davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-08

CROCKETT SPRINGS AND BATHS.
~ opens June /; elevation. 1000 feet:
Arsenic. Bromide and Lithia Waters: n
combination Of medicinal properties
winch stands alone; cures nervous pros
tration. rheumatic and skin troubles.
dyspepsia: kidney and bladder diseases
ana female weakness; clears and beauti-
hes the complexion; modern conveniences
ana amusements. For particulars, ad-
dress NJ. 9. THOMAS. Manager Crockett
Springs. Va. mai7-sm
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-08
SUM MER RESORTS.
Yellow Sulphur Springs.

Montgomery County. Va; open to visitors
June l. 1883: these springs are situated on
the summit of the Allegheny Mountains:
the curative properties of the waters are
first-class in every respect descriptive
pamphlet and rates furnished on applica-
ton. RlDGEWAY HOLT. Prop. mal2-2m
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-08
HOTEL BUENA VISTA
VARIETY SPRINGS.

AUGUSTA COUNTY, va,
OPEN JUNE 9Th TO OCT. 1ST, 1900
Situated on the G. & o. railway. in the
AllcShanics Offers many advantages. Six
varieties OF mineral water. Hot and cold
healing baths; hotel and cottages new and
nicely furnished; service good: rates rea-
sonable. Write for booklet; special rates
TO families. Address Variety Springs, Va,
H. G.. EICHELBERGER, Prop.
jcl-2lam
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-08
THE NEWS OF NORFOLK ON PAGES 1885

when 1t did so. 1t became Liable as an
insurer for any injury that might re-
suit by reason of its urautnorized act.
The injury to and loss of plaintiff 3
property would not have occurred had
defendant performed its duty as ex-
pressed in its contract and it cannot
escape liability therefor. Affirmed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-08
A Parlor Social.

The Lady Somerset will hold a par
lor social this evening at the home
of Mrs. Charles Regebein, ST., 5S5
Church street. y short program will
be rendered and refreshments will be
served. y brief businsss meeting will
precede the entertainment.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
hold its regular weekly meeting at the
w. c. T. U. hall at o'clock this after
noon.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-08
c. g. @. Earnings.

The following comparative statement
OF the gross earnings Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway for the fourth
week OF May has been issued: 1900,
1858. 1914; 1899. s32s,541.74 Increase.
SAL 1850. For the month OF May: 1900.
s1.12O.574.O2; 1899. s9s9.623.1S. Increase,
Sl30,950S
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-08

OTHER LOCAL ON PAGE II
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-08
TERMINAL HOTEL,

WEST POINT. VA
delightful suniaasr-rea:ar.- Is now
opSn for the summer season OF 1900
Rates. $500 per day. Special rates. and
very low ones. are made Frank a. Hey
woods Norfolk friends. New England
shore dinners specially. For further in
WE'LL & FRANK a. HAYWOOD, West
Point, Va. ma.G-Im
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-08
Virginia Beach.

The Atlantic Hotel will be conducted
as n first-class family hotel. Very low
rates will be made during June.
ju2-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-08
ROCKINGHAM VIRGINIA SPRINGS

Health. Joy. Peace, Plenty: Inexpensive.
Circulars. address q. II. HOPKINS X
SONS. McGahcySvillc. Va. my29-lm'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28
WsNDslsCH,tFERS GENEROSITY.

Characteristic of his usual generosity
Manager Wendclschaefcr OF the Provi-
dence opera House. last evening. pre-
sentcd each member ~ his working force
with y i2-pound Bhnde Island turkey 20
holp celebrate Thaukegivlrg Dav.
Mr. Wondclscha for'a only worry now Is
that his employees viii gorge themselves
20 such pn extent that they viii not he
able % work tho Thifrsdav matinee.
Although there are two or three who can
not eat turkey. not from choice. how
ever. hut from the fact that their gas
tronor1ic organs will not properly assim-
Hate the luscious dainty. he will not de-
ncud entirely upon these few. a. he has
hired on extra force for The occasion.
Therefore ihosc who have slrcadv bought
tickets for this performance need have
no fear thot their every pleasure viii not
he attended 10 ~ usual. or that the scenic
invcsiture ~ The Rebel will not be- put
ON With the Same care as 90 detail that
characterizes the productions AZ this
house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28
Married Hiss Bond i'm Spite of Pa
rental Objections--The Bride
a Famed Beauty.

were driven to the home OF the Rev. M.
Charles Newbold the rector OF Christ
Protestant Episcopal church.
They did not say anything about a diff
ference OF religions when they made
known their wish 10 be married. The
ceremony took place in the church. Two
members of the Rev. Mr.. Newbold's 'am-
lily acted as witnesses The bride and
bridegroom walked To the station ana
took the next train back to New York.
Mr.. Morosini gave his age, i'm response
TO the questions OF the rector. as 30
years. He said that he lived at No. Al
West Fifty-hfth street New York Miss
Bond said she was % years old, and
that she lived at No i6l Lexington ave-
nne in this city.
Mr.. Morosini IL employed i'm the audit
ing department Of the New York Central
railroad. The news of his wedding soon
became known 20 his associates, and
rumors OF the marriage were heard In
the clubs.
Mr. Morosini yesterday acknowledged
that Mis- Bond and he were married.
and sent out a marriage notice for rub
lication. He reported Yesterday morning
at his office, and on account OF the
numerous inq.lries which were made con-
cerning the wedding. he went away ear
ly and caused the announcement To be
made that he had gone on a weeks vaca-
tion.
Giovanni r. Morosini the father of the
bridegroom. refused yesterday To say
anything about the wedding. He was alb
sent from his office In the afternoon, and
in the evening went 10 his home. Elm
hurst, at Riverdale on the Hudson
lie is a native OF Venice. and served
with distinction I'm the Italian revolution.
lie had led an adventurous life, when
he landed i'm this country I'm 1850. lie
performed an act OF bravery by which
he protected the life Of Nathaniel Marsh.
president of the Erie railroad. He was
taken into the employ OF the railroad and
steadily advanced himself lie was later
the confidential partner OF Jay Gould He
was successful I'm speculation and became
n railroad director and millionaire. He
is "a member OF the firm OF w T. Con-
nor n Co, at No. 81 Nassau street Mr..
Morosini. II is said, has I'm his Riverside
home the finest collection OF arms and
armor i'm this country.
His eldest daughter. Victoria, eloped In
September. 1884, with Ernest II. Schilling.
his discharged coachman. The man had
-brpT dismissed beCHITFe his attentions 10
Miss Morosini were suspected. lie re-
turned I'm ten days and took the young
woman away as his bride. The daughter
was afterward forgiven. but her coach
man husband was. forbidden TO come To
the house. Mrs. Schilling subsequently
entered a convent.
Mrs. Bond, the mother OF the bride.
is living i'm a boarding house at No. igi
Lexington avenue. She could not be seen
last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28
"JANICE MEREDITH"

The scenic effects in Janice Meredith"
the brilliant play or the American Revo-
luton In which fascinating Mary Manner
ing is making her initial starring tour
are most beautiful and effective. The
first act shows the farm-yard of Squire
Meredith's country estate of Greenwood,
with all the little outhouses and so on
which were characteristic of n well-kept
farm a hundred years ago.
The second act is the living room at
Greenwood, and most OF the furniture is
real, that is to say, IL Is not reproduced
but genuine relics OF Colonial days. The
third act plays I'm a similar interior at
Trenton and the fourth act shows us the
destroyed magnificence OF what was n
beautiful mansion at Yorktown before the
costly hangnss. beautiful furniture. fine
pictures aud SO on were shattered and
torn by the shells, round-shot and musket
bullets OF the prolonged siege which end
ed in the surrender OF Cornwa1lis and the
definite establishment OF the United
States OF America.
All in all four more beautiful scenes
have never been shown on our stage, and
the general accessories are supplied with
n generous hand which serves 60 heighten
the effect.
Paul Leicester Fori's book OF revolu-
tionary times has sold nearly 10000 copies
since Il was first published last January.
We may suppose that more than one per-
son has read each copy and II we set IL
at three persons and fraction over 1t
Is safe 10 say that round million people
are familiar with the story.
So much for the book. but as Miss Man
nering's production will be played but
some 800 times this season. and as hardly
more than 200o people at the most can he
present at each performance, and as new
ones viii stiil keep reading the book, Il
is evident that II will take more than one
season before all those interested In this
play will be enabled TO see II.
Miss Mannering will present Janice
Meredith" at the Providence Opera House
oil next week with matnees Wednesday
and SATURDAY. Her appearances I'm Prov
idencc occurs Just prior 10 her New
York engagement, which opens Monday,
Dec. TO-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28
"rHE BROWNIES" TOMORROW.

At Infantry hall tomorrow, at both
matinee beginning at 2:3e p. m. and at
night, Palmer Cox's big new spectacle,
"The Brownies I'm Fairyland," Will be
seen for the first time In Providence.
There will be a night performance on
Friday, and Saturday matinee will fin
ish the engagement.
There will be souvenirs for the ladies
and children at tomorrow's matinee.
''The Brownies In Fairyland," In which
fully 100 Will be seen upon the stage. Is
described as decidedly unique entertain
ment, and crowded houses have witnessed
IL I'm New York, Boston and other largo
cities. It will be presented at Infantry
hall with gorgeous scenery, costumes,
electrical and calcium effects.
Novel specialtics. dances. ballets and
catchy music are woven into its two acts.
which treat of the latest adventures of
the dude, policeman, Indian, sailor and
all other comical sprites OF the famous
Brownie MAN. The scale OF prices Is
n popular one. and seats are on sale at
the Infantry hall box office and Stein
ert's, 927 Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28
WORDS IN ENGLISH

The growth OF the English language Is
so enormous that Il would be practically
impossible for the most learned man 20
be acquainted with every word. SAYS the
Chicago chronicle. Intelligent persons.
even those engaged in tho learned pro-
fcsslons do not make use ui more than
from COO 10 800 words all told, although
there are properly belonging 90 our Ian
guage over 200.WO words The famous
writer or authority OF today whether he
uses words to express nice shades OF
meaning or a. technical tools of thought
in his own department must have at his
command "a vocabulary or from S0.uu
10000 words. The latter being the max
imum acquired by any man now living.
There is q large number of words which
until recently have escaped the attcn-
tlon OF photographers In the text of tho
"Encvclopcdia britannica" there are TO-
600 words which have never been formal
" entered and defined IN any dictionary
In the Century Dictionary there are 20
900 words found in no other. and n has
been said that there vs. not today any mau
living who Is sufficiently learned a. write
one average page of 700 pages of this
dictionary To give some idea of ~
tremendous growth Of the language the
words and phrases under the letter
have Increased ia ~ years from 1Oy 10
nearly ~ 00O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28

New York. Nov. 2s.-There was sur
prise for society yesterday in the an
nouncement that three weeks ago Miss
Mary Carolina Washington Bond, a
young woman famed for her beauty. and
AttiIIo T.. Morosini, son of Giovanni II.
Morosini a millionaire banker, were Sc
cretly married
This is the second romantic wedding In
the family of the banker, for sixteen
years ago occurred the elopement of his
eldest daughter. The marriage Of the son
was clandestine because the father OBJ
jected to the religion of the bride.
Young Mr. Morosini is reported as say
ing that his father had partly forgiven
him lit is considered likely that the
paternal blessing will finally be bestowed
upon the couple. for the banker long
ago forgave his eldest daughter
This Is the published marriage notice,
which was Endorsed by the bridegroom:
I-BOND.-Wednesd oct
81 1900. at Manhanset. l.. L.. by the Rev.
Charles Newbod, Mary Carolina Wash
ington. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J."
Montgomery Bond TO Attilio Pertinax
Morosini, son OF Giovanni +. Morosini.
Mrs Attilio p Morosini is a descendant
OF Samuel Washington. a brother of the
Father OF His Country. Her parents, Mr..
and Mrs l.. Montgomery Bond, came
originally from Virginia
Her parents removed to Elizabeth, n.
j., where, as she grew TO womanhood.
she became the belle OF the New Jersey
city. Her beauty has everywhere attract
ed much attention. She achieved tri-
uinph at an entertainment in 1894. where,
in a series of tableaux, she posed as
Marie Louise.
Her features are exceedingly regular
and well formed and her complexion is
exauisitely tinted. Her picture Is almost
as well known az that of the Countess
Potocka.
photographers have We'd with each
other in presenting her likeness. and n
we'll known collector of miniatures has
given her portrait a prominent place In
his collection of pictures of beautiful
American women.
Miss Bond was at the Charity BAH last
year. and there young Mr.. Morosini was
presented TO her. He became suitor
and was accepted. The elder Morosini
objected 10 the match because the bride
--tert-was- s--rf-f-f-i-rof,sftarf, wfrffv-tfru
Morosinis are devout Roman Catholics.
Attiio Morosini determined to risk
paternal displcasure lie went first TO an
Italian priest i'm Jersey city with whom
he was acquainted. and asked him TO sol
emnizc the marriage. The priest refused
when he learned that the young mans
father had not given mis- consent
Then the young persons went, on Oct.
81. to Manhanset. l.. T., where they ar
rived at 3 O'Clock In the afternoon. They
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28
Mrs. Franklyn Refused to Join the
WeaverS' Union and Was SuS-
tained in Her Refusal.

weavers demanded that she be dis
charged.
The management refused 10 comply.
the weavers quit and the next day called
out the carders and spinners, who obeyed
and the mill closed. The management
threatened two months shutdown IL
the strike did not promptly end. After
four days the strikers returned. All were
taken back except dozen OF the ring
leaders, who were discharged.
Mrs FRANKLIN holds her old place and
Is more determined than ever not 10 join
the union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28
Prison Warden Allows Prisoner
10 Open Safe for Colonel
Pickard's Widow.

Chicago, Nov. ga special from Co
iumbus. Ohio, says:
In order TO Immediately secure valua-
bic papers belonging TO her dead hus-
band, the late Col. +. j. Pickard. n
civil engineer. who died a few days ago
an expert safe blower, now a convict In
the state penitentiary here, was loaned to
Mrs. Pickard by the warden long enough
for him TO open the strong box In which
the important papers were kept.
The entire affair was kept secret; and
the prisoner was conveyed through the
city In closed carriage TO the safe,
which he blew open, and was returned to
his cell before daylight this morning. All
private papers were locked up in Col
Pickard's safe. the dead man alone hav-
ing known the combination. The town
was searched In vain for an expert TO
open the safe, and the novel plan OF Sc
curing "a burglar was adopted II took the
convict twelve minutes to open the safe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28

On pantheism and agnosticism
She found y store 81 data rich:
But went straight into pcssimism
Because she t-lcw not whiCn WIS Which
Chicago Record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28

Langley, s. c., Nov, 2s.-Mrs. Sallie
Franklyn enjoys the distinction of being
she only woman weaver In the big Bath
mills here, OF being the only non-union-
list in the mill. of having caused strike
and of coming out victorious, her hus-
band being among the vanauished.
Because Mrs. Franklyn, who is twen-
ty-eight years old and an expert oper-
ator. working i'm the mill with her hus-
band. refused TO join the union. the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28
LOANED CONVICT. CzAR'SCONDITION
LateTst Bulletin Issued by His
Physicians Reports Il as
Satisfactory.

Livadia, Nov. 2s.-'rhc following bulle-
tin was issued today by the Cars ply
sicians:
''The emperor passed good day yes
terday. lie slept an hour and a half. AT
in the evening his temperature was sS.2,
pulse 6S. He slept fairly well last night:
This morning his maJesty's condition and
strength are satisfactory. His tempera-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28
t02 YEARS OLD.
Aunt Sally Weed Dies at Mer-
rlmac, Mass, at an
Advanced Age.

Merrimac, Mass, Nov. 2s.-Mrs. Anna
Weed, Familiarity known as Aunt sally.
died at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Judith Kimball, here, early this morning
Mrs Wood was the oldest woman In this
section and was reported to have been
the Oldest I'm New England She would
have been 1903 years next January.
Mrs. Weed was born I'm the old family
homestead az Pond hin. Amesbury. She
was the Oldest daughter OF Deacon Or
lando and Hannah (Wclch) Sargent
There were six children I'm the family. f.
four sons and two daughters, and Mrs
Weed was tho last survivor.
She was married To- Amos Weed
March 3, 1870. Her husband for many
years was deacon I'm the Sandy Hil
church. now the Main street Congrega-
uonal. in the Union church at the
Point" and the West Parish church.
West Amesbury.
Tho couple had eight children. only two
OF them now living. Paternal and mater
nal ancestors OF Mrs. Weed were noted
Tor their longevity. Both lived 20 be
over four score One member of the
family. Samuel Welch. OF Bow. ~. H..
lived 70 be li2 years % age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28
COUN0D'S
FAUST" BY
THE AR|0N
Magnificent Performance Given
In Infantry HalI--Work Of
the Chorus Was Grand.

!. Miss 'Adah Campbell Hussey
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28
Magic Hair Stain

For brown or black: prepared by
Hairworker. ieS fremont street. Boston
lt II simple. safe and easily applied con-
tains no lead poisons. use IL once and
you VIII never use any other BLAND
ING e. BLANDING. b4 weybosset street;
GEO. l. CLAFLIN. 70 30. Main street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-28

THAT prisoner over ther, Is disposed to
be ugly
What's the trouble"
SAYS We arrested him lust when he
was beginning to catch on 10 the pocket
picking art
'Just getting his hand in, ch s''-Cievc-
land I.a.a psa.sr. $50 ~
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-10
MINISTRIES ARE COMING.

The automobile that will be used by MeSsrs Gillette and Davis in the Odd Fellows minStrelS at Polls theater Thursday evening is undergoing re- pairs but will be in first class shape and ready for a trial spin Thursday. Several parts of the machine have been patented and all infringements will be protected by Lem Root. Willie has had several offers to go on the road after the strain of Thurs day evening is over. but is still unde- cided as Mir Davis has not had an op- portunity as yet to inspect the roads oyer which they would travel. Messrs Humphrey and Henderson held a very quiet rehearsal of their act to-day and it is safe to say that several interest ing and amusing surprises will be sprung on the friends of the Odd Eel lows Thursday evening. Among the many interesting features of the Olio will be q female inpersonation act by Master Herald Cook. Master Cook is one of the many talented youngsters in this city who, always please wherever they appear. F. William Herr. the boy composer. will render for the first time his latest success. My Own Sweet Rose" Stage Man. ager John Charles is working on plans for the stage setting for the minstrel first part and will introduce several new ideas for older heads in the busi- ness to copy. The musical part of the evenings program promises to be a feature and the entire performances delightful surprise.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-10
I'll E. HampSon-SelIeW Furniture Co 154-15G GRAND STREET.
Order of Notice.

Anna E. Wooding of Waterbury, Conn.,
 vs Howard W. Wooding, formerly of
 said Waterbury.
 State of Connecticut County of New
 Haven, Town of Waterbury, ss. the
 Sth day of December. 1900
 Upon the complaint of the said An ma E. Wooding. claiming to recover damages for the non-payment of q note now pending before the District Court of Waterbury, in and for the District of Waterbury.
 It appearing to and being found by tlle Court. that the said Defendant is not an inhabitant of this State and is absent from this State and has gone to parts unknown.
 Therefore. ordered that notice idf the pendeney3 of said complaint be given said Defendant. by publishing this order. in the Waterbury. Eyening Democrat. a newspaper published in Waterbury Conn. three days success siyely. commencing on or before the 10th day of December, 1900. and that said action be adjourned to March 9. 1901. By order of Court. .;s; WILLIAM M. GILLETTE. Assistant Clerk of the District Court of Waterbury M 12-S-3
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-10
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Louis Cronan of Ansonia spent Sunday with his parents. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Cronan of Summit street
 -The Protectors defeated the De- lenders in an interesting game of polo saturday by score of -o-3. The driv- ing and rushing of Gyillym was the feature of the game
 At q meeting of the St Thomas cadets held in the Lyceum building yesterday afternoon plans were dis cussed concerning the annual supper 10 De gwen by the society in honor of thelf football team. A committee con sistlng of Phil Reilley, Michael Mahan and Patrick Kelly, was ap- pointed to make arrangements for the aiIalf and to report at a meeting to be neid later in the week. The date for the event has not yet been definitely hNeu but in all probability, the supper VIII De gwen some night next week.
 The Holy Name society. connected With St Patricks s church held very Interesting and largely attended meet ing yesterday afternoon. Resolutions Were passed expressing the intention or the society to make suitable ar engagements and plans for fitting eel ebratlon of the feast of the Holy Name the second Sunday in January. being the date of the feast. Nespers and benedicticn of the blessed sacrament will be held ill the evening. at which all eloquent speaker will be present to address the members. Invitations will be issued to the Holy Name societies connected with the other churches in the city.
 The general committee which has in charge the arrangements for the coming annual fair of St Patrick's church held q meeting yesterday after noon in the Lyceum. Reports from the various Sub-committeeS were re- ceived. all of which showed favorable progress was being made. The en- tertainment committee reported that arrangements were being made to make the stage entertainment each night one of the features of the fair. The boy minstrelS are rehearsing nightly under the direction of Miss Minnie Murphy assisted by that come dian, Matt Shelvey. The young ladies who gave such d delightful minstrel performance last year. will participate i'll q similar affair this year. Mrs Gib-
 son will see that they will make as great a hit if not greater than last year