davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

VANCOUVER n c. orf a-RarrY
Mitchell fnres a yofux Frwfi ssf ssu. SRI
y DScisy az off tire orosp~rfl~ ave
been Drowned while search 1ng f1r gid ~
Wtudsrrusre Two sther Miners J4Free
Nils ard CnaTl@x Game. we're sfIief a.
Merrfe ~ a crw-afu~@ riast IN fna Like
Shore mine TIER b03fes wsre horribly
rpAnwI<-t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

VICTORIA r. g Oct s-aeFo8rerz
Dora ssevarf sri r~ea~ Rsf.e navs ~
rived from BeTftx s~s. They rsrorf most
schocusrv sre getting wrod cafrt~~ rr1~e
% them hassng over 90 skfns Trsg -
Dor, the ft0r~nn~ E1ws hcaf SRI swo So
WASH hunters Ore a. fre Ror~ails hunters
snd ono OF the Fsrsiis fol frnrn assssraI
casgaAz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

VANCOUVER n g Oct s-Arastsr
~ich ssrsk@ has he@~ -~f@ ~ Wars n-f~~
C.aTfbos. IN wnlcn san Frarrssro esol zlfs<s
are irter~~@f thousand srslzrs 4 lay
nar y ssssrx taxsr out More x1sd shmr
xrayeF' - ar svprrz~on szef Ia speazt fsx
q. ne lev ri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

sp<rlst b1sDafes - me F1st~fStssassnesr,
TACOMA. Oet D. f,esioytns fS.sf uoes-
IsSe vas 90 <m<r0ss Dyffs cssf. Aae. q
fhs sftx gensyss sailed esss Inc Fort
TepHs@ff q4afaefff1 safbba r~sfsfSty
saf came on - TseDWs Tire go Hsy tea
wa sset sgons Port TsnnpsnJ - neffy
tfU ~ ne mistake THE 1~rSvs sss
fksfest<s taken 10 ~ snd sssssd ba1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

spsclAi ptsSatrh % ths pcs:-Tn,ealgs-eer
FATRHANEN. OCT s-TNis morning.
Harty Getty a by - sixteen while work
ing AZ a ;in cutting machine In he Pselnn
sheet metal works sDf both hanss urEs
the circular CATERS AM they were % Naa-
y mansisf nat TIE 5ocior. are ysEy
1osbtsug Il saving either Ran.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

VICTORIA. y g OF So v1unx mar
- respectable svsasYa rem. who gave ~
sane ~ Hsr~T T1wse a~8 sawe ~ - = .
Sae F~1rrfac1 afssu-t~8 ~ rn-nynst w7fetSs
fy sgaiFezs~x - ~arfeNts q = HrfT~~r.
tarfia lie I'll raegyFr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

VICTORIA ? g rrf. a-r1sxs wax
en- sxssY frSf~ssa @nA - = fss 81 -
frrsnr f~sGisp-v Company Tor f1s accident
q. -rsrf river lss- Agusf wrsr = train
w@~t through q rrffxm kflitrx sever p~r-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

ARE Yor+ GOING rAET7
Cat a. sAn ~ar.n~~r Fssrsrr z<sc~ ss.s.
- s-a MAKE xrranxemerfs ESNetsvs
s~rss~.sx- is-N rate - Chsrsso - ~
80 a. 1-~f-+s = 80 res- " a~yz-1rttar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10
ws.hiuxsan Far~st~rs Meet.

S9scsAs Dispatch a IRE Fnst-fateIiieeresr
TACOMA Oct s-~TerHoreow morning
RE hixa court 90 Fure~ters for WASH
k1x.aEs cszycres 10 this city sax saA SAE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

fsfyEx -T@ Fanav4 1-@ D. "a. Mr. Gssxs~ De-
$50 v~ars wzse - Hssrk~w Tsox
rr~~-zz sexsss A. 81 fru<n -sssfezsss. ~~rg@
@--en6 sns R-u.1xxz. 5S--Azx szzwB<xs .. L<xs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10
she erssts~rs Vas ire sssss, % me Federal
COMMITTEES az tgneheof.

IRE military. naval ass eiyse parade iris
sftsrf<pn vac rsvt@~r1 ~ Ffsssdsns Mo
ktnjeT. Drcr Ixnsefa Hsf1sT4i, minister ~
foreign Anz1fs ~ A~Eiess Pfem1<r I>a9ftsf,
81 cxns9z. sns other dtsfias afsh-f guests
~ tna ctty ~ Ghfcaa0. TIE FAY sss spS
anS the Inc 81 mach pss gsfaessd Si,B
able eyA1s shers a fayfH0sf fgtsga ~
eur~T b~gnS seeBe1sS Tn ysfs1s sesas
- form ss ire c~reuoTi~s ~ aging tire
conventions ~ fbe Federal Dgfl1sgg Nsfy
b>fns claeis6ed
Th~ prge~s.Igx vsz led " 1assf ~ 70.
lice ktSsey anf star win a Eaffalg0n ~
Dol1cs Fgiigsios eanse ne E@sge4g bao1
shai g~ss@y Hsrrits, & y 4. ara ssafy,
~ wh1cs Den. ~ v. shsfisaa acted a.
chief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

Special p;sratcA - ire Ts1st-fnseiIsxsncer
TArEEAyES, Oct s--Ts@ c-uwfsf cen
rfst~n e ire city schools ~ n zkirg srrrtssa
90 tss boat and teachers TIE email
men. Is nrs sunsrea rrase thar last rear
Two rev yoo-rs have teer s5sst zrs a
bird - necessary Tcers are shso1s seven
han3re1 rz7gis attending
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10
RT OF DELEGATION ABOARD THE WALLA WALLA

20 Townsend. Besides this trouble and
expense the Geneva has incurred a
81 co fine for disobedienco Of the customs
regulations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

sssool sr~a>s IN vs.<rv.is ss:s a. s.sssa szrsg.
Exsx e - efASaAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10
n CHICAGO CELEBRATION.
-~n, pa~k the sssesss - That %
- uosS 90 psvee . Psssa0> Wsv,
80 as~esvs wsWtsbsy VIA
vuA ssa pvsSssgea CAssvs.

CHICAGO. Oct s-esr~ount~i ~ nn~n
- sunso ire fIpfsnasfc rstasfons ~ fsr~~
res~vun~nfs snd "a sne presence - thu
-. a. sc@csafsTs Prs~sfsnt McEirlsy
.~ssv fa-nalIy laff ma corner stos~ - ffs-
-~xnff ~ens ne- Federal bsssssnx - chi
- r. s~srt ~ss fhs srsgnzng fssf1rs
- ne weeks celebration rssrzi1s NJ sf-
go ag.s4rrsnce - Chtesgs cay. Isonx
sssurs sas h@aF s@t Tor the c~rsrnsniss tfa@
ssr~.s. Surrounding fhs hloes % wnica TIE
sr-~f ssesstnu ~ fb~ new ball sssrs1s
~~<s p1rs~d frew curb o. ourb Win -.
srsnx s<opis sHxigHa 80 sss sinssr 81
snr nations president and the dssfis~
~asssatf VIZ ors frum 6fs@r gouutrses k@-
se~~tax sssrse rad beer ~r@rs~d fDr sce
.S,~1sn sr,sesat4an - ths distinguished visit
- tnrles1ar VIE President Msfise&l ard
~rsv ~ Merfsa Premier Laar'~s. ~
Tan.aa AM other notanss. ~ tnsf coas-
.xx nSrsbere = Mckinney csoiset ana
ss~ atrt -rnafse egrps a. Washington. SEN
49,. ssa consrsssn~n. snd when Pfes-
s.~s wrRlsI@v threw ths sfss tr0~s ~
rnrsyrar aa8er TIE aplfffed htses - stone
60 rranas5nessl ne corner stous s~f. ens
~ she nns~ nefshis gatherings ever ~
cHseexa ignksd an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

tke Faaa taeH ~ Neff@ttfs saA
h~saf laasrean Rev Fvank @ efansaa
ssxaa flesnsnw 81 the ceremony
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-19
THE LAssooERs AT WORK.


buttonholes of their coats adorned with
the ribbons Of some foreign order. They
frequent the reading and smoking rooms
of hotels as we'll as picture galleries and
similar places of entertainment during
the day and cafe concerts at night. They
do not disdain the acquaintance of men,
especially If they happen to be foreign
visitors, and are only too ready to pilot
them to haunts where they can be robbed
In one fashion or another with impunity.
Yet, as general rule, they look to
women as their legitimate prey. In one
manner or another they manage to scrape
an acquaintance with their victims, and
once they have achieved this the rest is
easy, for woe betide the woman who al
lows even a scrap Of writing, a glove, a
handkerchief or card to fall into the
hands Of one of these Adventures. 1t is
used ut once for purposes of terrorism
and of blackma:l, and unless the woman
has the good sense to Immediately appeal
for protection to some male relative there
Ia no limit to the depth Of the degrade
ton to which she will be dragged.
Fortunate indeed is she if she escapes
with her life, for when the "Habit Noir"
has extorted everything that he can from
his victim by means of blackmail and
terrorism he usually winds up by robbery
and sometimes murder.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-19
GANGS Or PARIS.
Hired Assnssins Are Numerous In th03
Gay French Capital. IA "A w vi S8

%45< Gay French Capital. .3 u sSs5 t
Y France IL today tsrrorized BY seven
. bands Of assassins and robbers. 1t was
( member Of one Of these bands who Mt
tempted to assassinate M. Labor, coun-
sci for Dreyfus. :,@laS \ Z. I s3
p The deputy chief Of the secret service
of the French government admits the ex-
istence Of these organizations of crimi-
mails. All the tragedies and alleged SUE
cides in connection with the Dreyfus case
are now said o be traccable to these clubs
Of criminals, some of whose members are
believed to be officials Of the government.
So strongly intrenched with political in,
fuence, and money are these Leagues Of
outlaws that the weak, corrupt police
dare not try to break them up or even ar
rest their members. who commit the most
atrocious crimes. The story Of this new
reign Of terror in France seems more like
a tale Of the French revolution, says the
New York Journal, than Of the actual
condition today Of the foremost Of Eu-'
rOpean republics.
One Of the most infamous of these
gangs is one which haunts that fashiona-
BILE quarter along the Seine known as
Cour la Refine. Once this band was led
the Notifications and the adjacent streets
and grass plots. The Notifications are
exceedingly difficult to police, for the rca-
son that the moment n person has been
robbed or murdered his body can be slip
ped down into the dry moat many feet
below without noise.
The band haunting the Notifications
and led by the woman was one Of the
most dreaded in all TIE French nletropo-
lis. She was notorious for the utterly
useless cruelty which characterized most
of the crimes pcrpctratcd by he: hand.
Her band is now rcorganZed and carry
ing out its old time atrocities
Her band included the Lassooers, which
inspired a more than ordinary amount OF
terror not only to the people, but to the
police, from the fact that it included
among its numbers cowboys from the
western states of America and guachos
from the plains Of the Argentine Repub-
lie, who had become acquainted with the
use Of the lusso and Of the bola.
BY this means numbers Of people were
strangled into insensibility before they
had time to catch even a glimpse Of their
adversaries. The woman herself was
captured a couple Of years ago and is
now living In the penal colony Of New
Caledonia, where she is destined to spend
the remainder Of her days.
The Cour In Refine band proper con-
sists Of men well dressed. who have none
Of the appearance Of the ordinary crimi-
nal Their hands are gIoved. and the cut
OF their coats rs well as the shape Of
their hats Is irreproachublc as regards
the dictates Of fashion.
Equally elegant in their attire is that
last and most dangerous Of the seven
bands Of criminals known as the "IIabits
Noirs." which may be roughly translated
rs the "Evenin= Dress band" 1t is to
the "I1abits Noirs" tha' belonged both
Pran=ini and prudo. c:irn OF whom ul.i-
matcly exputed his crimes on the scat
fold.
The men are mostly good looking and
well dressed. They are likely to have the
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-19
A Sofa Pillow Cover.

Cut scraps Of lining into two inch
squares and pieces Of silk or worsted
into four inch squares. Basic the silk
to the lining. putting the extra fullness
in q plat in the center Of each side
This makes a puff of each little block
Sew as many little blocks together a.
needed to cover the pillow: BY sorting
the colors and shading from the center
q handsome pillow cover may be fash
toned of either silks, worsteds or VEL
vets, says a Ladies' World correspond
emf
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-19
CURTAIN RAlsERs.

Dorothy Usner has clipping bureau
1t work Ia London. Y @&S, 'i
\ James Young will take up a play; IN
which he Is TO act the part Of the poet
Byron. .-.% K :sEa% N
n Ida Conquest is to be the heroine OF
William Gillette's Sherlock Holmes"
drama. %." |,s.s ?. / NY. n. M IA . 81.
b. B. Valentine has made a comedy out
Of his Fitznoodle papers, published some
years ago. sls> -#$& " s5s
. William F. Owen will play Jos sSedley
next season in Mrs. Fisk's production Hof
Becky Sharp" Z.
Jeff De Angels is said to be endeavor-
ing to secure Della Fox for his leading
lady next season. RI
Cissy LOTUS has added the impersona-
ton Of an orchestra leader to her act,
and descends over the footlights to dem
onstrate it practically. ~ -,
III. A. Du Souchet is writing new
comedy on the style of MY Friend
from India" that Burt & Simmons, the
managers OF bis musical farce comedy,
"'An Easy Mark" will present late the
coming season. IN. n r. D.,
A Strange Marriage Custom.
It was an old idea that a husband,
whose wife at her marriage was cloth
ed only in a sheet, or in the most ele-
mentary linen garment. was not in any
way liable for the debts previously
contracted by her. Our parish regis
tiers and local traditions give us ample
Illustrations Of this quaint idea. At
Chiltern All Saints, Wiltshire, is the
following entry: John Bridmore and
Anne Selwood were married October
18th, TIA, the aforesaid Anne Selwood
was married in her smock, without any
clothes or headgier on" Similar cases
occurred at Gorton Green in 1888, at
Ashton under-Lyne in It'll, and at Of
ley in 1908.
The latest example of which the
present writer knows comes from Lin
colnshire. The register Of Gedney has
this commonplace entry: dec. End,
1912, David Wilkinson, full age, bacle-
lor, laborour, Of Gedney," to Susan
Farran, full age, widow. of Gedney."
Local tradition supplements this brief
account by relating that the bride was
dressed in a sheet, stitched about her.
with holes cut for the passage of her
bare arms.-"Lore and Legend Of the
English Church"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-19
Broiled Chicken With Corn Fritters

Broiled Chicken With Corn Fritters.
Split two spring chickens in half, dip
them in beaten egg and then in fine
bread crumbs, seasoned with salt and
pepper; pour an ounce Of melted butter
over them and roast or broil for 10 min
utes. Pour half pint Of cream sauce
on hot dish, place the chicken neatly
on top and garnish with tiny rolls Of
broiled bacon and with corn fritters
made as follows: Take four ears Of fresh
sweet corn, add to it two we'll beaten
eggs, four ounces Of -four and half a
pint Of milk and season with salt and
pepper. Lightly butter q frying pan.
pour the batter into it, In portions Of q
tablespoonful at a time; fry until the
fritters are delicate golden brown on
both sides
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-19
London, Ex-waterine Place.

limo was when London was water
Ing place, whose wells, IL not rivalin9
Bath or Harrogate, were widely famed
and frequented by people form all quar-
tsrs. In South London there was quite
. number Of spas-Lambeth wells.
witch sold water for q penny q quart
and gave it to the poor for nothing; 81:
0spsee's wells, sydenham wells and
CDulwach wells being the best known.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-19
A Mean Nj Ian.

u Jones-I actually believe, my dear, that
you think more Of my dog than you do Of
me.
Mrs. Jones-I'd like to know why you
think so.
Jones-Well. you never allow him to
eat anything you cook.-Chicago News.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-19
A Century Old Turtle.

A turtle has been found out on Long
Island, bearing on it's back "A. B., 1900"
Abram Brown, long since dead, lived
near the farm upon which the crustacean
was discovered, and it is believed that
nearly century ago he carved his mi.
tails and the date on the shell.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-19
Confident.

"What makes you keep talking about
pounds, shillings and pence? inquired
the man who prides himself on his Amer
icanism. "Have you turned Angloma-
niacY
''Not bit Of it. I'm simply figuring
up the money I'm going to win from the
Shamrock's hackers on the coming yacht
."-Washington Star.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-19
Planning q Days Campaign.

"You don't want to ask fur no CO
victuals today" said Tuffold Knutt, ":
had picked up stray paper and w.
looking over the market reports.
"Why not? asked Badleigh Mildude.
"'Cause you won't git nothin but green
cant'lopes. They wuz sellin at 4 cents a
basket y."-Chicago Tribune.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-19
Precious I.iherty.

New Cook-Then l am not to wear.
your hornets when like?
Mistress-No, but think how large youl
wages are!
New Cook (haughtily)-My liberty il
not Tor. sale!-Detroit Journal.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-19
Peach Gateau.

Have a sponge cake baked in a round
tin; cut out a piece from the center,
leaving the walls an inch thick on the
sides and half an inch thick on the bot
tom. Pare and slice about two dozen
peaches, mix with powdered sugar and
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-19
HEROIC WORK Of NURSES
Eliza Archard Conner Tells 81
. Their Efficient Services. y8s
BRAvELY FACING GREAT DANGERS.

bhAFEL4 FEAOlNAt dhhAl @UAN1hhO
They Hold an Important Place In
American Achievement In the Phil-
ippines-Nursins Wounded soldiers
ON the Firing Line-Red Cross Wor
men In Manila. ... { h%% .%&sf
: ~,&$%t, ~, XIII. as
e. MANILA, May co. No account Of
American achievement in the Philip
pines would be. complete without the
story Of the women trained nurses sent
for the first time in our history by the
national government to accompany an
army to the scene of active operations.
England has been the only nation be-
fore us in this useful and merciful en-,
terprise. In the teeth of ridicule and
determined opposition Florence Night
,ngale obtained permission for few
women nurses to accompany the British
army at the time of the Crimean war.
They were only allowed at first on suf..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-19

cellent. The prevalent diseases among
the soldiers here are typhoid and
malarial fevers and dysentery, though
these are no more prevalent than they
would be among the came number Of
men at home. 1t may be worse when
the rainy season sets in. j;
These noble army nurses have
wrought for their country in war as
effectua1ly as if they carried musket.
When in future years it comes time for
allotting pensions to veterans Of the
Philippine war, let them not be forgot
ten, ELIZA AaCHARD CONNER.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-19
PEACHES, CAKE AND CREAM.

with them fill in the open space In the
cake. Beat one pint Of cream until stiff
and half a cupful Of powdered sugar
and half a teaspoonful Of vanilla extract
and spread above the peaches. soch are
the Boston Cooking School Magazines
instructions accompanying the illustzsr
ton here reproduced Of peach gateau.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12
Norlh ro1e Mysteries.

The return OF an arctic explorer clears
up many mysteries. who says that much
new land was discovered in Weddcll Sea.
This shows that the great wall of zee
some go feet high, reported by early ex-
plorers. was myth. Arctic explorers are
tons. Many people with chronic induces
ton and dyspepsia have been deceived so
many times that they have been led to
stomach. 1t can be cured though hun
dreds OF medicines have failed. Employ
the only reliable medicine. Hostetter's
disappear. iostctters Stomach Rttters
cures constipation, indigestion, bilious
ness. nervousness. sleeplcssness and all
liver and kidney disorders. If YOU accept
regain health. See that n private Rove
nue. Stamp covers the neck of the bottle
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12
HIS Hi i MATCH Il {,
WHEN RED MAN MEETS REL

WHEN RED ~ MANg3e MEETS RED
aSsS a s. MAN, ETCsIsss &
E "A very pleasant and amusing Incident
occurred at Fort Monroe Sunday AFTER
noon during the visit Of the, = Great
Chiefs, their ladies and the Local En-
tertainment Committee Of Norfolk Red
Men. & y ~ - $50 =
!. With With, malice aforethought Past Great
while passing along in8theS fort. picked
up and secreted on his person o. sawed
OF end of North Carolina sbyf4. stud
ded with nails AS the large party was
passing the barracks on it's way out,
Brother Cherry stopped all hands I'M
iaWIui!y and feloniously, aided and
aoetted by Sergeant Maj or Tierney, of
Fort Monroe. and made an Impressive
speech to the visitors, recounting the
struggle from 81 to '65 and the yalor
OF those on both sides. Then singing
out 5Ihos. j. Smith, of Frankfort, Ind,
IN a Few well-chosen words, he present
ea MIN with a souvenir OF the famous
M errlmac, and handed him the nall
studded block Of North Carolina pine.
according to program Brother Smith
should have tainted or been overcome
py the solcmnity of the occasion, but
the wind was evidently in the wrong
quarter, and he was more. than equal
20 the occasion. In an eloquent ad-
uress he thanked Brother Cherry for
the great treasure that was offered him
ana then declined to take 1t away from
the section made famous by the first
armor-clad vessel that had revolutions
ized the navles of the world and to
which section that valued memento so
rightly belonged.
AS the party moved on the priceless
treasure slipped from Brother Cherry's
nerveless grasp and fell in the grass by
inc WaySide. while merry twinkle
SHOWN in the left eye of Brother Smith,
Who is said to be a descendant of the
late Capt. John Smith, manager of the
hrst personally conducted" excursions
up the James river. Tom Smith
fought all over this section In the war
he is an eX-postmaster of his city, and
one OF the most popular men In Indiana
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12

Three hundred and seventy-two men,
by actual count. attended the mems
meeting Sunday afternoon, being an in
crease of 50 over last Sunday. 1t was
thought by many that this second adj
dress by DR.. w. T.. Hall was even
stronger than the opening one. His
subject was OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Whether" His remarks were based on
the Sth Psalm and the 18th Chapter OF
First Corinthians He brought out
with startling clearness the great Bible
truth that man was the browning work
of creation, made in Gods own image,
and to be resurrectcd, after the life in
the flesh, 4 spiritual body.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12
$4,000 nrhi.s Hear p.w.y's San,..

Since Admiral Dewey swept Montejos
fleet into the sea at Manila perfect
epidemic of Dewey babies has appeared
in every quarter OF the globe where
Americans ARE to be found. The per-
centage les almost beyond comparison.
and the Admiral himself estimated that
at least 10000 written notifications have
reached him on the flagship Olympia
To many OF these he has replied. thank
ing the proud parents as modcstly as
possible. Just as soon as the news
reached America that he had achieved
the greatest victory Of modern times
In marine war the chrlstenings with
his name began. George Dewey. what
ever 1t happened to be-" began to bob
up serenely, and the name is SO scat
tered that it will never perish from the
face OF the earth, just like the names
OF Heurlch's beers, which never will be
forgotten by those who drink Maerzen,
Senate or Lager Phone 42S for q case.
and you will always remember these
high grade beers. 1t