davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-04-05
= Thnnder<tnrm nj Norfolk

NORFOLK Va. april THE frs; thuu-
derstOrm Of the season occurred yesterday
afternoon and lasted about fifteen min
utes during which time considerable rain
fell and the wind blew nearly thirty miles
an hour. At Cape Henry q maximum We
l0city of forty eight miles an hour was
recorded The mercury was at freezing
point last night.
The evening times., 1900-04-05
surno.ed Dead Nan Alive

HAZLEToN. Pa, April 5.-Jeweler V.
H. Nitche, who left this city two years
ago for the Alaskan gold fields and who
il was thought had died. is the owner of
a 500, 900 claim. according to a letter re-
eeived here today from one Of his friends.
This is the first time in eighteen months
that Nitche has been heard from.
The evening times., 1900-04-05
. Good Cough Medicine for-Chirdren

II have hesitsncy in recommending Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy" says F. p. Moran we'll
known and popular baker OF Petersburg Va I've
have given If 10 children when troubled with
bad cough, also whoopng cough and il has al
ways given perfect satisfaction. II was recon-
mended TO by druggist as the best cough
medicine for children, as il contained no opium
or other harmful drug Sold by Henry Evans.
wholesale and retail, and all druggists.
The evening times., 1900-04-05
To Tunnel Elizabeth River.

NORFOLK. Va, April 5.--H. l.. Page is
promoting a plan to tunnel the Elizabeth
River from Norfolk TO Portsmouth. with a
branch to Berkeley. at cost of about ST.
250 900. The tunnel is to be built by the
The evening times., 1900-04-05
KoRN SPRUIT CASUALTIES.
An Additional List Issued by the
British War Office

LONDON, April 5.-The War Office has
issued on additional list of casualties in
the fighting at Korn Spruit on March 81.
Ii contains the names of one officer who
was wounded and twelve men who are
missing
The evening times., 1900-04-05
Killed NV an Accident

WOODSTOCK. Va, April abraham
Kerns. aged forty seven, a well-known
farmer, living on Cedar Creek. near Stras-
burg, accidentally shot and killed himself
last night
The evening times., 1900-04-05
THE WORD
RHEUMATISM
Is Used to Cover a Multitude
of Diseases.
NEW YORK JOURNAL. MARCH IL. 1900.

Nowadays the is t OF
diseases They o the
in and
the ereaea of
given
n the
to uric
from the physical
S a 0
which i
which G. died
the disease medical is
aEming
thinking
kind 5 o
From the reading of inteigently edited papers,
amnaons for life the public is rapidly learning
the fact that the human thoroughly poisoned when
the kidneys
speedily cured rheumatism disease Brghs disease
and death surely follow The kidneys they purify the
blood Toncs socaled spring prove
cradle failures There is scencc vegetable specific for all
kidney troublesWarners preparation with
of behind it, positive for sick and tired
out kidneys Not experiment gOad but soothing harm
less. friend
ing good.
The evening times., 1900-04-05
THE PRINCE UNcoNcERNED
Many CongratuIatory TeIegrums
Awaited His Arrival at Cologne.

COLOGNE. April 1.-THE Prince and
Princess of Wales arrived here shortly
after midnight. 1t was learned that the
prince was most unconcerned over the at
tempt at Brussels to assassinate him The
princess was alarmed, but she soon recov-
cred.
A handful Of congratulatory kilograms
awaited their highnesses
The evening times., 1900-04-05
Ribbons.

.r All silk satin gros grain Ribbon. from
TO - inches wide. which sold at
ice and y l-2c a yard-not all
shades-but what we have left. go 1aC
per yard Observation-Disclosures. "a
The evening times., 1900-04-05
Startling selling of
DOMESTIC REMNANTS.

Mil Remnants Of best quality Per-
Gales in all the new colorings and
effects: worth 10c yard-go Fri &c
day Tor r-........-..... ..-.....-.-.V~
Remnants Of light and dark Flannel
cite in lengths from 3 to 10 yards.
which sold of the piece at Ice hlC
Remnants Of fast Color Calicoes. in
blue. black. and light colors- 4ZC
worth &c a yard-go Friday for. .JS
Min Remnants Of Dress Ginghams,
in a good assortment Of stripes.
checks, and plaids worth l0c a SZC
rdTu-fOr -......... ~
A remEan, lot of yard-wide Bleach
ed CoUtOns. in 10 6-yard fIC
lengths-worJh up TO &C yard-for ~
A remnant lot Of Utica Pillow Cases,
hemmed, hand-torn. and ironed-1 3t
size 42x36 worth l7c for.......i
Remnants of yard-wide Bunting or
Cheese Cloth. in all colors-
worth DC a yard-go on sale D3C
Friday Or....................-
Remnants of 5-ouarter Table Oil
cloth in pieces from une-half 10 sev
en-eighths OF yard long-go on &c
sale tomorrow. per piece for only
The evening times., 1900-04-05
Gloves,

About a hundred pairs of ladies'
heavy hid Gloves clasps in tans and
browns and almost every size. These
are heavy weight-left from the winter
stock. and to clear them out at 1QC
once we've marked them. ~
The evening times., 1900-04-05

Norfolk. Portsmouth, and Berkeley Tunnel
Company. which is composed OF local capt
talists.
The evening times., 1900-04-05
nOLD ENBERG'O
II 922-24-26-28 Seventh St. ID
~ And 7o4-6 K-"The Dependable Store" -
A feast of Friday bar
gains tomorrow.

Fridays special
its richie
pe
ll
a
can ignore
The evening times., 1900-04-05
EmbrOideries and laCeS.

Remnants Of Cambria and Swiss En-
hToideries. in wide assortment Of The
most desirable patterus-worth i3C
~ and Joe yard-Fr,day for. IA
Remnants OF Cambria. Swiss and
Nansook Embroideries. in many diff
fcreUt styles. including some beautiful
patterns. Up 10 : inches wide
and worth as high as L 1-2c 6SC
yard. Tor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Remnants OF narrow Nalenciennes
Lacos, in great variety Of styles
worth up to &c a yard-go Friday &c
Beautiful All-over Laces. IN en-
broidery and lace effects-Ihe newest
fad-lS inches wide. Worth SEC dc
Nard--foI Observation-Disclosures. I
The evening times., 1900-04-05
Shoes.

Ladies i0-inch Bicycle Boots In
black aui brown-with corrugated
-oles ana military heels. sold II SS
ar S2.5a-f for .-...........-....--' .OO
Bows Black C3ifskin Shoes. With
good plump upners and stout solcs-
lace style only. Sizes TO , ID 07C
Worth $lI0-for .................J u
s rar-ain table containing Ladies
and Misses oxford Ties and Shoes.
odds and ends. but good stylish shapes
and fine qualities. Some sizes 7tC
missing Values up 10 SI.50-for. 1T
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21

story that there is to tell. From the mo-
ment of his embarkation upon the raging
main of the Manchester-Liverpool canal
in sight and touch of the cotton factories
Of that community, to his return to Liv-
erpool on the same vessel on which he
departed, he does not in his story of his
travels allow the amused interest Of the
reader to lapse for a moment.
1t is a trait of the modern observer to
take few things seriously If life comes
easy with him there is no reason whatever
why he should look upon the serious side
Of things; and, if it does not, he soon dis
covers that 1t is really Of little moment
to others whether he takes the serious
or amusing view Of things, while the
latter view, If he Is wise, he will find COM
ports with his own enjoyment of his
surroundings. In his sketch Of his travels
Mr.. Barr keeps in very close touch with
the modern spirit and tendency. No
glamour of classical tradition suffices to
close the eyes of your modern wording
to the grotesqueries Of life In another
land. 1t is not so much the marvels of
the pyramids which strike him as worthy
OF Observation as II is the OlScOruant
smallness of the adjacent donkey or the
ludicrous figure which some wholly I'M
conscious globe trotter cuts as he sits
astride of one Of these animals, with his
feet almost trailing in the ancient sands
Of Egypt.
The writer never allows his reader to
remain Indifferent to the remarkable
sights which appeal to him from time to
time, whether they appeal to his sense
Of humor or to his sense of the sublime
Perhaps 1t is because so much has been
written of the sublimity Of things in the
Orient that the modern reader is so prone
to dwell upon the other view. The me-
diaeval methods Of the East produce some
rare effects and not one Of these seems
to have been lost upon Mr.. Barr. This
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
In THE MAGAZINES.

Parsons Magazine for February de-
votes considerable amount of space to
articles dealing with interesting phases of
the South African war 1.-THE Cycle in
War" by Herbert Hamilton, describes
the various types of bicycles employed
by the different armies Of the world, with
special reference to the use of the cycle
In the Transvaal by. the British and the
Beers. The article is finely illustrated
with photographs.
The prospectus Of the Golfer Boston.
Mass, announces the continuation
Of the American authority, James Shields
Murphy, as its directing power, also the
exclusive services of the English author
ity, Horace G. Hutchinson, M A., for the
year 1900.
The fatal facility with which a French
ministry can be overthrown is one of the
phases of the general subject, 1.-THE Paris
of Today" which Mr. Whiteing, author
of mo. 8 John Street, will treat in his
Introductory article in the February Cen
fury.
The January issue of the Coming Age
opens the second year of this sterling
review Of twentieth century thought. The
opening paper, which is sumptuously IL
Illustrated by finely executed photogra-
yures, is a critical study of Mr. James
A: Herne's new dramatic success.
= The February number of McCaH's Mag
azine Che Queen of Fashion, contains
two full-page colored plates and illustra-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
LITERARY NOTES.


The year 1899 was one of the most re-
markable as to the success Of fiction that
has been known to the book trade. Such
astonishing sales as those Of David
HHa a9,S RICHARD 2Ma Carxel, VA Janice &c
Flower" Red Rock THE Market
Place. and other novels all within one
year, can only. be looked on as indicating
that the pendant Of the American people
After Robert w. Chambers had writ
ten 1.-The Cambria Mask his latest
novel, he cut out thirty thousand words
from the MS.
Hon. John w. Bookwalters Siberia
and Central Asia" has gone into a second
edition and it is announced that an edi-
ton has been sold for publication in Great
Britain, as well.
Gelett Burgess. of 1.-The Lark, .
"vivette," and Lively City O. Ligg'
fame, has returned from Europe. where
he spent nearly two years, and he will
pass this winter in Boston.
Walter L. Sheldon, whose work as lee
turer in ethical societies is so widely
known has written a book which he calls
IAN Ethical Sunday School, scheme
for the moral instruction Of the young.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
BOOKS OF THE HOUR
"THE UNCHANGING EAST" BY ROB-
ERT BARR, UNIQUE AMONG
STORIES OF TRAVEL
CHARACTERISTIC IN HUMoR
Delightful Series of Jokes on the
Orient and the Orientals, Which
Show a Keen Sense of the Ridic-
uIous Side of Life-''AtIas of Two
Wars" a Timely and Interesting
PubIication-BoOk Notes.

1.-THE Exchanging East."-Robert Barr
In two volumes Illustrated. L. c.
Page & Co, Boston.
. In perfection of mechanical detail no
@zo volumes which have recently come
from the American press can be regarded
as the superior of these, and but few their
equal. From the cover to the last page
the pictorial art embodied in the publ
cation is Of the highest order. The paper
is admirable, and the Typography all that
the most eXacting reader could desire
The Illustrations are profuse and are to
be found On every second or third page
of the publication, to the complete enjoy
ment Of the delightful story which Mr..
Barr so delightfully."- tells of his travels
in the Exchanging East
Readers Of current literature all know
Mr.. Bars work. These volumes reveal
the generous fund of quiet dry humor
go peculiarly Scotch, which it may well
be supposed represents a marked char
acteristic in the man. No literary night
mare can be more complete or agonizing
than story of travel told in the conven-
tional way. There is no such story here,
and there is no such way Of telling the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21

The Macmillan company will publish 1t.
Brook Farm, it's Members, Scholars
and Visitors by Lindsay Swift, is the
tional Studies in American Letters, y
which are edited by Prof. George E.
Woodberry, of Columbia university
The great success of Mr.. s. r. Crockett
recent novel, Exit Kennedy" has called
forth an elaborate edition de luxe of the
work in England.
Marie CorelHs new novel has been def
initely announced for publication in the
spring. 1t Is the first long novel which
she has written since 1.-The Sorrows of
Satan" and will be published, in this
country, by Dodd Mead & Co.
Mr.. Clyde Fitch's successful revolu-
tionary play, Nathan Hale" which has
created much enthusiasm wherever pre-
sented has been issued in book form by
r. e. Russell.
.Via Crucis''-.NThe Way of the Cross, .
to give the English meaning Of the title
is now in its fifty-third thousand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21

Gates his knowledge Of human nature,
its eccentricities and whims, as we'll as it's
agreeable side. Mr. Breyfogle has work
ed himself up to the head of large rail-
way, and 1t is not hard to understand
now his knowledge has become so general
or diversified. All subjects seem alike to
MIN, that is, to the extent Of having
been able to write little verse on any
thing that suggested itself to his mind
The Illustrations, like the rest of the book,
are good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21

tons of patterns of more than one hum
dred fashion designs of seasonable styles.
There are are. articles on l Fashions Of the
and Neck Adornments," styles for Chill
dren," fashionable Fads, Information
for Dressmakers,'' STYLES for Young
The First Stage of the Boer War" (the
first Of the articles on the war to appear
in Scribner's Magazine) will be published
Wligham, who made his reputation as a
correspondent in the recent war with
Spain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
ON OUR BOOK TABLE.

. From the publishers:
Life Publishing Company. New York
"Coontown's 4O0'' thirty numerous
drawings by e. w. Kemble, 81. 'Mythol-
ogy for Moderns," by James S. Metcalfe,
81.
Carroll" by lisa Bowman, 81.
A. c. McClurg & Co., Chicago-'The
Divine Pedigree of Man" by Thomson
Jay Hudson, LII. D., S1.50.
Rand, McNally & Co., Chicago-"Cap-
tain Landon." by Richard Henry Savage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
% adWay's
II Pills

Purely Vegetable, Mild and Reliable.
CURE ALL DISORDERS OF THE
STOMACH, LIVER. BOWELS
Sick Headache, BiIiousness,
Indigestion, Torpid Liver.
Dizzy Feelings, Dyspepsia
One or two of Railways Pills, taken
daily by those subject to bilious paifla
and torpidity of the Liver, will keep the
SYSTEM regular and secure healthy diges-
!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
OBSERV

The following symptoms resulting from
stipation, inward piles, fullness of the
blood in the head, acidity of the stomaobs
nausea, heartburn, disgust of food, full.
tations, sinking or huttering Of the heart,
choking or suffocating sensations when III
a lying posture. dimness of vision, diz7
illness on rising suddenly, dots or webs
before the sight, fever and dull pain in
the head, deficiency Of Precipitation, yell
lowness of the skin and eyes, pain In the
side, chest, limbs, and sudden Pushes Of
heat burning in the flesh.
A few doses of RAILWAYS PILLS will
free the system Of all the above named
disorders. =,
Price. Is cents per box. Sold by drug
gists,- or sent by mail.
RAILWAY 4 CO.. IS Elm Street. New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21

male and female, in their aspira lions for
the higher social life. with its forms and
ceremonies. The book is dedicated to
1.-THE Lambs" of New York, 1.-The b.
hemians" of San Francisco and "The
Savages" of London, the three leading
social organizations of artists, writer's
and actors with which Mr.. Kemble is
affiliated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21

DOCK shows very clearly with reference
to Its author that the old statement of the
best means of securing lodgment for a
joke In the head of Scotchman-by
means of a chisel-has no marked appli-
East" is a delightful series of jokes on
the Orient and the Orientals, which no
man without the keenest sense of the
ridiculous could have realized.
The reader who wished to view the ex-
citing scenes which are interspersed so
freely along the shores of the Mediter-
ranean, and to understand the delightful
possibilities of the inhabitants of these
lands, Of the modes Of life and of the
methods Of those who hold their desti-
niles In their hands, will find in the pages
Of Mr.. Barr Exchanging East a series
Of recitals of delightful interest.
"AtIas of Two Wars.o
atlas of Two Wars" Rand, McNally
&c Co., Chicago.
The newest atlas from the press Of
Rand, McNally & Co. is unusually timely.
Detached maps appear of the Orange
Free State, the theater of the war In
South Africa, and of the Philippines,
where United States troops are battling
with native insurgents. Notable plates
are a large-scale map of the vicinity Of
Ladysmith and relief map Of the island
of Luzon, the scene Of hostilities in the
Orient. In addition are new maps of
Alaska, which are also Of great current
interest. Such a publication, issued, as it
is, at low cost, is certain to fill pop
ular want.
"Sense and Satire"
Sense and Satire" By William L. Brey-
fogle. Rand, McNally & Co., Chicago.
In Sense and Satire" William L. Brey-
fogle presents in verse. and in fairly clever
rhymes at that, his ideas on various top
les. Here is g. sample chosen at random
on the subject of IAN Apologist:"
His business It's to hide the flaws,
Gondone the faults, excuse the cause;
And pacify the differing schools.
|. Several hundred topics are thus handled
by Mr.. Breyfogle in a manner that indi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
mythology FOR Moderns..s

Mythology for Moderns." James 8. Met
cGaife. Illustrations by Charles Dana
Gibson, Charles Howard johnson,
Chip F. G. Atwood, oliver HEREFORD,
A.. Brennan. Life Publishing company,
New York.
Mythology for Moderns,', which the
author, Mr.. Metca1fe,. of Life, calls '.An
Up-to-Date Text. Book for Up-to-Date
Students" prpyides more amusement
than instructions Hesseems to appreciate
the humorous side o.sthe religious myths
of the Greeks and the Romans, and jun-
bles them up with modern applications
and illusions dn.9a way calculated to
provoke Laughter rather than convey very
. deep learning IN mytiiology AT the same
time the tales adhere closely to the orig
inal versions, and. their fun and satire
make them agreeable reading. The Illus
trations. by a notable list of artists, in
Guiding Charles Dana Gibson and Oliver
Herford, are drawn In close sympathy
with the text, and are both clever and
funny Mr.. Atwoods pseudo-classical
panels-two Of which decorate the bind
ing-are most appropriate.
"Coontoxyn's 4OO."
"Coontown's 4o0.'' Drawings by E., w.
Kemble. Life Publishing company,
New York.
Mr.. Kemble thoroughly appreciates the
fun of darby life and is able to transfer
his appreciation to paper. and by : his
clever drawings convey 1t to the minds
Of others. In "Coontown's 40O," a hand
somely printed book containing thirty Of
: these drawings, with the appropriate
text. his ability Is seen at its best As
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-24
sHATTUCK IS JUBILANT.
Won From Carleton in Both Track
and Field Sports

FARIBAULT, May 23-(special1-Tn
the field day sports between Carleton and
Shattuck today the home athletes won.
Is to "a, in the field and track events. and
then won the baseball game, 16 to 5. in
five innings, Carleton abandoning the
field at the opening of the sixth because
OF an Objectionable decision by the UNI
pire. Batteries, Mulvane and McMasters.
Hill and Fernell.
Shot Put-LOwery, Shattuck, 81 feet IL
inches; Lundeen, Carleton, 81 feet 9
inches.
Pole Vault-Jacobson, Carleton. feet 2
inches; Warner, Shattuck, feet
Discus Throwing-Diment, Shattuck 87
feet; jacobson, Carleton, S5 feet inches.
High Jump-Diment, Shattucl1 feet 1
inch; Gould; Carleton, feet.
Hundred Yard Dash-Thompson, Shat
tuck, won; Pincher, Shattuck, second
Broad Jump-Powen, shattuck. 20 feet
3 inches; Harsh, Carleton, 10 feet ~
inches.
Hundred and Twenty Yard Hurdle, Ten
Hurdles-Pincher. Shattuck first; Fernell.
Shattuck. second Time 20
Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Dash
Harg, Carleton; first Powell, Shattuck,
Half Mile Run-Moses. Carleton, first;
Griggs. Carleton, second.
Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Hur-
dle-Pincher, Shattuck, first; Stang sec
ond.
Hammer Throwing Harsh, Carleton, 81
feet inches; Lundeen, Carleton, 70 feet
4 inches
Quarter Mile Run-Harg first; Stang
second.
Mile Run-Warner, Shattuck first. Las
by, Carleton, second. Time 5:53
Referee-C. Hemstead, of Shattuck.
Judges-tfeld sports, Allen. DObbin, Sc
berg; track events, Badly Rose, Dobbin
yer.
Starter-A A. Knowlton
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-24

game being in doubt until the last man
was out. Both teams played clean, fast
ball.
1t seemed as if Baudelin had at last
been run to earth, for the first five slug
gers of the Saints made three hits il the
first inning, which netted two runs, but
he soon settled down and kept the Saints
guessing the rest of the game. Fleming,
for the Saints, played a very heady game,
and should have held the Methodists
down had he been properly supported at
critical stages.
1t was nip and tuck for the first seven
innings, the odds being with the Saints
Tabor's fast work at short, and McDer-
motifs quick fielding cut off many n1ts
The Saints would have scored heavily in
the fifth had not Dyer made grand
stand play by cutting off a possible home
run that seemed at first far beyond his
reach. fuckers work at first was excel
lent. playing the old time professional
style
The Saints went to pieces in the eighth,
Conway, Tabor and McDermott making
costly errors. In the ninth inning Ham
line added two more scores, and in their
half the Saints gave the victors quite a
shock, Doyle making a hit and Tabor
sending him in by a home run.
Following is the score by innings:
Hamline U.........0 0 0 2 0 3 2-l
st. Thomas ........2 0 0 0 2-5
Home run, Tabor; stolen base, Doyle;
base on balls, off Baudelin 5, off Fleming
2; hit by pitched ball. F. Drill 2; struck
out, by Baudelin 13, by Fleming 10; wild
pitch McDermott; sacrifice nit, f. Drill;
time, 2:20; umpire, Martin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-24
Morris Pcrk Races.

NEW YORK, May. 2s.-sThe Gaiety for
two-year-olds; and the Van Cortland. for
three-year-olds and upwards, were the
stake features at Morris park today. The
last named proved to besone of the best
races at the meet, three, horses finishing
heads apart. Vulcafn, the favorite, had a
shade the better of it In the last six
teenth and managed to win by a short
head on the post Kinnikinnic closed
with a great rush and was only a
neck away The Gaiety stakes went to
the second choice, Sweet Lavender. after
a clever race Anecdote and Educate. as
the Walden entry, were favorites. but
finished far back. Summaries:
First race. one mile and three-fourths.
handicap-Filon dor won DR.. Eyesberg
SECOND. Shinfan third Time. 2:31A.
Second race. six furlongs-Gold Lace
won; Queen Louise second, L:melight
Third race. five furlongs. seliing-on-
duris won, Gold Hee,s second. Scurry
Fourth race. four fur'ongs. the Gaely
sweet Lavender won. Mary Mccoy eec-
ond, Princess Pepper third Time. :9Si4.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, the Van