris
for the first courses to which women
will be admitted.
The citizens of Belfast. ireland. are
to- erect statue of Queen Victoria, to
cost $50, ,0Oo, in commemoration of the
sixtieth anniversary OF her reign.
Experiments have been made in n
Cincinnati hospital which show that
the wells now so much worn by women
are often the cause of headaches and
serious injury to the eyes.
The latest outletfor feminine energy
appears to be that afforded by com
mercial travelling. A recent article
has revealed the astounding fact that
there are already ION the road" no
less than 100 "female fagmen.'
A marriage in the American Volun-
teers, performed at Wichita, Kan, re-
Gently by woman OF the band, who
is a duly ordained minister of the Cos
pei, was the second marriage to be
solemnized by woman in that State.
II is proposed to raise the sum of
$50, 900 for the benefit of Helen Keller,
tIn.af tnI Ia,f i I. I.
bama girl, and her teacher, Miss Sui
livan. They are to have the use of
this money during their lives. Nearly
half the amount has already been sub
scribed.
The women's clubs of Columbus,
Ohio, have inaugurated movement
which is intended to assist Mark Twain
to discharge his financial obligations
from the sales of the books he is now
at work upon. They will ask the CO.
operation of women's clubs everywhere,
each member to pledge herself to pur-
chase one copy.
Mrs. Leavitt's violet farm at Meadow
brook, Long Island, pays her hand
some dividends. Beginning with one
small grass s-covered pit, she now has II
dozen large greenhouses and is not
able to fill all her orders, even with
these. The violets are exquisite in
size, color and fragrance, the single
ones being as large as small pansies.
In New Zealand there is woman of
sixty years who rides bicycle. She
has recently ridden 100 miles in day,
which is feat to be proud of, and,
more than that, she computes that she
has covered in all some 5000 miles since
she first became possessed of wheel.
After this one ceases to wonder when
it is added that the woman is the
mother of twenty-one children!
Princess Christian, the third daugh.
ter of Queen Victoria, is specially in
terested in the London ragged schools
and their outings. A cottage has been
erected on the borders of the great
park, Windsor, the Queen giving the
land which is called Princess Chris
tian's Holiday Home for Boys. 1t is
surrounded by play grounds, kitchen,
garden and orchard. The house is az
ranged for the accommodation of twelve
boys at time. Each has separate
bed and two suits of clothes for use
during his stay of two weeks.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12

1t was long time since they had
seen each other, and naturally enough
they had lots of real nice things to say
to each other, but her little sister Grace
was very much in the way so to speak.
''Run along to mamma. dear" she
said to the little one. ''I'll give you
some candy if you will.
"No, L don't want to-.
''Ah now, please do, like a good lit.
tie girl"
"But I'd rather stay here.
81 won't take you out driving with
me tomorrow, ii you don't"
Her pleadings were in vain, and so
the little one remained. Presently
mamma came in, and the conversation
Jagged trifle. Suddenly thought
struck little sister.
"Say, she asked, "what did you
want me to go to mamma for n little
while o?"-Twinkles
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12

These lany lays we have worn
hats tnrn up at the back with ro-
settes, IA falls Of lace, and the useful
catchpeig to occupy the vacancy.
Now 1t is umored on good authority
that this 2velopment is thing of the
past. so as fashion is concerned.
No longe will our millinery exhibit
signs of Iaulting," as a geologist
would sa The turned up back of
the hat h been called down. New
O-leaus cayuner
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12

Louise Phillippes manuscript notes
on 2,227 sentences of death delivered
by the Courts during his reign, and
sent to him for his signature, have
been presented to the French Academy
by the Due d'Aumale. They show the
Kings reluctance to have the death
sentence carried out, even in extreme
cases, the slightest preteXts being used
to commute the sentences.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12

"Hortensia," said her father, "will
you have some taters?"
eff you refer to the farinaceous
tubers which pertain TO the solanum
tuberosum, and which are commonly
known as potatoes, replied the sweet
girl, 81 should be pleased to be helped
to modicum of the same. But taters?
Taters Tn quite sure, papa, that they
are something OF which | never before
had the pleasure of hearing"
The old man pounded on the table
until the pepper caster laid down for a
rest, and then remarked in voice OF
icy coldness:
"Hortensia, will you have some OF
the spuds?"
eyes, dad"
Is our boosted high school system a
failure, or is it not?"- Boston Post.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12
THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE.
| STORES THAT ARE TOLD BY THE
FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS,

Our Treasures-Why He Didn't Playa
Great Truth-Too Good Tor the Place
An Appropriate Tune-Ga,e What She
Asked On His Uppers, Etc, Etc.
Put away the little dresses
That our darling used to wear.
Clip from that fair brow the tresses
Shining coils of sunny hair.
Law aside the dainty garments.
With the ringiets we loved so:
For our Johnnie is in 'breeches.'
And the "sissy curls" must go.
Virginia King Frye.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12
$ rets OF Girls Hearts.

Letter we're recently sent out from
STANFORD nlyersity to seven hundred
girls attt ding public schools, asking
them to lswer the question: "What
person o. whom you have heard or read
would yo most like TO resemble, and
why" = remarkably large number
of cases answers revealed q desire
to resen lie some great man rather
than f. ous woman, and an impress
sive MAJ, ity Of the writer's expressed
the desi to be strong and brave
rather 4 N to possess the qualities
general, regarded as peculiarly and
properly aminine. One thirteen year
old girl 'ote: I believe that / would
rather rc amble man than woman,
because ne deeds Of women, although
sometim great, self-sacrificing and
brave, sluk into insignificance when
compare with the valorous deeds of
man. he instructor who had charge
of this ;estigation-a woman, by the
way-de uces from the replies received
that th 'zeitgeist is surely and
irresistil y impelling our girls to an
absorpticl of characteristics hitherto
deemed Masculine. Co-education is
undoubta aly greatly accelerating this
consuml alton Argonaut.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12

Sponge Biscuit-Cut stale sponge
cake into strips two inches wide and
one inch square; place on pan in hot
oven and brown quickly. Serve warm.
French Soup--Take two eggs, one
teaspoonful -four and one-half cupful
milk and beat together. Pour slowly
through small sieve into a quart of
boiling, seasoned broth; add little
chopped parsley and serve.
Spoon Crullers-Two tablespoonful
each of shortening, sugar and milk,
two eggs well beaten, one teaspoonful
of baking powder and just -four enough
to roll out. Fry in hot lard like
doughnuts; cut in any shape desired.
Rice la Pologne-Chop finely one
onion and fry in four ounces of butter;
add half pound of boiled rice (salted
in the boiling, seasoned with salt.
spoonful of pepper and four ounces of
shredded ham. Fry all together until
hot
German Toast-Beat four eggs to a
froth; add four tablespoonfuls of milk
and lay in the mixtures five slices of
stale bread; let them lie an hour, or
until they have absorbed all the liquid
and are soaked through and through.
Raise carefully on pancake turner
and lay in sizzling hot butter, and
brown on both sides.
= Eggs en- Caisse-Take two table.
spoonfuls of butter and mix with four
tablespoonfuls of stale bread crumbs,
one tablespoonful of chopped parsley,
saltspoonful of salt and two shakes of
black pepper. Butter small paper
cases or pate pans, spread in layer of
the above mixture, break an egg into
each case, cover it with bread crumbs
put the cases on baking plate and set
in the oven four or five minutes.
Rhubarb Meringue Pour boiling
water over three cupfuls of chopped
rhubarb, drain off the rhubarb after
four or five minutes, and mix with the
rhubarb one and one half cupfuls of
sugar, the beaten yolks of two eggs, a
tablespoonful of butter and one and
one-half of flour, moistening the whole
with one-third cupful of water. Bake
in pudding dish and cover with a
meringue of the whites of the eggs and
four tablespoonfuls of sugar, browning
slightly in the oven.
Potato Flummery Boil six medium
sized potatoes in long handled sauce
pan for half an hour. Drain and set
for moment on hot part of the
range; then add teaspoonful of salt,
and, grasping the handle of the pan
firmly, shake and toss until the pota.
toes look white and foury Add one
half cup hot milk, tablespoonful of
butter, and whip briskly. Lastly, add
beaten whites Of two eggs; beat again,
and bake delicately brown in hot
oven, piled in an open dish.
Banana Custard - Dissolve two
tablespoonfuls of cornstarch in the
same amount of cold water; add one
cupful of sugar and two ounces of but
ter and cook until smooth; pour on
gradually one quart of boiling milk !;
remove from the fire, add the beaten
yolks of three eggs and pinch of salt !;
return to the fire and stir until thick.
When cold stir iii a pint bowlful of
thickly sliced bananas. Cover with a
meringue of the whites beaten with
halfa cupful sugar and the juice of
half o lemon.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12
Good Humor a. the breakfast Table.

Good Humor at the Breakfast Table.
This is secret for every house
keeper to learn early in the beginning
OF her home life To be amiable her.
self in the morning, and try to culti-
vate the spirit in her children and
family; what is conducive to it, and
helps along wonderfully, is good cup
of coffee. Most of men drink it for
breakfast, and have often heard them
say eff only 1 can get n good cup of
coffee I'm all right for my work, in
fact, all day, but a murky, weak, in
sipid cup of coffee spoils the best of
breakfasts.
Having had coffee drinkers and good
judges of the beverage, and loving it
myself, have left nothing undone to
find out the trouble when it was in
different. Sometimes with the very
same coffee, and that of the best, it
would have peculiar taste, unpalata-
BILE. L would change coffee pots; this
would help for while. I summed and
aired them well, but still occasionally
this brackish taste; and L read about
boiling borax water in my coffee pot
twice week for fifteen minutes, and
tried it faithfully, and have never
had particle of trouble since.
L keep two coffee pots, and sun and
mir one, while using the other. The
borax boiling seems to sweeten and
purify the pot and hence no more bad
taste about the coffee. One must buy
the best java and mocha, and mix it
half; then if you buy it parched, heat
it in pan before grinding it every
time, and put dessert spoon full
to every cup, and a cup of
water to each person, with one cup
over for boiling. You will have n cup
that will cheer and send the pater
familias away to make money for you
cheerfully and gladly.
There are many reasons why we
should send our dear ones away in the
morning cheerful, and with feeling
of love and tenderness, for they may
never come back again. / have always
been unhappy when let my husband
go off without goodby or parting
look. We are often so busy, so taken
up with our household cares and.du-
ties, that we let them absorb us COM
pletely. 1t isn't right in either party.
The husband should come home to
rest and be agreeable, and the wife
should enjoy him. Life is so short.
IS. H." in Farm, Field and Fire
side.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12
Shake Into Your Shoes

Anen's Foot Ease. a powder for the feet. n
stantly takes the sting out of corns and bun
ions. It's the greatest comfort discovery Of
the age. Aliens Eoot- Ease makes tight-fit-
cure fer sweating, callous and hot, tired, ach-
Ing feet. Try il to-day Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores BY mail for 26c. in stampe
Trial,package FREE. Address, Allen s. Olm-
sted, lie Roy, N. Y.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12

Mabel-'I wonder how did Clara
induce him to propose?"
Minnie-"Sh told him she was am
bilious to win name for herself, and
common politeness made him offer
his. Truth.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12

Editor-"Thi poem thai vas hand
ed in to-day is signed "Short," Do
you know the writer"
Assistant Never saw him before,
but / guess the signature is genuine
he look ed it. Commercial Advertiser.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12

May-'I wouldn't break my heart
over the best man in the world.
Chaperone-"Certainly not, dear.
1t is over the worst man tha5 girls
break their hearts. Truth.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12

Vienna University has accepted the
inevitable and granted the degree of
Doctor of Medicine for the iirsr slime
to a woman, the Baroness Possaur Won
Ehrenthal, who recently was ada,itted
to practice in Austria after passing the
requisite state examination. She had
received the degree from Zurich rlany
years before.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12

Brown-''There goes Wheeler, the
most popular man in town. The girls
are just crazy over him"
Jones-'Impossiblel Why, he's
only bookkeeper and as poor as a
church mouse"
Brown-''That may be. But he is
the owner of new tandem bicycle. "
New York Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12

Little Man (golf enthusiast why
don't you play golf?"
Big Man (blase) )-"Why, because I
object to chasing quinine pill around
COW pasture"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12

Bll-'Did you get that Job as Office
boy, jimmy"
Jimmy-"No. The gent arsked me
if 1 was a good whistler, an [ told i'm
was the best whistler in our street,
an then e said I wouldn't do. S'pose
e wanted Professional, Pick Me-
Up.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-12

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re-
Gently there has been placed in all the grocery
stores new preparation called Grain-O, made
of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee.
The most delicate stomach receives it without
distress, and but few can tell it from coffee.
1t does not cost over one-quarter AS much.
Children may drink it with great benefit. 10
cts. and 25 cts. per package. Try it. Ask for
Grain-O.