davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10

ton to the editorial referred to. in
which 1t was said: but don't let us
presume too much upon the fidelity and
honesty of leaders. and the assur-
ance that the people will endorse any
thing. Let it be seen that represen-
tative men arc sent. and that n basis
is laid down of the changes to be
made"
When 1t comes to changing the or
ganic law of the State. every citizen is
vitality interested. 1t is not a matter
of public Office to be controlled by poll
ticians. but it is the foundation of prop
crty rights, peace and persuit of hap
piness. and upon which all subsequent
LEGISLATION must hinge.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10
WHAT FOOLS WE MoRTALs BE''

| "For deeds that are dark and tricks
that are vain the ordinary Republican
I politician sis peculiar"
With a platform crcaling and moan
/ ing under it's heavy load of denuncia-
I tons Of trusts and Imperialism, it has
dragged its weary way throughout Mr.
/ McKinlcv's entire administration with
out so much as Il word or action
against trusts. except n blatant. out
ragcuus attempt ut campaign work in
Congress last week.
With an hand as deft as that of a
pick-pocket and Il mind as shrewdly
active as that of Il "bunco steerer." the
Republican political Congressman Of
the constitution of the United States
the clause that Congress might control
trusts by legislation. Shades of We i'm
mortal truth. II Congress does not
bring to life. foster. fertile, fatten and
make lords and creates" of tusts by
high tariff, then the majority of the
people of the country need teaching all
over again. for they have wrong ideas.
If Congress can do all this without
constitutional power, what could it do
with it? If Congess can create r. condi-
ton of affairs. that naturally, from its
inherent rice. causes to spring into life,
to live. TO thrive and 10 Cypress in the
very teeth of law and justice. such mo-
nopoles and trusts as the Paper
Trust" THE Steel. Wire and Nail
Trust" The Plate Glass Trust" "The
nv, -,
The Window Glass Trust" THE Stan
dard Oil Trust, and hundreds of others
too humorous TO mention, what would
Congress do IL 1t commenced legalizing
them7
But over and above that. If the trusts
can defy law when they exist without
recognition and are the fruits of lille
gality and partiality, what will they
not do in "thc name of the law?"
But what will become of the States?
If the United States constitution be
amended so as to take away from the
States the right to deal with trusts.
then will the States indeed be bound
hand and foot for a certainty, and then
VIII concentrated and centralized power
run iiot III Washington, tnen VIII the
State courts find themselves superseded
and thcrl will Capitalization be all that
the Republicans intend it should be.
Surely the people are not such fools
us this bill in Congress would seem to
imply. Surely the Republicans were
driven to hard straits and must "have
struck stormy sea to have sought n
harbor like that" Surely they could
have found some better campaign lit
crature than the miserable stuff they
offered in their ANTITRUST" measure.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10
TIE THAMES ON FIRE.


AS 1T is natural for persons to love
their proScnetors. for blood Is thick
or than water" so 1t comes about that
Americans are gaping their mouths at
the wonderful agility and suplencss OF
tho present day Britain.
One feels like joining in the glad
anthem: God Save the Queen" Just
for the exercise and the resulting ben
eiit to the muscles. What n glorious
time it is in England! How we would
march down PiccaGilly even singing
the American song: There will 10 n
Hot time in the Old Town Tonight"
For has not "Bobs whipped the Boers!"
and what moro could am Englishman
want for giving vent to his long pent
up feelings.
That great. grand. and glorious re-
public. the Transvaal and her mighty
Sister republic, the Orange Free State,
have been conquered. 1t must have
been big job from the way Britons
are Growing over 1t, though really these
republics were heretofore thought very
Insignificant and mere handful. In
decd not enough to fill n London
suburb.
a grand feat and worthy of the ac-
claim and thunder given 1t In London:
enough to set the Thames on Fire, and
1t Is this: "Bobs" has managed to
handle that great army of his ten
times larger than that OF the Beers.
and surround the Boers. without kill
ing any OF his own mon so far as
heard from. There We're many casual
tics but they were all attributed to the
Beers. Indeed the records would seem
to bear out the statements OF the War
Correspondents that "liohs" kept his
men from getting in one anothor's way.
and that the commssary found room
enough to camp the army III the Boer
country!
we have listened with n remarkable
degree OF fortitudc and patience TO the
gaping wondermcnt Of uniformed peo-
pie. who keep constantly asking what
the Londoners are celebrating any
way! Well. If some of these people
were toyed with by the Boers u day or
two. even though there were ten TO
one. they might the better understand
who the British are shouting so over
their defeat of the Bocrs.
i llt Iftti = NNlt L Ht~llt " w Silt iOtiSe
hospitabl- towards the English and
their crstwhile amiabiIity seems to
have been evaporatcd under the heat OF
contact with their visitors and grow
ing into a fever. caused them to he
blinded in their manner of welcome. so
that Il great many Brtishers bit the
dust while others soiourned for many
days in the habitation OF the Boer
high priests. and would not go hither
on account of II Boor weapon of de-
fense called the "bayone,."
SO. when one comes TO think of it. the
British really had n right to celebrate.
For one. we should certainly be proud
of at last conqucriug "a man. that
could hold ten at bay for so long n
time: and. In saying all which, though
gratuitious. 1t is but for the informa-
ton OF those few ignorant people who
can't sec any reason why the British
should celebrate. TO Americans. we
would say. that as we turn up our
trousers because 1t is raining III Lon
don. so let us yell ourselves hoarse. be-
cause I.ondoncrs are hollerinS-aud
dodge the police.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10

Is England playing Japan against
Russia in the Chinese imbroglio? 1t
looks like it. AS Lord Salisbury tersely
remarked "England's teeth are now in
South Africa" and she cannot very well
show them over the new complications
in the far east. But Japan has long
viewed Russian encroachment with
alarm and resentment and England Is
past master in the use OF cats paws. a
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10
a BUDDHIST CHURCH IN AMER.
ICA
HnM.a Stntn Recistnr1

a Buddhist church has now been cs-
taol.Shcd in san Francisco and PROF.
Guelph Norman Who is responsible nor
the new church. says he was sent to
the United States by n Burmese high
priest ''in anticipation OF general
Buddhisiic movement" Is all this fool
ishenss nothing but n fad THAI will live
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10
BACHELOR ACIDITY.
Newark Adveltiser.>

The caoled report that the Empress
Downser of China has ordered the
''TsunS- H. Yamen" to face all Europe
rather than interfere with the Boxer"
movement lacks confirmation. But any
thing might be bclived OF irresponsible
petticOat governments
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10
DIild, Painless, Dut
wonderfully Effective.

THE GENTLE. SOOTHING TREAT
MENT or CATARRII. used by Or.
frey. pcnctratcs 10 every recess of the
inrumcd membranes. AlI.AYING PAIN.
OOTIIINC q THE INFLAMATlON.
HEALING DECORATIONS. AND RE
STORING HEALTH AND NiGOR TO
ALI. THE; DISEASED TRACT. 1t has
brought JOY To the hearts of many.
The foul. DISCHARGES Or TIE
NOSE BECOME SWEET AND PURE
THE HUSKY VOICE BECOMES CLEA r.
THE HACKING COUGH DISAPPEARS
II Ii Il HAWKING AND SPLITTING
CEASES. AND THE BLOOD. NO
LONGER POISONED by ABSORBING
TIE UNCLEAN DISCHARGES. CAR.
RIES HEALTH AND STRENGTH INTO
where is its healing power more marked
than in Ear troubles. FULLY 80 PER
CENT. OF ALL CHRONIC EAR DIS
EASES ARE DUE TO CATARRH ant
for such cases THIS TREATMENT is
ALMOST y SPECIFIC If used In time.
This is well illustrated by the case OF
Capt j. ". Baylor. n railroad conductor
residing at I.amberts Point. FOR SEW.
ERAI. YEARS. RESULTING FROM ca.
TARRII. Ills LEFT EAR HAD REEN
ALMOST TOTALLY DEAF TO IIEAT
a WATCH lie HAD TO HOLD IT DI
RECrI.N AGAINST HIS EAR. a doZer
years ago such n case would have beer
incurable. but y COURSE OF TREAT.
MENT RESTORED HIS HEARING
COMPLETELY. But If YOU want To b,
sure OF cure take IL in time Don'l
wait until you have been deaf ms n nos
for 20 years and then come. expecting, .
miracle. BE scnsible-begin now.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10

little quiet encouragement to the Japs
might accomplish what England can
not now do by force of arms.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10
BE GOOD TO THE CENSUS MAN.
Jacksonville Times UnionD

Suppose the Popuiists win the next
election, and the money of the country
has to be divided among us all-thcn
the government would be at u loss how
to proceed. unless 1t could learn our
names. residences the color Of our hair
and the tcmperS Of the children. Let u
think of many possibilities like this.
and be kind to the census man. Better
send the children cross lots to be
counted at every house in the neigh
borhood than give in TOO fcw-bettcr
count the calves of the future than fail
to give in the old COW. Every million
airc in the country will give in half Il
dozen mortgages on his house to prove
that his credit is good-why should we
not impress our nelghbors by the
same cheap device? That poor census
man is paid according to the number of
names he secures, and his Imagination
may fail to supply the demand before
he finishes his rounds-why not help
him and his struggling family as he
would wish to be helped?
Be kind to the poor census man; he is
on his rounds now and II might be we'll
TO chain up the dog until he has passed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10
THE PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS
(WashlnSton Star)

We are witnessing In Washington
just now one of those exhibitions which
give TO our politics pleasing aspect
even in times of fiercest contention.
Congress is on the eve of breaking up.
and members are preparing TO leave for
home. Many of them are hurried with
their work ana have their hands full.
but the busiest are finding the time
to call al the White House to say
goodbye. Not republicans alone. but
Democrats and PopuliSts also. are Civ
ing their hand to the President at
parting with Hearty good will. He is
to carry his party's standard in what Is
likely 10 prove one of the hottest Of all
our national campaigns. hut those who
VIA oppose him are as particular about
showing him this personal courtesy as
those who will support him. And to all
alike he manifcsts his appreciation.
and proves himself worthy of their
friendly interest.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10
For Picnic.

Veal. Ham. Tongue, Beef Cottage
Chicken and Turkey Loaf. Pottcd Ham
Tongue Game, Chicken. Duck. Turkey
and Btcf.
Picked Lambs Tongue. Develed Ham,
Tongue. Chicken, Turkey and Lobster
Sardincs. OK Tongue. Lunch Tongue
Corncd Becf. Pigs Feet, Dried Beef
Roast Turkey and Chicken.
Homeless Turkey and Chicken and
Cheese. &c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10
THREE CENTS FER cory.
suBScRlPTlON RATES:

The VIBCINIAN-PiLOT IS delivered TO
subscribers by carriers IN Norfolk and vi
.inity. Portsmouth. Berkeley. Suffolk. West
Norfolk. Newport News. for 10 cents per
week, payable 10 the carrier by mail, to
any place in tho United states, postage
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10

ADVERTISING RATES: Advertise
,Eients insetied at the rate or 10 cents II
equnre. hrst insertion. each SUBSEQUENT
insertion 40 cents. or 80 cents when
inserted Every Other Day. Contrac-
or advertise other than their legitimate
business. except by paying especially for
Tho same.
Reading Notices. invariably 20 cents per
Inc hrst Insertion. Each subsequent In
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10

No employee OF the virEinfa n-Pilot Pub
fishing Company is authorized to contract
any obligation IN the name OF the COM
psny. or to make purchases in the namo
OF tho same. except upon orders signed by
the PRESIDENT OF THE COMPANY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10

In order to avoid delays on nccount a,
personal absence. letters and all comuni-
cations for THE NIRtiINIAN-PILO or
should net be addressed to any indivId-
nal connected with the office. but simiy
20 THE VlRGlNIAN AND PILOT PUN.
LISTING COMPANY
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10
81 20 81.
At 40c.

Don't wait until every
body is here Before you
come. Come early.
We are showing a beau
tlful gathering OF new
Csc. dif11ities
at l5c. per yard.
Through a lucky purchase
we are enabled to do this.
We have Jumped our line
Of 25c. french dinlities in
with the new line, 50 you
will be we'll paid by buy
ing these.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10
Sheer
Fabrics.

! This weather requires
! the coolest materials OBJ
: tainable. We have them,
! and they are prettier than
! any we ever saw. They
! are very extraordinary
! goods! The fabrics are
! the finest known to textile
art, and the designs and
; colorlngs are beautiful ar
rangenents Of proficient
artists. Some PLAIN; others
y corded.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10
Fotllard
Silks.

The wave and hutter Of
foulards = airy beautiful
foulards, have been very
conspicuous lately. Well
here's the cause: 75c fou-
lards, 50. 81 foulards, o0c.
and $1.25 and $50 fou-
lards, 98c.
They are brand new,
latest styles and best quail
flies
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-21

Mrs. j. f. Hunter Of Ferry street re-
turned yesterday with her young son
after a pleasant visit of several weeks
to relatives in Brooklyn and New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-21
COLONIAL DANES.
Annual Meeting Was Held at Hartford
Yesterday

Annual Meeting Was Held at Hartford
Yesterday.
Hartford, Nov. 2O.-The seventh an
nual meeting of the Connecticut Soci-
ETY. of Colonial Danes of America was
held at the Prospect casino, to-day
The president, Miss Julia M. Daven-
port, presided.
The treasurer, Mrs. Helen Glover of
Fairfield reported receipts of 1,824.79,
and a balance of $2209 remaining in
the treasury.
Ms. Williston Walker. general sec
rotary, read the report of the secre-
tary of the National society to the re-
cent meeting at Washington.
Mrs. James p Andrews secretary,
submitted a report, and Mrs. John nj.
Holcombe the historian, gave an in
teresting account of the doings of the
society the past year,
officers were elected as follows:
President. Miss Julia NJ Davenport,
Hartford; vice president, Mrs. William
H. Palmer, Hartford, and Mrs. Godfrey
Dunscombe, New Haven; managers,
Mrs. r. G. Beach and Mrs Charles
White New Haven; Miss Annie B.
jennings Fairfield; Mrs. Walton Fer
guson. Stamford, and Mrs John Tay-
lor, Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-21
NJ III ron ID.

i Nov, 20.-The Young Peoples society
of st. Peters church will present a
drama entitled "Anita's Trial" in the
town hall November 81
Miss Fannie Peck is on a visit with
her brother. William Peck, in Newark,
N. j.
Water has been placed in the Mary
| Taylor Methodist church.
Mrs. c. B. Pitblado Of Windsor Locks
has returned to her home after a pleas
ant stay of a few days with Mrs. John
futile.
Freelove Baldwin Stowe chapter, d.
A. r., will have a food sale on Friday,
November %.
The Plymouth Workers will meet on
Wednesday afternoon in the church
parlors. Supper will be served at six
O'Clock.
Water has been carried into Theodore
Bristols livery stable; also into William
Sandals saloon.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Nettleton re-
turned to-day from their wedding tour
and will reside in the house of the
sroom's parents until their new house
is completed.
Mrs. L. A. Rhodes has been entertain
ing her daughter, Mrs. Edward Hun
gerford of Torrington.
G. S. Baird has for his guests ] w.
Baird and Miss Katherine Baird of
Washington, D. C.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-21
NORTH HAVEN.

Nov. 20.-The veteran soldiers will
give a social and bean bake in Me-
mortal han this week on Thursday
evening, November %, to which eyery-
body Is invited and will be welcome
All who would like to stay to supper
are cordially invited to furnish some
thing for the table and help have a
good time at the banquet. Good speak
ers are expected but are not to occupy
the time, so there will be none for the
social part of the camp fire. Mr.. Sill is
expected to furnish a paper read by
him in Admiral Foote post last Satur-
day evening and others will talk brief
ly. 1t is expected and hoped that Par
son Isbell of Westville will be on hand
with his humorous Rotations Good
music, patriotic songs, solos and chorus
are part of the programme.
Donald Bradley, son of Mr.. and Mrs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-21

stomach, without any previous warning,
refused to perform its functions, and
soon lost strengt tn; food was forced
through my stomach by using cathar-
tics.
"With flesh wasted away, strength ex-
| hausted so that 1t took all my energy
to even get into bath tub, hopes all
gone, saw Peruna advertised. wrote
to DR.. Hartman. who told me that ca
tarrh had possession of my saad, throat,
stomach and kidneys.
II began to take Peruna. In short
time l ate nourishing food, and the
piles, kidney trouble and constipation
all disappeared. Flesh, strength, and
splendid appetite returned and ! went
to work."
Mr.. w. w. Strasler Cared by Perura'
of Systemic Catarrh AFTER Three
Physicians had Given Him up.
Mr.. w. w. Strasler, Cory, Pa, writes:
II had tried three of the best physicians
in Indiana county, and spent great
deal Of money all to no effect. My
friends said ! could not get well. had
about given up all earthly hopes. 1
weighed one hundred and thirty pounds.
I accidentally saw the name Peruna. l
Immediately commenced taking it, and
continued taking it until | had taken
twelve bottles. then weighed one hum
bred and eighty pounds, and never felt
better in my life. am walking mon
ument of the virtues of your Peruna."
Address the Peruna Medicine Co, CO.
catarrh in its different phases and
stages.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-21
HARVARD'S FOOTBALL STYLE.

| Successfully Met by the Yale Team
/ Yesberday-Sharpe's Good Condition.
Another light practice filled out the
| work of the Yale varsity football
| eleven yesterday afternoon. A 25-min-
| ute half was played, the greater part of
! 1t being in secret. While the varsity
| kickrs worked behind closed gates they
We're kept trying the defense. The scrubs
We're sent through the style of football
game Harvard is said to be practicing
for Yale. Monday the varsity We're
unable to do anything with this sort of
an attack. Yesterday they succeeded
in stopping it much more easily. Judg-
ing by the improvement already made
Yale will have little trouble in beating
back the original style of game if Har-
ward attempts it next Saturday. The
coachers made an important change in
the lineup yesterday, taking Fincke
from left halfback and putting him at
quarter, his position last year. The
transfer was made because of Wears
muffing of punts in the Princeton game
last Saturday and yesterday in the
practice. 1t is not yet definitely decid-
ed that Wear shall be permanently re-
tired, but the chances are that he will.
Fincke's position at left halfback was
taken by Sharpe, whose running and
drop kicking We're the features of the
game again. He is in the best playing
form of any member of the Yale eleven
not excepting Hale and it is hard to
see how he can be left out of the line
up on Saturday. A single score was
made yesterday afternoon, drop kick
from the 25-yard line by Sharpe Chad
wick was still lame as the result of a
muscle bruise received at Princeton and
Cook was again kept in his place. The
regular varsity ends, Coy and Gould,
were again rested as the coachers think
that these men will have to bear a
large part of the Yale battle next Sat-
urday. Their understudies Ferguson
and Rafferty, were far from satisfac-
tory Tomorrow the Yale eleven will
play two short halves. This will be the
longest lineup of the week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-21
THEFT FROM THE PERSON.

Charged Against a Dixwell Avenue
Club Man.
Detective Frey last night arrested
Frank Brown, Ninth ward resident,
on the charge of theft from the person
of Albert Jones. 1t Is said that the two
men were at colored mems club on
Dixwell avenue Monday night. Jones
fell asleep towards morning and he al
leges that when he woke up he missed
500 from his pocket He accuses Brown
Of having taken it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-21

AdHrcss-heVleW OF Nalohs-Whefs
Tickets May be Secured.
Tonight in the armory commences
the society event which has been sc
long heralded in the newspapers as the
Gymkhana, or Festival of Nations
But little remains to be said of this eX-
tensive charity undertaking. 1t is
known that immense preparations
have been made for it, that orgsnlza-
tions of every sort from the schools,
churches and other regular societies of
New Haven have contributed prodigal-
ly to the support of 1.-THE Mothers Aid
society" in their effort to outrival the
great fair recently held at Madison
Square Garden in New York. The fail
IRE cannot come to this society of
workers through any lack in prepara-
tion, and suffice it to say that they
need have no fear for a proper appre-
citation and response from the great
New Haven public.
For the benefit of the public some of
the more formal features of the pro-
gramme for this evening are presented
below:
AT the opening of the festival grand
parade of all the nations will be review
ed by the distinguished guests of the
evening, including Governor Lounsbury
of this state, who is expected to deliver
the opening address. After the parade,
which will be one of the most impress
sive and spectacular events of the fair,
the united choruses of the Hillhouse
and Boardman high school will, under
the direction Of Professor Jepson, rem
der programme of national songs.
Two of these, Rule Britannia, Rule,
and "God Save the Noble Gar" will
probably be heard by New Haven peo-
pie for the first time. The other num-
bers of the programme are columbia,
the Gem of the Ocean," the "Marseil-
1ais," 1.-THE Watch on the Rhine" clos
ing with the Star Spangled Banner"
This great chorus will be attractively
costumed throughout, and with band
accompaniment will fill the hall with
the sound of these mighty national an
thems. After the chorus the business
of the Gymkhana begins little of
everything to interest everybody of
whatever age or condition is the mis-
sion Of those in charge of the countless
booths that spring up on every hand.
These booths, with their varied novel
ties and entertainments have already
been described severally and individu-
ally. Go and see them tonight. Each
one is marvel and a rival of all the
rest.
The tickets at the popular prices of
25 cents may be secured at Judds |
bookstore Mix's drug store and the
Yale cooperative store.