davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-03
NEW YORK. IS; LOUISVILLE, IL.

NEW YORK. Is; LOUISVILLE, IL.
New York. June I'm badly play
ed game to-day the Giants won out in
the last inning, aided by n base on balls
to Van Haltrcn. double by Wilson
and singles of Grady and Gleason. At
tendance. 700.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
New York =. % 08 0 I % 0 2-l3 Is II
Louisville .....4 . 1 0 0 l O--l2 ~ @
Batteries-Doheny and Grady; Cum
ningham, McGee and I<ittredge. I'M
rircs-Gaffney and Andrews. Time
2:35.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-03

EVENING EXPRESS LEAVES NOR
FOLK at 4:i0 p. m. TUESDAY. THURS
DAY and SATURDAY for Elizabeth City,
Edenton and way stations Connect ut
Elizabeth City with the steamer Neuse for
Roanoke Island, Newberne, Morehead
City, Kinston and Goldsbcro. via a. Il n.
II. r., and for Jacksonville, Wilmington.
y. G.. and for stations on tho W. Il w.
Il. Il.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-03

In Erect Dec IL. 1921 No. Il. | NO 4n.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-03

WASHINGTON, .: ST. LOUIS, 7.
Washington. DC. June 2.-Cy Young
had the Senators beaten to IA standstill
to-day. while Dineen was raped fire.
Quenty. Attendance. 1000
Score by innings RIFLE
washington OoOO1 OOo1-2 3 /
st. Louis :. Il o 4 0 0 0 0 o. 10 .
Batteries: Dneen and Mcclure:
Young and O'Connor. Umpires-Swart-
wood and Warner. Tlme-l:i5.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-03
-ARRIVE AT NORFOLK

ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
MAIL AND EXPRESS DAILY Except
sunday at 4:25 p. m. and morning train
at II 4. m. TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY, connecting with all rail and
steam lines at Norfolk for the North
East and West. Passenger station at foot
of East Main street, Norfolk and West
ern depot. Freight station on Water
street.
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH
FAST FREIGHT LINE AND OLD DO
MINION LINE between all points North
and East via Norfolk and Norfolk and
southern Railroad and Eastern North
Carolina.
Freight received daily AZ p. IN and
forwarded promptly at low rate.
For further information apply TO the
General Office OF the y. & S. Il. r. Co..
Norfolk. Va.
IT. c. HUDGINS,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
NJ. X. KING, General Manager.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-03

There are dozens of remedies recommended for
Scrofula, some of them doubt being able to
the only remedy which completely cures it,
sorofula is one OF the most obstinate deep-seated
blood diseases. and is beyond the reach Of the
thing irore than mere tonic is required. s. S. $.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-03
THE WORLD
OF SPORT
STANDING or rHE CLUES.
BROOKLYN. 11; CLEVELAND. 1o.

IotOOfNhl ~, IL, LIE clIANl ~.
Now York June 2.-Brookyn won
tc-day's game by a rally in the eighth.
Up 10 that time cleveland led ~ 10
to 3. with Carsey pitching wonderful
ball. Then he let down, and after Civ
ing two bases on balls and being hit
safely three times, Hughey was sub
stitutcd. Attendance, 2,i00.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Brooklyn :. % 0 0 O O I Ill IL 4
Cleveland :. - l . 3 . Q O DO 10 2
Batteries: Yeager. Kennedy and Far
rell: Carsey. Hughcy and thinner. UNI
pires-Lynch and Connolly. Time-2:15.
PITTSBURG, 3: PHILADELPHIA, 4.
Philadelphia, Pa. June with the
score tied in the ninth inning LaJoie
won the game for the Phllies by bat
ting out a home run. Attendance, 2,OS3.
Score by innings: r. Fl Il.
Pittsburg =. ..0OO2 5000 ia S 3
Philadelphia 0 o | 0 o 0 0 L 4 10 /
Batteries: Tannehill and Bowerman;
Piatt and Mcfarland. Umpires-Ems-
lie and Mcdonald. Tlme-2:10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-06

- =, ~, t' 20 - !,.i
'''' '''" 0'''O ~ 'V' '''N'
,, ., t....,.
n-''i''"i a'lV'''la'9' say a" ~ ''''i
'e'' ua '"', W. may no ioil3e' No. .i
u i1Ju''9 ne Hediil' ""p we 40 80
'e lIoil 'i'e nI'',' - ~
~ die S'' ioltl az .'"i' uil "''" a. ~"
eu'n' va" - tne ou.y a.ii''i9i t"al N.
o. a 'iItN - e. o''V"' i'." ~ ms ~
uo""'euS o., gu 40 'l'ii'', -. ~, 49,,
gu cd'agotliP pIC' GlsS " @sy iJia" ~,
are uep.c,,n III h'sSlnb ~
t,t',,t i1t,l'd t,,.t.,i ,nd a5ift
ed up his voice and wept," though why
ne wept is only matter for conjecture.
The Romans divided kisses INTO three
classes-the osculum, basium and sauvium,
Ii,l,,s "a ~ ia,,,. ,rha Ct,aeles racne,-
- go 900 ~ i,iss ~ ia,,e W. Of
~ r,ras',t da,, ba,ta Nc k;4e ~ recon
oiitotian 80 raS,,oct Of adoration "a saw
.l.t' - -, 49,, ,,,d re IA
i'i,iS % - ~, - ',., - no. 70
-. ~ a., ttss ~ io,,e2 Irair niehts
M ~ - ~ bo,oa 70 oyerv
- vi, 80 ~ ,,,,,dorad h,, Ioye,s
n., ,a-o M t.. ,,ot oooo,,ted
y oi',, ,,,i,r,ssd w. Sat,,rr's nm
a 80 49,, - ta Ne -
:" e 49, 80, s,nsuo,s clav
p'5,s 20 $500 49,. - ,',1st,.,., -
am &c. 49,. ,Is 13ycd
slas ,, ,ror,,,iart -, IN bistory ,rhr
rs.g . - ,,iis l,,,an f,asar h, tbe con-
i' "a ~ historfc ono which
1 1i - - 60 IA ,,It o,i,,a 10 Anne
- t,s... ~ 80 sanailiar 80 ~ IN ro-
" la, =, - 49,, 49, Co., ,,ore
n."iIe aro ,o+aot ',,,os chneen
pi0,'''' 49,, I'VE t;as which the angel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-06

pains. Canada and Australia send us
lambs and sheep, the River Platte our OK
tongues. Hamburg and Rotterdam our
pigs. what an advertisement for the
Navy League What an object lesson for
those who declare our fleet Is overgrown!
II passes human comprehension to think
Wnat would become of London IL our COM
mand of the sea were lost and the foreign
supplies faiedI If the 10000 live cattle
from America that swell the metropolitan
cattle herd during the year never reached
tkeir destination; II Hollands half million
Of sheep were fOrGed to remain on the
home pastures-in short, II the 10000 tons
OF meat, neither bred nor fed in these is
lands that London annually consumes,
ceased to appear in the butchers shops of
the METROPOLIS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-06

a sort Of plaster on the outside for the
sake of GOODNESS. This makes really
most comfortable dwelling, and is, In fact.
the only thing chat can stand The torren-
tial downpours of the wet season.
our furniture is somewhat scanty and
chiefly home made, nut with knicknacks
and chintzes the rooms look pretty and
atIactve-at least | think they do. There
is no coal up country and all our fires
are made of wood. Provisions outside Of
our own raising are dear. We kill our own
veal pork and mutton, and raise our own
vegetables
The great pest of all housekeepers are
the white ants. Not only do they invade
ones iarder and storeroom, but they at
tack clothes and even leather por,man-
teaus. boots, hats and harness. Nothing
is safe from these marauders. To ind the
queen ant and destroy her is the only
way of getting rid Of a swarm, and it $
frequently necessary to pull up the floor
Ing TO find her majesty.
The dust storm is another South Afri-
ca plague. Sometimes The fierce storm of
penetrate everywhere. This is an evil
that knows no remedy from Cape Town
10 the Zambesi. The only consolation 10
those who live up country is that there
al least. the dust is clean.
The weather Is glorious clear sunshine
and the finest air in the world may be
counted upon for seven months at IA
stretch. The atmosphere is most bracing
and under its eXhlaratlug influence petty
troubles lose half their annoyance. When
l first went out there l thought l shou d
never be reconciled, and now l long 10 be
back"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-06
London's Meat.
From casseli's Magazlno

FrOm IassNIIs MaEalIne
Little more than a half OF the bill that
London settles every year goes into the
pocket of the English farmer. From the
ends Of the earth comes this vast supply
This great ogre of q city OF ours, before
whose eastronomic efforts the feats Of all
the giants Of legend and fairy tale fade
into insignhcance, has taken his toll Of
the Wild rauchers from bound.ess western
praires, OF beautiful chestnul-cOlored
herds Of the Andalusian mountains OF the
piebald-coated cattle that the honest
Dutch tend az their own children and OF
the sturdy oxen of the North German
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-06
THE sORROWFUL TREE.
II Grows In Persin, 1t Blooms Only Mt
Night.


There is tree in Persia to which the
name "The Sorrowful Tree" is given. Per-
haps because 1t blossoms only in the even
ing.
When the first star appears In the hsav-
ems, the first bud of the sorrowful Tree
opens, and as the shades OF night advance
and the stars thickly stud the sky, the
buds continue gradually opening until
the whole tree looks like one immense
white flower. On the approach Of dawn,
when the brilliancy of the stars gradually
fades in the Light of day the Sorrowful
Tree closes its flowers, and ere the sun
Is fully risen, not "A single blossom Is Wis
ible. A sheet of flower dust, as white as
snow. covers the ground around the foot
Of the tree. which seems blighted ana
withered during the day, while, however,
IL Is actively preparing for the next noe
turnal festival. The fragrance of tho
blossoms IS like that of the evening prim-
rose.
If the tree is cut down close to the roots.
a new plant shoots up and attains maturi-
~ in an incredibly khort time.
In the vicinity Of this singular tree
there usually grows another. which IS al
most an exact counterpart of the Sorrow
full Tree. but less beautiful. and strange
to say, u blooms only In the day time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-06
4 CURE FOR ALL
Summer Complaints.
DYSENTERY, DIARRHEA,
CHOLERA MORBUS.

a nan to a teaspoonful of Ready Relief
Ia haf tumbler of water. repeated as
o1teh as the discharges continue and
manned saturated with Ready Relief placed
over he stomach or bowels viii afford i'm
mediate relief and soon effect a cure
IN IEINALLf.-A half TO a teaspoonful
III hat a tumbler of water viii IN few
minutes Cue Cramps. Spasms, Sour
o.oihach' Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn,
Nervousness, Sleeplessness. Sick Head
acne tiatulency and all internal pans
Malaria in Its NariouS Forms Cured
and Prevented.
There is not a remedial agent in the
world that via cure fever and ague and
all othr malaTous, Bilious and other fe-
Ners aided by RAILWAYS PILLS. SO
quickly as RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
Price 30 Cents Pcr Bottle. sold by
All Druggists.
RADWAY a CO..5a Elm St,Nevv York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-06
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE,
Strong Assertions as to in What
She aemedies VIII

Munyon guarantees
that his Rheumatism
CVre will cure nearly
all cases Of rheuma.
tiam IN a few hours;
that his Dyspepsia Cure
Will cure Indigestion and
all stomach troubles;
that his Kidney Cure
VII cure 80 per cent.
OF all cases Of kidney
trouble; that his ca
taUh Cure will euro
cctarrh no matter how
] ng standing. that his
Headache Cure will cure
any Kind Of headache in
= few minutes; that
his Cold Cure will
quickly break up Rny
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-06


1T is always safe" she said in that C n p
ndent tone so noticeable, says The New
York SUM-, when married women begin
TO discuss the fainngs of the opposite sex.
ITO assume that when a man thinks he
Is showing remarkable evidence of re-
sOurcefulness and wisdom, when he is es-
peciaHy sa isiied with himself and what
he is doing he is making an everlasting
fool of himself"
What has your husband been doing
now? asked her summer resort acqua.nt-
ance, who, being also woman and mar
ried. knew at once TO whom the remark
applied
why. I wrote TO him last week to get
a tonic that my ittle boy needs and send
81 TO me by express" explained The young
matron. Il told him he would find the
number of the prescription on a bottle
that ] left on the sideboard in our hat
when l came here for the summer, and
which he, l now earn. threw away short
ly after l left because he happened to no.
tice that il was empty. He rather prided
himself on his thOughtfulness in throwing
the bottle away this time, and / have
no doubt he intended to read me a lecture
on the habit Of letting old and useless
things accumulate. In his wise, masculine
way / imagine he swelled up with con-
sclous pride a this evidence of his nea %
ness and tdiress. making a fool Of him
sell as usual when he was most pleased
with what he was doing.
But that wasn't the worst Of H. In
stead of writing 10 me that he had thrown
the bottle away. he hunted up the drug
gist and asked him If he couldn't hep
him out, and the druggist, being a man.
was naturally just foolish enough to think
he cotd He said he remembered some
thing about the subscription, and asked
If a certain doctor hadn't made n out
My husband recognized the name Of the
family physician and said he had Why
he didn't 20 to the doctor and get the pre-
scription duplicate ed is ore OF those mys-
teries that no one but married man ever
can explain; but he didn't; However. the
mention of The doctors name gave him
an idea He recalled that he had had a
tonic prescription filled for me two or
three times, and that he had once jotted
the number down on the back OF an en-
velope. SO. while the druggist was hunt
ing through his prescription book my wise
ord and master went to his office and
ransacked his desk for that envelope. He
'ound IL. In my Imagination / can hear
aim shout Eureka" as he came across H.
s safe 20 say he was the prOudest man
in the whole state. Indeed. he practically
admits as much IN his letter. His re-
sourcefulness his wisdom. his long-head-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-06

1t makes me shudder says writer in
the Philadelphia Times TO see woman
bite thread or silk with her teeth. and nine
women out Of ten take that way of snip
ping off ends when they sew. The dentists
nave come to recognize teeth which have
been put 20 such use and have christened
them thread teeth" The biting of thread
is one of the worst abuses to which a
tooth can be subjected. just why the habit
Is formed would he hard TO say. because
every work basket worth the name CON
tains pair Of scissors. and only the
merest fraction of time is lost in using
them. What would matter the loss of
whole minutes when the welfare of things
which can never be replaced is concerned2
The persistent biting is literally saving
the enamel off the teeuth, and nothing can
take its place; yet | venture TO say that
every one of the thread biting women
would stouty maintain that she takes the
best of care of her teeth. and cannot un-
derstand why she is forced to pay sucn fire.
quent visit to her dentist He will not tel
her what is the matter, because he has un-
doubtedly grown very weary of giving good
advice which nobody follows. He will re
pair the damage as far as his skill goes,
and pocket his fees like a sensible man.
Never, never expect in this world TO get
an atom of sympathy for the results of
your own foolishness for il will not he
forthcoming.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-06

Rev. DR.. George c. Lorimer. pastor of
Boston's famous fremont Temple. never
writes a sermon and never uses notes in
speaking. He carefully makes out
brief Of his subject beforehand corrects
this, commits it TO memory and destroys
it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-06

Lord Butte is distinguished not only as
an antiquary; he Is probably the most en-
lnent architect In the world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-06

ESFn OF col and 50 on thr0Ush the entire lisf %
remedies at all druggists 70 cents vial
II you nee medical adv'Ce write Prof Mnnyou.
1865 Arch st, Ph'ln II 20 absolutely free
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-06

domneering she viii become. II is abso-
lutely useless also, to argue with her.
She is not amenable to reason. The only
thing to do IS to take a quiet determined
stand and maintain 1t; and if she contn-
ues to nag and scod and irritate to get
away from her influence, for there is no
tie of blood or duty which gives one per
son the right 10 ruin the happiness of an
other
And yet everywhere, all about US, beau
tiful homes are to be found which are
mere pauper houses, so far as happiness
IS concerned, because of some one mem
Der of the family who is a petty tyrant a
nagger and a peace destroyer.
Sometimes it is the husband and father,
but no man, unless it be an invalid, has
the power TO make or mar the home as
every wife and mother has.
Ii is the presiding mentality--the person
who is constantly in the housewife
makes its spiritual atmosphere. Thoughts
are like odors and they fill the space We
occupy with their carnations.
A woman has the opportunity to so dom
mate home with sweet, restful. kind
cheerful thoughts that she can overcome
the influence of the crotchety man during
the few hours he is in the house.
one of the most peaceful houses l ever
entered was made so by the sunny hearted
wife of a grained husband. The
mothers view of life was reflected by the
children, and in spite of an unamiable host
guests found the house full of rest and
cheer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-06

The Weaver
Beside the loom of life l stand
And watch the busy shuttle go;
The threads ] hold within my hand
Make up he filing strand on strand
They slip my fingers through; and so
This web of mine fills out fapace,
While | stand ever in my place
One time the wool is smooth and fine,
And colored with a sunny dye;
Again the threads so roughly twine
And weave so darkly on line,
My heart misg.ve me. Then would
Fain lose this web-being anew
But that, alas. l cannot do
Some day the web will al be done,
The shuttle quiet in its place,
From out my hold the threads be run,
And friends at setting of the sun
VIII come to look upon my face,
And say: Mistakes she made not a few
Yet wove, perchance, as best she knew ."
Independent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-06


The success of a female collector Is re-
vealed by the following from ST Paul's:
"A lady sir. to zee you. sir"
Isfrowued al the boy. Il IS so silly TO
come bursting in, hardly giving me time to
cram my novel into the Ulstepdpar bas-
ket William has his virtues. but they
are not those of a solicitor $ clerk. els 1t
by appointment" ! demanded. in a raise
Yt &C. The poy s'n-ed 1T me idiolicaliy.
II might neV.r nave heard the word.
yes" / said sternly, lis the lady's name
down in my list?'
"Wh-what list, sir?'
Stupid idiot l shall have to get rid of
him. Show the lady in" ! cried angri-
": Il can spare five minutes"
He showed her in f1wningly; dragged
a chair to the FIRE and was about to lay
down a law folio for a footstool when
waved him out peremptorily. His excite
ment was humiHating
NV client was a demure little lady n a
vel. sufficiently pretty to warrant a hone
that there was either breach of promise
or divorce in the air The gold knob on
her silk umbrella seemed to guarantee a
decent bill of sos,s
"Mr. Baggally?" she asked. timidlv.
I bowed and crossed a leg NV parent
leather shoe would, of course. show her
that she was dealing with a LAWYER who
was none the less a man of the world
She stared al the fire. Il hardly know
how"
Nothing matrimonial. | bope?' said
encouragingly.
Il am not married"
I felt vaguely glad without knowing
why. 'Not-er-not breach of-er.''
l think she sighed. Not even that. Oh
1t is very commonplace-and horrid All
business is horrid, don't you Think"
Oh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-06

When you come to think of it, says the
Boston Herald. isn't this Newport life
of the ultra-fashonables too funny for
anything? A couple of hundred, more OF
less, human beings assemble for a few
weeks in a resort which represents the
epitome of American wealth. and there
enter on a rivalry of houses, dinners,
equipages, Jewels, toilets, balls and all
that pertains to the display of high So
Ciety, as if they were actors in a play,
with their Newport for the stage
The eyes of the rest of the world are
turned on them; chroniclers of social
events mnutely describe every movement
of these selected individuals and their
eXtravagances and caprces are duly set
forth in gauzy correspondence. We de
YOUR the thrilling informa ton concerning
people we do not know from a side of
sole leather, and are intensely entertained
by the trouble they are taking to entertain
themselves and act up to what society
expects of them
Society is a great institution, especially
in the Newport season. 1t inspires mar
velous toilets that are dreams of Partisan
ingenuitY-not one, but dozens of them
and they are donned for every function
with the expectation that they will Gre
ate a sensation. If society was not what
it is, when these eXquisitely dressed wo-
men appeared on the scene a ripple of
traire, eyes that see all, to a pins head,
look as unconcerned as though the gown
which probably cost hundreds of dollars
and the jewels that are worth fortune,
were as Insignificant as Mrs Hayseed's
Sunday silk For Newport is nothing
if not naughty and indifferent-outward-
ly. Inwardly human nature is alert and
quick to catch on" TO the new thing
and mentally determines to knock 1t silly
by another.
1t is the part of this millionaire flock
to keep surprises up its sleeve. l hear
that since the curtain is rung up we may
look for startling specialties in this con-
tnuous performance in Vanderbiltville,
as one irreverent sojourner now calls
lovely Newport. The fact is the elements
that formerly constituted Newport society
have undergone marked change during
the past twelvemOnth. Newport is grow
ing dun and heavy under its load of mil
lions; it has lost that sprightly elegance,
that indefinite charm OF wealth without
self consciousness that distinguished the
early-made or inherited fortunes and made
its summer life the center of attraction
for the leaders of American culture.
Fashion pure and simple, if one may
speak thus of the tyrannical old girl,
rules Newport As such this resort for a
dozen muti-millonaires lives and moves
and has its being, if you wish to know the
latest "cri" go to Newport; If you wish
TO see the day-aftcr-to- craze go
to Newport. if you wish to hear hair
raising gossip. why go to Newport by all
means! All that money can buy is there.
THAT Is Mrs. X, and she has just re-
turned from Sou Africa" said a hos ess
at seashore cottage 10 one of her guests,
as a refined. pretty woman foaed into
the room, ethereany Gowned in a fiFmy,
face trimmed organdie.
Americans are no as familiar says the
Neu- York Tribune as their English cou-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-06

recolIect sny Of the-sy-tba t;or TuS e''''''O'
she nnsl,ed meas Nv and nolsed q, 4,
hoo i'm nv, oflcl,tb
ne 'Y-n VI my NJ vouid r,.bor no, ,a
eertl,.
"I,T tr,,. She ad,lr.sso5 tho ooo,so,t-
lie "Tbsra were tbre. rnnnlcfa snits a,
seven aI,inee,s five ,.s.,s aT ,v,al,,a SIM.
rn,,s Two frook CO.'S 5t tbrne is,,i,.as
two e,rra nairs of-,f ,bin,5s at ana g,Iira,
and some odds and ends
"A uou-dressod heogar nan my, so,,i 81,
"I1a messed lery ricsI,. i ,ssa,tad ,ba
cir; sbvlv