davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Norfolk Z Washington Steamboat CO

The new and powerful iron palace
steamers NEWPORT NEWS, WASH
INGTON and NORFOLK. will leave
oaily as follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-24
G.sssS2gg0 Chesapeake
RourE & Ohio Rg,

RICuMOND. CINCINNATI. LOUIS
VILE AND TIE WEST.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY Is. 1900
LEAVE NORFOLK.
$40 a. m.-Daily TO Richmond Connects
at Richmond. except Sunday
with Mountain Special" to
linton Tor all Summer Homes
and RESORTS Stations on e. IL
O.. and for Orange. Culpcper
Calverton and Manassas
Parlor Cars from Old Poin.
for Va. Hot Springs White
Sulphur. &c. Dining Car
West OF Gordonsv!lle. Meals
ala Carte.
with ST. Louis Limited, leav-
ing Richmond 2:i5 p IN. daily.
with Pullman Sleeping Cars
for Cincinnati. Louisville and
ST. Louis. Connects at Cow
ington for Va. Hot Springs
$50 m.-Local Train. except Sundays
for Richmond; Stops at ali
stations on Peninsula Divi-
sion. Connects with r. F. Il
y. train North.
$50 p. m.-F. f. V daily for Cincinnati
louisville and the West. Pull.
man Sleeping Car. This train
.tAy makes no stops between New
port News and Richmond en-
ccpt Williamsburg.
c. e o. ARRIVES AT NORFOLK.
ll:4o Il. m.-Daily Fast Train from
Richmond.
700 p. m.-Daily from Cincinnati. I.onis
Vile. Mountain Resorts and
Richmond
1000 p m.-EXtra trip OF 9. & o. steamer
from Newport News daily
For further information. rates tickets
Pullman and Parlor Car reservation apply
70 G. +. BARRETT. Ticket Agent, or +.
Norfolk. Va. JOHN y. POTTS.
y. q. +. A.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-24
EDENTOR.

Especial to virginian-PIlot.,
Edenton. N. c.. July u.-Nfcssrs
John and Macon Tooley. OF Belhaven,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-24
HEREFORD.
SENT TO ROME-A DEMOCRATIC
MEETING.
Especial to virginian-Pilot.)

Especial TO Virginian- Pilot)
Hartford. n. c.. July 23.-Rev c. J.
+. Anderson last night closed his pas
torate with the Main Street Baptist
Church. For more than two years he
has successfully and faithfully served
his charge. Under his ministry many
improvements have been made on his
church building, and the membership
and contributions largely increased.
His text last night was First Cor.
90 Christ and Him Crucincd." This
has been the central theme of all his
preaching since he has filled the pull
pit of this church.
Mr.. Anderson has been appointed as
co worker with the venerable and
scholarly DR.. Geo. y. Taylor in Rome.
Italy. This position demands scholar
~ ability. which he admirably pos
sesses.
OTHER NEWS NOTES.
A long needed and looked for rain
gratifed and chcered the hearts OF
the farmers and others yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. w. l.. Cohoon, of Elizabeth City.
addressed the people of this vicinity
Mt the court house Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Cohoon was pronounced by all
Except the black and tan crowdD to
be the best speaker that has honored
us during this campaign.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-24

The formula plainly printed every bolc-hcnce you
know just what you taking when you take Groves lmao
do advertise their formula knowing that you would buy
their medicine you knew what contained Groves contains
Iron and Quinn put proportions and is Tateles
The while the Ouininc drives the
malaria Of the system Any reliable druggist will tell you that
the Original and that all other ocaled Tateless
limitations An analysis Of other chill shows
superior all others in every respect You
are experimenting when you take Groves-s superiority
excellence having long been established Groves is the
sold throughout the maaial sections Of
the United No Cure, No Pay. Price. soc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-24
POLITICS IN
NORTH CAROLINA
Chairmen Butler and HoIton Fix
Up Fusion Ticket.
CY THOMPSON FOR GOVERNOR

Judge Adams, tho Republican Candidate,
Not to BIO Voted for-The Registration
Closed Throughout the State Saturday.
Chairpan Simmons Keeping n Close
Watch to SEQ That Revenue Officers
Shall Not Control tho State DIR. II. b.
Davis Dead in Georgia
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-24

LYDE's REGULAR LINE STEAM.
~ SHIPS TO PIIlLADELPHIA
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE FROM Mop
FOLK To PIiILADELPHIA
Until further orders steamers are an
BAY. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. al
D. m, and from Philadelphia ever
TUESDAY. THURSDAY and SATIR-
DAY. Through Bills OF Lading 10 All
points South and Southwest via Seaboard
Air Line. Atlantic Coast. Line. Norfoli;
and Western Dispatch, Virginia, Tennes
see and Georgia Air Line. Southern Rail
way and Norfolk and Southern Railroads
JAS. w. M'CARRICK.
General Southern Agent, Norfolk Va.
w p. CLYDE = CO.,
Genl Agents. Philadelphia. Pa.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-24
ON Ry.

DOUBLE DAILY SCHEDULES
TO ALL POINTS
SOUTH,
SOUTHEAST.
and SOUTHWEST.
EFFECTIVE JULY 90, 1860.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-24
MATTINGS
REFR|CERATORS...

See the EDDY before you place
your order. We guarantee 1t
first class in every respect. All
sizes and prices.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-24

.t,.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-24
Old Dominion Steamship CO'sLine

:: :: =: !; s.: ::
WVNM to sail from Norfolk daily
WI JA FROM NEW WORK m,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-08
The Decorations.

The committee on decorations held
meeting last night at the store of
Hugo L. Loos, and adopted a system
of decorating, arches, posts, ETC., with
pine. Pine was selected because it is
very appropriate at this season of the
year, and because it will look all the
prettier in snowy or rainy weather.
Mr.. Paul @. Reymann has consented to
furnish all the pine which can be
spared from Wheeling Park, and the
committee will make arrangements for
securing a big quantity to be sold for
private decorations at actual cost. If
citizens generally act upon the ini-
tiative taken by the committee, and
use pine in decorations, the effect will
be at once novel and pleasing.
A special committee for electric
lights was appointed, consisting of
Frank Hall and J. W. Ewing. Some
changes will be made in the street
arches.
The committee will meet again Fri
day night at the same place. and a
meeting of the general committee,
consisting of ladies and gentlemen, will
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-08
NEW LUTHERAN MISSION.
OF the South Side Is Accomplishing
Some Excellent Work.

OF the South Side Is Accomplishing
Some Excellent Work.
As heretofore chronicled the mem
beers of The new Second English Luth-
eran Mission, of the South Side, are
endeavoring to raise funds for the
erection of a new church building. The
mission was organized on the last Sum
day in October and has since been
holding successful meetings in the A.
0. U. w. hall on South Jacob street.
The congregation is at present under
the control Of the home mission board
of the First English Lutheran Church
and is securing great deal OF encour-
agement. 1t has a membership OF
thirty-seven, including some members
OF the First Church who reside in the
Eighth ward. Rev. Mr.. King, Of Pitts
burg, will install the new pastor Of the
mission at the services next Sunday.
While it has been decided to erect n
new house OF worship on the South
Side, no site has as yet been selected.
The extension board of the First
Church will assist the new congrega-
ton in raising funds for the proposed
new church building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-08

The finance committee has met
with gratifying success in its canvass
for funds to defray the expenses OF
the big demonstration in honor OF
Admiral Dewey on Washington
Birthday The committee has not yet
completed it's work, but last night had
collected s1,465. At least $1,000 more
should be secured within the next few
days. Any person who may have been
overlooked by the committee may SUBJ
scribe by calling upon Mr. Waterhouse
or Mr.. Hockheimer. Following is
list of contributions and amounts up
to last evening:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-08
A Temperance rrogramme.

The following interesting programme was
rendered at the temperance entertainment
given by the Enaeavor Societies Of the
First and Second Christian churches at
the former church Tuesday evening:
Opening Prayer.
Somebody's Boy" Observation-Disclosures.
mixed Qucrtette Cd Christian Church
Reading-"The Cause Of Temperance
..........................M Miss Maude Jones
List TO the CGlP' :. .Quartette, LIST Church
DFet--'~The Lilly OF the Snow Stone
Miss Lillian Adams, Mrs Pfaffenbesc1
Oration-"Y Young Americas War Cry
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WIN. Heburn
Where is My Wondering Boy To-
night" ...... Male Quartette LIST Church
Recitation License to Sell'......-.....
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Annie Edmondson
Oration--"A Cali to Action Guy A. Pryor
What are You Going to Do" ....,..;..
.................... Quartette, LIST Churcn
Or,atton--'"Tlle SlumberfnE Host
Song by All-"God be With You TIL We
Meet Again"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-08
THREE ARRESTS MADE
For Burglaries Committed In Ma
TINS Ferry Sunday Might.

For Burglaries Committed In Mar
tins Ferry Sunday Night.
Martins Ferry police do not allow
any grass to grow under their feet
when a burglary is committed in that
city. Last Sunday night the grocery
store of Shell Martin and the hard
ware store of j. NJ. Henderson were
entered, as has been previously men
toned in the Register. At the latter
place the thieves did not secure any
thing, but at the grocery store be-
tween thirty and forty dollars worth
of goods were taken. All of the police
went to work on the case which look
ed like hopeless one until last eve
ming, when the officers, who had learn
ed OF three young colored lads being
seen about the stores, arrested young
LuthIr Gibson, aged about sixteen.
The officers questioned him, and he
turned States evidence and implicated
two other colored boys by the names of
Dave Linder and Harry Lucas, all the
time protesting that he was innocent
but that the other boys told him.
Warrants were Immediately issued for
the other two lads, but when the Of
fecrs went to find them it was found
they had fed. The police of Wheeling
and other towns were notified and last
night the two boys were picked up by
Chief Clemans. of this city, in the B.
& 0. freight yards and taken to the
city building. The Martins Ferry
authorities were notified and Marshal
Lindemuth and Officer Erwin came to
this city and identified the boys. The
two boys accompanied the police over
to the Ohio side and all three are now
in the Martins Ferry Jail. Two of
these boys have been in the reform
school, but they seem to be imbued
with but one idea, that of thieving.
All are about sixteen years of age and
will likely be given the limit OF the
law. The good work of the police
should be appreciated by the people.
The boys stated that they burglarized
the stores about eleven O'Clock and
entered the hardware store first but
gave it up as a bad job, but said the
grocery store was easy. Now their
road is not so easy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-08
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL.
w. r. White Quotations.

he following quotations are furnished
w r. White, National Exchange Bank
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-08

extinguished thu flames before any con-
siderable damage had BEEN dom. Just
how the nre started Is not known.
"BOwser." the dog whose homo has
been at the engine house for some time
past, followed the company to the flre
and was accidentally run over and
killed. The firemen treated "Bowser''
as pet animal and expressed much
regret at its death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-08
Mrs. J. Dillingham; Fen Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, February Mrs.
j. Gillingham Fell, who suffered a sec
ond stroke of paralysis on sunday,
died to-day at her home here Mrs.
Fell was related and connected by
marriage with the Drexel family. Mrs
Van Rensselaer, ana with many other
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-08
Fire Mt Belmont Mill.

Last night about ten o'clock fire
broke out in the engine room OF the
hosting house at the Belmont mill, on
South Main street, ard a still alarm
was sent to the Niagara engine house.
The ffremen responded promptly and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-08

families of equal prominence in socie-
ty. The late John R. Fell, Mrs. Van
Rensselaer's first husband, is Mrs.
Felrs son. and Mrs. Robert Kelso Cas-
satt is her grand daughter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-08

The ladies OF the Second Presby-
terrain Church will hold cake and
candy sale at Mr.. Huscroft's. corner
Twelfth and Market streets, Saturday,
February 10th, commencing at a. N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-08
Roland Reed Much Improved.

NEW YORK, February AT the st.
Lukes hospital Roland Reed was to-
day reported to be very much improv-
ed and it was said that he had good
prospects of ultimate recovery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-08
PLANS BEING PERFECTED
FOR THE MANY FEATURES OF THE
DEWEY DEMONSTRATION.
A LIST OF THE CONTRIBUTORS

To Date-Meetings of Several Conn
mittees Held Last Night-Speak-
ing Will Take Place From the
West Side of the City Building.
The Scheme of Decorations-Oth-
err Matters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-08
Trop and s,.eI stoclr.


The following quotations were received
yesterday by Howard Hazlett & Son, Ma
tional Exchange Bank Building:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-28
AUTOMOBILE RULES.
In France the HorseIess Vehicle II
Working a Revolution In Many
Departments of Life.

The automobile has now thoroughly
entered into the French mode of life;
timorous persons no longer exist; the
sight of an automobile running in the
streets no longer attracts any atten-
ton; and a breakdown alone causes
the gathering of a crowd, and that of
much smaller size than one that is col
lected by the falling of n horse. Odors
no longer call forth protests, since
people have got used to them. Horses
have been pleased to put themselves
upon level with man land for this
the poor pedestrian should be thank
full to them), and no longer take fright
or even sny at mechanical or other
street cars that come towards them at
Is miles an hour and Craze their noses
at such speed. The noise made by Pc
trolettes, motorcycles and quadricy-
cles leaves everybody Indifferent and
it may be said that the Lorse, the dog,
and man are now trained. Another
progress made by automobilism in its
entrance into our mode of life is seen
in the theater. For example, in a
piece put upon the stage by the "Vari-
etes," one of the principal incidents is
an accident that happens to the auto
mobile of the prince, and which is fol-
lowed by happy denoument for the
latter, the piece and the author.-Au-
tomobile.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-28
TRAINS HELD UP.
A Lone Robbers Daring Work on
the Northern Pncifc-Safe on
Burlington Road Looted.

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 24,-Single-
handed masked robber held up the
west-bound passenger train on the
Northern Pacific at one o'clock in the
morning. and succeeded in getting
away with $500 in cash and several
watches and a quantity of jewelry.
The robbery occurred after the train
left Athol. Idaho. and the lone robber
left the train at Rathdrum. The hold
up was evidently carefully planned and
was executed with a cool deliberation
which showed the robber thoroughly
understood his business. Until he left
the train few of the passengers real
lied that only one man was in the plot.
Conductor Dunning was the only per-
son on the train who offered resist
ance, and a few shots from the robbers
gun effectually silenced the trainman.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. "a. - Four
masked men held up the express car
on the st. Louis-Portland train of
the Burlington early Saturday morn
ing ut the village of Woodlawn, few
miles northwest of Lincoln. The men
commanded the express messenger to
open the local safe for them and al
low them to go through it. The
through safe, which the messenger
could not open and which contained
large sum of money, was not molest-
ed. The robbers secured very small
sum from the local safe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-28
A CLOUDBURST.
Great Damage TO Property and Some
Loss of Life Near San
Antonio, Tex.

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. PA
cloudburst in the valley of the Neuces
river Saturday night did much dam
age to property and also, according
to reports received here, resulted in
loss of life on the ranches in that vi
cinity. The Neuces at Uvalde rose 25
feet in two hours time, and broke tel
egraph communication. A number of
ranches were inundated, and one Eng
lish sheep man, Ethelbert Mcdonald,
together with some Mexican sheep
herders, are said to have lost their
lives on ranch in the mountains
near Bracket From reports of a
colony of Nomadic Italians it is
thought that two lost their lives in
the food that went down the Neuces
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-28
PLATFORM FALLS.
Several Hurt by an Accident Dur-<
ing Prohibition Meeting
.. mt Huron, s. ID.

Huron, S, D., Sept. 25.-A marvel
Gus escape from terrible catastrophe
here resulted from the meeting held
by the prohibition candidates here
Monday afternoon. A temporary plat
form had been erected on Third street
directly in front of the drug store of
c. II. Longstaff for the speakers. The
carriages conveying the party had
just arrived from the station at 4:05
o'clock, and the sidewalk for rods on
either side of the platform was crowd
ed to the curb with spectators when.
without moments warning, the
strip of walk, 12 feet wide by 80 feet
long, between the drugstore and
speakers stand gave way and fell
with crash to the bottom of the
subway. distance of nine feet. From
rs to 100 people We're thrown down in
an indistinguishable mass, and it
seemed as though scores must be Sc
riously hurt. The work of rescue was
commenced instantly, and men, wom-
en- and children were handed out one
by one.
A score of persons suffered severe
bruises, and shaking up, but only
three appeared tobe badly hurt. These
were: Miss Florence Keyser, stu
dent, injured internally and badly
bruised; Mrs. Jenkins, aged so, hips
bruised and injured internally; Mrs.
Deyo, ankle sprained. A dozen or so
children were in the crowd, as well as
old people, and the minimum amount
of injuries seems hardly probable
After the injured had been cared for,
the programme was resumed, Mr.. Met
calf making the opening address.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-28
49, <gRl, Az
NOTES ON AUTOMOBILES.
Dangers to BE Anticipated Il from Nerv-
- Gus Horses and Destructive
a. Gasoline Explosions.

! The horseless carriage is of interest
TO many people besides the man who
owns it. Inasmuch as it is liable to be
encountered on the highway by all
who drive or walk there, it is coming
to be commonly observed all through
the better settled portions of the coun-
try, more particularly in the neighbor-
hood of large cities and fashionable
resorts, like New York, Newport, Mar
ragansett Ptr and Long Branch.
Those who are liable to meet auto
mobiles on the road have occasion to
view such vehicles with something
more than mere curiosity. Now and
then an automobile makes such a
racket as to alarm q nervous horse.
An animal that will stand serenely
near putting locomotive is not like
Jy to view an automobile calmly. The
electric automobile makes rather less
noise than one which uses gasoline or
steam for propulsion, but nearly all of
them, regardless Of the power en-
ployed, clank more or less. Now and
then one is as noisy as a mower or
reaper; and II, in addition to having
this fault, they also emit a lot of
:steam and makes kissing noise, it
will be well to keep on ones guard
while driving past them. Caution is
the more desirable, since automobiles
often turnover a good road at rate
.of 90 or 30 miles an hour
Automobiles which use gasoline,
either as fuel under the steam boiler
or to be exploded inside the cylinder
of regular gas engine, are obliged to
carry a supply of liquid in storage
tanks, just as so-called naphtha
launches do; and IL the tanks should
leak and the escaping and rapidly va
porizing stuff should take fire there
would be an explosion. An accident
of that kind occurred in New Rochelle
harbor on n naphtha launch, and the
owners son and wife were instantly
killed. The man himself was badly in
jured, but may survive. In like man
ner an automobile at Lenox, Mass,
blew up while standing in the stable
"A man standing near by was hurt, and
the building was set on fire. The
farmhands rescued six horses and
nearly all the other carriages in the
stable before it was destroyed. Event
ually, when people acquire habits of
greater caution the automobile will be
as safe as locomotive engine. but
while it is n novelty and is not con-
trolled by law there is some danger of
accident both to owner and to other
people.-N. Y. Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-28
Stopping by the way.ide.

Bicycle riders have right to stop
by the wtyside and leave their wheels
standing at the curb, and when so left
it is the duty of drivers to refrain
from running over or against them,
and the person so negligently injuring
a bicycle will be liable for the damage
SO caused. This right must, however,
be subordinate to the necessary use
of the highway for public travel and
there are doubtless many instances in
which the narrowness of the way or
the press of crowded street would
put the burden of proving ordinary
care on the person leaving his wheel
at the mercy of heavy traffic. The rule
is less strict with the bicycle than with
horse and wagon, for the former is
not only smaller in bulk, but cannot
take fright and collide with others.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-28
A GREAT FEAST.
President Loubet of France Gives .
banquet to over $4,000 In
vited Guests.

Paris, Sept. 24.-The city of Paris
on Saturday abandoned itself to the
sway of the assembled mayors of
France. The Gargantuan banquet of
over $4,000 covers took place at noon,
in ideal September weather, in the
Tuilleries gardens. This gigantic
feast throws far into the shade the
memorable repast of the mercenaries,
so picturesquely described by Gustave
Flaubert in "Salammbo." Saturdays
banquet, of which President Loubet
was the host, was the biggest "sit-
down meal ever served in France, the
only historical precedent at all ap-
preaching it being the fraternal ban
uet of $1,000 covers on April 9, 1915. in
the Champ de Mars, given by the i'm
perial guard for the national guard to
celebrate Napoleon's return from
Elba.
In the gardens of the Tuileries the
service was admirably conducted by
21,s70 walters, divided into squads Of
IS, each squad commanded by head
waiter. There were altogether 1915
head walters. The commander in
chief of this little army was NJ. lie
Grands the head caterer, who, mount
ed on his motor tricycle. and attended
by numerous staff, also on motor
cycles, wheeled and circled about
with lightning rapidity. Nearly all
the other walters rode bicycles. With
the exception of coffee, everything
was served cold. The space occupied
by the guests measured over $4,000
square meters, forming a total length
of table of eight kilometers, equal to
four miles seven furlongs and 1863
yards. or nearly five miles. 1t re-
quired $50 oxen to supply the beef
for the mayors luncheon, and 500
pounds of salmon, $500 chickens and
2,500 pheasants and 10000 bottles of
wine were served. Each guest was
provided with cigar, and n brigade
firemen stood at attention when
the twenty-odd thousand matches
were ignited to light its forest of
cigars.