davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29
TRoUTING FROM A coRAcLE.


A Dainty, Thistle-Down Craft, With
Peculiarities of it's Own-Good
Sport.
The Acknowledgment, blue-eyed of Irish
peasants was holding my boathead for
me a few days ago when / went down
to a lonely loughside to try my luck
among the big trout fir the first time
this season. And such a boat it was.
had often heard of the Irish coracle,
but had never yet actually tried one in
practice.
If you can imagine an overgrown
washing basket sewn over with hide
and fitted with a couple of strangely
narrow seats you have a reasonably
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29
New Skirts.

effective as SIS skirt though it's
only 81. SO
It's from the celebrated "Home-
made" manufactury. In style there
is a deep founcs with carrow
ruffle outside and dust ruffle.
There's perfect finish on the
fabric and it's made as only the
Homemade" are
Aprons.
LOOK AT THE S E NEW
Gretchen Bingham Aprons while
you're near the skirts.
same DEPT Muslin Underwear.
We're showing them exclu lively
and they promise TO be popular.
Qnite cover you up so that you can
simply slip them on over the smartest
gown you've got and 60 into the kitchen
if you lie.
rs Cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29
A BARGAIN In The Mems Store.

It's WOOL FLEECED Underwear and the
chances are therel not be another quite like this
in many moon. There are two cases---one Of
natural WOOL and the other a Gaze of jaeger
Shirts and Drawers Scots a Garment.
Don't comic und Underwear fleece it's
WOOL FLEECED. Twas made to sell for 75cts garment
full the Underwear and we'll begin the
Saturday Morning 8'oc.ock and continue it while
the goods -5Octs garment
Special Sale OF "Star'' Underwear.
Then spec tn Celebrated Star Knitting Co.'S Medium
Weight Underwear FIR is stil You WAC this mike
and no other the prices quote be interested;
AT-OCTs GARMENT; AT-$1 A GARMENT;
The and Tho 81 "a Matte and M,+,,l
wool mixed SO So
u ehs III, .a ,sn,nder t,d Woo hts and Drawers
800 s,oro ,,,,,r>r derwear finished in 1rstcass
-, =, Ct, 49,, ~ - . .. fashion and sold
a natural perfectly fnsheL thdh OIL oo.
It's the last of back order and it's been
our good fortune to get the underwear in the We
ry nick OF time.
You know we are sole agents for the "Star"
Underwear in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29

THEY'VE double heels and toes and if YOU know
anything of the German market, the
home of this celebrated Hermsdorf make,
youth know how utterly impossible it is to
get stocking like this far less than 25cts,
Saturday only --l9cts Pair
FOR CHILDREN ON SAT-
urday only we'll have Xxi rib fast
black full regular made stockinr,
reinforced through 2ut, an out and
out bargain. -l9cts Pair
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29
Boys Wear.
Three very specials
'or Saturday.

Three very specials
for Saturday.
They're picked too, from out
the best this very compete dept
has to offer. So if your boy needs
a Fall Suit. to-dsy's opportune Of
fer is for you:
DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS. s TO l6
years, new fancy mixtures, material all
wool, So the regular price,
Saturday only-$Io8
VESTIE SUITS, 10 10 YEARS, SIN
gle breasted vest with real buttons, sty-.
fish stripes and mix ures, 81 the re u ar
price, aturday only-$2. IS
CAPS, FOR EOYS, PPETrY CAPS OF
dark blue or checks
Saturday only-19 ents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29

The Imperial Limited
Commencing June II, 1900, and leav-
ing daily thereafter
Luxurious Sleeping and Dining Cars.
Dining Cars with Unsurpassed Cuisine.
For ALL POINTS on the PACIFIC COAST.
Connecting at Vancouver with the steam
eys Of the trans Pacific and Canadian Royal
Mail Steamship Line for CHINA, JAPAN
and the PHILIPPINES, HONOLULU and
AUSTRALIA.
Any Canadian Pacific Agent will BE-
pleased to send pamphlets.
r.. V. eiX.NNAis,
General Eastern Agent,
1853 Broadway, Borough Of Manhattan,
New York.
@. Il. 10. USS HiGIs, q. Il. A..
Je7 tt Montreal. Quebsa
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29
A Veritable Glove Feast.

WISE and the iran d is conure with.
You'll claim acquaintance the moment you
take up pair, but we're in honor bound not TO
name the maker here. 'Twouldn't do to asso-
cate it with such little figures as these-49c Pair
You see these are a great lot OF about 100 doz-
en- that have slight manufacturers imperfections.
But they've been so neatly mended that you d
never know. So if you've always felt that you
couldn't afford pair of-but pshaw, we'll have
to leave that out
In any event you can have pair for -4o Cts.
forgot say gloves will be the Front Fargn Table
they re n bac; and white well all coor
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29
It's new tie
HHC esa'itSC' for women

Comes III plain colors or II e.
fective combinations and On either
end the silk is gathered into a hea-
Wy white silk tassel. so Cents
THEY RE TO BE SEEN AT
the same counter with the Wells.
The reversible dot is quite new
among the veillngs. Seen il? That's
effect too. Scots Yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29
"A Corset Bargain.

IN VOESCt DdaYNHS'
Closing out a small
lot of odd sizes left in
three or four makes, all
popular makes and de-
sirable, but sold away
under price because we
need the room for some
thing else.
DIR. WARMERS 81 CORSET FOR
rs Cents
~. B." BOTH LONG AND SHORT
eneths in this ell known 81 corset is Cts
"P.D, 1.-THE GENUINE P. D. 81. SO COR
SET as is well known the couatry over,
--o3 Cents
ALSO A SMALL LOT OF FRENCH
woven Cor5et', cool reliable make,
never sold less than Il. Is Cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29
| ssS.V E.V|sYv.Vv
\ u ...:suz g LII. lid i'|!,l| =
RAILWAY.

ONE HUNDRED HOURS FROM MON
TREAL TO THE PACIFIC COAST.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-18

Cured

Not eased, 6uf cnred. Not
uuieted for a short time, but per-
manently cured. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People cure
Neuralgia by revitalizing the ner-
vous system and restoring the life
giving elements of the blood.
( Women who have been tortured
for years with Neuralgia and Ner-
vous Headache, who have ex-
hausted the skill of eminent ply
sicians, have been permanently
cured by DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People.
Mrs. William Cottef who lives at No.
a Windsor Street, Hartford, Conn.,, says;
al was taken with neuralgia several
years ago and suffered untold misery.
tried a great many doctors and several
remedies but obtained only temporary re-
lief. !.
About three years ago l was advised
to try DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People and l did so. The first box gave
me some relief, and ! kept on taking them:
~ Used ID have to give up entirely and
lie down when the pain came on. My face
would swell up so that my eyes would
close. The pills cured all this and have
had no return Of II for the last two years.
"To DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People owe all the comfort ! have en-
ioysd for the past two years in being free
from neuralgia and am glad TO be able to
rscommend them."
At drpxgisis or direct from
DR. williams Medicine Co., Schenectady N. n.
30 cents per box boxes $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-18

OIL July, Dut IlVlo ihtet ne shlu tnat
they would Withdraw their statement al
to their date.
Col A. b. NsAly of Lewiston spoke ir
favsr OF the first week In July.
Hon. S. W. Matthews Of Caribou. stats
labor com missioner, said he represented
the people Of Aroostook when he said
that the hrst week In July would be
the proper time for holding the celebra-
tion. In the course Of his remarks he
gave some interesting figures taken from
the last census reports. The number Of
people born In Maine and living In etheE
parts Of the country In 1880. was 2l0. 24s,
while the number Of people born and
still living In Maine was T64, 4,2l0. This
shows that 725 per cent Of the Maine
born people are living In Maine and 27.t
are living In other states. They ard
divided a. follows; New Hampshirs
has 800 Maine born people; Vermont
1000; Massachusetts. so.9Ss; Rhode ISL
and, s,7l6; Connecticut. 8. os7; New York,
1000; New Jersey. 2,O6s, and Psnnsyl-
vania, 5000. In conclusion Mr.. Matthews
referred to the fact that the per oentags
Of initersoy In Maine was 81, while in
the othsr New England States 1t is 10 per
cant. This statement was received
with laughter and applause.
Hon. A. r. Aoulton Of Portland
thought that courtesy on the part of the
people Of Maine should nx the date for
the celebration whom the most Of the
Maine exiiss could get away to visit
their old homes. He favored the tiins
which would best suit them all.
Mr.. Hathaway Of Houltop, said tnai
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-18
FIN e PAIR
DRIVING
! HORSES.

We have placed in our hands
one of the finest matched pairs
wing or family horses in
Iand. Bays, stylish, afraid
nothing, perfectly safe and
eliable, great roadsters, fine
living team, single or double.
Sknowledged TO be one of the
EST matched pairs of horses
Portland. Sold for no fault,
owner going abroad. Must
Id qnick. Apply to
BAILEY CARRIAGE CO.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-18
KINDERGARTEN.

The Spring term of the Kindergarten
at 1872 Spring street Will open Tuesday,
April cath, In charge OF Miss Grace II.
Nash. Apply TO ABBY N. NORTON, I32
Spring street. apri6eodst
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-10
LAMBERT's POINT.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. 7. Conovcr OF
| Edgewatcr. will leave early next week
for New Jersey to spend their summer
vacation.
number of his friends with an old fash
toned fish fry at his farm near Edge
water yesterday, with elegant side
dishes of fruit and watermelon.
Fannie Hayes. wife of William Hayes
(colorcd). died at her home. on Thirty
seventh street, at PAS O'Clock yesterday
afternoon after an illness of three
weeks.
The Tanners Creek School Board re-
elected yesterday two assistant teach
ers. Misses Monte Jordan and Byrdie c.
Ferebce. to the Lamberts Point Graded
School.
Mrs Sadie Solely, of Thirty-seventh
street. who has been suffering for seve-
raj days with erysipelis in her face, Is
rapidly improving and will be we'll in
few days.
/ Mr.. John Conover OF Edgewater, was
in Baden Baden, Germany. last week
He Is touring in the Alps this week
A party of gentlemen residents of this
place, to the number of twenty-five
will go on an excursion to Mathews
county next Sunday, where they will
spend the day. One of Captain John
Twohy's tugs will take them out on the
trip. They will be joined by several
friends from Norfolk
A letter received from Rev. Geo w
Cox. who is summering at the Crockett
Springs, in West Virginia, states that
nc will return home about the 2lst of
August.
An infant child of Annie Scott, col
| ored. residing on Thirty eighth street
swallowed a quantity of concentra ted
I've yesterday and would probably have
lost it's life but for the timely medical
aid rendered 1t by DR.. l. n. Farmer
1t was considered 10 be out of danger
last night.
Captain j. T. Dutton of Shenandoah
and Parker avenues, will take in the
Pythian Encampment at Detroit, Mich.
on the 9th instant.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-10
CORN KILLING DINNER.
About 800 Guests Enjoy the Hos
pitaIity of Mr.. Geo. Wilson.
There wcre several Speeches Made and a
Brass Band In Attendance Work on
Electric Railway Meeting of School
Board-Other Items.

Perhaps the largest event of the sea-
son in the section of Hickory Ground,
Va. was that of Mr.. George A. Will
sons annual corn-h killing dinner, given
at the residence of his son, Mr.. George
A. Wilson. Jr., yesterday. 1t has been
his custom for the past ten years, when
the various crops were all laid by, TO
invite all his hired men and tenants
and q number of his friends and rcla-
tives, to celebrate the event. Yester-
day being the day set apart. every
thing was made ready. and the ratted
calf was slain. Long tables, which had
been made for the occasion, were
strung out on the green and laden
with everything in the way of eatables
mat the appetite of reasonable man
could desire. There were present in
Guiding his working people and a mum
Der of distinguished guests from Nor
folk. Portsmouth and Berkeley, about
300 persons. all of whom seemed to be
inspired with the spirit of the occa-
sion. a colored brass band was in at
tendance. The feast began at l o'clock,
and the white and colored guests were
served paiately. There was a great
variety of refreshments, and everybody
enjoyed themselves. After dinner sew
eral speeches were made. followed by
n renewal of innocent pastimes and
merry making. There were Sc head of
fine mules, the property OF Mr.. George
Wilson. Jr.. which was n very inspir-
ing scene to lovers of animals. Eight
head of frst-class driving horses was
another sight which pleased the horse
men. After beStowing their best wishes
on their hospitable entertainers the
guests left for their respective homes
late in the afternoon.
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
At a meeting of the County School
Board held this week. the financial
report showed that over sci 900 has
been expended for educational pur-
poses in the county during the past
fiscal year.
WORK ON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
The hot weather dog" bit number
of laborerS engaged in working on the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-10
NARROW ESCAPE.

Last night about $50 O'Clock Mr..
Frank Miller was coming from Port
Norfolk in his carriage with his wife
and children. When he reached the
crossing near Glasgow street and the
Port Norfolk track. n negro man and
woman In buggy was coming down
the road driving as hard as the horse
could go. At the point where Mr.. Mil
seeing that If they continued he would
be run into by the darkcy so he stop
ped his horses and hollored for them
to stop. and presently they did so. or
else the man and woman would have
been run over by an electric car. and
Mr.. Miller and his family also would
have been hurt.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-10
Gold! GoIdi Colds!

This is always the cry, and the wisest
lands. The latest lei Dorado is reported
to be on the Nome City Beach, Alas
Thousands OF people are tnaSS,tening there.
broken in health OF what avail is gold
when health is gone? Guard your health
with the best OF all medicines-Fiostet
ter's Stomach Bitters. and yau viii al
ways have true wealth. The Bitters are
for people who have abused their stom-
achs. or for those who are naturally
weak. 1t will regulate the bowels stir
up the liver. invigorate the kidneys and
absolutely cure indigestion. constipat ion.
malaria, chlls and fever. 1t is natural
tonic, absolutely free from dangerous
narcotics. 1t should be taken at the
present season. to protect the system
from sudden colds and malarial attacks
It's a good medicine to keep on hand
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-10
BERKELEY NEWS AND ADVERTISEMENTS

extension of the Berkeley Electric
Street Railway to Money Point yester-
day, and as Il result they sought the
healing shade.
Despite the hot weather. the work on
the extension is being pushed rapidly.
IN THE TOLLS.
"A. Ginsburg. saloon keeper at
Tenth and Liberty streets, was before
Mayor Keeling yesterday morning
charged with sc ling liquors to minors.
He was fined SIS and costs.
Robert Hughes, colored, who was ar
rested in Hampton Wednesday on n
charge of stealing a trunk and a lot of
wearing apparel from his sweetheart
was given a hearing before Justice
Tillotson, OF the county, yesterday. and
fined S. and costs.
FUNERAL TO-DAY.
The funeral of the late son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Mayor will be con
Quoted from the residence, on Pear
street. this morning at 10 o'clock b.,
Rev. r. NJ. Chandler. The remains
Will be laid to rest in the family lot
in Magnolia Cemetery.
BREVITIES.
The citizens of Berkeley avenue. be-
plain OF Il nuisance caused by nightly
dog concerts. beginning about l
o'clock and lasting until about
O'Clock in the morning.
Mr.. +. w. Archer is visiting his
relatives in Nansemond county.
The Gunner Lumber Company
closed down their sawmll yesterday
for thirty days. if not longer.
Little Miss Cassie Hanson has re-
turned from Great Bridge. where she
has been spending several days.
Rev. Paul Bradley. pastor of the
Liberty Street NJ. l.. Church. will leave
Monday to spend his Summer vacation
of about two weeks in the mountains
Mr.. j. NJ. Wilson has opened a
branch bakery on Liberty street and
has not removed his bakery. as re-
ported
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-10
POLICE OFFICER WINN1NGpER
ASSAULTED.

Police Officer w. S. .Winningder was
knocked on the head about S:15 o'clock
last night on Crawford street, near
south. by marine named Archer The
olhcer arrested a marine named Nor
gan Tor using bad language on First
street, and started to the station house
WITH him. Archer followed behind. At
south street Archer struck the police
man terrible blow with q paving
prick and ran off. Police Officer Hutch
ms saw the act, and chased Archer to
me navy yard gate. but was not allow
ed to enter.
Mr.. Winningder turned Morgan over
70 officer Calvert and went to Mr.. w.
.: Langhorn's drug store, where Dr..
ROPE dressed the wound. which pene-
trated the outer shell of the skull, max
ing very painful. though not Sc Us.
wound Officer Broughton went to the
navy yard and located his man. and
then notified Admiral Cotton of the af-
lar, and that gentleman at once or
aered that every assistance be given
the police IN arresting Archer. The
latter was held at the barracks until
warrant was secured, and was then
taken to the station house and locked
up. Mr.. Wilmington was suffering so
much pain that he had to go home.
Archer enlisted in the marine corps in
Shicago. where he formerly practiced
dentistry.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-10
Charged win vito Murder.
(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pil

Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 9.--M. III.
Kuhn, formerly of Richmond, Va, was
held without bail to-day on the charge
of throwing his wife out of window
of their home in this city on April
25th.
Mrs. Kuhn died on Monday night in
Richmond from injuries received by
her fall.
The couple had been Quarreling and
II is charged that Kuhn threw his wife
out OF window and then leaped out
himself. Both were removed to n hos
pital Mrs. Kuhn was later taken To
Richmond. and the husband. after re-
covering from his injuries. was releas.
ed on nominal bail. He was re-arrest-
ed to-day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-10
tBy Telegraph to virginian- Pilot.>

(By telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Rome, Aug. 9.-The train bearing the
remains of the late King of Italy,
which left Monsa at lbs p m. yester-
day. accompanied by the Duke of Aos-
Ia. the Count of Turin. and the Duke of
Oporto. arrived here at $50 a. m. to-
day. Immediately after that hour ten
non commissioned officers of Cuirass
carried the casket containing the body
OF King Humbert from the funeral
train 10 the large hall of the railroad
station, which had been transformed
into chapel. hung with sable draper
les with gold ornamentaton. The first
chaplain of the court, assisted by q
number of priests, pronounced the alb
solution. and the cortege started Tor
the pantheon. The immense space sur
rounding the railroad station was en-
tirely filled with people, and as the
caSket was borne into the open air a
touching and imposing spectacle was
Witnessed. All those present uncovered
and remained bareheaded while the
procession passed in view. After the
casket had been placed on a guh car
rage, King Victor Emmanuel ILL., took
his place at the head of the princes, who
followed the remains. The gun car
riage bearing the casket was drawn by
six horses and was surrounded by Off
GERS and functionaries of the civil and
military houses of the royal princes
and of the late King, and was imme-
diately preceded by the late King
first general aide de camp. Avogadro
des Contes di Quinto. on horseback.
bearing the sword of the late King.
TEARS TO HIS MEMORY.
AS the body of the dead monarch
was borne along towards the pantheon
many OF those present in the crowded
streets showed by their emotion the
q wi 1n l,aI1
tears were streaming down their faces.
When the head of the procession
reached the pantheon an enormous
crowd occupied every available foot of
space. All the adjacent streets and
the windows, balconies and terraces in
the vicinity were also filed with spec
tators. Not n whisper of conversation
Interrupted in the solemnity of the
scene. the multitude remaining in re-
spectful silence with uncovered heads
The streets through, which the process
sion passed were draped with black.
and along through the route poles were
erected with cypress branches and
stringings of palms entwined with
black bunting stretching across the
streets. Innumerable flags were dis
played at half mast, and the funeral
decorations which hung from the win
dows were also universal.
MANY PERSONS CRUSHED.
During the march of the procession
several brushes occurred. Among those
present in the crowd on the Via Del
Serpent twenty person received slight
wounds and thirty others were bruised.
The procession marched in perfect
order and at slow pace. King Victor
Emmanuel. who was on foot, bore him
self with dignity and carried his head
high. The groups of officers in full
uniform gave great brilliancy to the
cortege. No less than $50 senators and
deputies took part in the procession.
many radicals and Republicans being
among the number.
During the march many flowers were
thrown from the windows on the pass
ing casket.
The whole portico of the pantheon,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-10
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF ARSON
county Constable John Hutchinson

ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF ARSON
county Constable John Hutchinson
yesterday arrested young white man
named John White on the charge of
having burned the store OF M. NJ
Audgins, and c. Sturgess bar at
Scottsville. on the night Of January 1st
Soon after the fire White left Scots
ville. and had not been seen since up
TO yesterday. Suspicion rested on him
and Constable Hutchinson has been at
work on the case and thinks that he
has sufficient evidence to convict him.
When he saw White yesterday he was
on a wagon coming from over the
Branch. He Immediately arrested him
and carried him before Justice Rustic
who committed him to Jail for ten
days In order to get all the witnesses
White Is young man, and came here
about year ago, from Mathews coun-
ty to live. He said that since the fire
ne had been employed on the Branch,
and that this is the first time he has
been this way.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-10
REV. j. w. MITCHELL'S HOUSE
ROBBED

During the absence of Rev. J. w.
Mitchell. of the South Street Baptist
Church, who, with his family. have
been spending several weeks I'm the
mountains. the pastorium was entered
and robcd of a number of small arti-
Giles. including tableware, linens and
other goods.
The robbery was not discovered until
Tuesday night when Mr.. Mitchell re-
turned home. The matter was reported
to the police. and several small boys
who were suspected were put through
n cross examination, and admitted
having taken the goods from the
house. There will probably be other
developments before the matter is
closed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-10
Y. NJ. c. a. MOONLIGHT To-NIGHT
AND CONCERT BY S. A. l. BAND.

The Y. NJ. c. A. moonlight excursion
tonight TO Old Point and the Capes
Will afford "a splendid opportunity to
spend a most delightful evening. The
grand concert by the popular S. a. l..
band will add greatly to the pleasure
of all. Tho steamer Pocahontas will
leave Portsmouth from High street
wharf at 7:45 p. m, and the Southern
Railway wharf. Norfolk, at O'Clock,
stopping at Old Point going and com
ms. The proceeds are for the benefit
of the new Y. NJ. c. a. building.
Tickets can be secured ut the y. NJ. G.
a. office in the Commercial building at
the wharf. For further particulars see
advertisement in another column.