davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-26
To Our Advertisers.

The Virginian-P Is compelled to
require that all advertisers desiring to
change their advertisements in our
Sunday edition furnish us with copy
not later than 10 o'clock noon Fridays.
No change OF advertisement will be
guaranteed in our Sunday paper IL
copy is sent later than this hour. This
requirement is rendered necessary by
the great increase in our advertising
patronage, for which we thank our
patrons and trust that they will APP
preciate the fact that an early paper
will be a mutual benefit to both our
readers and advertisers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-26
SUES STREET RAILWAY,
Mrs. Theresa Blanchard, Wants
$4,000 Damages For Injuries.
Divorce Granted Flossie Porter. From, Her
Husband, Fred Porter Jury Disagreed
TN Richard johnson Assault Cascs-De-
cision in Mars Case To-day.

Mrs. Theresa Blanchard has brought
suit in the Court of Law and Chancery
against the Norfolk Railway and Light
Company for $4,000 for personal in
juries. 1t is alleged in the PLAINTIFF s
bill that she was thrown to the street
while alighting from u street car in
Atlantic City Ward. March Sd, sus-
tanning fractured knee cap and in
ternal Injuries. She alleges negligence
on the part of the company's employees.
Judge Hanckel. sitting in the Court
Of Law and Chancery. yesterday grant
ed Flossie Porter an absolute divorce
from her husband Fred Porter.
JURY DISAGREED.
Richard Johnson. colored, who was
indicted by the last grand jury for as
saulunS two small colored girls, was
tried by jury in the Corporation
Court yesterday. which, however, failed
TO agree, and was discharged by Judge
Hanckel. Johnson was sent back to
jail.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following couples:
William Edward Titmus and Carrie
Elizabeth Ward.
DR.. Hezekiah Gilbert Leigh, of Pc
tersburg. and Miss Alice o. Ramsay,
of Norfolk.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
James r. Nottingham to w. H.
Parker, lot with improvements at the
southeast corner of Scott and jefferson
streets; $1,000.
Missouri a. Bensten ct ais to w. T.
Pulley, lot with improvements on High
street; 1880.
Judge Hanckel will hear applicants
for the renewal and the taking out of
new liquor licenses Saturday.
SENT ON FOR FORGERY.
Charles J. Hamlin. of williamsburg.
was sent on to the grand jury by Jus
tice Tomlin in the Police Court yester-
day upon the charge of forging the
name of his mother, Mrs. Mary C.
Hamlin, of Williamsburg, to two
checks which were cashed in this city.
One of the checks for S35 was cashed
by the Bank of Commerce and the
other by Hofheimer Bros. upon Han
Inns Identification by Il gentleman who
thought the check was all right. Han
lin is 80 years old.
Susie Jones and Elnora RiddIck. COL
ored girls. were fined Sill each for fight
ing.
MARS CASE TO-DAY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-26
MARS CASE TO-DAY.

Justice Tomlin will render his de-
cision in the illegal voting case of E. b.
Mars this morning. A great many
persons are interested in the case, and
the courtroom will doubtless be
crowded again.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-26
Hon. Jos. r. LawIess Here.

Hon. Joseph T. Lawlesss. Secretary Of
State,~ who is prominently mentioned
for election to the position OF State
Chairman OF the Democratic party at
the coming convention, arrived in the
city from Richmond yesterday. He
will confer with prominent Democrats
here regarding the convention.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-26
OTHER LOCAL ON PAGE II
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot.
Ease. n powder TO be shaken into tho
shoes. 1t makes tight or new shoes feel
easy: gives instant relief TO corns ana
bunions. It's the greatest comfort dis
covery OF the age. Cures aud prevents
swollen feet. blsters. callous and sore
spots. Aliens Foot-Ea is certain cure
for sweating. hot. aching. nervous feet
AT all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial
package free: Address. Allen S. Olmsted
ILC Roy, N. Y
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-26
Mass Meeting Tonight.

At s o'clock sharp tonight mass
meeting will be held in each ward in
the city to select delegates to the State
Democratic Convention. which meets
here May 2. The places Of meetings were
designated in the Virginian-Piio of
Tuesday. 1t is said that the delegates
will be instructed to vote for making
the Constitutional Convention q party
issue
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-26
The ses, Prescription for chllls

and Fever IS q bottle of GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL. TONIC. The form
ula Is plainly printed on each package. II
IS simply Iron and Quinine in tasteJess
form and is compounded in correct pro-
portions. The reason imitators do not ad-
vertisc their formula is because they
know you would not buy their medicine
II you knew Its ingredients. Groves IS
the original, and is the only chill and fe-
yer remedy sold throughout the entire
malarial section of the United States. No
cure, no pay. Price 50c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-26

haste pressing on In front of them up
the steep mountain road, fear and
amazement came over them. Fremont
tons OF unseen terrors strike through
their hearts. With tcrror-stricken faces
they press after him. 'igoing up TO Je-
rusalem'
THE SACRIFICE OF JESUS.
Jesus said, II lay down my life for
| the sheep" Men are prone to do I'M
| pleasant things only when they can
not avoid it. Not SO with Jesus. He
made free gift of his life for us. This
| is the only kind of sacrifice that is ac-
ceptabie TO God. The Lord loveth a
cheerful giver; but hateth the gift of
| constraint. Jesus knew the awful price
or our salvation, yet he chose to pay
| that priceto ransome us from hell. II he
had been compelled to die. there would
| have been no merit for us in his DEATH
THE LOVE OF JESUS.
Herein is love manifested. Greater
| love hath no man than this, that n man
lay down his life for his friends" Ono
| 1913.
Therefore doth my Father love me
| because I lay down my life, that 1
| might take 1t again" Ono. 10:17)
Christ Jesus dying for sinners is the
| highest example of love, of self-sacri-
| flee. of heroism in the history of man
hiHu Tie QleQ LOT me.
THE EXAMPLE OF JESUS.
| Jesus "going up to Jerusalem" leads
| the procession of all successful men,
The man who has not learned to set
| his face to a purpose. and press toward
1t up the hill of self-denial has not
learned the of success. He that
will not pillow by reason OF the cold
shall want in harvest and have moth
ing The parent that teaches n child to
demand everything it wants and cry
| for what it can't get is showing it
down the hill of ruin.
Self-denial is the foundation of all
blessings. Every loaf OF bread is the
product of mans self-sacrifice. Every
invention has cost the labor of some
mans brain. Every business man
knows that he must work in order to
| succeed.
The same principle runs through the
| spiritual world. The man who will not
accept Christ as his king, and with him
turn his back upon selfishness and the
pleasures of Incidence and sin can NOT
find the way to heaven.
The man who will not follow Jesus In
the way to the cross cannot follow him
| to glory. IF any man will come after
me let him deny himself. and take up
| his cross daily and follow me-" CLuke
9:23)
HOW TO FOLLOW JESUS.
The way to follow Jesus is to find the
secret of his life, and that is given in
the new commandment, love one an
other as ! have loved you" Any one
who tries to follow Jesus without love
| In his heart is trying to run an engine
without steam.
Self-sacrifce without love Is vain.
Though l give my body to be burned
and have not love. it proflteth me moth
Ing" Cor. 1873 r.. W
The suffering and death of Jesus
would have been in vain f.they had not
been prompted by love to man. And if
! they had not Deem necessaTy Tor The
rescue of man, they would have been
odious to God.
1t would be a savage surgeon who
would take pleasure in the pain of the
patient and would inflict it needlessly.
1t is satan and not God who takes plea
sure in the punishment of his followers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-26

The man tangled In the tape from
the ticker is the type of the average
business rlan. His business cares
wrap him about like the coils of a
constructor a1d slowly crush out his
life. The common sign of the bust
ness mans slavery is "weak ston-
ach, the natural consequence of the
rapid eating, the indigestible pastry.
the coffee and pie or doughnuts'
with which many a man st1fIs hjs
stomach under the name of uquicL
lunch" The quickest way back to
\ strong stomach and sound health
is to uae DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
cal Discovery until perfectly cured.
1t goes to the root of disease. II
removes the cause of ill-health.
1t makes more blood and better
blood, and this blood nourishcs
every organ in the body to the
highest point of vigorous health.
":During the summer aud fall of ,.osn
writcs chas. II. Sergeant. Esq, Of Plain
run down. nerves were OH, Of order SiI
wrote to DR.. Pierce for advice. He said :
had general debility, and advised Docfor
rierce's Golden Medical Discovery. and
snanSs 10 vow for your advice. uacd six
oo!tlss; ana sirce stopped taking it about
cine of any kind, and haux 6r0 aIic 10 sort
ISrr dat. My appetite is good, can cal
three square meals day. and do not feel
that miserable burning IN the stomach AFTER
shape. and, ara in good running ordcr.p
Dr.Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-26
TIE NEWS OF NORFOLK ON PAGES 2, Sc II
DEATHS AND FUNERAL S.
MRS. AMELIA d. BRoUGHroN.

The announcement of the death of
Mrs. Amelia d. Broughton, re,ict of
the late VIM. H. Broughton and
daughter OF the late Sylvanus Harris
norm. of this city. at her home. No. l3l
York street. at +:l5 p. m. yesterday,
Will be received with expression OF sin
cere sorrow by her many friends and
elsewhere. The deceased was lady of
most lovable character and sympa-
thetic nature, and her death creates Il
painful void among her large circle
or acQuaintarces. The funeral will be
held from her residence at 1880 p. m.
Friday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-26
COURT DECISIONS.
DlGESTED BY W. B. MARTIN.
EXCLUSIVELY FOR
vIRcINIAM-PlLor.
Notes of Gases Recently Decided,
Which are Of Interest to
Our People.

THE vIRGINIAN-PILoT REGRETS TO
ANNOUNCE THAT OWING TO JUDGE
MARTINS SICKNESS THIS DEPART
MENT WILL BE NECESSARILY DIS
CONTINUED FOR THE PRESENT. WE
TRUST, HOWEVER, THAT THE OAIlS-
SION WILL ONLY BE TEMPORARY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-26
GOING TO JERUSALEM
Continued from Page 8.

haste. pressing on in front of them up
the steep mountain road, fear and
amazement came over them. Fremont
tons of unseen terrors strike through
their hearts. With terror stricken faces
they press after him. 'igoing up to Je-
ruSalem"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-26
MIR. D. A. GRIMsrEAp.

The funeral of Mr.. ID. \. Grimstead
was held from the First Baptist Church
at o'clock yesterday afternoon, and
was largely attended. the JUROR Order
OF American Mechanics and Odd Eel
lows. of which the deceased was a
member being present in Il body. The
services We're conducted by Rev. L. b.
Hatcher. assisted by Rev. IL. l.. John
son, ID. D.. of the Cumberland Street
NJ. f. Church. The interment was In
Elmwood Cemetery. Following were
the pall-bearers:
Citizens-Robert Stevens. jefferson
Williamson.
Jr. o. u. A. NH. l.. New, l.. L.
Howard, {. II. Barcrcft.
McConn and j. II. Fathcrly
McCown and j. III. Fatherly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-24
Boston Transcript

For one of the oldest cities in the coun-
try, Philadelphia is making a display of
thrift during this convention week that is
not altogether to her credit. 1t closely
verges on greed. When we remember how
hard pulling it was to get the hundred
thousand dollars upon which the holding
of the convention in that city was condi-
toned. the showing is all the more re-
zens of that place must have recouped
paper now costs from 5 to 10 cents; the s.
cent cigar is held for a dime; the cocktail
is doubled in price but not in potency and
the barber who charges less than 40 cents
for a shave is a craftsman rarely TO be met
with. Hotels and boarding houses will all
be able to lift their mortgages, If any exist,
by the end of the week. AS one corre-
spondent says of the experiences of the del
egates: Fortunately the majority of them
bought return tickets in the days Of their
prosperity before they came here" There
is nothing else that so graces a city as hos
pitality. Evidently Philadelphia is not am
bilious to appear gracious or graceful. Ev-
erybody Is on the make. They do not care
so much about making history as making
money. Perhaps they do not care to adver-
tise Philadelphia as a convention city. They
certainly are not doing it. When the grand
convocation of knights Templars was held
in this city a few years ago the absence OF
extortion was the feature most frequently
commented upon by the visitors. We dc
not think Philadelphia will be given such a
reputation throughout the country by those
who are now her guests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-24
THE ARROW THAT wABBLED.
Aimed at a Tempting Bird, 1t Failed
of It's Purpose.
ompson, in June Atlantic.

Maurice Thompson, in June Atlantic.
Among my arrows there is one that
"wags." That is, 1t wabbles in the air
and will not go true to the aim. In every
particular IL is faultless to the eye. Straight
as a star beam, smooth. even, neatly feath-
cred, solidly headed, nocked to perfection.
it should fly like a bee; but it doesn't. 1t
ways horribly as soon as IL leaves the
string. A vexatious fascination in this
problem has caused me TO waste a deal of
precious time whiting and trimming and
scraping. all to no good effect; the arrow
wags worse and worse, apparently with
much delight. And 1t seems that /. through
some instinct of perversity, share the
things obstinate contrariness. for unless
/ take especial care I am sure to choose it
whenever a particularly nice discrimination
is to be made with a shot. Example: In
the sweet of the morning / was sitting on
a log a quarter of a mile from my tent
thinking shop. In other words, a lyric was
stirring my blood and Illuminating my brain
when a very prosy scratching or s%cuffitng
sound in a tree nearly overhead brought
me up short against reality. The first
glance aloft set my gaze upon a supremely
savage object outlined vigorously against
a spot of blue sky in a rift of foliage.
IL was a white owl with a bird. still
feebly struggling. clutched in his talons.
An atrocious glare and an expression of
unbridled rapacity flashed upon me from
it's countenance, which was hideously hui
man in a way. 1t was about forty feet
above ground on a stoutish maple bough, a
Idh STU but a III SI0Cp. At nISl IL
looked snow white and very large. enor-
nous indeed, on account of its partially
extended wings and a. vicious lifting of
the feathers of its breast and neck. A
snowy ~owl-nyctea scandiaca-I knew il to
be: a rare bird here. and so late in the
season. i had to get upon my feet to
shoot; but the owl had not seen me; its
glazing flame-colored eyes were fixed upon
the bird under foot. just as i was in the
act Of settling upon my aim Ii discovered
me; and such a stare / had to steady my
arm again. Then. when ii was too late.
| saw that L had chosen my wagging shaft,
OF course the usual antics were performed.
the feather see-sawing with the pile and
making the shaft shy away leftward. At
the same moment the owl flew, dropping
its prey. But what did / see? Arrow and
owl met in the a~ir-whack! Thereupon /
danced and yelled. Give me a wagging ar
row for luck. But 1 had 10 change my
mind suddenly. The shot was a glancing
one between wing and body. knocking out
a bunch of feathers. nothing more. Away
like a ghost fickered the pallid bird. I
picked up its victim. which was a Wilson
snipe. and never went 10 look for that
dastardly arrow. Let it rot where il fell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-24
Cost of a Recipe.
Philadelphia Record.

Phllddelphla RECORD
In these days of journalistic endeavors,
When the newspapers are filled with in
structions to people On how to live on AZ
cents a week, reduce flesh by exercise at
home. make the skin beautiful by using
special homemade preparations. and TO
do a whole lot of things that used to be
~monopolized by the paid instructors and
business firms. the experience last week
of a downtown young man with an up
to-date sister is amusing. Handing her
brother a clipping from a newspaper that
contained a recipe for making "heliotrope
sachet powder" at home, the girl said:
George, please stop in a drug store and
get the ingredients called for. so that /
can make the sachet while / feel in the
humor; the cost won't be more than so
cents, I guess" The brother went to a
Chestnut-street drug store and dictated to
the clerk from the newspaper clipping the
half-doZen ingredients. When the clerk
had written all down or a piece of paper,
the last item being two drains of musk.
he said to the young man: THAT order
will cost you quite a sum, the musk alone
costing over 20 cents a grain, which, you
know, means forty-eight times that
amount, the young man said he guessed
he did not want the order filled. Having
got the clerk to set the prices alongside
the ingredients called for in the recipe,
the enlightened man beheld the following
H..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-24

How was ' worthy so divine a loss.
Deepening my midnights. kindling all m
morns?
Why waste such precious wood TO make m,
cross.
Such far-sought roses for my crown of thorns
And when she came. how earned I such a gift?
Why spend on me. a poor earth-delving mole
The hreside sweetnesses. the h~eavenward lift.
The hourly mercy Of a woman's soul?
All. did we know to give her all her right.
what wonders even in our poor clay were
done!
Il is not Woman leaves US TO orr night.
But our brute earth that grovels from her sun
Our nobler cultured fields and gracious domes
We whfrl too oft from her who still shines or
To light in vain our caves and clefts. the home,
OF night-bird instincts panied till she be gone
still must this body starve our souls Will
shade:
But when death makes us what we were be
fore.
Then shall her sunshine all our depths invade.
And not a shadow stain heavens crystal floor
James Russell Lowell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-24

II you could cast away the pain.
The sorrows. and the tears.
And let the joys alone remain,
From all departed years;
II you could quite forget the signs
And recollect the song
What think you: would you be as wise,
AS helpful, or as strongy
If you could lay the burden down
That bows your head at whites,
Shun everything that wears a frowu
And live a life of smiles,
Be happy as q child again,
As free from thoughts OF care
Would you appear TO other men
More noble or more faRI
All. no. a man should do his part
And carry all his load.
Rejoiced to share with every heart
The ~roughness OF h ro&d;
Not given to fhinking ossermuch
OF pains n grtefs behind.
But gIAd to be In fullest touch
With al hi human kind
-Canr1oo Dux>on 0o1o1s - HoEDoro Woon1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-24

spelling Of China's place names. and know
what these names mean: and we shall see
clearly that these names show considerable
imaginative and descriptive facility, and
that they are really helpful in the study
OF Chinese geography.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-24
Total

When the young man. who smiled with
the clerk, as the latter said: I'VE often
have such cases." took the price list to
his sister instead of the looked-for in
gradients, she said she guessed she'd buy
the sachet powder ready-made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-24

Youths Companion.
Editorials and communications Astounding
In the daily press indicate that one unset
tied problem which the nineteenth century
Will beQuath to the twentieth Is presented
In compact form as follows: What is the
best way &c make a strawberry shortcake?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-24
Dental College

Department OF Dentistry.
University OF indianapolis.
for all kinds OF dental work.
The fees are to cover the costs only.
Receives patients from 9 a. m. to 5 D. m
8. w. Cor. Delaware and Ohio streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-24
TIME CARD.

Z. NJ. time is in BLACK fgures.-Trains marked
thus: daily. S@Sleeper. P-Parlor Car, c.
Chair Car. D-Dining Cal. Except Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-24
.F.E5~ CHI, IND. q LOUIS.
LAKE ERIE q wFSTVRN ID
INDIANA. DECATUR A. Wrs

To,edo. Chicago and Michigan ex.....f7.W ro3
Toledo, Detroit and Chicago. lin. Sc 90 t4IB
Mnncie. Lafayte and Laporte spec. t5.2o fIO.25
INDIANA. DECATUR a WESTERN R,y.
Decatur and ST. Louis mail and ex.-..rsB "a 40
TTnsssSo sApress, po:..........".....tn0 TAO
Iuscola accommodation ..t3 az fI04
DECATUR q 50 Louis fast en-. sc.....lIIO 800
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-24
THE BoER WOMEN,

The Boer woman is not an interesting
study. she IL rarely personally attractive
after her early youth. is of the same type
ana social class OF the mountaineers OF
Kentucky n Tennessee-dresses much
- they do. IN colored calico. and Il a.
The age-herald., 1900-07-09

himself that he lives in England, for if he follows this article he will see that among the important nations of Europe Great Britain is one of the smallest consumers of tobacco.
 To our taste the tobacco of the Continent is vile. Our sympathies are entirely with the Russians who consume less of this vil- lainous preparation than the people of any other European nation
 The people of Russia number, roughly, 103,00O,O00 and they only consume about hundred and eighty million pounds of the fragrant Cor noXious) weed per annum, which amounts to twenty-eight ounces per individual.
 Germany, however, has always had the reputation of being the home of smokers, and yet 1t comes third in the list of smok- Ing countries. The population of the Ger man empire at the last census was return ed at 52,250000, and in the year they con- sume 0,26f tons of tobacco This amounts 10 about ffty-three ounces per inhabitant
 Austria boasts of 51, ,000, GOO people as it's populat1on, and between them they man. age to get through with little over a hum dred and eight million pounds of tobacco a year. Each Austrian, therefore would he able to have two pounds ten ounces of to- p9eco to last him year if all the inhabi- tants smoked.
 In France, however, where the consump- ton of tobacco is mostly in the form of very Dau cigarettes, each 1nhabitant could smoke only one pound two ounces of to- bacco. Judging from the quality of the trench tobacco, we wonder how they can : smoke even that amount. Taking the pop ulation of France at 3S51S,0O0 the amount of the villainous weed consumed in the year can easily be deduced
 With greater Inducements, in the shape Of better and cheaper tobacco, the inhabi- tants of England smoke more tobacco per man than their neighbors, the French. If We take the last census we find that the people of England number about 3S, ,00O OOO and, allowing for the yearly increase they now certainly number good many more
 If all of these smoked, the amount of tobacco doled out to each on the 1st day of January to last for the year would only amount to one pound five ounces. This Is about what a heavy smoker would con- sume in a month.
 Taking, however, the approximate num- Der of adult males in the kingdom at 9.750- GOO, we get average of IA ounces per man, which is about what the average smoker gets through with. Yet we are not a nation much addicted to tobacco. For really colossal smokers you must go to