davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-10

THROAT sORE2 There's no telling
what II sore throat VIII do If you give it
cause dangerous delay. Make a cure sure
with AIN-E1LLER. known for half a
Group, coughs. and all Kindred trouble
Keep II by you for an emergency. il
never fails. Avoid substitutes, there is
hut one ain-l<illcr, Perry Davis. Price
2,tS and zoe.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-10
Colored taHeta waist.
4.SO instead Of So.

Sage green. old rose, castor and
two shades of cerisse.
Fourteen rows of cording up and
down the front, Seven rows up and
down the back. Three rows run
ring the full length of the sleeves.
Have tailor Stitched flare cuffs and
French collar.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-10
An Artistic Pillow.

4 very pretty pillow. composed OF
tobacco ribbons. artistically designed, is
on exhibition at the store of Mr.. Sieg
Moritz. 255 Main street. The pillow is
for rattle for "a very worthy cause, and
is worthy praise both as an artistic
production and as q means of assist
ance to q good end.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-10
Harness Thief Fled.

Policeman Nelson recovered set of
harness from negro at Church ana
Queen streets Thursday afternoon,
which We're stolen from Mr.. n. b.
Groome. OF Broad Creek. The negro,
when he saw the officer watching him,
dropped the harness and fled. Mr..
Groome was surprised to recover his
harness ut the police station when he
came to report the robbery. The negro
has not been captured as yet.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-10
a Word to the wise.

Big men, wearing a forty. forty-two,
forty-four or forty-siX size suit or over
coat should not fail to try THE Hub. II
To-day clothes at the price of cloth. 1t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-10
TIDES.

NorfollS-I4igh water at GIG a. M and
$40 p. IN. Low water at 600 a. m. and
1874 p. m.
Old Point-EIigh water at 5:55 n. III.
and 6:29 p. IN. Low water at 1880 a.
m. and 1926 p. IN.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-10
Cheaper
Waist Stuffs.

34-inch Tricots. Smooth,
well-finished, serviceable 30
cents. Cadet, hight Gray,
Castor and Brown. Fully as
good for a full suit.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-10
March Fashions.

The Butterick publications for
March are here,
The "Deineatorn is teemine with
the newest fashions. i5c a copy.
The "Mirror of Fashion, is unuSu-
ally bright and instructive plentiful-
ly illustrated. &c. a copy.
Catalogues and fashion sheets free
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-10
Colt.


You may need a cape. If
not, a skirt. Maybe, more
than L skirt "a full suit.
These 45-inch Stutfs will fit
tingly supply such wants.
Considering quality, the price
is low; 1850.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-10
WEATHER REPORT.
Washington, Feb. ..

Forecast for Saturday and Sunday:
For Virginia.: Fair Saturday; colder
Ill northern portion: fair Sunday; fresh
northerly winds on the coast.
For North Carolina: Fair Saturday.
colder in eastern and central portions:
fair Sunday; fresh northerly winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-10
MINOR POLICE CASES.

Thomas Burney and w. II. Gibson.
the two negroes charged with snatchng
II pocketbook from Il white lady on
Freemason street Thursday night, were
ordered held until to-day.
James Bright and y. Gee. two disor-
derby negroes, were recognized for their
appearance next Friday.
Nellie Harris (colored), charged with
stealing S. from S. T.. Webster, was
dismissed.
Peter Whtehurst (colored), charged
with stealing brass from the Norfolk,
Virginia Beach and Southern railway,
will be detained ten days for further
examination.
Martha Parker (colored. was dis
missed OH the charge of robbing Walter
Pike of $l3.
Solomon Jones and w. e. Jefferson,
the two negroes charged with swim
ding were dismissed for want of evil
dence.
char t,y.ti
with stealing bride from w. T. Gill
christ, was dismissed.
Court Smith (colored) did not steal
from N. Fivel, as alleged, and was dis
charged.
Two DRINKS paid 81 each and de-
parted, presumably to take on a new
cargo.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-10
APPLE THIEF CONVICTED.

James Wilson, the negro who stole
ten barrels of apples belonging to II. c.
White & Co. from the Old Dominion
wharf Thursday afteroon, was SEN
fenced to six months in jail by Justice
Tomlin yesterday morning. NJ. & L..
Scigel and Y. Cohen, who were charged
with buying the stolen apples, were dis
charged from custody
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-10
42-Hnch
CheviOts.

You know the general value
Of Clleviots. Presentable and
wearable. They meet the de-
of hard service, and
lack not i'll style. Prime goods
more than a yard wide-at
95 cents. Navy. Moss, Green,
Dark Green, Castor.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-10

what Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for
others. and must believe 1t will do the
en- mo for Vou
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-10

Better ones, regular 81 quality at
S.. SO. Have ACCORDION pleat fronts
and corded back.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-10
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

S. Il. p. TAFT to Robert TAFT. lot with
improvements thereon Nos. 1913, 155 and
l57, fronting 81 feet OH the east side
of Bank street: $4,000
Hugh c. Davis, trustee, to Malachi
L. Taylor. lot with improvements 'front.'
inB so feet on the south side OF Bran
bleton avenue, 60 feet OF Marshall ave-
nue.: S2350
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-10
THE REAL
MUSIC LOVER

Wants Il Piano that will make music.
lie likes II quick. light action. He likes
an instrument that Will work with him.
lie dosn't care so much about the out
side. Give him u perfect action inside.
These Pianos of ours are perfect in
side and outside. Some have cases that
are more elaborate than others. but
the lowest priced Piano in this store
with perfect care, will last inside and
out. as long as you will care to have II.
come In any time and look about.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-10
TEMPERATURE, RAINFALL AND
HUMIDITY.

80 HUMIDITY.
Maximum temperature :. ..... Sc
Minimum temperature .............. AZ
Normal Temperature ........ Al
Departure from normal. ...... ..plus 10
Departure from normal since Janu-
a.! 1900. ................pl Plus b9
Rainfall in past "a hours. ....... 0
Rainfall since first of month. .2S
Mean relative humidity. "a
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-10
THE
Joseph Brown.
STORE
French
FIannels.,

Quite the thing for
waists. 28-inch. Blue, Cream,
Lavender, Heliotrope, 2 Reds;
So cents.
Have you been supplieds
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-10
CALENDAR.

Sun rises at 6:5s a. m. and sets at
5:4l p. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-10
Apron
Gingharns.

First, note ours are 5.
Just 50 good as we ever had
in a regular way,4at such 4
price. Surprising, isn't ito.
Full line of patterns.
LancaSter-the Standards.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-10
Nosrois nnd Vicinity.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY.

Fair; cold wave; northerly winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-10
# ! ne Lire
OF Sl1irtings

IS little Short Of superb.
Quiet patterns, pronounced
effects and designs in medium
colorings. Most popular fab
RIGS are CheviotS and Madras.
The exclusives are Oxfords;
their Width is "a, their price
%.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-10
IN REALMS OF JUSTICE.
The Court of Law and Chancery
Grants Another Divorce,
suit Ins,itutcd-shoot Case Post.
poned-Property Transscr.-Applo
Thief Given SIX Months IN Jn,l-.
Minor PoiIco Cases.

Another divorce was granted in the
Court of Law and Chancery yesterday
This is the third divorce granted in the
past month, and others are still pend
ing.
Mrs. Maggie Webb was the plaintiff
in the divorce granted yesterday from
her husband, Martin v. B. Webb. 1t
was proven that the husband wilfully
deserted his wife, when they were
boarding on Wake street, this city, in
September. 1898. The couple were at
Cave Springs, Roanoke county, August
20, 1889, and since their marriage have
resided in Roanoke, Chicago. Tinln, O.,
Salemh. Kempsville, Princess Anne
county, and Norfolk.
SUIT INSTITUTED.
y suit TO recover $4,000 has been
brought in the Court of Law and Chan
Gerry by Armour Co. against Inoch
Clayton, NJ. &. Crowcll and ]. 3. Jen-
nings.
Clayton. who formerly represented
Armour e Co. at Newport News. guar
anteed, under bond, certain dealers, to
whom goods were sold 1t is alleged
that bills for the goods sold could not
be collected. The plaintiff Will en-
dcovor to recover the amount of the
bills n the defendant bond. Messrs. j.
Is. Jennings, of Newport News, and NJ
b. Crowell, agent of the Old Dominion
Steamship Company this city, are
made defendants in the suit as bonds
men.
SHOOTING CASE POSTPONED.
George Reed Ccolorcd), who was sent
tn, bf, H.
charge OF shooting ut Charles Beverly,
with intent To kill, was OH trial in the
Corporation Court yesterday. Neither
Beverly nor John Coe, another witness
fo' the prosecution. appeared, and the
case WAS continued until "Wednesday of
next week.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
S. Il. i. TAFT to Robert TAFT, lot with
Improvements thereon Nos 1913, 155 and
l57, fronting 81 feet on the east side
of Bank street: $4,000.
1T
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-10
Where Dye
Buy Percales (?

we've always enjoyed wide
spread reputation in Percales.
This seasons assortment has.
marched ahead of any previ-
Gus gathering and invites care
full examination. It's worth
your While to take time and
permit us to show the line.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-10
orie Du MOrd

is our accepted standard of
goodness, among domestic
glnghams. Quite an array
chiefly neat patterns-at 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-13
MARCHED UNDER
THE RED FLAG
Social-Democratic Party's Pa
rade in the New York
Streets.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-One of the
most picturesque demonstrations of the
present campaign was a social Demo-
cratic party parade last night in which
over 5000 men and women marched
preliminary to a meeting in Madison
Square. Men and women, marching
side by side, alternately sang the Mar
seillaise and chanted:
Vote for Freedom
Vote for Debs.''
Picturesque floats and unique ar
rangements made the parade spectacu-
lar in effect. The red flag of socialism
predominated and every marcher wore
red ribbon badge.
AS the parade reached the square
each one of the bands began to play the
Marseillaise.
In the ranks which numbered several
trades organizations, marched many
women who cheered for the candidates
of the party. The one float which at
tracted attention was Liberty En-
tightening the World" On this was a
young woman posing as Liberty with
children dressed as Indians, Chinese
and other nationalities. Another float
W DIS lIdl VI TIE DTdIndClC society OF
Socialists. This represented a mining
scene. Painted scenery showed the en-
! trance to a mining shaft and miners
with lighted lamps on their caps were
congregated on the float The float
/ which seemed to satisfy the paraders
best was that which represented a
stockade in which were working men
covering before the bayonets of SOL
diers. This was supposed to represent
the Occur dAlene mining troubles.
Numerous banners and Transparent
cies were carried. Some of the senti-
ments were Labor is the Producer OF
all Wealth-Idle Capitalists Own It."
Prosperity! Have you any? Give us
some''
Those who spoke at the meeting were
Max S. Hayes and H. P Giger OF
Cleveland, Ohio; j. Mahlon Barnes o.
Philadelphia and Benjamin Hanford
the candidate Cor Governor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-13

opening of their business but would :.
put the autos on the street mia
oughly equipped.
we Will have twenty hac,sn
Mr.. Grant, (which will be kor,
establishment for hire the saroo
hacks now on the stands. Our r,ts
Will be the same as for the horse b..s
by the trip or the hour but We will ~
coupons at a discount of ten mar
and all persons paying cash n ~
drivers will receive a ten per cent Al.
count slip which can be cashed wit, :,
Our public hacks will not stand or -.
streets but will be in the store,on..
ready for call. The drivers will n.
trained perfectly by the expert We bay.
brought from Chicago and will ha :.
lected after experiment for their coo
ness, sobriety, courtesy and good an.
pearance. They will all be UNIFORMED
and will be paid SIS a month. On,
hacks will be ready day and night al.
ways and our other vehicles. such &c
drags, buggies, etc, may be hired ny
the hour or day, with or without .
driver
Besides we have for sale doctor,
gigs, buggies and other carriages
Those who buy vehicles may keep then
at our establishment at the rate of 20
a month which will include all the cleo
tricity wanted, the changing of bat
teries as often as required the keepin,
in repair and cleaning of the vehicl
and the delivering and sending 70
them daily. Our batteries which are i
the vehicles will carry them forty mile
and the change of battery does no
take more than five minutes. Alread
we have sold a number of huggies an
expect to sell many more when tn
people become familiar with them"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-13
CHINESE IN BALED HAY

NEW YORK, Nov. New York Off
clals today got a taste of the methods
used by the willy Chinese to enter the
United States over the northern boun-
GARY. Night Waterman Murphy, who
patrols the New York Central yards at
Rennselar, just across the Hudson river
from Albany. while on duty last night
saw head pop out from a small opening
~ car Oh oaled hay. Murphy turned
his lantern on the head and saw that II
belonged to a half-starved Chinese.
Bling water, heap quick" gasped the
yellow refugee. Murphy brought a quart
when the half-starved heather quickly
gulped down. Bling more; plentv NOR
Cinnamon inside hay" said the man with
the queue. Murphy brought bucket OF
water and soon had six Chinese lined ur
IN the yard. He turned them over to the
Federal authorizes. The men said thai
they bad been shipRed in the hay bv ar
agent in MONTREAL The Federal au.
thorities are making an investigation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-13

he cut his throat in the Tombs, that he
saw Albert T. Patrick holding towel in
the shape of cone over the aged mil
lionaire's face.
The Grand Jury at Paterson, N. j., on
November returned indictments against
Walter c. McAllister, George j. Kerr,
William A. Death and Andrew Campbell
They are charged with the murder of
Jennie Bosschieter, who was drugged to
death on October is.
At Chicago, November 2, William
Bryan stated in an interview The Re
publican campaign has been a failure
The full dinner pail argument has been
repudiated by the workingmen. and the
Republicans are compelled to confess that
large proportion of the labor vote will
be cast for the Democratic ticket"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-13

King street near Punchbowl street the
power and store house in which they
will do business in two months or so.
The building already shows an i'm
posing concrete front and is to be fire
proof and substantial in the extreme.
The great boilers, dynamos and cleo
trical, machinery are arriving from the
Mainland and being set up as fast as
possible. L. T. Grant, the manager Of
the company, said yesterday that they
were getting everything ready for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-13
BOSTON AND ALBANY ROAD

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-November 18th s
the date finally set by the New York.
Central for taking possession of the BOs, \
ton and Albany Railroad. The assertions |
or the Boston and Albany are to REMAND
at Boston. Immediately after the BOstunl
and Albany road comes into the hands Of
the Central the scheme of terminal in
provements will be set on foot. The com
pany will Immediately have plans draw
for the double tracking of the Grand
Junction Railroad from Cottage Farm
and work will be begun upon the improve
ment of the East Boston docks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-13

service which the company will start
here and the others are for lighter
carriages for sale or for hire at livery.
The hacks are models of beauty,
comfort and convenience and will be
a pleasant change from the kind in use
now.
They are very large. weighing about
1000 pounds. battery and all, and are
finished in handsome style. All these
automobiles are run by electricity and
the company is now putting up on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-13
THE automobiles are in Honolulu.

THE automobiles are in Honolulu.
Within ten weeks he who cares
= may ride in the tangled
horseless carriages, and the Pain mule
and horse hackman must look to their
laurels and fares.
There are twenty-seven autos in the
dance hall at Independence Park on
King street where they are being set
up and where they will stay Temporal
rily. A score of them are hacks for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-13

American trap shooters are arranging
for an International trap-shooting event
to be held in England.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-05
sound of a Thunderstorm.

1t is generally agreed that the sound
of a thunderstorm cannot be heard if
at a further distance than between fif-
teen and eighteen miles, although Sir
Richard Phillips has stated that thun-
der may sometimes be heard as far off
rs twenty-five miles. Lightning he
says, is reflected i50 or even 200 miles.
The velocity OF lightning is so great
that the sounds produced at the vari-
gus points of fash may be regarded
as simultaneously produced AS com
pared with the sounds OF cannon firing
he fire of artillery has been heard
some $40 miles away. When fired
amongst the mountains of Erzgebirge
me people at Antwerp heard 1t quite
distinctly. To a certain extent this
IAN be accounted for by reverberation.
fhe report of cannon travels particu-
'arly far as it communicates vibratiC
20 the soil
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-05
All She Asked.

"And you say you would die fol
me, George" +~.-'
"Die for YOU? Yes, thousand
deathsm
You are noble man, George
my darling, you do not know me
yet"
wei. ! do not wish you to die for
me, but i will tell you what you can
do for me TO show your affection"
what is It? Shall l pluck the stars
from the cerulean dome? Shall l say
10 the sea, 'Ha! ha! cease to flow, for
my love wills it?' Shall l tell you
bright and inconstant moon that is
glinting the hilltops with her light
that she must not shine on thy face
too roughly? Shall i"
''NO, George, no. she smillngly said,
~ do not wish You to attempt such
impossibilities, All ! ask of you is
this"
"Yes?"
"All l ask is this-don't call again"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-05
Bakers In the Middle Ages.

An article in an English technical
journal gives some curious details in
regard to bread and bakers in the Mid
die Ages. Bakers were subject to
rigid laws and close government su.
pervision. In London only farthinG
and half-penny loaves We're allowed
to be made If the baker retaiJed hic
own h-ead h was not allowed to sell
II in his own house, before ii, or be-
fore the oven in which IL was baked
He was obliged TO dispose of it in the
market on Tuesdays and Saturdays
only, and sometimes on Sundays a
baker of white bread was not allowed
to make bread of unbolted -four, and
bakers of the latter We're not permit
ted to have Il boiling sieve in their pos.
session They We're not allowed to
heat their own ovens with fern, stub
bic or straw or to bake at night. They
were not allowed TO take back bread
from hucksters when once it had be.
come cold. Hotels and keepers OF
lodging houses were not permitted to
bake bread. Private individuals who
had no oven of their own were in the
habit of sending their flour to he
kneaded by their own servants at the
moulding boards belonging to the bak.
ers; the loaves being baked in theiI
ovens The profits of bakers were
strictly defined. The quality of bread
made was in degree Indicative Of the
rank Of people who ate ii. The finest
and whitest was called "simnel bread
and was only consumed by the most
luxurious persons occupying high rank,
and in atliuent circumstances. The
wealthy middle class used waste
bread" which is supposed to have re-
sembled what we know as the French
"gateau.' Poorer middle class people
bought bread of an inferior quality
called "cocket." 4 still lower grade
was "tourte" made of unbolted meal.
1t was so called because the loaves
had twisted form. Tourte was used
by the humber classes and the in
mates of monasteries. Three other in
ferior grades Of bread were made; by
whom consumed it is not stated.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-07-05
TIE HUSBAND WHO COOKS.
ue's Even worse Than the One who
Talks About Mothers Pies.

"My husband is really an awfully
circle Of feminine friends the other
evening; Indeed. he has but one really
flagrnnt fault that | know Of, and
nor one of you could ever guess what
that is. Don't try, for you won't sue
ceed. so Ill tell you. II Is simply
that he thinks he can cook, loves TO
cook and insists upon cooking.
He has never once said anything
TO me about his mothers pies, or
bread. or cake; indeed. / believe he
thinks she was very inferior culi-
nary artist but / had rather thou
sand times hc did that than imagine
himself the chef he does.
"About three times Il week he comes
bustling in and says 10 me. Come
down In the Kitchen Edith; I'm going
To cook steak
"At first ! used to protest. but that
did no good, so now | follow meel<ly
at his heels. AS soon us the cook
catches sight of us look of consternn.
tion appears on her face, and she
promptly retircs 10 The table and sulks.
Then monsieur. my husband, clears II
space in the range. regardless of the
consequences to boiling vegetables:
rakes the fire in an energetic mascu-
line way that sends Goals To the other
side of the room. puts on the skillet,
and after many tribulatlons and
much fussing. heats il to his satlsfac-
tlon and puts on the meat.
"a blaze follows and soon the odor
of scorchcd beef pervades the air,
the room becomes full OF smoke, which
penetrates To the other parts of the
house, and we all nearly choke to
death. Then the doors and windows
minutes later we are all seated at
the dinner table wrapped in shawls
and Il smoky atmosphere, and eating
burnt meat. which the chef of the
family prondunces delicious.
II don't mind his making mayon.
naisc dressing. for ! don't like to beat
it myself. and he does, so | let him
work off his supertluous energy on
that many times. But worst of all
his attacks of cooking fever are those
he develops when he comes in late at
night and insists upon making n rab-
bit. I'm not an enthusiast about rab-
bit in the wee small hours of the night,
so | retire.
Directly | am aroused from doze
by II stentol'ian voice which says,
Edith. where's the salty / reply with
explicit directness.
Presently there's another wall. Il
can't find the acoholr is there any
mustard in the house,? It's wonder
you wouldn't keep the catsup where
II fellow could get hold of it, until,
in very desperation, l get up, put on
II wrapper and go downstairs to put
right under his blessed, blind, old
eyes everything he could possibly
want
I'VE women have many troubles.
but if you all don't know anything
about the ills of Il husband who will
cook. YOU haven't experienced one of
the greatest. Baltimore News.