davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

':fo m For Richmond. washing,oo.
Lynchburg and the West
e:55 p. II -Vestibuled Limited for RicA-
mond end Washington. Etopa
only TT Suffolk WaYcrly nd
Petersburg
go D. m.-F'or Petersburg. Lynchburg.
tic West and Southwest
Trains arrive at Norfolk daily 9:lU Il Ill.,
II rs Il. III. end 1910 D. ~.
Tickets and 81, Information ct station
erd ~ Grhnby street
VI. n. BEvILL
General Passenger Agent
VI Z. HAZLEWoOD. Z. y. A.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Norfolk & Southern B. R. Co.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL /. 1900
MAIL AND EXPRESS LEAVES NOR
folk DAILY (expect )Sunday 10 a. IN
for Belhayen and all stations Connect
at Edenton for Plymouth, GAINESVILLE, Wi
liamston and Windsor. For landings OF
Chowan river TUESDAY, THURSDAY
and SATURDAY. and for ScuppernonIs
river FRIDAY. Connects at Belhayen
with Old Dominion steamers for Makley.
Vile and Washington, n. c.
EVENING EXPRESS LEAVES NOR.
FOLK at 4:l0 p. m. TUESDAY, THURS
DAY and SATURDAY for Edenton. Con.
meets at Elizabeth City with steamer
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATUR.i
DAY for Roanoke Island. Oriental and
New Bern. N. C.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
MAIL AND EMPRESS DAILY (excep.
Sunday ut 4:25 p M. and at II a. m.
TUESDAY. THURSDAY and SATUR-
DAY. Passenger station, Norfolk and
Western depot. Freight station on Water
street =
Steamers leave Norfolk. Water street
station, $3.50 n. M. TUESDAY, THURS-
"a DAY and SATURDAY for Elizabeth city
VIA Dismal Swamp Canal. and 6 n. M
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
Ior Currituck Sound Landings via A. & c.
canal. Leave Elizabeth City IL noon for
SStcIuppernong river MONDAY and WE'D
NESDAY. ~,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

years. My APP
p Q ii Q is al
right 1 have no
8 y IN ptoms OF
my forrnci trou-
bles remaining.
] am able TO do
my usual work
without fatigue,
and have every
reason TO be-
lieyc that my
Health is the tli.
OF Pe-ru-na aud
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

Columbus, o., tell him tho whole story,
aud he viii do the rest. Mrs. Margareth
Fetz, WiIcox, o. T., writes: 81 extend
my sincere thanks for tho good advice
you have given me. I do not believe
would he living now if il were not for
you. l had suffered with hemorrhage
for four months and tho doctors could
help me but little. They operated on
mo three tines. 1t was very painful,
and J. only obtained q little relief. As
long as they worked at me, tho hem
orrhagc stopped; but just as soon ne
they closed tho door it would COM
mencc to flow again. was SO weak I
could not turn in bed. At last my
neigbbors began TO speak of patent
medicines. Vhon applied to DR.. Hart
man. did not know whether he could
help me or not; but followed his adj
yice and only used three bottles OF Pc
ru-na. Now | am we'll and as strong as
/ ever was.n
Every woman should have DR.. Hart
mars free book to women. Address
Or. Hartman. Columbus. Ohio.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

sistance. What
Il all she do?
S II o is II o t
weaithy enough
60 go TO some
distant city for
treatment, and
cannot procure
skilifull assist
ance at Il O m Q.
This is what she
should do: yrite
DR.. Har tman,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

steamers VIEWPOINT NEWS WASH
lNGTON ana NORFOLK will lcays
GallY as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
SQUEEZING THE GOVERNMENT.
Chicago Packers Preparing to Reap
q Harvest.

Chicago, july 2s.-Prices on corned and
roast beef have advanced from 81 20 TO 81 %
per dozen for one-pound cans This is the
largest advance ever made by Chicago and
Western packers at ona jump The cause
of the advance Is the large demand for
these goods by tire United States Govern
ment and foreign Powers.
When war was declared between the
United States ami Spain IN Aprii Las, the
packers and their agents Throughout the
world ha. 2e.ooO,er1 pounds OF canned roast
and cornrd beef stored. This WAS disposed
81 and tn" packers began 20 replruISh their
stocks at their various Warehouses Before
this was completed the BTi:isn-POer war
Dir " heavily upon III" meats stored. Eng
land could not get her regular supply from
Australia. owing to the drought which had
Killed of many cattle. Then b'for, the.
had tim" to stock uP again tn. Boxer
trouble brought heavy demands from Japan
and China. Besides this IT,, packers have
been compelled 20 supply CAPE Nome and
hi.ndike with abcu; two million cans 81
TOAST and cornrG beef. This exhausted she
stock "'i ihS heavy demand "a; pre-
80. - ~. -5r..---- -. -
get the live cattle AMI Hill them. forced
them to advance the prices that they
could protect themselves for future de!iv-
cries. Resides the orders for canned meats
the packers state they have large orders
for bacon. sausage. short clears. short ribs
and all side meats, amounting In all 10 ssv-
eraI millions pounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
1T WAS A FALSE ALARM.
Mrs. COrinne Bcnoist Bogy Goulbin
Didn't Need IL Sheriff.

Mrs. Corinne BeHoist BoGy Goulhin. 4
descendant of one Of the oldest ana most
prominent families At -. Louis. applied to
the Sheriff a. Clayton yesterday for As
sistance in getting her furniture an! belong
inss out OF her homo on the Hauivy road 90
her temporary abiding place III Cdronuciet
avenue in Clayton.
Mrs. cioulbin said that She decided a
few days ago to remove temporarily from
her Hanlcy road home to Clayton. She
rented Il house AT the county seat, and,
while she Was putting I; IN "rler, an inter
!"per took possession Of her former home
and prevented her from moving any OF her
property from. the place.
Deputy Sherin Ee!Icvilla advised Mrs.
recover her property, ana II the interioper
sui persisted in defying her that she could
have INN arrested Tor tTCSpdss. She de-
parted, saying thar she would 10 50.
Later. when seen Icy ii Republic repOr
ter. she said that she had been mistaken,
and that the supposed interiopcr was l5-
yrar-oli friend Of hers who had some "a
the house to protect her property. She
could not. however tell TIN. name of her
youthful friend but said thstt she hoped u
get her furniture In her Clayton home with
out the assistance OF the law.
since her rDInarttr marriage to Peter
Goulhin nearly a year ago, Mrs. Eoriune
BenoiSt EoEy Goulisn has mad. her home
ON the Hauicy road. near its intersection
With FufSytEe HuI.- ward. NJ. tIruloin is
said to be 81 descendant Of a noble :amily
in Russia. and Che young people became en-
gagged While he was Visitin. the BcnoiSt
family. Their marriage in s.. Louis WAS a
friends, as none IF them knew that she en-
tertained any affection for the Young Rus
sian. who WAS in the United States on
prospecting tour. At the time Mrs. Bogy
WAS engaged in litigation with Condo Pat
len over possession Il the R.nojSt family
pictures that had been hejTlCems in the Be
moist family for several hundred years. long
before any of that ramc had emisFated
from France To America.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
FOUR Of A KIND.
Cases in Which Wife Beating Is
the Charge

y quartet Of cares. tn which wife beating
was charged. came up in the First District
police Court yesterday morning. Ii has
been a notwithstanding week for such CASES
nearly a dozen coming up In Judge Silener's
court alone
Harry Z. Barter OF No. 81 Theresa ave-
nue. was one Of the defendants. He ask ]
for a continuance. and. while waiting for 4
honGsman, was served with papers in a
suit filed by his wife. Barter 10 clerk ON
the steamer Idlewiid He came home Thurs
day a little under the influence OF liquor.
II is said. and heat his wife because she IA
not give him as CCTGiai q welcome as ne
thought he ought to receive. polio. man
bueh!er locked him up, but he got cat on
bond When his case was called in court
the next morning he was not present and.
his bond was declared forfeited. He went
home Friday night ana ran his wife out Of
the house. He was again arrested. cruelty
and abuse are the charges set forth I'm the
petition for divorce.
John Hodges. patient at the City Hos
rital. VIII hav" to answer charge Of wife
beating: soon as J." is abb" 10 be out His
case was laid over YES, erday unit! August >.
Mrs. Hodges conducts a clearinghouse at
No. 2l2 Walnut street. She attended a
picnic Friday. R-cvus-s she dil not get
home as early as her husband thought She
should he gave her "a beating. Finally, his
f3ther-!n-iaw came To the Rescue and held
Hodges to the Goor by sitting his chest
while his wife lashed him.
John Cicigor of NJ. lS4S South Fourteenth
street was sent TO the WoTkhnlIse on a $40
fine because he struck his wife, Annie, in
the face.
Patrick Mcdonald OF No fas3 Sauth
Eighth street was given a like punishment
for cruelty to his wife Mary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
MRS. COILS DAMAGE SUIT.
Outcome of Removal Of Her HuS
band From q CnratnrShin.

Mrs. BETSY J. Coil filed a sui, for So
81. damages in the Circuit Court at Clayton
yesterday against the Pacific !; nix, Public
Administrator Thomas +. Ackerman. Al
bert koppi;Z and August r. Nauth.. The
last two defendaGts named are officers Of
the bank and the plaintiff alleges that they
and Thomas f. AckermaH caused "a war
liant TO De issued for her arrest hy Justice
Of the Peace &. g. Close of Franklin ccuu-
ty. on June % 1909. on CEurcs OF obtain
ing money under false preten-cs.
Mrs. Coil says that she was arrested ard
taken TO paC.f;r. distance of six miles.
where she WAS released on her own r.cp,r-
ui7ance in the sum of $1,000. She was rn-
PEELED 70 appear twice at Pacific for trial.
she alleges. and further says that TO pro-
cure III. release Of hrr husband. who WAS
IN Jail charged with the same uffeusc. she
paid 800. the amount alleged To have been
irr.I roperly obtained. Mrs. Coil says tho
money was-obtained from her under duress.
and asks for $3.50 actual and $500 punitive
damages
The suit is TIE outcome Of the removal
Of William coil, Mrs. Coiis husband. from
the cur1toTShip OF his two niecss by Pro
bate Judge Wurieman about six weeks ago.
Judge Wurd.I man ordered Coll to turn over
a draft for certain sum of money and
removed him when hr did not comply with
the order. He then appointed Pubic Ai-
m'ui.tTatcr Thomas +. Nckvrfnan tn MS
stead
The draft had leen c7%hcd by HIciic
bank are: stopped ~ - Louis, and II Fvis
then the Pacific bank officials sW"r, cut III.
warrants against the Coils. Mr. 'uI r.
manned IN Jail fog several DAYS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
STUDYING BOTH PLATFORMS.
National Civic Federation An
nounces q Great Conference.

Chicago, July 2S.-The Committee on Or
ganiZatio Of che National Civic Fedora
ton announces the. Executive Council or
governing body, for that organization. This
council will act until the first annual meet
ing, and i follows:
A. =. Bartlett. p. |. Bonebrake. James H.
Bowman, ID. Russell Brown. J. A. Cutrer.
Edward f. Dunno. James L. Eagle, James
II. Eckeis. William ID. FoIIlke. Harry A.
Garfield, Samuel Gompers. Frank W. Gun
salaus, William II. Harper. Abra ham y
Hewitt, Frederick W. Hollis William Writ
Howe, Clarke Howell, Samuel insult. Thee
dore c. Search. Willis J. Abbott, William F.
King, Edward Rosewater. John Ireland
Jeremiah W. jerks. Aaron Jones' Edward
A Kelly. Cyrus q. Luce, Franklin Mae
Neagh. w. A. McCarle. T. Is. Martindale
i. r. Ripley. Frank =. Sergeant Charles A.
&. Schieren, Cato Sells. Albert Shaw, John
NJ. Stahl. jay l. Torrey. Charles F. War
wick, Booker r. Washington, Benjamin
IGe Wheeler. Dudley q. WoOtcn.
4 national conference viii be held on
September a. %, &c and - in Central Music
Hall, Chicago. at which Will be discussed
imperialism. money and trusts Arrange
ments are being made TO secure the parlici-
patton of the ablest opponents of the diff
fevent views of the subjects announced. No
resolutions or action savoring of a partisan
character will he permitted
The programme Will he in charge Of hi
partisan committees.
Its second conference, programme and
details of which will tie announced later
VIII be held in January and Will include
the subjects of taxation, indus: rial arbitra-
ton ana municipal ownership.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC,
Professor Pcmmer Appointed by
Board of Education.

Professor William II Pommer who for
ten years has been musical director at
Smith Academy. has been appointed one
of tho supervisors uf r1Jsic IT the ST Louis
public schools Tie VIII assume charge OF
his district With the opening al the school
year IL. Sept'r inter. He viii Le assigned 20
the district covered by IN. late Professor
Cesar EUmiller. in addition 10 which he
will direct the must" a. the High school
who Do E.rr ~ FrY-liHh o.
s,rt:r:cT tur :U-I: y-=sTS- ..r - count of
Professor Pommer having the High School
his regular district will he somewhat re-
ducci and that Of the other two super
visors. Miss pussuChal and Professor
Hodglun increased.
Professor Pommsr Is native Of St
Louis and was educated at the High School
After graduating h. went abroad, where he
spent several years studying music in
Vienna and Lcipsir. He has been employed
director and instructor by number of
prominent musical societies and Institutions
OF learning In this country. Among these
are Christian College at Columbia. Mo. the
Arion Club of Milwaukee. and Smith
Academy. He has written several operas
and won the prize offered a few years ago
by the Orphelis club OF Philadelphia for
the best male chorus composition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Prizes Will BE Given at the Expo
siti0n This Year.

A undue feature Of the 81. Louis Expo
sition this year will be the amateur photoS-
raphers. exhibit. Manager Atkinson OF the
Exposition has sent circulars explaining
what will be required OF the exhibitors TO
points where the amateurs can procure
Them o. publication The h Sompeu,iti1n is
for space are now being given out or mailed
on application to the Secretary Amateur
Exposition and Music Hall Association.
Applications for space may also be sent to
Robert z. NJ. Balm. Charles NJ. Alexander.
Andrew s Barada, u. b. Howard and j.
Manager Atkinson anticipates receiving a
large number of applications for space for
amateur photographers from the country
tributary to ST Louis as well as from those
in the city. No applications for space VIII
be received after September D. No limit has
been placed on the size or number OF pic
lures to be exhibited.
There will he six classes and a total Of 20
prizes which will he awarded ny the follow
ing JUICES: J. Ed. Rc>ch. Doctor g. H.
Goodman and r. T.. Collins. The first five
classes embrace artistic work. general land
srape. portraits. instantaneous pictures and
interior work. They are open 10 all anna
tours. The following prizes will be given
in each class: First prize. gold medal: sec
oni prize. silver medal: third, fourth and
NTH prizes. bronze medals.
In the sixth Junior class. the follow
ing prizes are offered First. SIS camera:
second. a 81. camera: third. a $40 camera.
fourth. NTH. sixth. seventh; eighth. ninth
and tenth prizes, Photographic accessories
Pictures OF any kind taken by boys and
girls not over sixteen years OF age may be
entered in this class, aud they may be I'M
framed. while all those of other classes
must ne framed. Junior class photographs
must he taken by tho exhibitor, but may
be printed and mounted by someone else
TIL" first FIVE classes must take develop
print and mount their own pictures. Com
Ietitors IN the amateur photographers con-
hinitor's tickets for 81 each. good for the
continuance of tn. Exposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29

Eloira Thompson. Birmingham: Misses Car
RE and I.thu Braun. Birmingham; III. ;.
DCster. Prattviile. J. J. Cdom, Birmins-
ham: Mrs. Lulu Adams and Miss Susie
konce. Columbia; h. -. Gray snd j Il.
Graham. birmingham; Samuel Wilder.
Birmins ham: jos. II. Adams. Ozark: J. X.
Johnston. TalIadega; Tom Bradford, Ope-
lka; r. = Johnston. birmingham: E y.
Mcconnell. Talladega; =. l.. Fuller. Gull
man: u. 4 Joiner, Montgomery; VI. W.
Barron. Andalusa: X. y. Rhodes. Blruiine
ham. J. e. orr. BirininshIm; Misses OK
ford. B:rminE ham. W. u. Reynolds, Monte
yai.o. Mrs. Florence Hudson. Greens oro,
G. p Ward centre; J. g. Hdrris. Sheffield;
J A. We-i.rlunj Frnith.rst: Annie and
palsy VERIFY. Cniontown: Temple jacobson.
Iemopnlis; W III. S.dirT. Tuscaloosa; Jas.
. X ilph. Tuscaloosa: w \. Brown. Gle
turne r r stockton. Admission: 4. l..
burgess Edvardsvilie: l. \. BRADSHAW.
T.fv'na.st..n. Thomas Howe, Marion; e ".
Co., ..ia. I'll. t.. ----r----r sG:.-,si,s,.-a.
Aston Tits, Tuscaloosa. J. e. Norwood.
Jasper; W. G. J,misOn. Tuscaloosa. I. A.
Levy Portland. Mrs Mildred II. Pierce.
Chronicle the Reverend s. +. West. Birm-
iueham: Misses Mabel and Sallie Wheeler,
Birm:nehan: \. Carnley. E.iba: g G..
Schwond, TalIassee: Frank Clements. Birm-
ingham: r. l.. Thompson. birmingham
Earl Pettus. Decatur. Misses Jennie and
Leila Monroe Eutaw; J. +. Strickland.
Tuscaloosa; W. j.. Seed. Tuscaloosa. and
Annie and Abhie Searcy. Tuscaloosa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
ADVICE TO LOCAL SHIPPERS.
Mexican Consul Offers Services If
an Expert.

r. T. S-rrano. Mexican Consul - e.
Louis IN 4 letter tn -. Louis ~hlI i'eTS amt
Mexican buyers offers tie services al she
consulate 80 protect buyers aHt shippers
from errors that frequently occur it AL
o.. -. .."' - -s.'Hi O. .u<i-
late ----tlous dC;=--. '-E-t--'i ., '..-:0.-s.-
ing or geHtr raj inspections, at the border may
be avoided and st. Louis Will be- credited
in Mexican and United States reports for
exports originating here, which otherwise
would h- credited to border towns
In order to produce such documents In a
legal form. the packing list should have the
date with following conditions Marks and
numbers Of packages. class OF packages,
gross weight of each package legal and
net weight Of each different article, Clear
speciica zion Of each article and total value
OF each line of goods. In many cases CON
siderable freight charges can be saved and
also duties by following Instructions IN
packing. To avoid unnecessary work and
trouble in packing lists shipping clerks
should be sent to the consulate. where all
necessary information will he furnished ny
an expert in all details Of Custom house
terhniC-lities and who will make cut "a
p.rs to proper form for all shippers that
have not had sufficient practice.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
CONVENTION AT MILWAUKEE.
Local Fire Insurance Agents of the
Nation Meet There on August 80.

Chicago. Ill, July 2s.-Preparations are
nearly complete for the fifth annual conven-
ton OF the National Association OF Local.
Fire Insurance Agents. at MILWAUKEE,, W is
August 20. 81 and September i, 100 Inc
programme for the sessions ana the names
Of the gentlemen who give the formal ad-
dresses cannot yet toe announced. nut tns
Programme Committee is confident that the
speakers. when announced, Will attract
large attendance.
A. Buffalo last year about 7ce badges were
given out. We expect from l.Ssl 10 l,'e
agents at Milwaukee thi. year. f"rty-ohe
States and Territories row have state as
suciations. and four more VIII be organized
I'm time 10 be represented az the .o:nihS
convention. II Will h. n"tabi" gathering
of insurance men. both as regards the
audience and the speakers, The issues now
before the insurance world are SO important
an, avci,trs ia, he sessions Of this COR
vention Will hold the attention Of the whole
country. Public opinion OF the agency class
.:..fis of mu:t-..;e aCcnc=eE .;s-G:-=.-.; VIA
ing. brokerage. hostile legislation. etc.
All present will have the privilege of par
ticipating in the discussions as far as the
limits of the programme VIII permit. and
all will be allowed to vote except in cases
where a division is called for strict con-
year when every fire insurance agent may
attend these conventions, and have the
Is found this year 10 ne 100 nhWlelhy
privilege of speech and vote must hereafter
be restricted 10 accrehitea delegates This
year every agent IS welcome.
The programme when issued viii give the
entertainments provided for the time out
side of sessions. Milwaukee is famous for
fits hospitality. and the plans of the Milwau-
kee agent promise good time for every
one that comes.
All Inquiries regarding hotels. etc. should
be addressed to f J. Tapping, chairman.
Milwaukee. Wis
II Is recommended that all members and
their friends make detailed Inquiries Of
their home ticket agents for definite infor-
nation about rates of passage. dates of
sale return limits of t!ch Is and all other
conditions necessary for a correct under
standing OF what IS required by the railroad
companies in order 20 secure the benefit of
;ne very much reduced rates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
IN THE COUNTY.

A marriage license was issued at Clay
ton yesterday to Frank Miller and LYDIA
Eistner both OF -. Louis. The couple were
married by the Reverend Il. II. Charles.
pastor Of the Clayton Presbyterian Church.
Upton street. He said he came to Clayton
to keep his marriage out Of the newspapers.
81 that his associates would not guy him
Monday morning. In response 10 ques-
ton as to his business, he said that h.. YVES
a iaborer while his bride said that she was
willing to be known only as sweet. young
lady.
Misses Bertha and Catherine Autenrieth.
Amelia Heege and Louise Hoffman of
CLAYTON LEFT 81. Louis last night on the
steamer City Of Memphis for Memphis
They will be gone ten days. The party was
chaperoned by Mrs. Henry p. Autenriefh.
The monthly meeting of the st. Louis
County Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.

Grace Presbyterian Church. in conjunc-
tiOn with the Home Mission Committee Of
81. Louis Fresbytery. has practically de-
cided on n change of location, and the prob
abilities are that lot VIII be selected at
the corner Of Ridge and Clara avenues. TIE
proposed change is made as to be more
convenient for the membership of the con-
gregation. and partly because of its g" M
handing position According I" court deci-
siong. Grace Church has large equity in
the old property. located at Ridge and tlITa
avenues. and, pending the securing OF that
equity. il is proposed To erect commodipds
chapel the new lot steps will be taken
at once to secure the lot and the necessary
funds for the new chapel.
The ST. Louis City Mission at No. i5'2
South Broadway will have A full line Of
services to-day. Sunday school will be held
a 2. m. and in the evening the Reverend
II. y. Murphy will preach. There Will be
special German and English solos.
The Reverend Doctor q. ]. johnson. who
has been supplying at Delmar Avenue Bap-