davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
e. f. Rogers,
ROOMS eoa. go. 2ll COLUMBIA BUILD
ING. CRANKY STREET.

ROOMS soe. 30 2ll COLUMBIA BUILD
STORES.
Store sSl and 3s3 Main street
store No, 80 Roanoke avenue.
Store No. So Commerce street.
Store No. 10 Bani, street
SS.ore NO = CoWnercial Place.
store ana dwelling No. COS Main street
new stores on CRANKY street.
Warehouse leo Water street.
Store No. sc Butte street.
Warehouse Nos. II ana i3 WoodSide Lana
Offices: CRANKY. Bank and Commerce sta
store 20 Water street.
TWO Offices In tho Albemarle building.
DWELLINGS,
Dwelling 500 Precursor street.
New Dwelling on Brown street.
dwelling 2SS CRANKY street.
dwelling No. co York street
Two dwellings in Mottu Block. Ghent.
dwelling 81 Cranky street
Dwelling 107 Cove street. opposite Cum
berland street.
200 \ DIRK street.
Dwelling No. &C Boush street.
b Bwsng No M s.s plGc.s Silent
FOR SALE.
3So Church street
No. 8 Hamilton avenue
Dwelling on trcemason street
NO. S3 Commercial Place, occupied by
store. l7'i a
-Four brick dwellings, ON Chanel lane.
POS Main street
$40 Butte street.
&c Falkland street
223 Chapel street
g and II Gold numbcrs) Bank street
TIVE. dwellings DeBree Place. n. Il. cor
ner OF Bridge street
Hardy warehouse, NIvison street
y Tnzcwcll street
20 Chape! street.
Two cottages at Virginia Beach.
store a Roanoke avenue.
" High street,
Nos. GS and 20 Pool street,
10 Park avenue.
Small farm on Broad Creek Turnpike
about three acres.
q Hull street.
e. ard 81 Virginia street.
2E2 York street
S9O. S9S Church street.
i E,Su =, brick tenements on Wilson avenue.
lG9 and Ill Brown avenue.
"a and &c York street
. and 7G Roanoke Square.
622 and 62i Butte street.
tract9 -
126 High street
One On, dwelling Duke street. south end
2l3 and 2l5 High street Portsmouth.)
n! and PIG King street tPortsmouth).
Sl4 Bank street. II -,
IL Duncan avenue. e
Commerce street, east side, and on wa.
ter, front 72 feet So - 80.
Il and l6 Roanoke dock
JOS Duke street.
100 ~. Marshall avenue
100 High street.
col Park avenue. Is
81 Cumberland street.
100 Butte street.
"a York street.
422 and 42i Highland avenue.
265 York street
go York street.
als. 42o. 422 and a2i Freemason street.
2i0 Bank street.
Warehouses si6 and s4s Water street
Dwelling sc Boush street,
Dwelling 29t Bute street.
l26 and 1870 ". Main street.
boz and $50 f. Main street.
ELEGANT dwelling 127 College Place.
tenement houses on Kent street.
is I'm street.
is, 20. % and q Roanoke dock.
Vacant lots In West End Land Co.,
Client. Norfolk Co, Coiley avenue. Gem
trail avenue. Camp avenue. Mary's ave-,
nue.. Olney road, Butte street, York street.
Claiborne, Levitt avenue; vacant lots OH
James and River street 81 feet front on
Granny and Charlotte streets. Go vacant,
lots S0X1G0 on Princess Anne avenue and
s Broad Cree!s 4 urnpikc. cheap 10 u quick
buyer. q \ M
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
H. c. HOGGARD & CO..
PHONE is Sc BANK STREET.
WHITE e GO.

REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL AGENT
NO. 81 RANK STREET.
ri Franklin avenue, S rooms ........ 1857
2It Chapel street, rooms ....,... TX 10
- NoVtn street. rooms .........,..... 1000 ;
tNew) Olncy Read, S rooms ........ 250
lNew) Oiney Road, 3 rooms .......: 5000
SO Duncan avenue, 0 rooms ............ 25o0
cvsn Strect, Park race. IL rooms -. $500
(New) Brown street, rooms ......., 5000
13l York street. 10 rooms .............. 1000
1l6 Brewer street . rooms ......,.. IL On 4
PIT Cumberland street. S rooms ....... 2500
ESQ w Brambleton avenue, 10 rooms 1906
42l n. Reservoir avenue, rooms -. 1O 90
i20 Jamison avenue. rooms ...-.... 1000
4So Luke Street, D rooms. ...............2 5.UO +
S3S CHURCH street. store. ........A...... $500
2S9-29l church street. store............ 1000 K
room Nat York street. '--is
e North. rooms ............ 2o.oo 3
2i2 York, rooms (Jan. D.,..,....... al 30
SIS Butte rooms ...... ..,..,..,, 25 90
4M Butte, rooms ........ ,,.,.....,... N 90
Client. 10 rooms ...,...,.,,.., so. 90
East Grace street. z rooms ....,......, 1900
26o York, 9rcoms Observation-Disclosures. 30 90
fo3 West Brambeton ave-, roonlS.... 1000
S9S Butte ST.. rooms .................. 100
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
ROUGH RIcE-None on the market
COUNTRY PRoDUCD.

POULTRY-I.ivc. STEADY; chickens old
fat. 25G27c.; spring chickens, small. steady
at i2GlCc.; large. 15420c.; ducks. mud.
zoe. =
EGGS-Markct firm at 1sc. per dozen.
BUTTER-Good country. 12II6c
COUNTRY HAMS - Steady; Sm!thfleld
fancy, 13@15c.; Virginia country, l00Bl2lac, !:
good North Carolina. 1o0I2hc.
OTATOES-Northern, white S1.6oGp1. 75
per bag; new sweets Iayman SIOO Der
baTTef. yellow. g0c.GI 90. -==7=== !
lb0Ql.75 per sugar barrel.
x ONIONS-si .5oGl.25 per bag.
BERMU DA-None
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-11

A net increase instead of a decrease is
shown for the month of July in the cir
culation statement issued by the Trea-
sury Department. The increase amounts
to a little over S24, 800 900, which is more
than double the decrease shown in the
statement covering the preceding
month. Gold coin shows an increase of
over $7,4O0,00O for the month and gold
certificates an increase of over 1000, 900.
Standard silver dollars show a slight
decline for the month, amounting to
not quite $500 900, but silver certificates
are a little over 100000 in excess of
the amount for the preceding month
and subsidiary silver is over $24O, 900
larger in amount. Treasury notes of
1890 show a decrease of not quite 81
100000 and United States notes an in
crease of nearly ST. 10000 Currency
certificates are $1O25,CO less than on
July 1, while national bank notes in
creased over $1O9OO,OOO during the
month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-11

The territorial committee did a wise
thing in reconsidering the action by
which it called the territorial conven-
ton to meet in Hilo. When it learned
the views of the Republicans of the ter
ritory, there could scarcely be any ques-
ton as to what it's action would be.
The surprising thing was that the COM
mittee did not wait to hear those views.
before deciding so important a matter,
instead of deciding it, and making it
necessary for the Republicans to pro-
test. So far as the Republicans on this
island expressed themselves on the sub
ject it was strongly against calling the
convention at Hilo. Leeward Hawaii
and Maui have demonstrated the
strength of their views on the subject
by sending delegations hove to present
the matter, deeming it too important
to be left to written communication, no
matter how strongly worded. This
should serve t. establish a rule that in
all party matters which are not merely
matters of detail or of administration,
the views Of the party should be secured
where it is possible to do so.
But alPs well that ends we'll.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-11
A LINK WITH THE PAST.

In the death of Isaac Adams another
~ those links connecting the present
with very interesting past, is broken
His life spanned practically the whole
existence of Hawaii as a united nation.
He was born a very few years after
Kamehameha had completed the con-
quest of the group, and changed it
from a collection of petty chieftain-
ships, to a united kingdom. He out
lived that kingdom by only a few years.
He was born while the great con-
Queror was still alive, and before the
missionaries came, There is a tendency
In all discussions regarding Hawaii,
and the changes which have taken
place among its people, to loosely gem
eralize, to the confusion of clear con-
cepts and the creation of false ideas.
One of these generalizations is that the
whole primary influence of the white
race on the Hawaiians as a race,
whether that influence was for good or
had, is to be credited to the mission
aries. But Adams, in his parentage, is
proof that the white man was here be-
fore the missionary; that whether the
missionary had come or not, and wheth-
er he had come at the time he did, or
under the circumstances he did, the
Hawaiian race would have been in
fiuenced and affected by contact with
the white race. So that the whole in
fiuence of that contact is not to be
credited or charged to the missionary.
The truth is, judging by the effect Of
the contact Of the white race with other
primitive races elsewhere, especially
where the missionary element was alb
sent, the missionary in his principal
effect and result, was an ameliorating
influence. He could not, perhaps great
ly alter what seems to be the uni
versal working out of the contact be-
tween the white and primitive races,
but he did bring the virtues, and the
altruism of civilization, and they had
their influence in the working out of
the problem. 1t is to the missionary,
in a very large degree, if not entirely,
that the Hawaiian has been preserved
from the rudest shock, and the most
disastrous effects of the contact with
the white race, and that however
changed his condition as a race is from
what it was in his Golden Age, which
like all Golden Ages is always in the
past, he is in position to take his part
in the worlds progress and to work out
the highest destiny of the race.
Another generalization, to the loose
ness of which Adams death calls at
.Stention, is the one which assumes
that history deals with cycles rather
Nthan years. Here is a man whose life
spanned little more than the number
OF those which the Psalmist declared
were but labor and sorrow, yet it's be-
ginnings were in the age of tradition
and legend, while its end was in the
very brightness of the zenith of nine
.teepth century civilization, History is
made rapidly. 1t is being made right
in out down time. Wise is he who can
realize this and learn the lesson of his
tory as it is made from day to day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-11

1t is a matter of surprise that either
Judge Humphreys or Judge Silliman
should have lent themselves to what
must be looked upon as snap judgment
in the matter of a successor to Judge
Silliman. Judge Humphreys says with
out cquivocation that he sent his en-
dorsement of a successor to Judge Silli-
man simultaneously or practically so,
with the sending of the resignation that
made a successor necessary, and prac-
tically two weeks before any other rec
Ommendation or application could be
made. Judge Silliman lent himself to
the scheme by Withholding the fact Of
his resignation so that the two weeks
advantage could be given to a particu
lar candidate. The question is not of
the worth or fitness of the candidate
endorsed. 1t is the manner of the whole
scheme. Judge Silliman has no more
interest in having an able man on the
bench than the rest of the community
has. Their zeal in this matter must
therefore be taken as the result of per-
sonal interest. There is no reason why
they should not have a preference in
the matter. But the ordinary spirit
of fair play would prevent them TAX
ing advantage of their judicial positions
to further their personal preferences in
a public matter as against the whole
community. In party politics such
clandestine advantage might not so
strongly provoke protest but this is
Judge Humphreys is striving to create
a personal party. 1t is certainly not
in consonance with public ideas of judi
cial demeanor. And Judge Humphreys
himself, at the Republican convention
in May last publicly rebuked Judge
Smith of Hilo for appearing in a party
convention. But here he is practicing
doubtful political methods from the
bench, and able to apply them because
ne is on the bench. Doubtful political
methods" is said advlsedly, because
when Senator Clark Of Montana secret
ly sent his resignation to the lleuten-
ant governor of his state for the ex-
press purpose of forestalling the ap-
polntment of his successor, his action
was all but universally reprobated
But where is the difference between
the action of Senator Clark and that
of Judges Siiliman and Humphreys?
except that Clark was engaged in a
purely political game, openly fighting
open enemies, while the judges are
coYertly taking advantage of their ju-
dicial position as against a community
not aware that they are engaged in po-
litieal scheming.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-11
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS.

The question has been raised whether
there are not two delegates to congress
to be elected in November, instead Of
one. Hawaii is a territory and is en-
titled to a delegate in congress in the
present congress. The general election
in November is for delegate to the
next congress which will date from
March A. but will not meet regularly
until December 1901. But the present
congress does not expire until March
4 next. Are we not in the position of
in congress? And if so will it not be
necessary for the Governor to call
special election to fill that vacancy,
though of course the special election
could be called for the same date so
that there would be no additional ex-
pense. Unless this is done, the dele
gate elected at the general election will
not take his seat until March 4, and
will have no opportunity to do us any
good until year from next December
unless congress should meanwhile be
called together in extraordinary ses-
sion. But it is quite as important that
we should have a representative in the
session of congress beginning next De-
cember as that we should have dele
gate in congress at all.
This is a matter that seems to have
escaped attention altogether. But the
law plainly provides that we shall have
a delegate in congress, and it also pro-
vide that the territorial act shall go
into effect June IA. So that imme-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-11

1t is clear that the Republicans of the
Third District, Maui, Lanai and Molo-
kai, understood that the Territorial
convention was to be held at Honolulu,
and favored it. At their meeting at
Wailuku yesterday, throughout the
discussion of the matter the form Of
expression used was the delegates to
Honolulu" No notion or expectation
that the convention would be called for
Hilo or any other place, seemed to have
been present in their minds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-11

Evidently the editor of the San Fran
cisco Call was not here Sunday or he
would never have written the follow
ing;
Some of the interesting dive keep
ers of this city who are grooming I'M
der police interference in their affairs
may find hope of a new field for their
operations in the fact that owing to a
legislative mistake Hawaii will be a
months. We could endure in patience
the loss in our population which their
migration westward would represent"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-11

There is one argument in favor of
holding the convention at Hilo on Sep
TENDER TO- that seems to have been
overlooked The government sale of
Olaa lands is to take place there that
day, and it would have given the dele
gates a chance to bid on some of the
claims of the American Settlers Pro-
tective Association" Still this might
have injected the Olaa land question
into the debates of the convention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-11

dlately after that date we became en-
titled TO a delegate In congress- But M
no delegate has yet been elected to the
present congress there Is a vacancy now
In the delegation to congress from the
Territory of Hawaii, which must be
filled by special election, either at the
time Of the general election or at some
other time
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-11

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22

pearaDees. / am happy to say that with the Foso
reIIedes my hair is more luxurtant than it
ever was. and thankful to feel that 1t Is all my
own and cannot fall off TO embarrass me-
Geo. y. Thatcher of Covinston, KY a prominent
railway official whose duties very exacting was
rapidly losing all his hair He says:
Il was getting SO bald and such n sbinin, mn rk
FOR my friends that / forced into using hair
remedies ! tried dozen Or more before ran
across the Foso treatment and glad to say that
was we'll rewarded. My entire SCALP is now
Tricky covered with long dark hair Of the natural
shade and know beyond question that the Foso
remedies caused this result. do not hesitate to
leEd my maine and influence to these thoroughly
Trustworthy hair growers
Write today for free trial package 1t will he
mailed securely sealed in plain wrapper so that
II may be tried privately at home.
The remedy also itching and dandruf, sure
signs OF approaching badness and keeps the scal1
healthy and vigorous. 1t also restores gray hair to
natural color and produces thick and Iustrous eye
oro"s and eyelashes. By sending your name and
address to the Altenheim Medical Dispensary. 114o
bu'tefheId Building, Cincinnati, Ohio inclosing a
-eeh' stamp TO cover postage, they will mail you
prepaid a free trial Of their remarkable remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22
MILE. ElvA.
Fam0us French COntralto.

Those VII" are losing their hair or have pa=i ed
with their locks have It restored by a remedy
that is sent free 10 all. A Cincinnati firm has con-
cluded that the best way to convince people that
hair can be grown any head IS TO let them Try
1t, and see FOR themselves. All sorts Of theories
have been advanced 10 for falling iair but
after ALL 1t is the remedy after ard not the
theory People, who need hair. or are anxious
10 save what they have. or from sickness. danirun
or Other causes have lost their hair should at once
Send their name and address 10 the Altenheim
Medical Dispensary. .140 Eutterfeld Bldg, Gin
einnah. Ohio. incosns 2-cent stamp to cover
postage and they will forward prepaid 10y mail. a
sufficient free trial package Of their remedy 10 fully
prove It's remarkable action in quickly removing all
trace Of dandrur and scalp diseases and forcing a
new growth Of hair.
Nile. Riva, 1I9 Avenue DIES Champs Eysees. the
f'mcus Partisan Cnntralto. whose wonderfully lux
uriant tFesSes aid charm to q most bevitcbiur nor
sonaity. says: Il procured get Of the Foso RENE
dies while touring the states. and they actually
caused my hair 10 grow anew. We have in Paris
such bewilderin= array Of hair dressings /; seems
strange We must go to the states for one that will
max. the hair grow had for several years been
losing my hair. had tried everything and WIS
hially obliged 10 weak switches 70 keep up at,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22
Hotel Arrivals.

Willard-J. D. Savers, jr, Texas; L. V.
Metz, Erie, Pa; H. HELLER, New York; T.
B. Beecher, Bridgeport, Conn; w. j.
Payne, Richmond, Va; A. K. Lloyd, Phila-
delphia; L. G. Burr. St. Louis; c. NJ.
Brown, Pittsburg; F. H. Cone, New York.
Riggs-A. c. Roberts. Jersey City; T. B.
Beecher, Bridgeport, Conn; F. H. Andrews,
Providence r. l.; ]. E. Carroll and wife,
Buffalo, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Miller,
New York; F. R. Tibbitts, Boston; E. S.
Brown, Rochester, N. Y; J. s.. Hopkins,
Philadelphia; VIM. McClane, Scranton, Pa.
III. A. Brown, New York.
Wellington-J. H. Raine, Atlanta, Ga; H
2; Trechenor New York; A. S. Horn
philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. o: Smith
Bridgeton, N. j.; D. Townsend. Philadel-
phia; r. H. Richards, Boston:
Shoreham-E. H Engert, Rochester, N.
y; H. R. Gaylord, Buffalo, N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Carter, Boston; T. H Price,
New York; L. Q. Goddard, Chicago; E: T.
Dobbins, Philadelphia; G. D. Pierce, San
Francisco; H. D. Hibbard, Plainfield, N. ].
Arlington-P. B. Winston, Minneapolis;
c. L. G. Rice, Weston, Mass; r. T. Root,
Denver; w. A. Stone, Harrisburg, Pa; H
M. Wells, Salt Lake; w. B. Giffney, Mon
tana.
Cochran-Mr. and Mrs c. S. Francis,
Troy, N: Y; D; p. Williams, Brooklyn, n.
Y; w. E. Hall, New Haven, Conn; j. B.
Given, Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Scott Philadelphia; S. Merritt, Stamford
Conn; Q. ]. Corson, Columbus, Ohio; j. NJ
Boyce, Albany, N. Y.
Raleigh-S. c. Gordon, Portland, Me- c.
K. Corbin, Elizabeth, N. j.; W. E. Ennis
Boston: W. G. Massey, Watertown, N. Y.
J. c. James, Kansas City; w. S. Milton
Richmond, Va; E. C. Smith, Raleigh, N
C.; S. R. Mcleod, Providence. R. l.; F.
Y. Holbrook, Chicago; II. s. Tharp, Phila-
delphia; Chas. johnson Ind wife, Minneap-
oils; J. H. Cover, Providence, R. I.
Metropolitan-Wm. Thompson, Dallas,
Texas; H. F. Preston, New York; John
Raymond, Jersey City.
National-A. F.. Miller, New York: R. G.
West Pittsburg; c. II. Patterson, West Vir-
ginia-
Ebbitt-H. NJ Wells, Salt Lake; A J.
Daily. Alaska; J. NJ. Head, Nashville, Tenn
A. NJ. Campbell, Grand Rapids, Mich. l.
H. Munford, New York.
Gordon-H. Lee, New York; F. F. STAN
ley, Boston: c. H. Carlton, U. S. A; P. B.
Winston, Minneapolis; F. NJ. Zeller, Phila-
delphia; w. E. Curtis, New York
Normandie-J. H. Dingie, Charleston, S.
c.: ]. w. Ross, G. Bingham w. F. Backer
Ptttsburg: F. B. Bull, Rome; s. w. Pierce,
Junction City, Kan; w. ]. Woodward, Will
mingtOn, N. c.; H. E. Wadsworth, Wyo-
ming.
Rfchmond-A Normen, Philadelphia; ].
c. Wormley, Charlottesville, Pa
Hamilton-J. G. Munroe, Boston; F. 81.
Hamilton, New York; C. L. Chester, West
eriy, r. l.; J. F. Colby, Hanover, ". h:
H. M. Wilson. Pittsburg; F. Horst, Cleye-
land; c. K. Lippincott, New Jersey.
ST. James, w. Bartlett, Springfield.
Mass; c. w. Boteler, New York; T. ID
Mckinley, Jersey City; N. Wells, New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-22
MRS. TALMAGE'S RING,
A COlOred Domestic Admits Haxfu
Stolen 1t.

Stolen 1t.
A solitaire diamond ring, valued at $780,
was stolen from the house Of the Rev. T.
De Witt Talmage, No. 400 Massachusetts
avenue northwest, yesterday. Detectives
Weldon and Lacy arrested Robert Wilson
and Blanche Wrenn, colored domestics
who were employed in the house. The
stolen ring was found this morning in the
headquarters, where it had been thrown
Wilson. the detectives allege, is the only
one of the two prisoners who passed
through the yard In rear of the building.
Mrs. Talmage wore the ring yesterday, and
when she returned home she put it in the
Jewel case with other jewelry. When 1t
was certain that the ring had been stolen
Dr. Talmage called on the police, and De-
tectives Weldon and Lacy We're assigned
made an investigation they went to the
house of Blanche Wrenn, where Wilson
also lived. Both We're arrested and taken
to headquarters. They denied having any
knowledge of the theft. Wilson was locked
up at the sixth precinct station while Mrs.
Wrenn was placed in a witness room at
the first precinct. This morning the de-
tectives renewed their work on the case.
and while they Were out searching for the
ring Detective Bauer found it in the snow
bank, as stated.
Later the detectives conversed with Will
son, who admitted his guilt. He told of
the taking Of the ring and of subsequently
throwing it in the snow bank. A charge of
grand larceny was preferred against him.
After taking the ring Wilson became fright
ened and returned to the house to restore
it. but did not get an opportunity to do so.
He will be given a preliminary examination
in the Police Court tomorrow. Blanche
Wrenn was released,