davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30

some of the large cafes and hotel bars
the force Of b%artenders is sometimes
cut down during Lent. Lots of men
who are steady drinkers knock off en-
ttirely, and others limit themselves as
an act Of penance."
Paper bags a be rapidly and Sc
curely closed by a new fastening de-
vice, which is formed of a loop of soft,
pliable wire of sufficient length to ex-
tend beyond the folded and flattened
mouth of the sack, being slipped over
the folded mouth and twisted to wind
up the loose portion.
Snow in city streets can be rapidly
disposed of by a new apparatus which
is mounted in sewer catch-basins, hav-
ing a water wheel to turn a disinte-
grating agitator, on which the snow
falls as 1t is pushed into the basin, fall
ing through in small particles, which
will not clog the sewer.
Moths fly against the candle flame
because their eyes can bear only a
small amount of light. When, there
fore, they come within the light Of a
candle their sight is overpowered and
their vision confused, and q they can
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-04
PETERSBURG.
PRISONERS MADE ILL = BASE
BALL-COT. BRADY'S FUNERAL.

BALL-COT BRADY'S FUNERAL.
Especial to Virginiun-Pnot
Petersburg. Va, Dec. 3.-Seven col
ored prisoners confined in the city jail
were made quite III about $50 O'Clock
a. IN. yesterday by escaping gas from
defective iiues.
BASEBALL.
Mr.. Howard Holland, of Richmond,
was in the city to-day in the interest
of baseball. Mr.. Holland, who for
merly played with the Petersburg
Virginia and North Carolina league.
1t IS his purpose to have eight teams
four in Virginia ana four in North
Carolina. The Virginia teams will be
in Petersburg. Portsmouth, Norfolk
and Newport News and the North
Carolina teams in Raleigh, Wilson,
Tarboro and Wilmington.
FUNERAL OF COL. BRADY.
The funeral of the late Col. James D.
Brady, VITO died at his home. in this
city, last Friday. took place yesterday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock from St.
very largely attended. The services
We're conducted by Rev. j. r. O'Far-
reli who paid n high eulogy to. the de-
ceased. Among those present at the
funeral We're Col. j. w. O'Beirne, OF
New York. United States Commissioner
OF Immigration, VINO was Il partner OF
Colonel Brady when the latter prac-
ticcd law in Washington; Col. ]. w.
Long, of Norfolk. who was at one time
chief deputy under Colonel Brady; Mr..
Larkin. of Norfolk, who was n deputy
under Colonel Brady at the time of his
death, eX-CongreSsman BoWden. of
Norfolk: Mr.. S. Brown Allen. OF Staun-
ton. member of the Republican. State
committees; Colonel Murphy and Col.
T.. r. Burk. of Richmond, and Assist
ant Postmaster Grubhs. of Richmond.
MIR. KENT'S CONDITION.
The condition of Mr.. j. G. Kent
claim auditor OF the Seaboard Air Line
railway in this city, who was struck
on the head with a piece of plank some
days ago Ivy Mr.. II. c. Roper during a
personal difficulty and so badly in
iured. is not as favorable as il was
few days since. Yesterday at one
time it was so alarming that it was
thought he would have to be taken TO
Richmond to be operated on.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-04

exists. and that the training and expe-
f fha ys, which has come to women through
inc W.. 9. L. u. methods are fitting her
as nothing else fitted her to take her
pace ,1n SIDE by side with man in all reia-
A LARGE DELEGATION.
Nearly five hundred delegates were as
SemDieu. representing every state and
, ceITr,.ory In the Union. Delegates of five
roll call showed &c superintendent, i2
eyangelists and lecturers also in their
places The delegation Is larger than in
the ten years preceding. -
Mrs. Cornelia b. Forbes. president Of
Sonnecticut. Vas appointed sergeant at
estes and publications were appointed.
= a cablegram was sent Lady Henry
I. u. expressing the love and loyalty of
ner American constituency. The young
women members called the ''Y's" are In
large numbers at this convention
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-04
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
FOOTBALL SEASON CLOSED-A
MEMORABLE GAME-NOTES.
Especial to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Especial to Virginian-Pilot.)
University of Virginia, Dec. l.
Thanksgiving day game closed the
football season for the University of
Virginia. The last two games COM
pleted very successful season for
virginia, whose colors not only float
in victory, but as representing the
championship Of the south
a MEMORABLE GAME
Last Saturdays game in Norfolk will
never be forgotten. 1t was the star
game of the season, and the enthusi-
ast1c welcome given the, boys added to
It's brilliancy. Mr.. a. Il. Hoxton. the
coach, said, never was Virginia treat
ed better than in Norfolk Saturday. We
are graufied at the treatment we re-
ceiVed.' Mr.. d. b. Wills. manager OF
the team, spoke in like terms OF praise
He said the game was a great success
from every standpoint, and he hoped
II is the beginning of an annual event
Tor Norfolk. He said he felt sure the
game next Year would be played in
Norfolk.
TOLD IN A PARAGRAPH.
AT n meeting of the editors for
'Corks and Curls.'' the 1900 annual
Mr. Albert Roper of Norfolk, was
elected editor-;n- chief.
Mr.. Willoughby Reade gave very
enjoyable recitation Friday night in
the public hall. Among his renditions
was Poe's Raven"
Thursday the University was about
deserted. nearly everyone having gone
on the excursion to Richmond.
The intermediate examinations are
| fact approaching. In the academic de-
| partment the trials and fluctuations"
| begin December nth. The senior law
| class has real estate on December 18th,
and the Junior law class has two:
| criminal law on December 18th and
! contracts on December 2lst.
n large number Of students met their
victorious team Friday afternoon,
when they arrived from Richmond.
Enthusiastic cheering greeted each
man as he aligted from their special
| car.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-04

Miss Daisy Nurney in honor. Of the
The guests had nearly ali gone home
at midnight.
NORFOLK PEOPLE MARRIED.
Miss Daisy Miller and Frederick Me-
hogan, both of Norfolk, were quietly
married by DR.. Staley at 6 O'Clock Sun
DAY afternoon at the residence of Sim
con Bryant. Mo. 90 Sycamore street.
Only a few friends and relatives were
present. The bride is sister of Mrs.
j. III. Bryant. The couple left for Nor
folk to-day on the 1850 Norfolk and
Western train.
FIFTY-SEVEN OYSTERMEN.
The fifty-seven oyster cases now
pending In Isle of Wight county were
to-day, by agreement of counsel at the
courthouse, set for trial on December
IL. There have been engaged good
lawyers on each side, and the cases
VIII be warmly contested.
The men were accused of longing
oyster on grounds where they had no
right. and magistrate imposed a fine
of SO each and costs. Then the OYSTER
men appealed.
CALLS IT FARCE.
George H. Broadhurst. the author OF
what Happened to JONES'" modestly
oecnnes TO dignity it with the name Of
comedy He calls it farce. What
ever one may choose to call it, 1t is
GOOD. without coarse or suggestive
iine or situation, 1t is mirth- provoking
IN the extreme. The farcical hilarity
VIII be given by very clever people.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-04
Attorney General for Commonwealth
end continued until tomorrow. 81

J. So u g ~
Attorney General for Commonwealth.
and continued until tomorrow.
Stewart VS.. Glenn; Glenn vs.. An
drews: Richmond City Railway and
Electric Company VS.. City of Rich
mond, dismissed.
The next case to be called is Shickell
VS.. Berryville Land ana Improvement.
Company. No. 90 on argument docket.
After opinions are delivered on
Thursday next resolutions in regard to
the late Judge John w. RELY will be
offered to the court.
DIR. LAFFERTY'S DAUGHTER
DEAD.
Miss Matte Lafferty. daughter of
DR.. j. j. Lafferty. of this city. died
about midnight last night at CroZet.
She had been in i'll health for some
time. and her death was not uncx-
pected.
Mr.. George Lafferty and Mrs. Fannie
{. Lafferty left today to attend the
funeral, which takes place tomorrow
morning.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-04
OLD POINT COMFORT.
CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT OF
HNGEIA HOTEL.


Old Point, Va, Dec. 3.-The change
in the management of the Hygeia Ho-
tel, predicted some time ago, took place
yesterday.
Mr.. Pixies lease expired yesterday
and it is officially Announced that It
VIII not be renewed. Mr.. Pike has had
charge OF this famous hosiery for Il
number of years. and under his man
asement IT has gained an enviablc rep
utation. For the last few seasons,
however. business has been far from
good. and the genial management has
decided to give up the fight against
unpropitious conditions.
The management of the hotel yester-
day devolred upon Mr.. Lamar Holly
day. who has been the head clerk of
the hotel for several years. In fact.
he has been connected with the hostel
~ in the neighborhood of thirteen
years. The hotel will he conducted by
him for the Hygeia Hotel Company,
and will undoubtedly maintain the ex-
celient standard which has been cstab-
lished in the past.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-04

Is it not true Women suffer- feel the very life crushed
out of them grow old before their time. Each mornin
wake up determined to do much before the day ends
and yet
Before the morning very old the dreadful BACKACHE
attacks them the brave spirit sinks back in alright;
and they fall upon the couch crying
"Why should suffer 500 What can I doa"
Tho answer is ready, your cry has been heard and
woman IS able to restore you to health and happiness
Backache is only symptom of fatal trouble
heed its warning in time.
Lydia r.. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound will
stop torture and restore your courage pains
come from unnatural menstruaon arrangement
of the womb Let those who suffering read Mrs Nor
toms letter and be guided by her experience.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-04
RloHmonD's ANCIENT JAIL.
A PRISONER ESCAPES, BUT is RE-
CAPTURED.

'Snecial to yrginian- Pilot,
Richmond, Va. Dec. 3.-Charles Da-
Wis, under indictment here for bur
giary, including nearly every large re-
tail store in the city. apparently made
his escape from Richmonds ancient
Jail tonight. There was tremendous
excitement in police circles for while.
and the city was thoroughly aroused.
Davis was finally found crouching on
the roof of the Jail. Not long ago To-
Peka Joe escaped from the same place
and has never been caught.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-04
WILLIAMSBURG.
NEWS NOTES FROM YE ANCIENT
CAPITAIA

NEWS NOTES FROM YE ANCIENT
CAPITAh
Williamsburg. Va. Dec, 3.-Rev w.
I. Roberts, rector Of Benton Episcopal
church. is in Philadelphia collecting
funds to he used IN restoring the in
terror of the old church as il was in
colonial days He is meeting with
grand success. He is the guest of a
kinsman. Iicv. w. l.. Bull. very
wealthy clergyman of the Episcopal
church, and who will contribute large
". both towards the church and pow
der magazine, which are located here.
Mrs. w. c. Mayo has been visiting
her daughter. Miss Annie Mayo. of
Richmond.
Misses Walla Mercer ana Susan
Webb are visiting in Newport News.
Mr.. c. G.. Reeve. the owner Of the
famous Greenspring estate near here.
is in town. His family will be down
shortly from Camden. y. j.
When the rector Of Bruton church re-
turns from PHILADELPHIA and finds out
who has been writing abou him In the
Richmond News. there will be hot
times in the old town.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-04
NEWPORT NEWS.
WHIPPING POST, REVIVED-DAM-
AGE SUIT DECIDED.

WHIPPING POST REV1NED-DAM-
AGE SUIT DECIDED.
Newport News, Va, Dec. g. Joseph
Henry Lee, eolorcd, was given twenty
lashes in the Police Court here Satur-
day for refusing to work on the chain
gang.
Lee is a twelve months prisoner for
attempt at housebreaking. and was
sent out this morning with The gang
on street work. He refused positively
10 do as he was told by the officer III
charge. and became so insolent and
ugly that Street superintendent w. G.
Wilson ordered him taken to the Police
Court and punished. The negro was
stripped TO the waist and handcuifed
to one of the iron cages in the room.
When the twenty lashes on his bare
back had been administered he worked.
The affair has caused much comment
here. as it seems a step in the direc-
ton of a revival of the old whipping
post.
MORRIS 100 WON. -
After being out for about an hour
and a half yesterday afternoon the
jury in the Circuit Court in the case
OF Nj. Joo against i. F. Finch returned
a verdict awarding the plaintiff SCI. 80
damages. This is perhaps the first case
ever tried in which Mcssrs. Finch and
Joo We're the principals that n verdict
has been reached and q motion not
made to set 1t aside. IN several OF the
cases they failed to agree and in all
OF the others when the verdict was
brought In n motion to set 1t aside had
to be argued.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-04
Broadhurst's Funny Farce
WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES,

: CITY HALL THEATRE,
"WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 9TH.
Brighter and better than ever. Seats
on sale Monday. Prices-25c., S5c.. Soc
ana zoe. de2-St
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-04
AN OPEN LETTER TO WOMEN

q DEAF MRS PISKHAM:-I have been SO deliahto
with Lydia =. Pinkliam's Vegetable ComDoun
I thought 1 would write and thank you My systor
was entirely run down suffered with terrible bacl
upright; tired in the morning than on retirin
at night. had no appetite. Since taking your Con
pound 1 have gained fifteen pounds and am gainin
every week My appetite hae improved, have no back
ache, end loolr better than ever looked before
shall recommend it to all my friends as it Gel
tainly is wonderful medicine "-Miis. e. f. MoRTos
1926 York Street, Cincinnati. O.
When a medicine has been successful in r.
more than million women, you cannot ,
trying it, "I do not believe it will help me
don't hesitate to get a bottle Of Lydia Il. PM
Compound at once, and write Mrs. PiuIxuam
special advice-it is free.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-04
HYAIENEAL.

At the home of the brides parents.
IN the West End, at halr-past ! this
evening. handsome Miss Trevillan.
daughter OF Captain g. T. Trevillan.
became the bride OF Mr.. w. Haiien Van
Ness. OF New York city, The groom
is the legal adviser for the board of ed
ucation, trcasurcr's department OF the
city government. and is a rising youn.5
lawyer. Rev. w. J. King. of the Pres
byierian church. performed the cere-
mony. The bride was becomingly at
tired in dark brown suit with hat
and gloves to match. The marriag
was very simple and quiet. no one be-
ing present except the family and a
few intimate friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Ness will reside at No. IL West
One Hundred and Second street. over
looking Central Park where they will
be ut home after December 10th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
Green In High Favor

How much we are wearing green this
season, The shamrock or Irish green
silk sunshade has, In a measure,
usurpei the place once held by the
trusty ana always harmonious black
and white parasols and chiefly because,
In the judgment OF the tasteful q good
rich green forms In dress. as IL does in
nature a perfect ensemble with all
other Col0rs.
IN Paris the craze for green Is I'm full
swing Ii Is wrought In with white,
lavender and gray, especially 20 the end
that NO woman thinks herself complete
without a green-toned frock or two, Just
how this color beloved Of Ireland, Is
used. Is admirably demonstrated by the
little fete frock made for an American
girl who Is seeing the exposition.
The sllklest white mohair is the chief
substance OF both her gracefully
draped skirt and tucked waist. A sham
rock figured pattern Of green needle
work 0r green silk forms the wide COLI
lar and girdl- and banding Of the cos
tune, while her jabot and undersleeyes
are made Of rich cream net edged with
Irish lace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
Fan Couture.

The arrangement OF the hair at the
back FOR evening wear requires that II
shall always De pushed as far forward
az possible straight up from the nape NJ
the neck 20 above the crown OF the
head. but Il Is then pulled down again
so that the soft waves will show The
ears are almost hidden by this ar
ranFement Of hair There is a part
sometimes at one side OF the head, or
just IN the middle, and then the hair
Is pulled up on either side OF the part
So that IL looks fun and soft, and, OF
course. thick This fashion OF soft, fun
hair Ia, as a rule more becoming than
O more severe style, but the trouble Is
that The hair requires TO be kept IN
most perfect order. Ii must be Well
brushed and washed often and always
well combed. otherwise u looks untldy.
and an untdy head Is more unfashion-
able now than ever was known before.
Glossy, well-brushed locks with slight
wave through them make every woman
look well. but a mass Of hair all ruffled
up and looking as though rats had
been IN Il Is most untidy way Of ar
ranging the hair II Is unbecomlng
and not In the least smart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
Yelyet Rihbon WIN Wash.

Some girls who make their own
gowns have discovered that black vel
vet ribbon will wash, They use-as
everyone else dOes-a quantity Of the
narrow black velvet satIn-faced ribbon
on their light frocks They manage
usually 10 keep these the first season
without washing but the second, the
tub is inevitable,
The way they made the discovery was
In having a gown which had a great
deal Of this velvet trimming. That
meant a great many stitches. To think
Of taking II off was dlsheartening. and
with the valor Of the general making q
sortie upon an enemy OF overpowerng
numbers the gown was put into the
tub. black velvet and all.
II came out better than anyone
would have dreamed possible, There
were no traces of the black having ~
into the frock, and the velvet itself
looked as good as new after ironing
except that Il had rather more the APP
pearance Of satin than velvet ribbon.
But that was an unimportant matter In
a second-season frock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
.nnnnnnnnhnnnn .nnnnnnnnnnrr,nnrnlulnnnal
WHAT LOVE is.
nnH0un70RnuNunmNLnnN nhnunInnnnI NnHl0N0IuIl


ten by the spl.lt and put 20 music by
,he senses
When o woman loves her soul IL The
power house. and ils radiance Us Sent
through her whole being. heart brain
and body.
A mans love ig more Ike an acorn
dropped i'm lhe soil of his SENSES. Some
times fhe tree is s.unted and 10 never
rises Car above the soil which gave 10
root Sometimes lts branches touch
heaven.
Love has many phases and many ate
tributes.
How near 20 God loves paths do Wend
40 mortal tongue can tell
But, OH take hcei' Love TOO. may lead
Close t1 ths fires of hell
There are mon and women who find
love only fascinating when % Is allied
tu danger This mas prove sport 90
man. but lt always means tragedy o.
woman For on loves field of waterloo
ma1 Is always the Wellington, woman
OBJ. Napoleon
The greatest l0ve looks for the high
or good 1f its object Passion exists
without love. but 500 soon as love exists
without passion is mo- longer love bot
either friendship 0r religion Much ls
said SUNG and written on the subject Of
love yat only one heart Il one hundred
ever experiences the feeling IN IT'S fun
intensity
Pity friendship and duty all 90 mas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
Buckles.

The buckle Is destined 20 play an i'm
yortant role in the autumn and winter
millinery. Buckles are OF various
forms, square oblong oval round ana
lanciful any Of which may Doe had
Hat and more or less curved backward
and the shai-' chosen depends on the
place 10 is 90 occupy Large and MED.
lum sized buckles have the preference
over small and those set with simlu
and with cut steel hold the first rank.
nevertheless jet buckles are IN some
demand. as are those IN tinted Gilt
metal In fauclu TART n0uveau" de-
signs sometimes set with colored
stones. pearls or bits Of amber. some
new ways of using buckles IMAGINED
for straw haos-for instance. the inser
ton Of a long ohlong one. curved back.
ward In the front of a hat brim-are
applicable to felts But the more novel
application consists In using the buckle
as a decoration for the backs Of small
hats and tOQucs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

said 81 expected to see almost every
third person wearing deep black, owing
TO the fearful losses In the war" II Is
true that very deep mourning Is be-
coming almost rare. Very few wear
Grape after the first four or FIVE weeks
Of bereavement Even widows weeds
have now become so modified that one
hardly recognizes them as weeds" In
the usual meaning OF that rather curl
Gus expression As to the widow cap,
It has now shrunk into a little triangu-
lar affair something like the mald-of-
all-work's morning cap. Mourning
seems 10 be actually going out Of fash
ion. Mrs Patrick Campbell. one Of our
best known actresses appeared az
bazaar just a fortnight after her hus-
band had been killed at the front, and
she wore a black chiffon dress, thlckly
ietted and a black chiffon toQue,
trimmed with Jet and ostrich feathers,
replaced the more usual Widows bon
net" Madge," IN Harpers Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15
FEMININE FLOTSAM.
Care OF the Hands and Nails After
Vacation.

II one lives out Of doors much in the
summer time as most persons do. the
hands are likely 10 get In a bad condi-
uon' Rowing. golhng. cycling. swim
ming ana the thousand and one occu-
iauons incident 20 outdoor life tend 10
enlarge roughen and darken the hands
ana 20 get the finger nails IN a condi-
toh that Is FAR from beautiful.
pne does not mind this while vet out
oi Town, where almost every one is In
IKE state, but In taking up the ameni.
tes OF city life Il is desirable To remove
tlgh traces Of rough-and-ready living.
Nothing Is better than washing the
hahls IN buttermilk, morning and even
ing 10 restore them TO their natural
color, This win remove not only tan
uut ireekles. Cucumber lotion Is excel.
.rht Tor the same purpose. But the
u1Bei nails VIII require the most at.
lenuon. Even the neat and fastldous
are hkely 10 be less careful about regu-
Iaf ana thorough manicurlng In the
summer than an other seasons. and the
halls soon betray any neglect.
lhe nall as II should be Is about one
Hnq a haf times as long as IL Is broad
Ghl always shows a crescent at the
base. Highly polished or pointed nails
are not Indicative Of good taste. They
tNoulI have a natural gloss and be
Ngaty rounded at the TOP
II me nails are rounded on with the
hle every day they win not need 10 be
Vul with the scissors, which Is iniur-
GUS In order to keep the crescent at
lne pase we'll formed the skin should be
pushed back from the nail with the
lo"eL Or II necessary. with a blunt
orange stick every time the hands are
washed. The orange stick Is excellent
also ior cleaning the finger nails after
U'eE nave been soaked for a few min
gles 10 warm water containing a little
lemon juice
W TOE nails show a tendency 10 brit
Uthess little soaking In warm olive
olI AFTER removing them from the lemon
wafer ana an application Of cold cream
D., night VIII prove beneficial
IN polishing the nails with the cham
's polishing neither paste nor powder
should be used Powder makes the
mans brittle and paste gives an unde-
hiable high coloring.
AFTER using the file 10 round the fin
teI nails IN shape Il Is well 20 use an
emery strip 70 remove any roughness
that remains.
persons upon whom nature has not
Bestowed taper-shaped fingers some
lHes try 20 attain them by the use Of
various devices. Metal cones reaching
20 the second Joint. 20 be worn at night.
uIe supposed Co secure this result, but
uh'ess one begins at an early age. when
lne myers are soft and amenable TO
external appliances. It is doubtful II
'ey would produce the desired effect.