davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-09

Slaoet "Speuita &uriren" / Gbi'
caao Iirioer I 1T fibft. Drummer nogst
ON "Rprbmonbenes iaartbe @res'
Islelie" / 4nlebning at, at Sertussn
at MbrusaerM Deb fin liIbugetomft
iii ariiiianiu bIep Tibet en- pen
Orben ps 3optein Gagni en- nortt
en-. Ten 8Idbets Jremitidins bans
asr boerten Il gasip eIer Sai" = ef'
ter boz Goritano oo.
SeIe SpItbrei meb oenne Oroens-
afferen ~ftriper zig NOT fra, at bet Ct
.aaet libt / Surr for Song Oscar,
naar ban Ital optr9be iom norit
apnse sler iom ipenit aonse ellsr
Iom llnionstOnse. Ss bet Hal inos
remmes, at bette er itie lao let for
bam at ofsisre. Wen naor aonsen
Deb i'm orr 4 Sofhef pad nort
Grunb mootaosr % bGbrer en- polars
farsr, bpis babe Expedition bar
nori I, os bbis 5artsi bar MORT |,
iaa er ben norite presis enitemmis al
ben 0prmening, at peIau Oscar
burbe baps optraabt ubelutterbe
Ggenifab at norif aonse. Wen
Den nprfte aonse bar intet at glsre
meb at ubbeI. bperteu ipenfte eler ans
bre ubsnlanbftt Srbsrfsr, ielp ON
biSis psIaa er "ett Strau bpasiur'
an ben Rorfa Ct. Oluf."
Den nori,s Reaierins buDce ipr'
rsften | COB betibs fpreiiilIst apnscr
bette, men ban iparsbe. at ben norits
O~Iafsprben lite esneoe fig. naar bel
giaIot al babre fprfteIise p%eripner.
bpprfor ban matte tp til ben fpenns
Sernfimerprben. gu tr9fier bet i;a
imiblertib iaa ubslbigt, at iIers bgiis
itaasnbe fpriteIiss peripnsr | europa
alereps fOrlGnsit er oeioreret mec
ct. Sldfsorosnen % osriblanDi -
BEN ipenite aonee, Oscar ben anoen,
Silfibf uptuler "Suriren" mer
itile 5rpb, at ben norfie 9GresfslelIG
openpaa bette bar facet ct npt 8nubs
osrpec. at ben odnite Winiiter
Stottbolm bar uotuIt i'm RegicrinSI
2ot til bet ipenits lloenrissoepdrtc-
meni for ben pdnfs Gtaorss penli9t
MpbtueeIie / 3rifiania f~OrIepen
"Sppiit er BET buarbt for IoromGni
eene at bli iaalspsS bsbanolet, eftera.
be III / IGngere lib bar siort iso,
miner til Danfterne % paditoart, a
Dc blsp meest beore b%ebanolst at ben
eno al S%OenRerne. flyer Sla&t.
0ette Ipoer uGiisn iom en- Opet.
ltpering fra pore lipplpsforolorei
3ip. Wien i bore Dage bar ROroman
oene lust fs til ben lloane. at b
fmpeltbxn lite bill "a ii,
~bebaubIs". % bpis bet lite be.
for BET, at bet imaste liot al ipenl
"8sbanblins", iaa pilpe piiiupt be,
norits presie bberten baps iaet 81
eAer @G til ben bsIs OroenSbiitorie.
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-09
Hoberts Yrufiamation.

Qretprid, Abe DIT. 9oro Ros
berts bar ueftebt en- Proclamation,
iom er,I1rer. at ale Sager / 6or,
biubelie meo Den miolsrtibigs Reeies
ring | @odl Riper 9olpnisn Grams
paaD maa benpiiss til General Mars
mel. prpilamatipnsn bempnoioer
General Marpsl Ill at uDr1pne iaas
eanne Gmbeosm9no, Tom er usopsns
bise til at eiennemfsrs 2ppsne / be
fcrNielIiae Oiitritter % eiprs iaas
eonue 6pranorirger / 2ppene, Ipm
faar benz til al femme mso be nupq.
renhe Silitanoe.
2prosn bar psiaa beiienoteiprt, a.
Scbanblinssn at Sn~obpessrne / 9aal
cs Orange Ripsr Solonierne maa
pare ensartst. 9prsers. Tom coersi.
Der ia frioilIig. Ifal itts ~trdnsporte.
res; men penns Srere ai9Iosr iftt
prpmintuts militere cs politife Der,
ionlisbeesr, heller life benz. ipm ,ran'
Ter Observation-Disclosures. heller life lle.
lGnoinssr. SinIbs aebere ipsrss sfa
ter Observation-Disclosures. maa b
isnbes til Sopeo,partertt.
2orp Roberts prorer enspio.rs, a
ali Ispenos ap9s os 6prruae. lou
tilbersr gorsert ! aOmmanboer. ,Ie'
be. iom brposr llnoer,atelisn. Raj to
ses uben al sipe 9piterins. 3 Sil
f9losr. hoor upels Weplsmmer al E;
Samilis bar bruoi Goen oa psnot til
baae Ill armmanboerns. ital BET Ill
ba~eepsnoenps poriles ON. at meomir
bre Gobrnosrns opersipr ia inoe,
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-09

Den tprsiffe Sultans itsrfe Chit
er @psM; ! be fibfte 2 aar bar ban
iaalsbes facet iamlst knpeo 500
aisr.teier at ale muliee Slass.
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-09
Sil bebolbc Sroppsruc

sisn Elm. lite Off,, pio Sbans.
bal. Abe OH. - 5 ct Rroe at amsri.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-20
Sunday School Association.

The quarterly meeting OF the Metho-
dist Sunday School Association of Nor
folk was held at Epworth NJ. L. Church
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock with
the president. Prof. w. NJ. Jones. in the
chair and large attendance. The op-
ching prayer was made by Rev. a
Coke Smith. D. D.
The children of the infant class sang
several selections. These. with the re-
citations by little Miss Shepherd and
three small children. added interest tc
the meeting; also the solo by Mr.. r. e
Tupman.
AIr. II. w. White, superintendent OF
Centenary school. made q practical ad-
dress on the work of the Sunday Schoo
teacher. taking as the basis of his re-
marks the scriptural quotation, Lei
your light so shine before me that they
seeing your good works, may glorify
your Father in Heaven"
The reports of the schools were read
and Cumberland Street was awarded
the banner for attendance and pune
tuality. and Epworth for contributions
Thirty dollars was contributed to the
Park Place Mission Sunday school.
After singing the association ad-
journed to meet with I.eKieS Memorial
Church the second Sunday in June.
Benediction by Rev. Daniel II. Mer-
rift.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-20
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Miss Bell Cohn has returned to her
home, No. Ala Church street. after an
extended trip to New York, New Jersey
and Philadelphia.
Mr.. J. F. Philpotts. of Charlottesville,
is at the Atlantic.
Mr.. Ira Faux, of BelIhaven, N. c., is
in the city.
MIR. w. D. Lowry, of Charlotte, N. c.,
arrived in the city yesterday morning.
Mr.. Charles r. Walsh, of Petersburg.
Is here.
Rev w. B. Beauchamp. Of Broad
Street NJ. e. Church, Richmond. ac-
companied by his wife, arrived in the
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. WhitehuTst. of
Bank street.
Captain William Rawlins, one of
Norfolk's oldest and most respected
citizens. lies in critical condition at
his home. on CRANKY street, from
paralysis. which attacked his entire left
side several days ago.
The West End Land Company met
yesterday morning, but adjourned over
until April Sd.
Frank Whiting, a highly respected
colored man, for twenty years In the
employ of C. II. Greenwood & Bro. as
porter, died suddenly yesterday morn
ing.
General william Il. Villas. Postmas-
ter-General under Clcveland's admins
tration. accompanied by his two daugh-
tcrs, are stopping at the Monticello.
Mr.. Walker Taylor, Of the Western
Union telegraph office. has returned
from a stay of several weeks In Rich
mond.
The atmosphere yesterday was such
that people afflicted with corns or bun
ions on their feet peregrinated with
greater care than usual.
Work on the new postofice and
courthouse building may appear to
progress slowly. but it is being pushed
inside of the walls
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-20

Masttn reported fine congregations to
hear Rev. e. T. Dadmun Sunday.
There were six conversions and two adj
ditions to the church: had large at
tendance ut the mems meeting in the
afternoon.
Eregations at Centenary and received
three new members.
At Central, Portsmouth. Rev. r. F.
Beadles preached to the usual large
congregations He made an address
before the colored Methodists In the
afternoon.
Epworth. Liberty Street, Central
Mission, Brighton and East Norfolk re-
ported. through their pastors, fine con-
gregations and interesting services.
DR.. Johnson feelingly alluded to the
death of Rev. DR.. a. G. Brown, and
suggested that u committee be appoint
ed to draft suitable resolutions on his
death. The chair appointed Dr. John
son. Rev. j. T. MaStin and Rev. w. r.
Proctor to bring In their report next
Monday.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FUND.
After the adjournment Of the confer
ence the District Committee of the
Twentieth Century fund for the Ports
mouth district met and made the fol-
lowing appointments:
First Sunday in April-Peach Grove.
IL 4. M; Cumberland. 3 y. M; Port
Norfolk. p. m. Rev. w. G. Starr,
d. u.
Second Sunday In April-South Nor
folk Circuit. Rev. ]. T. Mastin
Third Sunday in Aprii-Newsoms,
Rev. James Cannon. Jr.
Fourth Sunday in April-Capron Cir
cult. Rev. James Cannon. Jr.
Southampton-Dr. W. w. Smith.
South Princess Anne-Rev. e. II.
Rawlings.
Fifth Sunday In April-Princess
Anne, Rev. y. Coke Smith. d. D.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-20
METHODIST PASTORS.

PROCEEDINGS OF. THEIR WEEK
LY CONFERENCE YESTERDAY
Rev. r. NJ. Chandler, president, called
the Methodist preachers meeting to or
der at II a. IN. yesterday Prayer was
offered by Rev. ]. N Latham, OF Park
View Church, Portsmouth Under the
call OF the churches the following re-
ported:
Rev. w. r. Proctor reported large
congregations at McKendree. Rev. w.
c. Walden preached at night; received
one new member.
Rev. George +. Booker had fine con-
Eregations at Wright Memorial; raised
$l,414 for improvements to the church.
AT Huntersville Church. Rev. Daniel
J.. Merritt reported fine congregations
at both services and three accessions
to the membership. He held fine Ep-
worth League meeting in the after
noon.
At Park View. Portsmouth. Rev. j.
n. Latham preached to large congre-
cations and had fine attendance on
the Sunday school exercises.
AT Owens Memorial, Rev. r. T. Wa
terfield reported five additions to the
Sunday school and large congregations
at both morning and evening services.
He preached at night for the w. c. T..
u; Rev. ]. +. Carey addressed the mis-
sionary meeting in the afternoon.
Lambert's Point. Rev. j. w. Carroll
had seven accessions to the Sunday
school, He held an ld-fashioned
Methodist class meeting in the after
noon and preached to large congrega-
tons at both morning and evening SER
vices.
Rev. J. B. Merritt reported contin-
ucd increase in the attendance upon
the meetings at the Seamen's Bethel
and the outlook encouraging.
Rev. ]. +. Carey taught a class of SO
in the primary department of the Sun
day school at Port Norfolk and preach
ed to the usual congregations morning
and night
At Monumental. Portsmouth, Rev. e.
H. Rawlings had 81 per cent. of the
roll present at the Sunday school. He
preached the annual sermon before the
Missionary Society of the church in the
morning and held an interesting meet
ing of the Rosebud Society in the aft
ernoon. with fine address by Rev. w.
c.. Walden.
At Cumberland Street Rev. II. F..
Johnson. u. D.. preached on the life
and character of the Rev. A. G.. Brown
in the morning before large congre-
CATION, and had the usual night au-
dience: received one addition to the
church.
Chestnut Street, Berkeley. Rev. ]. T..
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-20
TIE NEWS OF NORFOLK on PAGES D. g. $50 IS

in Its prompt delivery. The terms OF
the message also clearly SO Indicate.
The message was as follows: ITO John
Davis. Princeton, Ky: Brother Nose
died yesterday, 1880 p. m. Funeral to-
morrow afternoon. (Signed) I. Phar."
Whether true or not, the presumption
is that Davis was a near relative of
the dead man, and the object in send
ing him the message was that he might
attend the obsequies of his relative.
when such communications relate
to sickness and death, there accom-
panies them a common-sense suggeS-
tion that they are of Importance. and
that the persons addressed have in
them a serious interest" Reversed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-20

We shall want a little time in which
to execute the Tailoring order-so
you will not be anticipating to place
it now
Of course there's best assort-
ment of Woolens and a best corps of
cutters and tailors. Everybody claims
them--but only one can substantiate.
For our part, we are ready to submit
the tangible proofs; and we wouldn't
De any more willing to do that than
are the others if we were not posi-
lively sure of our ground
We don't tailor by proxy; our gar
ments are made up right here in Nor
folk: cut by the man who takes your
measure.
We're opening the season with this
special offer of choice of handsome
line of Spring suitings, made as you
dictate, for
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-20
Y. M. G. a. Notes.

Last number OF Star Course Friday
night this week by the Ottumwa Male
Quartette and Jessie Kleinman, reader.
This attraction is thought to be one of
the very best in the whole course. Re-
served seats placed on sale to-day at
association office.
1.-THE Crash of Empires" was the sub
ject of the fourth consecutive address
by Dr. J. ]. Hall in Association Hall
last Sunday. Next address will be 'The
Kingdom Which God Sets Up
New members are joining the associa-
ton nearly every day The various
privileges Of the association were never
used TO so full an extent as now
Last night the Personal Workers
Bible Glass. with nine young men pres
ent, considered the topic of Treasure
Laying" as suggested by the sixth
chapter Of Matthew.
The gymnasium Bible Study Club
spent q profitable hour with Sells Sup
Elemental Bible Studies.
Following these classes come the
classes In bookkeeping and stenogra-
phy. and the young mems gymnasium
classes in Body Building Work." all
going OH at the same time.
The games and reading room were
also natronized by many.
To-day. at 4 o'clock, the boys come
again and then the Business Mems
gymnasium Glass at 6:15 O'Clock. and
the Mechanical Drawing Glass at s
o'clock.
have arrived so far. and another install
ment Is expected to-day. The list of
subscribers has been steadily increas-
ing. Arrangements have been made
whereby parties still desiring may sub
scribe for the weeks issue yet
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-20
DAVIS V. w. U. II. CO.
Court OF Appeals of Kentucky,
January 10. 1900.

Court OF Appeals of Kentucky,
January 13, 1900.
THE STIPULATION ON THE BACK
OF 4 TELEGRAPHIC MESSAGE
REQUIRING ANY CLAIM FOR
DAMAGES TO BE PRESENTED IN
WRITING WITHIN SIXTY DAYS,
IS VOID. AS AGAINST PUBLIC
POLICY.
THE ADDRESSED OF A TELEGRAM
ANNOUNCING a FUNERAL MAY
SUE FOR DAMAGES FOR FAIL
URE TO DELIVER IT PROMPTLY.
This was an action for damages for
failure to deliver a telegram, brought
by the person to whom It was adj
dressed. From Judgment for defend
ant the plaintff appealed.
THE court says:
III It's answer the appellee company
relied on stipulation printed on the
bHtx Of the message. and signed by the
sender. to the following effect: THE
company Will not be liable for damages
uf statutory penalties in any case
Nilefs Tie claim Is not presented in
WILING within sixty days after the
fiit sshgs Is filed for transmission"
,rliat slieli a provision, as respects
teieefafiis, IL contrary to public policy
and II III hol be upheld. seems to be in.
diealet III smith Y. Telegraph Co.. and
tiie ttite Is duihniatlvoly 40 announced
tig ills ,eoutl IN Telegraph Co. ". Eu.
b;tnis, II was error 10 hold that the
Stipulation presented n valid defense
II Is c6nteuded That The petition
statsa iio Sause 81 action because the
taHghngs 81 The inessa go In dinputc did
rat siSs THE f8innanf hotice OF the re-
!atlSHsllf bstween the parties named
in his inesaass taut the suit In by tho
SshasS 81 hddfessee 81 the message. who
~ pfsshtnea t6 Have q serious interest
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-20
The Best Prescription for chll,s

and Fever Is n bottle of GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. The form
ula Is plainly printed on each package. It
is simply Iron and QulnIne In a tasteless
form and is compounded in correct pro-
portions. The reason imitators do not ad-
vertise their formula is because they
know you would not buy their medicine
If you knew It's ingredients. Groves IS
the original. and Is the only chill and fe-
yer remedy sold throughout the entire
malarial section OF the United States. No
cure, no pay. Price soc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-20
OurTruok

Secretary Dawes, Of the Board OF
Trade and Business Mems Association
yesterday received a letter from Chi
caEo parties who contemplate coming
to this section and engage in truck
raising on an extensive scale. They de-
sire full information concerning the
great truck industry of this section, OF
which they have heard so much.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-20
The Norfolk Presbytery.

The spring season of the Norfolk
Presbytery will be held at Accomac,
on the Eastern Shore of Virginia, April
10th. and will continue In session for
three days. There will be large rep
Portsmouth.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-20


Captain A. L. Crowley, of the five
masted schooner ]. B. Prescott. now at
La mbert's Point for coal, has gone
Ncrth to look after matters in connec-
ton with the siX-masted schooner now
building at Camden. Maine, and which
he will command. She is the first six
masted schooner ever built.
Captain e. w. Barlow, OF The schoo-
ner Jesse Barlow. has gone into schoo-
ner S. c. Tryon late in Eastern trade,
bought Controlling interest) in Nor
folk, Hudson s. Bro. part owners. and
Captain Jesse 3. Barlow, late in Paci-
fic lines, from Frisco to China, has
gone on the schooner Jesse Barlow, ar
rived Monday to load lumber for East
ern ports.
Barge Triton is on Graves railway
for repairs.
Captain w. H. French. with the
wrecking schooner William II. French,
is at work on the Southern Railway
barge sunk in collision with the Sum
ner last Saturday. He will probably be
able to raise her soon.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-20
OTHER LOCAL ON PAGE

Portsmouth
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-20

is CATARRH YOUR LIES. CLOUD?
Eminent nose and throat specialists in
daily practice highly recommend Dir.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, as safe
sure, permanent, painless and harm.
less, III all cases of Cold in
the Head Tonsilitis. Hoarseness
and Catarrh 1t gives relief in 10
minues, and bamshes tho disease ike
magic. Sold by r. r. Holmes.-2
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-20
SHIPPING NOTES.
THE PENNSYLVANIA TRIAL
AFTER NEW SHIP-OTHER
PORT ITEMS.

The New York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk steamer Pennsylvania went
out on her official trial trip yesterday.
leaving her wharf at a. m. for a trip
to Cape Charles City. various speed
and handling trials In Chesapeake Bay,
and a special and exhaustive trial Of
her boilers before acceptance by the
company. She was in charge of Cap
tain Richardson, of the Old Point Com
fore; Mate Sadler. of the New York;
Chief Engineer MaXen, of the Provi-
dence firm that furnished the boilers
for the new steamer, and First Engin-
eer LeCompte, of the tug Philadelphia.
Several rumors Of the speed made
reached Norfolk by incoming craft, but
none of these were official, and the new
steamer had not returned to this city
when this report closed. and 1t was
not known at general offices of the
company If she would return last night
She carried 400 tons OF pig iron as
cargo ballast. that being her net regis
ter of cargo capacity.
a dispatch received from Old Point
late last evening says: Steamer Penn
sylvania made % miles (per hour;
fastest boat on the Bay.
"cSigned) GARDINER & cox,
Builders"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-16
MUSIC FOR cHARITY's SAKE.
The Marine Band Concert mt the CO.
lumbia Theatre

small but appreciative audience en-
ioyed the concert by the band OF the
United States Marine Corps, given at the
Columbia Theatre last night. Lieut.. w. II.
Santelmann provided an extensive and di
versiffed offering of classical and martial
music. The programme was divided in
three parts. the first and third par. rem
dered by the full band, and the second
part played by an orchestra composed of
members of the band.
grand selection from the opera of
''Hansel and Gretel," Humperdink. and the
beautiful intermezzo from Malta" De-
likes. were given by the band with ex-
quisite expression. The Fantasia from
The Valkyrie," Wagner, called forth the
full instrumental strength OF the band
Lieutenant Santelmann's new march,
General Haywood" dedicated to the com
mandant OF the United States Marine Corps
was given with martial spirit. and an en-
core was answered with Sousa's Bride
Elect march. The overture was Mas
senet's "Phedre." @iys
The opening number CT the second part.
rendered by the orchestra. was an Air
de Ballet" by Guiraud: "Danse Persane. :"
"Lichtertanz der Brante Won Kasmir,"
Rubinstein. and Lieutenant Santelmann's
new waltz, 1.-THE Debutante," were also
given.
The solo numbers of the programme
were a clarinet solo. ''Faniasie Caprice"
Hoseneier. by Jacques Louis Vanpoucke.
with band accompaniment: solo for saxo-
phone. Carnival de Venise." Demersse-
man, by Jean B. II. Moeremans. assisted
by the orchestra. and solo for flute, The
Birds in the Forest" Doppler. by Frank
V. Badollet. with French horn qu.irtette
accompaniment.
The concert was given under the Gus
pices of the Citizens Relief Association
for the benefit Of the poor.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-16
BURNS CAUSE DEATH.
Mrs. Mary Wall Expires mt Emer-
Ecncy HOsDftaI

Mrs. MnfH wall Expires Mt Emer-
Ecncy Hospital.
Mrs. Mary F. Wall who was fatally
burned during a fire at her residence, 1918
N Street northwest, about o'clock yes
terday afternoon, died last night at 1880
o'clock. at the Emergency Hospital. The
remains were placed In the hands OF In
Gertaker Speare. and removed to his es-
Establishment. to be prepared for burial.
The blaze originated from the explosion
of a gasolene stove in the kitchen Of the
dwelling. Mrs. Wall and maid were In
the second story of the house when the fire
broke out. So rapidly did the flames spread
that retreat was cut off before the women
realized their position, and they were
forced to climb out Of the rear window to
narrow ledge. there taking refuge until
the arrival of the Fire Department. Be-
fore ladder could be run up on the burn
ing house, the clothing of Mrs. Wall ig-
nited and she WAS terribly burned about
the body and limbs. She was conscious
when the ambulance from the Emergency
Hospital reached the scene.
hasty run was made to the hospital
Despite everything done for her. Mrs Wall
continued to sink, and shortly after Z
o'clock death ended her SUFFERING Coroner
Carr was notified Immediately by the po-
lice, and with his permission the remains
were removed from the hospital.
The blaze caused considerable damage.