davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-15

1. Introduction to the Study OF Govern
ment.
q Chaucer: The Dawn of English Lit
eraturc
8. Raphael the Great Italian Painter
4. The Life and Times OF Mohammed
s. The Breadstuns of the World Com
Hereially Considered.
6. How Franco is Governed To-day.
I. Caxton: The Old Printers of West.
minister.
S. The Life and Times OF Charlemagne.
9. Translation of the English Bible
TO- The Bible as an Element in L;tera-
thrc.
II. Rubens. tho Great Flemish Painter.
IL. The Crusades: An Historical Study.
49, Tho Meat Products OF the World Com
merciaily Considered.
H. How Russia is Governed To-day.
IT, Spcnser: The Ellzabethnn Age In LII
eraturc.
10. Bunyan; Religious Element in Early
Literature.
H. ';fcnpIandt' the Famous Dutch
Is Fendi;a,lsm and Its Influence Upon
Civilization.
10. The Worlds Dairy Products.
20, The Government of tho Republic of
switzerland.
81 c III Estimates CT Early English
%. The Italian Republics
%. The Cotton Trade of the World
"a. Tho Government OF the German En-
pire.
%. Critical Study OF Gray's Elegy.
&c. Murillo: Famous Painters OF EpaIn.
q. The ottoman Turks in History.
IS. Wit, and Iiumorists Of English Lit
craturc.
30. lIogarth: Great Painters OF England.
80. The Wool Trade OF the World.
81. How Great Britain Is Governed.
80. dc Quincy: Early Prose- Master
pieces.
so. Tho Moors in Spain and Their Ex-
puls!on.
"a. iiiStol .dHS anu taInOuS 1tlS-
tories.
50. Sir Joshua Reynolds: Portrait Paint
ers of England
Sc. Tho Ilanscatic LcaEuc: Tho First
Great Trade Combine
81. The Lumber Trade of the World.
IS. The Government OF Italy To-day.
SO. Charlotte Brontc: Literary Women
Fifty Years Ago.
40. The Hugenots.
Al. How Canada Is Governed.
A. Literary Clubs of London.
49, Turner: England's Greatest Painter.
A. The Sugar and Coffee Trades of the
40. The Up-to-Date Government of
Japan.
IS. Ibscn: a Review of Scandinavian
Literature.
At. Tho Life and Times of Peter the
Great.
As. How India Is Governed.
40. Tolstoi; Review of Russian IAtera-
turc.
so. Nlillet: Famous Painters of France.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-15
BASEBALL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK TEAM SAILS FOR
CHARLESTON TO PRACTICE.

CHARLESTON TO PRACTICE.
CBy Telegraph to Nirginlan-Pnot3
New York, March 1i.-Fourtoen NOM
bcrs of the New York Baseball Club.
Including John l.. Day. manager. sailed
on the steamship Comanche to-day for
Charleston, :. c.. where they viii get
ready for the championship season
Beside Mir. Day there we're in the party
Doyle. George Davis. Van IIaltren,
Herman, Warner. Carrck, Puhl, DO
hcny, Grady. Gleason, Hartman. Eos
ter, Ira Davis and Banbury, the two
last named players being new men,
who Will be tried out while in the
south. The team will be joined in
Charleston by Parke Wilson, the catch
er and Mcl'arlan, II new outnelder.
All the members OF the team are now
in line except Gottig. Seymour, Rusle
ana Mceltin. 1t was expected that Sew
mour would show up to-day. but for.
some unknown reason he failed to do
so. Manager Day thinks lie will be
along in day or so. / IL not known
that he has any grievance in the mat
, ter OF salary. ms he received n $500
raise.
Rusie and Meelin are still holding
out. Jack Warner weakened on his de-
cision not to play for the salary offer
ed him. ana Joined his comrades AZ the
last moment to-day.
Here" he said to Manager Day.
handing him paper. '"rallc this ana
put i'm your pocket" The paper was
Warmers signed contract.
From the way Mr.. Day spoke Joyce
will not Join the team.
The manager said that no contrac t
had been sent 10 Joyce, ana none would
be sent.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-15
French aovoiiv, rrcr.mann Dead.
N}y relesranh io Nlrglnlan- pIlotl

N5y IeI6ETaTN 90 Observation-Disclosures
Paris, March ia dispatch from
Lunevllc, in the Department of
Mucrthc- Et-Mosellc. announces the
death of Emile Itrckmann, the French
novelist. who collaborated in fiction for
many years with the late Alexandra
Chatrlnn. using the compound name of
trclImann Chatyian. lie was in his
11th Sess.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-15
The Big Show
Case is all aglow with
Fashions.
Fashion Ribbons

The latest kind, the best
kind, and the most desirable
kind-this is the kind we have
and the kind you should have.
The beautiful new blue, the
rich red, The dotted blue, and
the cerise, the heliotrope and
numerous shades with exqui-
site hues we have. They are
priced reasonable enough too.
MORE, taffetas, satin, and satin
dots and stripes-these are the
always wanted kind.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-15

BE sure you are right. then 20 To New
York Dental Rooms 10 have teeth e1.
tracted No pain. Newest Discovery.
y. Y. Dental Rooms ONLY. 3c4 Main
street. corner Talbot Enncs
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-15

See Dr.. Week about your eyes. Ex
animation free. $40 Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-15

Fifty popular studies in four
months. All written by spe-
cialists. Run your eye over
the list again. Can you afford
to miss any Of these papers2
Can you find in any other
newspaper, weekly periodical
or magazine such an attract
i've four months programme?
The HOME STUDY CIRCLE
studies are live. They dip
right into the middle of things
of history, of literature, of
art, Of commerce. They an
ticipate the very things people
are looking for.
Address,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-15
Here
IS a List

Of SO Of the Topics
Which Will Be Included
In the Spring Term of
The virsinian : Pilots
Home Study Circle.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-15
Long Cloth.
3O=inCIl Lawns.

Snms. hlack; ana whites. others.
= white grounds and colorcl iigurcs,
l2l2c. usually. VIII be sold at S.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-15
HOW BoRAx WAS USED.

a number OF employees Of SWIFT <.
Co. were examined, principally as to
the limit of time the meat was to keen
fresh, and they agreed with Mr. Swift.
Two of the witnesses testified that
General Eagan was mistaken in saying
That the limit was 70 hours. They also
denied the use of chemicals.
George T.. Van Norman. Il commission
merchant with Offices at milwaukee,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-15
Atwood
Black Goods.

pieces OF ALL-WOOL Albatross.
@ inches wide. y ust-shcdder-a
satisfactory wearcr Have never sold
at less than zoe. The new price Will
be Zoe.
piece 39-inch Bedford Cord
We are now selling Il Cream shade
narrower too-at %.
What think you of II. mt 25c?
REMEMBER IT is BLACK.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-15

In addition, we show 25c.
Madras at l2H: &c. India Linen
at 5; Twilled ShirtingS-r really
Shifting Satines, at &c. in
stead of 12a; 15c. Painted
PiqueS at &C., when different
patterns of a similar fabric are
being sold over our counters
at IS; .3o-inch Wool Chevron
regularly sold at Csc. at 12H;
Light Outings at &C.; Cheviots
for shirts principally = will
make good ones, too, at ~.
Visit Brown S = it pays
largely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-19
Advice to DySpGptiCS
How to Cure themselves.
RELIEF COMES THE FlRT HOUR.

n may seem strange for YOU To find
after years OF doctorius that Dyspepsia in
all iis forms IS one of The easiest diseases
90 cure. yet such d. a fact Dr. was only
necessary to lind the cause and science
soon furnished the cure For years tine
medical profession thought that food was
Cisested in the stomach and that the lack
of digestive fluids caused Indigestion,
nervous dyspepsia fauleucy. and boz
truth an the supposed various forms OF
dvsucusia known. Believing this. they
with the manufacturers have always
worked ON these lines and all dyspepsia
crres made were composed of digestive
forments combined with some cathartic.
Tho fact that temporary relief followed
th. use of these remedies Waf sufficient
reason for their continuance. although TO
the surprise of the doctors permanent
cures were seldom made. This was easily
eyolainca. however. when science proved
THAT FOOD WAS not DlGESTED ~
THE STOMACH AT ALL only prepared
bv This orqln FOR digestion by Ire inies-
tines. that dyspepsia was caused by a dis
ease Germ and that they had been doctor
fn. tie svnrtoms ins' cad of the disease
itself Al was found that these germs in
tho stomach caused indigestion. natuiency
oa-arrh Of the stomach. glstrius nervous
AMI acid dyspepsia. and. when located ODD
Tho bowels caused intestinal indie 7l-on'
nUior-nc4s. diarrhOca corefinlf' 'i-
farrh of The bowels and nenoicils.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-19
Rirtll.lnN PnrtN.

Last Friday evening delightful birth
day party was given by Mr. and Mrs. b.
L. Murphy at their residence. 2-o north
Harrison street in honor of their dtueh
ter Narearct Among those present
were. Misses Annie clifford. Grace Stre3t
Rosa sweeney. Daisy Blackburn. Mamie
Murphy Mary Wilkinson. Annie Cosby
Madeline Hannesan. Campbell Iay.or.
Vireie Pretlow lrma Pierce Nellie fahy
and Marie Hmchman. Messrs. Leo hida
oscar Hord. Julian Wiufree. Author De
,.,n parker Crmp John Sweeney. Law
-,,ca fHlcher. James Manning Robert
,f.rnhv Allen Manord Charlie Roberts.
,...ree Aicyers. Saunders Moray Brooks
Edward simpson Robert Pretlow and
While Wyatt ...,
m, evening was spent I'm games and
music after which rcire shments were
served
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-19
SONS OF VETERANS.


OF lNtti1s
There was a iarse and enthusiastic
meeting off r.. j.. lee camp. Sons or Com
federate Veterans held at Lee Camp iiail
last oiebt Commando T. Leslie Spence.
Dr.. presided.
Alessrs Walter d. and John NJ Ei-
mOni- and Elmo s. t.iM''H were 'i0'''
t0 membership boz tle camp
THE camp went into .Ne election OF nlI-
GERS. with The following it@uil. ''i"
mandcr Spence was nominated Tor re-
election. but made ifdtt ,ui speech o..
Irrliuarion Commander John a. Ldm'
First Lieutenant. b. Win Courtney, sec
ond Lieutenant. Edwin T. Cox. Third
Lieutenant Jo-eph l. shepherd. Jr.. SUI
econ. Dr. Stuart Mcclure. chaplain. REV.
James r. Cook. FIRST sergeant l7ecie-
taryl. Louis b. spence. seeonn Sers gai, p.
mdsOn IS. Eosher. Third Sergeant, y. T..
Bennett. Fourth Sergeant. r. - Lacy
Color Sergeant H. j. Angle. quarter
master Sergeant. +. T. Rennie Commis
s4rr SERGEANT Holm MclntoshF Treasurer
T. h. Cox. First Corporal. Henry Nefth
Second Corporal. Robert ;. hlNes' hlt ~
CORPORAL J. .B Ii-htioot. Jr fouFth
CorDoral william Cgump Tucker. ENecu-
tive Comu,iftee-E H. Cox. ROber
Iocxv In and W. r. Walden, Repre-
sentative ON Board Of Visitors 10 Sol
dlers Home. +. Leslie spence. Jr.
Comrades J. $ Bosher William Nrump
Tucker and James r. Cook We're appoint
ed.as Auditing Committee
The csmn wound up its last meeting
of the vear under very favorable circum-
stances Tho year has been very pros
perous one Many new names have been
added To lis roll The camp will enter
upon mo year 1900 with bright prospect
and with renewed ardor 20 WoTA Tor IN -
princinies which they represent.
Tho camp adjourned 10 meet again ON
January s. 1900.
an order from headquarters, al Atlanta
making his appointments. Among them
was ~. Leslie spence Jr, Richmond,
Va, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-19

Tutber White and While Key two ne
gro BOYS. were arrested last nithl ON lne
charge OF throwing rocks bl lne res" 49,
Of Afr Allen W. McGrcg0r, ON west clay
Marv walker lcoloroO walked away
with Si1 worth of Mr.. Louis Ruths tdI-
orr-s cloth. but She afterwards Wdlhea
behind The bars az the Second ponce
station
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-19
HELD up
Experience Of Green Youth in the
CITY

a young man came to Detective Gibson
several days ago ana reported to him that
Doe had been robbed of $500 while in q
certain locality in this city The young
man claimed that he had been assaulted
and robbed ON the street and had his
pockets picked while in saloon. Mr.
Gibson informed him that tte offence had
been committed in the county and that
d. would have 90 report the affair to ,he
county authorities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-19
Jacket aud Umbrella.

4 beautiful ladys jacket and an UNI
hrela were captured by ,he Second police
station officers last night. The name oi
Vaughan on slip ot paper was III
one of the pockets of the Jacket. The
lost property can be returned 10 the
owner by sufficient proof 10 the police,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-19

Miss Annie Saunders and Hon. w. b.
page were married i'm Hinton. W. Va. lasr
Thursday evening
The bride is wei known On Richmond.
having been the principal OF the prclara.
forv department ar the Woman's College
for the past few years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-19


impossible To- dress him
for three years His
head and body were a
mass Of sores. and his
eyesieht also became
affected. 80 treatment
was spared that We
thought would relieve
him hut hc grew vosse
until his condition Wa-
indeed pitiahlc ] ha0
almost desp8ircd Of his
ever being c-rct, when
by The advice of 81 friend
we gave him $. =. =.
l~wift's SDoclfcl. A de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-19
INDIGESTION
cured hy Johnson,s Dyspepsia sue

,rsnnered over two yearswith Indigestion am
.tvous Dyspepsia, unable 10 eat or sleep. !
,-d several physicians and different rcmcdie-
I'd they only helped me for a short time
END advised me % take Johusous Dyspcpeie
lrc I have taken three boxes aud am f1u
ceiling better than have for Two years Have
GOOD appetite. sleep Wei and have none of thr
uptOms Of Indigestion o. Dysrcrsi9 whi,s
nave gained ten pounds in weight With.
Hple OF months am taking pleasure 90 &C.
amending Johnson Dyspepsia Cure whcfc
.er can. aud several Of my friends are takius
Niih marked results IL. 4. Arnold CHM.
g;e Box 10 cts by mail. or five s-cert stamp.
&c Of THE JOHNSON LABORATORIES, Inc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-19

cided improvement was the result. and after
ie had taken dozen bottles no one who knew
Of his former dreadful condition would have
recognized him. All tine sores on his body
have healed. his skin is perfectly clear and
smooth, and he has been restored to perfect
health MRS = = MAuRY.
$50 Elm IT, Macon. Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-19
ScrOfula, a Vile
Inheritance.

Scrofulais the most obstinate of blood
troubles, and is often the result of am
Inherited faint i'm the blood. 5. ; S.
is the only remedy which goes deep
enough to reach Scrofula; it forces out
every trace of the disease. and cures
the worst cases.
My son, Charlie was afflicted from infancy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-19

t+rn' '--' I'D 'fi|-t'f
Tle committee appointed by the Leg
h.-tur. t1 examine Che books of the State
officials h1s finished its work II seems
Ier found tha books and accounts bal
snr.d 800 r.-hr but they were very em-
phatc iu their danuncati0ns as 10 the
unlawful and cvtrayagaut expenditures.
amoH- other things. j.. g. J.. Harris has.
SINCE March e.n drawing $780, monthly as
.etaut AdIuant General. This Is am
Average. f.r he drew "a per day every day
ur worked metimes his warrant did
not reach ut sum. but often it went
over it Do was.uof known that the State
hld au assistant Adjutaut General. though
ihe lazy allows the Governor TO appoint
me member of the State guard 10 do
-recial duty whenever the oxiecncies 0f
Dee public service require 70; their SER
Vices 90 ho paid for upon the approval Of
M, Governor and warrant of re Stale
Auditor
During rhc FISCAL year ending November
.o 1884, Governor Russell has paid ont OF
tha state Inds for lawyers fees the sum
0f $4,000
pr Ier- Grimes, of the North Carolina
Tobacco Growers Association. has called
a convention to be held in Ralcirh JAM
uar lJh. Virginia. South Carolina and
Tennessee are invited to join I'm The move
......f
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-02-09
ashall we help you get your gam.

"Shall we help you get your game
home ," asked Lieut. Salinez
"No, indeed, Senior" said the grateful
rancher, catching hold of tho officers
arm and bending down to kiss his hand.
No North American, | am pretty sure,
would have done anything of the kind,
unless under the influence Of some
maudlin beverage; but our squatter was
evidently actuated only by an excess of
emotion.
"Come and take supper with III" }"
the Lieutenant sang out, as the amateur
of brindled venison clambered down
the ravine. But when he reappeared
supper was nearly over. and he had
called ONLY to part-pay us with pres
ent of string-pepper. "No, thanks i; |
have bothered you enough this day."
said he, in reply to the Captains invita-
ton. "Hope to see you again." the
Captain called out. by way of farewell.
"En Ia mansion cte,na, Senor. (per-
haps in the mansions of another world, y
replied the consumptive; and that gift
of poetic improvisation is hereditary
instinct of our Castilian neighbors, and
the most sublime epitaph ever read Of
or heard of in my life was that which a
poor Spanish trader Of James Town.
Saint Helena, mentioned by Capt.
Basil Hall,) scribbled on the tomb of
the First Napoleon:
Que Latz inigualada
Aqai Sc opago."
Goa light unequalled was e1tin-
guished here.')
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-02-09

sumed almost entirely by Senator Gray il
| an argument for the treaty, and by Mr.
Money against ii. Mr.. Gray stated very
! frankly that when he went to Paris ht
was opposed to taking the Philippines
He was finally compelled, however, to
yield his previous judgment to the logic o
events, and agree with his associates tha
the islands should be taken. This CON
| clusion he reached only after he saw thai
unless this was done there would be nc
| treaty of peace.
He said that when Gen. Merritt ap
peared before the Commission and MADE
his statement, supplemented with the re-
ports Of the officers who had been at Ma
Mia. there was given to the Commission
such an array of facts that it could not
escape the conclusion il finally reached.
That testimony developed the fact that il
would be simply impossible to take one
island and leave the rest to the oppres-
sion and tyranny Of Spain.
alr. Money made a long argument
against the power OF the United States
under the Constitution to acquire terri
tory intended for colonies, and bitterly de-
nounced the policy which was thus
sought to be inaugurated. He believed
the insurgents had been placed in false
position by the American people. The
United States forces had met them as
allies and had treated them as such.
They had been armed by the Government,
and in the movement against Manila they
had subjected themselves to the orders of
the United States officers.
The only object sought by this Govern
ment had been accomplished when Ad-
miral Dewey found the Spanish fleet and
destroyed ii. 1t was now time for the
United States, he said, to withdraw its
Army and Navy. If he could have his
way, Mr.. Money said, he would order
every man home and permit the Filipinos
to set up their own Government. 1t made
no difference to the United States what
sort of a Government the natives wanted.
They had won their independence and
were entitled 20 it
Judged from a commercial point of view,
he said, the Job Of holding the islands
would be losing one. The trade would
never compensate the United States for
the enormous cost to which ii would be
put in maintaining colonial Government.
In the House the Hull Army bill passed
by very nearly strictly partisan vote Of
1865 to 1926, the possible Republican de-
lection having been almost entirely pre-
vented by the notifications made.
Two votes were taken; first by MFR. Hay
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-02-09
FIGHTING THE FlLIpINoS.

Aguinaldo's- Troops Attack the American
Near Manila. and Are, Driven Away With
Heavy Loss
| Dispatches from Manila, received here on
Sunday, told of a sudden, fierce but unsuccess-
full attack by the Filipinos on the Americans
at $40 p. m, Feb 4. Three daring FilipinOs
darted past the Nebraska regiments pickeis
at Santa Mesa but retired when challenged.
| They repeated the experiment without draw
ing the sentries' fire. But the third time
Corp1 Greely challenged the Filipinos and
then fired, killing one of them and wounding
| another.
Almost Immediately afterward the Filipino
| line, from Calaocan to Santa Mesa, COM
menced fusillade. which was Intellectual
Tie Nebraska, Montana and North Dakota
outposts replied vigorously, and held their
ground until reinforcements arrived.
| The Filpinos, in the meantime, concen-
trated at three points, Galaooan Cagalangin
and Santa Mesa. About o'clock opened a
hot fire from all three places simultaneously.
| This was supplemented by the fire OF two
siege guns at Balik balik, and by advancing
| their skrmishers at Taco and Pandacan.
| The Americans responded with terrific
| fire, but owing to the darkness they were un-
able to determine its effect The Utah
Light Artillery finally succeeded in silencing
the native battery. The Sd Art. also did
good work on the extreme left. The engage
ment lasted over an hour. The United
States cruiser Charleston and the gunboat
Concord, stationed off Malabona, opened fire
| from their secondary batteries on the Filipino
position at Calaocan, and kept it up vigor-
| ously. ~ p. aa.ea
At 2:45 there was another fusillade along
the entire line, and the United States sea-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-02-09
DANGER IN SODA.
Serious Results Sometimes Fol
low It's Excessive Use.

Common soda is all right in its place and
indispen sable in the kitchen and for cooking
and washing purposes, but it was never in
tended for a medicine, and people who use it
as such will some day regret it.
We refer to the common use of soda to
relieve heartburn or sour stomach, habit
which thousands of people practice almost
daily. and one which Is fraught with danger;
moreover the soda only gives temporary relief
and in the end the stomach trouble gets
worse and worse
The soda acts as o mechanical irritant to
the walls Of the stomach and bowels, and
cases are on record where it accumulated in
the intestines, causing death by infamma-
ton or peritonitis.
DR.. Harlandson recommends a. the safest
and surest cure for sour stomach tacid dys-
pepsia} an excellent preparation sold by drug
gists under the name OF Stuartis Dyspepsia
Tablets. These tablets are large 20 grain
lozenges, very pleasant to taste and contain
the natural acids, peptones and digestive ele-
ments essential to good digestion, ami when
taken after meals they digest the food per-
fectly and promptly before it has time to fer
ment, sour and poison the blood and nervous
system.
DIR. Wuerth states that he invariably uses
StuartS dyspepsia laDietS I'D all cases OF
stomach deran. euents, and finds them GER
tain cure not only for sour stomach. but by
promptly disesting the food they create a
healthy appetite, increase flesh and strengthen
the action of the heart and liver. They are
not cathartic, but intended only for stomach
diseases and weakness, aud will be found re-
liable in any stomach trouble except cancer
of the stomach. All druggists sell Stuart's
nuspeps;a Tablafs af 5ft cents mar paekaye
little book describing all forms of
stomach weakness and their cure, mailed
free by addressing the F.. A. Stuart Co. of
Marshall Mich