davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-10-03
WHEN YOUNG MEN MAKE CALLS

In making an afternoon call a man
usually leaves his orerecat. umbrella or
stick. nat md gloves in he hall before
entering he drawing room He may. if
he choose. carry his hat and stick into
the room q first or formal call, II il is
TO be very brief. except at a reception.
He removes his right glove before offer
ing to shake hands
He never offers his hand first. bat
waits The invitation OF his hostess If
She Is behind her tea table. She may not
rise TO greet him. but gracefully IN
ciUdc- him in the conversation and per-
hap. boss her adieus.
X is an evidence Of good breeding 10
enter and leave room unobstru>vely.
i is not usual 10 introduce Il guest up
He never shakes hands when presented
to IL woman, but always when introduced
IT, a man.
He may leave upon the arrival Of other
guests after fifteen minutes, turning his
back as little as poss.bl" upon the COM
pauy and bowling comprehrnsiYely at the
door.
woman never accompanies man to
The yesliDuic. bat takes leave Of him in
the drawing room. II is no longer Gus
tOmary 10 press ones guest 10 call
again
The lady always gives the invitation 70
call. \ man must not ~ beyond ala eyi-
dent pleasure in her society by way ri
suggestion. Sometimes a woman friend
viii exert herself for him. The sooner
( the call follows the invitation the greatel
! the compliment. A fortnight is the uslla
/ interval. Mrs Burton kingsland in La
| dies Home Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-10-03
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES. 81
-. -9eaeE@es @@@@@e@e..eE@@Ee
ssegee.e.e.es<.2 g gs2se GeGr@ Sg's

"a fo- each. and allow fifteen minutes in
wi.fca t. make as many words as pos
sible from the letters composing the
word peanuts.
With each Of these diversions tally
should re- kept by the players and hostess
Of individual scores, and al the close Or
the supper prizes may be gwen to the
winners Of each contest These should
he inexpensive and a. absurd rs posi-
bic. japanese stores usually have yarl-
cty Of cheap goods. which are both pretty
and sri.ab.e.-Tabia Talk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-10-03
POINTS FOR GROWING GIRLS.

SOMEONE has suggested fifteen things
that every girl can learn before she is -
Years ol age. Not everyone can learn
10 play or sing ur paint we'll enough TO
giy pleasure to her friends bnt the fol
lowing Accomplishments a." within ey-
rryboiy'S reach
Shut the door aud shut it softly.
Keep your own room in tasteful order
Have an hour for rising and rise.
Learn to make bread MS well rs cake.
Mover let button stay off tweuty-forr
hours
Always know where your things are.
Never let day pass without doing
something to make somebody comfort
abe
Never come to breakfast without a col
lar
Newer 60 about with your shoes unbut-
toned
Speak clearly enough for everybody to
understand.
Never idg,t or hum so as to disturb
others
Never fuss or fret. or Gdgct.- Pitts,
burg Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-10-03
A NoreIty in switzerlani.

An cntcrprising farmer in the Emmen-
thai, Switzerland has broken away frcm
all the old customs that have dominated
Swiss farming He has turned the force
of convenient stream into power. and
generates IN electric current strong
enough a. run planning machine. fruit
crusho@, thve>hing machine and Il
p1mp. The peasants come from miles
around q gaze i'm aStonishmcpt q a
farmhouse and stable brilliantly H.
Eliminated with electric lamps
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-10-03
chinese Language a Pafaiox.

Paradoxical though il may sound, we
are strictly within the limits os accuracy
when we say that Chinese is. ar tine same
time. the SimpitS, AMI the most ditiieui
language in the world: most simple from
the absence OF those grammatical rules
and intiecti3nal forms which veX the stu
dent of European languages. most djtti-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-10-03

The young English sparrow was in
,liued To take "a roseate view OF life,
allow lovely it j." exclaimed he. ITO he
ia no danger whatever of De,ng eXtermi-
uate3"' DO not be too confident" said
the old English sparrow. sadly. For
worSa-lookius things than we are have
become fashionable trimming for milf
ncry"'-D Detroit Journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-10-03

cult because of the combination of differ
ent languages. and all known as Chinese
The book" Chinese is never spoken
while the colloquial in written form woId
merit the supreme contempt of the aver
age Chinese student an' supprciioHs
scho!ar-Lippincott' Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-10-03
CHILDREN AND BABY TALK.

The child starts life with its own vo-
ca1HIary, says Harper's Bazaar. From
alpha to omega all uttcrancc which the
sa2cS have piled mp in the treasure
housp@ Of stored speech is his concen-
trattd into that first piercing. ShapcleSs
wall which is his greeting ia life: that
cry whose burden is: Food, | am
alive. am a citizen Of the world,
Yen who are responsible for my being,
give me food, Give me food that l may
live, Give mo food that | may live to
work for food. Life is working fur food
OF one kind or another till we die And
from this initial wall OF the newborn
c,aWoring for natures Susteuancc springs
al! the nomenclature Of tools, crafts. fam
iaes. feud~, society, sin, love, life and
death,
Now as the first food ia specially pre-
pared 10y Mother Nature with rCferenc,
"a She delicate digestive mechanism OF
the newborn. SO the human mother soft
ems speech to iii the nlsrent understand
ing the uuuccustomed ear. lust rs Ian
guagcS have to grow from simple. radi
cal beginnings to an infected organism
So ha, individual speech To develop init
formed words ont ~ 2h0peless sounds.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-10-03

Nobody can say that eating Neaa1." ,
a pastime which doesn't amoH.- g..
shuckS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-10-03

If Won walk M all the stairs !a t
city hall. you must admit that Yea area
high stopper.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-10-03

Our language is not exactly ingr"d-
by the many words coined in the Mn.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-10-03

The organ-grinder seems to enjoy ;.
health for all he has so many
turns.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-10-03

We suppose they speak Of "the 'rtl.
f the deep" because of its rock t'.s'-''.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-10-03

Some people look good to our eyes "4'
are not a. all good looking.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-10-03

It isn't always the baldheaded ma
who can't 90 to bed without a "nigAi.o.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-10-03

1t might be a mistake TO say IN
blood is thicker than Schuylkill w2.'s.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-10-03

The book agent and the mar VII
ND awnings have different Wa},
vas<ing the neighborhoUd.-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-10-03

The palm tree ought to be able to STAR.
a spanking breeze.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
Birthday Partv.

A worry enjoyable Juvenile birthday
party was given last Tuesday evening
by Nh and Mrs. Edward .. Pitts. at
their residence. 53S Main street. to
their daughters. Mildred and Nellie
Pit;a. These young misses were the
recipients Of several pretty presents.
Those present were: The Misses Mil
bred. Emory ana Nettic Pitts, Sal!ie
Addison. susie Miller. Fannie Land.
Vera Kahn, Myra Jordan, Luna r'ul-
ford. Annie Hayes. Agnes Burt, Saliic
and Agnes Lathrop, Susie ana Eva
Simmons. Emily ana Maggie Magec.
and Nit,ie Nottingham, OF Eastviilc.
Va. Mnstcrs Samho Simmons. Harry
states. William ana Maitland Higgins.
oliH William =. Charters. In addition
70 these were: Mr.. ana Mrs. Edward
y. Pitts and Anna I.catherbury. AMI
:1e9dulnca NJ :. Hodges and Fannie
Charters aud EIessrs. Charles -. Pitt;
George i. Moses OF Chatham. VA. Il.
J. Watson. OF Atlanta Ca, Edward p.
l'iits, Oswald c. Allen, of Boston.
Mass and George ". Reid, OF Bal,i
more, Md.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Messrs. f. r. Eouss ana Waiter
oo2ier. of the Old Dominion steamship
Inc in New York. are here on a visit
10 the Norfolk office.
ar Z. +. Rudolph and son. Buddy"
nave returned from their cottage at
ocean view for Il short period.
MISS Dixon has returned TO Norfolk.
niter an extended trip through the
mountains of Virginia. which included
Natural BridGe. Peaks oil otter ana
other points of interest.
~ small trucking schooner, John S.
HaNens, sunk at Powelrs Point yestcr-
day. sac WAS laden with waternelons.
Inc American News Company's
stand III Main street ut Fayettc was
robbed on Friday night. The clerk
SioScd the place at o'clock at night
Inc robbery WAS not discovered till
saturday morning.
The thief entered from door i'll the
rear ond stole cigars and tobacco and
0id damage by breaking plate glass
SHOW cases. causing u total loss, OF 500
Mi. Archie Haynes ana Mr. Edward
HAycock, who have been on u week S
visit 10 their aunt, Mrs. Albert Stanl.
have returned 10 their home in Baiti-
more.
The largest shoot by the Virginia ar
tilicry comes OH at Ocean View next
Friday. Several companies of the
First Battalion from Richmond. Nor
toLk anu Portsmouth will participate.
.,i,,;n ~, -. cilc" a.. 1T VII
Nat;,,o S'r ,'J.,un ~
I'm, in ,,or"o, :, 9,.;ii p"r'I l'.ei ~
49, hafn.n H-o,'r.r Mi' pc 'toou, tch
n,.;i,n. nsilo ,h>;i. o"u',.s
irhn $50 go, -, 81 20 S
No la ~, he r'i.. ,.vi lSiUi'
lion Of St,on, itii,i.,t. En,,,,.o,'
America viii hoid 81 ,.e.y i,,',,o,.,.,oi
meeting az ,heig hall .,,,I,. 'a9j III. -
now AFFILIATED With Inc Central I.,hor
Union OF Norfolk. Por,snouth ana VI.
cinity. ana also with the American
Federation of Labor.
Miss Mary II. Camp. of Atlantic CITY
Ward, is visiting friends in New York
state.
hIr. IL. a. Mcacham. former secre-
taiy of The Norfolk Y. NJ. &. ~. hut
now of Jersey CITY. ~ j., Is spending
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
New ipIoISUrO PIor.

Tho new Pleasure Pier Company at
Ocean View has received for The COM
inS week one of the greatest at.rac-
tons ever seen at the View. Miss Ger
tudc haynes. ana the Molrigal BOY.
with her new pipe organ containing
the famous bamboo Bells tan entirely
new conbinaticn). rich costumes ana
beautiful light effects. Miss IaVncs
introduces her famous organ solo. The
organ contains drums, cymbals, tri-
angles. orchestra chimes. etc. Miss
Haynes is one of the most popular
artists in the business. and has been
secured at great expense. There will
also be presented Jack and Paul. II re-
fined comedy. Siugjng and dancing
sketch, also Introducing lightning
crayon drawing. La Nora. the orisi-
nator OF The instcp toe dancing; CARR
and Annie La Dell. presenting the
staircase novelty. etc.
The new Pier is becoming quite pop
ular, and should he visited by al WHO
are seeking Il cool place out over the
water 10 spend Il pleasant evening.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
Sailed FOR tho Tropics.

The Norwegian steamship Donald
took on q cargo yesterday, and cleared
for the West Indies. She will sail this
morning for Kingston. Among the ar
ucies fer export are 1850 barrels of
flour, Liz barrels meal, 2l5 sacks bran
"a sacks wheat. 2.f55 sacks corn. 100
barrels pork (cicar). 10 barrels beer,
10 bags peanuts. D barrels vinegar, 3
cases lard. etc.
The Donald, Captain Warnickc, came
TO Norfolk Friday night. from New
York. where she had undergone re-
panrs. She Is under charter OF the
Norfolk and West india Fruit Com
phny, and two weeks ago came into
port here with cargo of bananas.
Upon dischargins; her cargo of Nor
FOLK exports in Kingston, she will re-
turn TO this port with another cargo of
tropical fruit.
In this connection it is opportunc
To mention that Mr.. John \. Donald.
of New York. weil-l>nown in Norfolk
business circles. and owner of the
steamship Donald. is now making ar
engagements to secure another steamer
for the Norfolk and West India Fruit
Company. which viii soon be added TO
this company's fleet.
The steamship to be thus added is
peculiarly adapted for handling fruit
from the tropics. hcr boilers, engines
and machinery being all located aft.
ana consequently The temperature of
the vessel can be kent at Il minimum.
she VIII have II registered capacity
OF 1900 tons, Il speed of twelve knots.
and equipped for carrying passengers
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
LAM POINT.

Mrs, Sue Haynes and Mrs. Char
io'te lahn. accompanied by the two
sons of AIRS. julia Tahb. all OF Rich
inond' are visiting their niece, Mrs. G..
L, boykin. of Myers avenue
he Ice famine of yesterday caused
great deal of Inconvenience and in
some instances much suffering. among
residents of the village. many families
hcinS deprived of this most indisDen-
SABLE article of use during the entire
day.
Mrs. Pierce. of Fortieth street ex-
tended, left yesterday on a visit to her
old home in Charlotte county, Va.
Mrs. Mary r. Birckhead. of Balti-
more. is spending her Summer vaca-
ton with her daughter. Mrs. DR.. /. N
Farmer of Myers avenue.
Rev. Thomas Campbell, agen. of the
Virginia Bible Society will preach at
the Methodist Church at II O'Clock
this morning. and at the Presbyterian
Church at o'clock this evening.
MIR. Walter Thurston and air. Scott
Bagby. prominent merchants of Pin
ners Point, paid Il very pleasant call
yesterday TO Miss Estellc Birckhead.
one of Balumores pretticst and most
fascinating young bellies. She is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Farmer, of
Myers avenue.
Quite n lively game of ball was
played here yesterday afternoon be-
tween the Boxers and the Lambert's
Point clubs, which resulted In n vic
tory for the latter by n score of IL to
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
QUARTERLY MEETING.
LOWER DISTRICT PORTSMOUTH
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION

LOWER DISTRICT PORTSMOUTH
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
The quarterly meeting of the Lower
District OF the Portsmouth Baptist AS
ISOLATION will be held at Blackwater
Church July 9th. 18th and 10Th. The
following is the program TO be observed
each day:
The nody will he called to order at II
u m. FridaN. July eth.
Devotional exercises.
Introductory Sermon-Rcv. j. T. Ed
dick. Alternate Rcv..I.. Il. Christie.
Subjects for discussion during the
meeting:
l; State of Churches"-Five-m minute
talks by representatives.
:. home Mission Board-Rev. s. L.
Overton.
3. Our Duty and Need OF Prayer:
How to Pray ETcctual!y"-Rev. A. ".
Burfoot Rev. c. X. Hobbs
1. New Testament Church: It's Oil
GERS and Missiou"-Rev. y. l.. Owen. d.
D.. Rev. L. T. Morris
.: The Union Meeting: Its Mission
and Meihods"-Rev. l.. II. Christie. c.
j. Crcckmur.
s. What DO the Scriptures Teach
Concerning Observation-Disclosures J. T.
Riddick.
Z. sunday Schools Rev. T. c.
Whitehurst
To be followed by unfinished bust
mcnt.
Rev. a. E. owen, d. D.. is the Mode
ra,or and Rev. 7. c. Whitchurst sec
rotary.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
Ocean View Vaudeville.

Refined vaudeville as presented at
the Pavilion Theatre under The dircc-
ton of Joe LcFancheur is attracting
thousands of people every week In
fact. on several nights during the past
week. the crowds were so large that
the railroad company was unable to
maintain its regular schedule With
the changes that have been made in
the last day or SO they will now be
able 10 have plenty of cars at the View
after the performance is over. and get
everybody home in good time For
this week another very good bill Will
appear twice daily. presenting the
kings of comedy acrobats Ma2uz and
Mazctte; the four Hills. including two
very clever litte tots; Grace Leonard.
the popular singing Comcdionne: ISiily
and Daisy Golden. the well-known
black face comedian. ana the dainty
soubrettc. and Aluyphy ana Nolan,
known rs the IrisE ambassadors. Man
agcr IcFanchc,T mas lately added two
new sets OF scenery TO mis- equipment,
and which adds considerably to the
attractions of his theatre. The new
elevated seats are 4 big success. and
visitors are now able to be comfortably
seated ana ut the same timc see every
thing
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22

l. The game was witnessed by q large
number of people.
DR.. Charles w. Doughty is visiting
friends in Richmond
y party of ladies and gentlemen. to
the number of twenty. went ON n hay
ride to Ocean View Wednesday night,
when most delightful time was spent
IN boating. bathing and dancing. The
entire party partook of an elegant sup
per before returning to their homes.
several new houses are going up in
Nensington. an adjoining village.
Ground will b. broken shortly for
the erection Of the forty now buildings
in the Myers avenue section
y lire broke out In the tapping room
OF the Powhatar Manufacturing Com
pauy about IL O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. which destroyed about $500 worth
OF raw material. The flames we're eN-
tinguished by the use or chemical cx-
tiuSuiShcrS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
YOUR CREDIT IS G00D.
For Anything Required
For Home Comfort. :.
MAT TINGS :.

We have the largest and best
selectcG stock that IL has ever
been our pleasure 10 show fufn
been our pleasure 10 show from
the cheap Chinese TO the best
on your floor in first class style
FREE.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
COURT DECISIONS.
DIGESTEO BY W. B. MARTIN
EXCLUSIVELY FOR
viRciMiAM- PROT.
Notes Of Cases Recently Decided
Which Are of interest to
Our People.
CARNEY V. y. y. LIFE ms. co.
Court of Appeals of New York.
April Il, 1900.

\ BYLAW or y CORp0RAwrON
AUTHORIZING CERTAIN or
tICEi;S TO APPOINT EACH AND
EVERY PERSON EMPLOYED BY
THE COMPANY. DOES NOT AU
TIlORIzE SUCH OFFICERS TO
Make y CONTRACT FOR THE
CORPORATION EMPLOYING A
rERSON FOR LIFE.
This was an action 10 recover dam
axes iOr the breach OF a contract of
employment. The plaintiff was Il doc
t"f ana had been orally employed by
me president ana actuary of the de
icnuant company in a medical Capuci-
=, such employment 10 continue dur
ing his life. rhCrc was bylaw Of
INC company which empowered the
sand Officers ITO appoint. rcmoVc. ANA
I'm ~" compensation OF each 2nl every
heiaon e%eep. agents, employed by
the company From 4 Judgment for
The company the plaintiff appealed
1'nr court says:
Tie bylaw alluded To must he given
reasonable Interpretation. We may
assume that the power given To APP
point WAS intended to include the pow
vi to employ. ana to agree upon the
compensation that should he paid; but
IN assuming this we cannot believe
That The board OF trustees. in adopt
Ing the bylaw, intended TO invest the
executive officers named With tho pow
or 10 enter into unreasonable contracts
as TO the term OF employment.
In constituting the action OF the board
III ADOPTING; the bylaw in question We
must assume that they had in mind
the provisions If the statute fixing
;heir tcr1Is Of Office. ana chat ut the
expiration Of that period other persons
may be chosen in their places. upon
whom would rest the responsibility of
the conduct and MANAGEMENT of the
business Of the company: and that
they had no right to Interfere with the
powers of future boards of trustees
hy Imposing upon them unreasonable
contracts. Euvlug in Wow the pro-
visions Cor the election Of rcw officers
upon whom would be cast the rcspon-
sibility of the management OF the COM
panN. aud the evident purpose of the
statute That the hands of the future
officers should rot be tied. OF their ac-
ton unrcasonahly hampcred. we think
the contract in question must be held
20 he unreasonable. and one not con
teuriatcd by the bylaw, and. consc-
quentiy. ono that should not be exc
cutcd. Affirmed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
CATHOLIC CHURCHEs.

ST. Mary's. corner Holt and Chapel
streets, Rev. Father John Doherty,
pastor-farly mass ut I q. m; low
mass at II n. M; vespers and benedic-
ton at p. IN.
Sacred Heart. corner York and Dun
more streets. Rev. Father Drake, pas
'nr-Early mass 1880 u. m; low mass
II a. III.
PROTESTANT CHURCHES.
Christ. corner of Frcemason and
Cumberland streets, Rev. Dr. 9. T..
Grammer, rector-Morning prayer and
sermon. II Il. M; evening prayer. 6
y. IN.
St. Pauls. Church and Cove streets.
Rev. Il. ID. Tucker. -. -. rector
Morning prayer and sermon, II n. IN. .
evening prayer y. IN.
st. Luke's, corner CRANKY and Butte
strcts. Rev. W. 4. Barr, y. D, rec
tor-MorninS prayer and sermon IL n.
M; evening prayer and sermon y. m
st. Peters, Brown avenue, iSramble-
ton. Row. G.. T.. Woodson, rector
evening prayer and sermon sis p. M
I.HlInUCf fTsTI7V-t, CUT1 OF n iTic Il nj
Calvert streets. Rev. John II. Dick
!nson. curate-Morning prayer and ser
mon II q. M; evening prayer and ser
mon p. m; Sunday school $3.50 a. m:
Wednesday evening service p. m
ST. Johns a. NJ l.. Church-Preach-
ing ut IL 4. III. by the pastor. Rev. L..
ii. Reynolds. Subject. Fishing in
Shallow Water" Preaching at 8 D. m.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
TWO rrains Collide.

Early yesterday morning freight
train OF the Norfolk and Western rail
way. while on It's route TO Lamhert's
Point ran into another train near the
Church street crossing. on the north
crn limits OF Huntersvillc. -Four cars
were badly smashed and one of the
engines damaGed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
Coiorud Y. III. G. a.

Rev. George v. lee. u. D.. of Wash
inSton. y. c., who as thinker and
sieahel ranks among the foremost ne
gro ministers IN 'h.s country. Will I'D
dress the mems meeting of the Coz
otcd young Mems Christian Assocla-
ton this afternoon at . o'clock.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22

Every woman In this hroad land is r,v-
Sn an inSpirption in the words OF a;rs
ss2"at1 dArieion whose address is bon
I ~, i.rpuhoii ONO, thut aaUst result III
n s She cured her son ot drunken
i 49, aItet he hnd become u sut 4 com
iron iodIrr, ana NOW hc is :. reformed
,uprisnt citizen. rejoicing with his mother
~, ~, tlS WONDERFUL result ana the marvellous
aSieu9 thHt Drought about this grand
tes, l cureu my son OF drunkenness"
SUI Stu MIS-: TarIeton when interviewed
aoout IL. Although l an. his mother auc
proud ci him, must say he w.ts Il VIZ
-" man loi II sOUu many years. Iie
was "i"'t TIC ieNi spapvrs can u BUM.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22

Easily
Cured
Mr;. Howard Tarlcton Wants Every Lady
Reader OF this Paper to Know How
She Saved Her Son,
Used an Odorless and Tas,eless Remedy In
Ills Food, Quickly Curing. Him
Without His Knowlcdss.

1Hal Package of This Ecmcdy viii be Mail.
co Free To Show How Easy II H.
10 Cure Druukards
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
DIVINE SERVICES TO-DAY.

The Methodist. BAPTIST. Prcsbyte-
rian. Lutheran. Christian. Church of
Christ CDisciples) and Christ Scien-
lists publish their hours OF Sunday
services in Saturdays issue of this pa
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
|REFRIGERAT0RS

Soc the EDDY before You place
your order We guarantees II
first class in every respect. All
sizes and prices.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-07-19
Ia MemoFinm.

Died, Saturday, July :, 1900, Mrs.
Sarah Blankenship, wife Of MI Ranz
Biankenship, at her home near Elyius,
Mo. Mrs. Blankcnslilp was born near
Pennington, No, October 10. 1856,
being the third daughter Of John and
Fanny Jones. Deceased leaves a hus-
band. four children, a mother, two sis.
tiers aud a brother, besides many other
relatives and friends, to mourn her
death.
"'ris not without hops We wccpand mourn,
fur one.sJ beloved as: dear,
We're bruised aud bcrcayrd yet not fnriuru,
Though we shall never mcothor HERE.
"uH, no; ~ cruelty. NOT in wrath.
The reaper came that day,
Twas auangrl visited tho green earth
ANA took the flower away
: FRIEND,