davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-25

In order to avoid delays, on account of
personal absence. letters and all commu-
nications fo- THE VIRGINIAN-PILOT
SHOULD not be addressed to any indIvid-
uai connected with the office. but simply
70 THE V1RGIN1AN AND PILOT PUB
LISTING COMPANY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-25
THE ANALOGY WILL NOT HOLD

Replying to q recent declaration Of
the Virginian-Pilot that government
without the consent of the governed
cannot be practiced with safety by the
United States, the valued Charlotte OBJ
server is moved to say:
1.-THE Virgnian- should know
that in saying that it is treadng upon
| North Carolina toes. We Of this State
have Just made arrangements TO gov
ern Il lot of people without their con-
sent. and in doing this we had the war
rant of the Federal governments OK
| ample in the dealings with the indians,
Alaskans and Hawaiians. The consent
OF the governed argument may do In
some localities, but it doesn't go in
North Carolina, and when we are ASK
| ed If we deny that when this shall
come to pass long step toward the
downfall of the republic win lfave been
taken, we answer unhesitatingly that
we do"
The Observer will pardon us for say
ing that we do not believe it takes any
more stock than the Virginan- Pilot In
the alleged analogy between the gov
eminent without the consent of the
governed involved in the adoption Of
n constitutional amendment limiting
suffrage in q State, and the govern
ment without the consent of the gov
erned as we have it in the Philippines
If it comes to that, there are 6,25T 1913
Democrats in this country who have
been governed for about three years
and n half now, without their consent
by q Republican Administration. Vcr-
bal clubbing, however. cannot obscure
the fact that the rule of the majority
in 81 State, even when it extends to the
Limitation of the right of suffrage, in
accordance with the Fundamental law
is vastly different from the forcblc ana
bloody imposition of dominion upon
100000 people inhabiting their own
country, thousands of miles away from
the boundary of the United States. II.
asserting that the latter is wrong and
dangerous be to tread upon the toes or
any who PRACTICE the former, surely
such practitioners must be equipped
with an abnormal and highly incon-
venient expanse of foot.
The contention of the Observer is not
at all new; we have had 1t from MIR.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-25

10 battle against foolish fallacies." And
by all means send Hon. II. II. Hanna
the names of at least ten of the waver-
ing ones. Who would deprive him OF
the privilege OF writing ten letters?
Who. forsooth, would hamper patriot
whose back is bent With the whole
weight of his country's future? Room
and names for Hon. II. II. Hanpa! All
the same it pains us to learn that con-
fiding person has been led to waste
his fervor on numerous citizens of this
town who will answer his question,
Can we depend upon you?" with a
chill and emphatic negative.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-25
Once Life Was a
Burden, But Now
a Blessing!
Gained IL lbs In One
Month.

have suffered a LONG TIME with
CArARRH. l tried different doctors
ana every patent medicine 1 heard OF
but only went from bad to worse. l be-
/ HAD CoNsuMPrIoN ON and told me ne ! i
was looking. worse than they had ever
den to 'n me- oeiTT GoT Se ZIP IN T Pie
MORNING My NOSE WAS ALI sroP-
get E, I my y breath l,e | MOULD HAVE 4
FOUL BREATH. My nose frequently
bled but 1t did not give mo any relief.
At night when laid down THE HAWK
A iNG HNP Wbe sPIT sIent 1 kEP IKE M
LOG, BUT GOT Up AS TIRED AS /
KEPT DRIPPING DOWN MY THROAT
the slightest excitement l would have n
BAD HEADACHE and L WAS WEAK
AND NERVOUS ALL THE TIME;
there Would By so sI MUCH GHp. RIN SG AN
have a rising" in Them My STOMACH
F1 HfN me lS Vn e tsoueIs TEE LE iTT
ME a BURNINGAND l FELT 'BLoAT-
ED.The DULL ACHING PAIN ACROSS
THE SMALL OF My BACK made me
WE'RE WEIR WI WEAK. 'u'''' - : 10
GAINED II POUNDS THE TIRs,r
M s6}SNb N NWn feel F5t;FatS sLE EXT
T MtdMT N MaHF cE MhIhao 10 D RMS
PING OF MUCuS IN THE THROAT:
or bad taste in the mouth, and life once
ELISHA WHITELEY,
Cor. Linden avenue and Henry street,
Portsmouth, Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-25
ORGANIZE DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.

Chairman EDyson is urging that n
precinct in the State. There is no sec
ton of Virginia in which thorough and
efficient organization is more necessary
than in this Congressional district, and
the Virginian-Pilot again urges that
this matter be taken up vigorously and
Systematically. Considerable good work
has already been done along this line,
but much remains to be done-and the
time is short.
AS we have previously pointed out,
the situation in this district has been
complicated by the nomination of
third ticket, and while there is no rea-
son to apprehend very large vote for
Mr.. Flynn, it will come mainly from
the Democratic party. Under these
circumstances it is necessary that
there shall be throughout the entire
district organized and concerted effort
to poll the full Democratic vote. The
best possible way to do this is to
organize Democratic clubs.
Apart from their effectiveness as
subordinate partisan Organizations,
such clubs have a distinct educative
value. when properly conducted, and
there has been no time in the history
of the country when there was more
urgent need that just appreciation of
civic responsibilities be inculcated.
Organize Democratic clubs in every
precinct in the district and State.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-25

Rooms and 4 No S74 Main street, over
TIE Hub" misunderstanding and
all diseases of Eye. Ea-. Nose. Throat.
Chest and Stomach.
Hours, a. m. TO ESQ p m; p. m to
6 D. m Sunday hours. 1890 a m. to 1890
p m. Tuesday night. Thursday night and
Saturday night. 7:45 p. III. to S:l5 p. m.
CONSULTATION ALWAYS FREE
Medicines furnished. Terms moderate
Eyes examined for glasses free OF
charge
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-25
THE LETTER OF HON. H. H.
HANNA.

Elsewhere to-day appears n letter
from Hon. III. III. Hanna, chairman of
the remnants Of the Palmer Buckner
aggregation, that will not fail to COM
mend itself to n careful perusal by
public that has come to look upon the
4 efforts of that devoted person to yanls
the nations honor out of danger as
quite as diverting as Hon. Theodore
Itoosevelt's ostentatious avowal Of pro-
prietary rights in the flag.
Apart from it's hearing on the gen.
eral political situation, there is par
ticularity in the letters appeal for
Hon. Richard Alsop Wise, who Is to
Shelp save the. people from the dangers
that threaten Them" that makes it of
special interest to the voters of this
district. We had been of the opinion
all along that Hon. II. II. Hanna was
bent on achieving popular salvation
unaided and alone, but we Jingle and
thrill with unutterabe local pride at
learning that Hon. Richard Alsop is
to scoot around the permeter of this
glorious work with no mean solicitude
and assiduity.
1t will be noted, Mr. Hanna comedies
with an alacrity which, If not cheerful,
is certainly frantic. Democrats Will
really be indebted to Mr.. Hanna for
this specific and detailed information.
He says they will gain three Congress-
s men in North Carolina, one in Ken
lucky, two in Indiana, one in Mis-
1 souri, and one in Texas. He might
have added that they will also gain
one in the Second district of Virginia,
but that would not have been partic-
ularly encouraging to the citizen here
abouts to bend his back in another
effort to resist the wrong with which
the demagogue would threaten u.s."
After careful perusai of his letter
we are of the opinion that Hon. II. H.
Hanna is prepared to at least break
even on wrongs and demagogy, but we
shall not press the matter.
What we would particularly empha-
size is the fact that Mr.. Hanna prac-
tlcaliy comedies the House to the Dem
ocrats. And it looks like he is shay
Ing pretty close to the line, too. The
3 TAP doodle and the squawk OF simu-
eStiOi tiioI lotiOW MI. I1dnTd
admission that the Democrats stand to
gain eight Congressman need not be
b considered. They are in Hon. H. II.
Hanna's best manner, which means
as that each is the pearl of it's kind.
TO the man up q tree-to any man
not freighted with the terrible respon-
siDility of preserving Our stability and
continuity of purpose"--what is most
striking in Mr.. Hannas appeal is the
tncit admission that the people are so
reluctant to be saved from the fright
full calamity that looms dark and fear
some IN the Hanna imagination. In
spite of all, they seem bent on kicking
& down ut least eight of the bulwarks
hat stand between them and ruin. and
plainly there are fears that Hon.
Richard a. Wise will be the ninth
tower Of safety to fall with more
or less dull and sickening thud.
In the meantime the public will be
Interested to note who viii spring for
ward TO Organize the business men
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-25

Mckinley. from Mr.. Roosevelt. from
half the Republican conventions of the
country. This was not surprising. 1t is
surprising, however. to find it In the
columns of the Charlotte Observer,
whose taste certainly does not run to
demagogy.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-25
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.

AD,yEERTIsING RATES. Advertise
Square. first insertion. each subsequent
insertion 40 cents, or so cents when in
serted Every Other Day. Contractors
nre not allowed to exceed their space
or advertise other thin their iegitimat e
BUSINESS, except by paying especially for
the same.
:, Reading Notices, invariably 20 cents per
nne hrst Insertion. Each subsequent in
serton Is cents.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-25

No employee OF the virginian-Pilot Pub
fishing Company is authorized to contract
any obligations In the name OF the COM
of the same. except upon orders signed
by the PRESIDENT OF THE COM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08
NEXT YEARS COIFFURE.

"A wornan's chief glory is her hair"
and its becoming and fashionable ar
rangement has always proved an i'm
portant item of toilet, says the London
Telegraph. In past seasons there has
been a sufficient diversity of style to
allow every taste to be satisfied, but
now one particular mode alone is to
predominant and find favor as the
correct thing" This is achieved by
the alliance of the three great hair
dressers' schools, La Societe du Pro-
gres, the Academic Internationale and
the International Society. Their COM
bined deliberations will now decide the
coming styles and individual taste will
only be exercised in the variation and
modification of that particular mode.
Last Wednesday the first exhibition OF
hairdressing by the Amalgamated
Hairdressers Schools of London took
place in the st. James hall, the most
prominent and interesting feature of
which was, without doubt. the fashion
scheme. In this section thirty experts
practically demonstrated their skill.
1t having been decided that the pompa-
dour, or, more strictly speaking, the
semi-pompadour style should reign SUI
preme as the most correct fashion for
1901. the proceedings were confined to
the illustration of the several concep-
tions of this particular idea. The abo-
lition Of the high and generally becom-
ing method of dressing will be deplored
by many.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08
DOES THIS APPLY TO YOU?

Women, a certain jeweler declares,
iIl-treat their rings to about the same
extent that they do their watches ana
are, therefore, really fit to possess
neither.
of course it doesn't injure ring to
put it on a cold marble slab at night.
nor to drop it occasionally to the brick
pavement, but it does ruin the setting
of the jewels, he says, to have a tight
glove pulled over them. Yet there IS
hardly a member of the sex, unless she
wears so many finger ornaments that
it's impossible to get a glove over them,
who does not subject them to such sa-
we're treatment and wonders ana
mourns when she loses a stone she
values.
One young woman always ties he.'
rings UP in the corner of her handker-
chief when she puts on her gloves AMI
then tucks her handkerchief up her
sleeve and she considered this very
good way until she lost the moucnoir
with its contents of four the other day,
when she began to believe she'd been
little thoughtless with her treas
ures.
1t is said by the porters of sleeping
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08
-
WAS GLAD SHE SWORE.

The daughter of a we'll known clar-
gyman in Washington had a severe at
tack of scarlet fever when she was
three years old which resulted in deaf
ness. Up to that time she had been a
regular little chatterbox, doing her III
Xantile best to carry out the proverbial
Being a woman She'll talk forever,
Upon her recovery her parents ), ere
nearly heartbroken to find that she ha j
not only lost her hearing but the power
OF speech as well. Whether she had
really forgotten how to talk or whether
1t was obstinacy or lack of confidence
they could not determine, but in spl.e
of all efforts of the best tutors the child
remained a mute.
One day when she was nearly ION
years of age she was playing with a
cat, and with as much cruelty as
though she We're of the sterner sex. she
used its tail as a handle with which 10
pick it up. The poor animal. not an
preciating the economic use of the
aforesaid tail, inflicted a deep scratch
across the chubby little hand.
Damn that cat.' she said. flingine II
down.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08
NO WONDER BABY LAUGHED.

When a woman with a baby enters
a trolley car you may safely count up
on some sort of free entertainment.
Usually the child gives the show.
Babies that have not reached the
talking age are limited to weeping, or
making efforts in the way of collecting
gay trimmings from fellow passengers
millinery.
But their mammas!
They are not limited.
One of them evinced this in a car
the other day. Baby was laid across
her lap, and was treated to a lot of
jargon supposed" to be understood
by infants, and marked by such
strange risings and prolongings of the
voice as to suggest a mouse in trou-
BILE.
'Is a teeny weeny little baby a-takin'
is first little 'ide in a 'tree-ee-ee-eet
'tar?"
And then she turned to grand
mama who was struggling TO main
tain the family dignity, with Hes
laughing"
Laugh" said a mere man on the
opposite seat, " 'twould make a horse
laugh"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08
A BEAUTIFUL MOUTH

To reduce the size Of The n
stretch the lips back 50 that The !.
show plainly. Smile AID gCsnia I
were. This refines lips t.. II
coarse and, by reducing the iai
developing the muscles, gives 10
a prettier curve.
Never bite the lips. As soon a
are conscious of any irritation y
white vaseline. Cold cream is al
but one is likely TO make Iuha
of it and so destroy ones aPlsui
more wholesome and nOuTisals
Honey is a good application Dull
cold cream, is eatable.
The crimson lip salves that are
by unwise womankind are Of 10 ,
BILE value and give the face tls'
of coarseness which comes @i!
an artificial makeup. If ones !
ton is good and ones clEcuiA',
perfect order the lips should De 70
lovely. This happy state o. Wv
perfection can be had for las : !.
unless one has some chrome a.
1t is merely a matter Of "a'''
Nutritious food. exercise IN u,
air. proper clothing, plenty u :
anu a little good horse sens
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08
QUEEN vICTORIA's RINGS.

Here is a glimpse of Queen Victoria's
taste in jewelry: One of her most val
1t is designed to represent Faith, Hope
and Charity, in diamonds, rubies and
emeralds. 1t is too heavy to be worn
with comfort, and therefore it is worn
only on solemn state occasions. Her
majesty never takes off either her en-
gagement or her wedding ring, and
the latter is now SO worn that it is
kept in place only by a keeper" Her
engagement ring has heart of dia-
monds with a beautiful ruby in the
center. the stone having been consid-
cred by the prince consort as emblem
atical of love.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08
NENDING DAY Nom.

NOTES
Just imagine such
p presrin,. rainy day ri,e
basket has Of old clothes s@' to '1 a, 'ona
r,s "a much safer rule. and d n, my
pleaSanter' to set aside ' o' aeciids
IN each week for the ,, .s'iaa
never allow it to ao..-- ealiins
whenever possible 70 ~ ufnulats
pleasant day for it. Anna nSOSs b:
follow the advice, if -r nol.t better
NY" 'ueAdlng in ea-
Remembering the ala
misery likes company saase
little housewife recent. sad
ways done my mendinn / have
company with one or ma ara Damn.
my immediate neighbor J,e 91atrVs
at each others houses ' a.. a. nsse
afternoons, and throngbO VI Neiass
dreaded" ''! what Ne
NOW as to the mendirg
is worthy of his tools, and q v, Ssh
too.so you will do We'll t - sooa
outht comprising good sb ~ ny 2
and shears, needles lon 9.aI ? Sis
and OF all degrees of fnensssss ana
ana silk twist, with stro To, SPN
linen thread, piece Of wsv
strong sewing cotton 6no 60 20! a. .
ing tape of various widths ' al
OF pearl, linen. agate. bons guy ~, oa
There is a lust how sv. aaa D
ing on a shoe button. Use !, SIN a
thread. a No. needle war -, SsoI
and, although you double !, ' rs
one end of the thread 10 ANU Any
clumsy knot which nigh, I b,..
loot; take three stitches n a.a
ton. fasten with an extra sti,ah
lining of the shoe. and % - -
button without cutting the tb,s,s
The double knees and heels J.
hosiery of today are a boon :,
ers, but they will not al,os.,,.
away with the necessity al Dug
You can, however, save a erss, ~
labor of this kind by teacbi,.
family to lay aside socks az y.
the tiniest hole begins 10 show !.
then. after the wash. if van Mn ]
the article for half an inch a, 4
side of the hole or weak rls..
course darning the former tba,.
be no danger of one of tbosa al
apertures which lead unar.,..
housewives to exclaim: IT MIN /
cheaper to buy new ones than "a i
that pair"
One of the thriftiest Of my Il
friends lines the new stockings 4
children on the inner side of In 4
and heels with thin, soft pieces 4 4
lin for which she has an szsr, =
pattern cut, sewing it in firmly Il
she claims, saves much iarning
Sheets that have grown weak Il
middle should be torn in two ths 4
edges sOwn together on The ~
and the sides hemmed. when Tier
still do good service for a e0ss5sI
time. The labor Of mendng Il
and bolster cases is a thing 81
past, it does not pay to sperl 4
upon them now that new mash
be bought so cheaply. When vuzI
on both sides these cases mg
washed, dried ana rolled gith |
soft muslin aGd linen strips and i
in the emergency closet" witt
medicines, to be used In sick1aS |
the turned sheets may also faia n
here when through their soai
of usefulness and past fVThs; Ea
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08
MR.. WHISTLER'S LATEST.

This is the very latest quip of which
the self-exiled author of the Gentle
Art of Making Enemies" has delivered
himself. One of Mr.. Whistler's art
students in Paris the other day asked
the master very seriously If he
thought that she might paint nature
exactly as she saw her. Mr.. Whistler
very promptly replied. There is no
earthly reason why you should not
paint nature exactly as you see her,
so long, my dear lady, as you do not
see nature exactly as you paint her!"-
London Mail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08
FREAK SEASONING.

"Hully gee! look at the man putin
pepper on his ice cream!" called out a
surprised messenger boy who sat up at
the counter of a light lunch care on
Tenth street, near Chestnut, yesterday
afternoon. Sure enough, the man ne
referred to was covering his Leach ice
cream with pepper and lie seemed TO
hugely enjoy the highly seasoned dell
cacy. That's nothing" said the bald
headed man behind the counter. You
may not believe it. but there is one
man who comes here who regularly
puts mustard on egg custard and
6oughnuts. while another man whose
favorite dessert is peach meringue VIII
never eat il unless il is thoroughly COW
cred with catsup. Only yesterday a
young man came in and ordered fried
eggs. When they were served he picked
ND the sugar shaker and attempted TO
use 1t, but the sugar was damp and
would not come out and he asked me
to fix IT. I thought he had made Il mis-
take and said to him, That's not salt;
it's sugar. L know it, replied. Then
I handed him bowl of sugar and he
put several spoonfuls of it over his
eggs I could tell enough funny things
done by customers to fill a book.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08

cars ana the matrons of the various
pupIc places, however, that fewer
rings are lett now on washstands than
was the case few years ago, and this
Is PROBABLY because large proportion
Oh Womankind seems to have made II
rule to keep such ornaments in their
mouths while they battle their hands.
"A woman with a mouthful of Jewels
isn't beautiful sight, but she's an l.
lustration of certain sort of care, and
IL is very refreshing one when me
considers the number who are forever
having to advertise some valuable mis-
lad through their own carelessness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08
HEART TO SOUL

Said a weman's Soul to W !.l. I'm
y shall live forever, but o .s. IN I'M
And despite the fires today ' 5.l., ID
thoult die and 10. D'''
But the Heart replied to in'
said: ..-,o-rsa
'rrhough alive today anl 'yI''
Nv day of life is worth 70 l'
Thy endless years Of eternity
Fer live and love and sui hoa ,s,sI
Tbmgh thou liy'st forever 'HO'
know, ,,..o- mr. sEss
And my day of life be oiIte T, y r,sst.
No final reckoning have ! 10 NV
.oTbe flowers will bloom HUN
and sing, IL Int q ~
From a Heart that hVe' ~
spring, s,r and 81
And I laugh and love and 1i 81 . J a
IT does not matter the ,t sGaI Brs1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08
NOW FOR THE soUP-PLATE HAT

The latest millinerial achievement IN
London is the crownless hat. Certain
ly the description does not sound verv
aIluring. The crownless hat resembles
nothing, we are told, so much as 4
large dinner plate, slightly coiled over
the edges at each side and slightly de-
pressed at the back and less acutely
shelved in front one of these new hats
was constructed on the outside of er-
mine and lined with folds of velvet; IN
the middle of the top where the crown
ought to have been was draped a
square piece Of yellow lace, with long
ends hanging down at the back and
drawn through a large buckle of 1uil
gold. Otherwise the affair was devoid
of garniture.
These soup plate hats are to be the
rage. IL is said. in Paris and London
this winter. but one should say that It
would take a woman who cared decid-
eddy more for fashion than her own
good looks and possessed of a goo''"
quality of what the small boy call
nerve" to walk down the street in one
of these new crownless hats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08
SHOULD LITERARY MEN MARRY?

Thus one Of the monthlies, says The
Outlook. 1t is a point upon which
we do not care to dogmatise. 1t is a
point, moreover, of precisely as much
Importance as the following:
Should publishers prosper?
Should critics keep cool?
Should poets sleep on mantelpieces?
Should electors keep hens?
And to clinch the whole matter
Should Marie corelli?
But surely, The Outlook might have
gone one better. thus:
Should Hall Game Marie corelli?-
London Mail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-08
80
~ - NAILS.

The juice Of the green 60. The P
apple is accredited in java r.- gs:t
PlaSs wit with being blood odd Pf e Be-
stance with which the aH -g also The /.
kreeses and dagsers,, rs, ann IN use use snos:
aborigine Javanese Io-nI,iyatei ; =. y
sally. These women s gr,r point. p y
least scratch from oH'
tain death. A,.d