davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04

cottage erected at Ocean View and will
spend the winter there.
Hrs. Campbell Groner entertained in
honor of Miss Emily Vaughn on We'd
nesday evening at her home in Client.
The occasion was n Halloween party.
and great fun was had by those who
participated in the various ways in
which they tried their fortune. They
bobbed for apples and roasted chest
nuts: they made meal balls and jump
ed candle. After 1t was all over re-
freshments of a tempting nature were
brought forth and duly partaken of.
Those who accepted Mrs. Groner's hos
pitality were, Miss Emily Vaughn. Miss
Mona White. Miss Gladys Grandy,
Miss Elizabeth Waddy. Miss Bessie
Merritt and Miss Fannie Grandy.
Mr. and Mrs. ii. L. Law have is
sued invitations TO the marriage of
their daughter, Maude May. to Mr.. II.
Wilson Ambrose. The ceremony will
be solemnized at the Freemason Street
Church of Christ on Tuesday. Novem-
Der Sth. at o'clock.
Lieutenant Commander c. X. Curtis
will leave Tuesday on the u. S. S.
\
cial permission of the Government, will
accompany her husband on the ship.
and will spend the winter at Port
Padre.
Friday evening Mrs. Reuben O. Bit
Ter entertained a party at the Country
Club in honor OF the officers of the
Vixen. The occasion was indeed a
pleasant one. being supper party.
The table was decorated with white
chrysanthemums and dainty viands
were served. Those who were present
were Miss Marcia Burgess. of Mobile;
Miss Rosa McBee. Miss Julia Dewey.
Miss Florence Nlillgan. Mrs. Bitter.
Mr. Spillman, u. S. NJ: DR.. Bell, u.
S. N: Mr.. Lorimer, U. S. N: Mr..
Thompson, U. S. N, and Mr.. r.
Worthy Smith.
A club-"The No Name Club as it
is called-was organized at the home of
Miss Emory Duncan Thursday even
ing, which promises to be quite fea-
ture of the entertaining during the
winter. The club is composed of Miss
Bessie Doyle. Miss Emory Duncan.
Miss Bessie Grandy. Miss jamie Ores
ham. Miss Lillian Kensett Miss Lila
Mayo, Miss Alice Old Miss Susan Reid.
Miss Helen Taylor. Miss Florence
Waddy, MFR. Hunter Bell. Mr.. Kevill
Glennan. Mr.. Alexander Irvine. Mr..
Garnett Jordan, Mr.. William Lauder
Mr.. Theodore Rogers, Jr.. Mr.. G. H
Sergeant. Mr.. Walter Sharp. Mr.. Tun-
stall Smith. Mr.. Edwin Tayloe, Mr.
Washington Taylor. Mr.. John D. winn
The following rules have been decid-
ed upon AN entertainment. the form
of amusement TO be chosen by the
hostess. she furnishing the refresh
ments, by the young ladies in the above
order
The prizes. two in number, will be
contributed by the young gentlemen In
turn.
The membership of the club is limited
to the above numbers. and no other
residents OF the city may be invited.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04


One of the most delightful card para
ties of the season was given yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Frank Anthony
Wake at-her residence Grace
street. The party was given in honor
OF Miss Sallie Bernard. of Petersburg.
Inc parlors We're prettily decorated
with cut flowers, which lent their
charm to the scene. Hearts was the
game played. everything being in keep
Ing. Miss Emory Duncan and Miss
BESSIE Doyle kept the score. which was
added and put on heart-shaped tally
cards. Mrs. Hodges won the first
prize, gold heart, while to Miss Urith
Green was given the second prize, O.
miniature frame. The consolation
prize. Defiant Hearts," was cut for
and won by Miss Elizabeth Bowdoin.
Refreshments were then served. Those
who were present on this occasion
were Miss Bernard, Mrs. Junius Lynch.
Mrs. e. B. Hodges. Miss Rena Burweil,
MISS Nellie Little, Miss May Wheat.
or Berryville: Miss Bessie Chamber
lame, Miss Mary Arson. of Richmond;
MISS Urith Green and Miss Elizabeth
Bowdoin.
Miss SalIle Field Bernard. who has
been the guest of Mrs E. B. Hodges,
IN Client. for the past week. will leave
tomorrow for her home In Petersburg.
Miss Bernard will on the 18th Of this
month be married to Mr.. Charles Hali
Davis. of Petersburg. Both Miss Ber-
nard and Mr.. Davis have many friends
In Norfolk, who are interested in their
welfare.
Mrs. HI. NJ. Browne left Thursday for
New York, where she will be the guest
OF her son for several weeks.
Mise Pose rForoo -. .ok,,.v,,a $780,
New York.
Mr.. Charles Lipscomb. of Washings
ton: D. c., who has been speadAng sevs
eral days in Norfolk. left Thursday.
Mr.. James Young, who has been
spending several days In town, left
Tuesday for Louisville, KY.
Miss Josephine Clarke has returned
from New York.
Miss Virginia Wise is In washinKton
attending the convention OF the
Daughters OF the American Reyolu-
ton.
Mr.. Holmes CUMMING, OF Nashville,
Tenn, spent Monday In Norfolk.
Colonel C. Fenton Day. of Isle OF
Wight county. was in town Tuesday.
contlnued on Page l0s
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04
and Miss Isabelle Robertson, which
will occur in that city on the 18th.
Mr.. II. e. Jordan is in Baltimore.

Miss Sailie Patton, OF Blacksburg, Is
the guest of Mrs Robert q. Jordan. ON
Butte street. Miss Patton came TO at
tend the marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Jordan and DIR. Hartman, on wednes-
day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04

Mr.. Echols McBee, of Columbia, has
returned home after a pleasant weeks
stay with his father Mr.. v. E. Me-
Bee, in Client.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04

though visitors may be allowed that
privilege.
Escorts must be provided for the
ladies.
No entertainments will be given dur
ing Christmas or New Years week.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04

Portland. Oregon, are guests at the
Monticello. Mrs. Mohler is having a
cottage erected at Ocean View and will
spend the winter there
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudgard Wigg enter
tanned number OF their friends Fri
day evening at their home, in Client,
in honor of Captain Gibson, of the
Royal Naval Reserves of England.
Covers were laid for eight and the
table was exquisltely decorated with
pink carnations and roses. Those who
accepted Mr.. and Mrs. Wigs hospital
ity were Mrs. Allan NJ Cook. Miss
Elizabeth freeman. Miss Mary Doyle.
Miss Claire Wigg. Mr.. Walter c. Alden
and Captain Gibson.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04

!. Personal and SociaI...... !:
II 5[1nby Of Pleasing Social Eueuts During the Past =
J. Week -"7he 40 6(ame Chb'- I
4 Comings and Goines =
z ..., ., .,.. ,,, 49,. :
Coult1lgS and Goijtes

''
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04
Extraordinary Values in Cottons iil AHSi.;

DC r ESAvT woK UNPt 81; s YARD COT
4H c regular price cue &c. e' yard o0''0ns'
3ZSC Best grade of Calico. sells for
&c Light Outing Cloth. that sells reg.
As/c Long Nap Canton Flannels
rT+S worth &c. n yard.
r Fine quality White Plaid Muslin
~ worth Sc. yard.
12Ec sell Hrf fon ie w0S Son slnnp l thai
3Qc Fine Atwood ss-inch wide Cream
~ Flannel. soc. grade
Dress Innings, $3.50.
3zSc Lining camhrics, best quality
//oS worth &C. yard
Is Cblack and coiors. "'D ''es'a
&c Fancy silky Finish Dress Lining
15c sells MtIsrr rim BOZ ; Hair Cloth. tina
12Hc Fine Fine silk finish Percaline
400 Real French Hair Cloth. regula
75c colored Quilted Lining satins.
Goats, Capes and Furs.
CHILDREN's STYLISH REFERS
sI9S, $3.50 TO s4T5.
LADIES BEAVER AND MELTON
JACKETS, ss.os. sss. $3.50. $3.50 TO $40.
PLUSH cApEs. s2oo. s2.7s. ss.75. $50
TO $3.50.
FUR scARFs, SIS, $3.50. $500 TO $40.
FUR COLLARS AND CoLLARETTEs
$500, $3.50, s2,75, $3.50. $3.50 TO So
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04

L, Y
Extraordinary Bargains
For Mondays Buyers.
&c 1 1AB coL 81 HHbBM BoHBnK M MzEp
2ysc Tw1LIED TOWEL CRASH.
&c T goxn Sc BoRATED TALcuM
1c TURKISH BATH SOAP.
7Zsc NE EHEP WIDE i1s'' fAAN-
CSC 1914 SINGLE BLANKETS.
&c For sc. FEATHER STITCH
soc FOR $500 GLORIA UMRREL-
ro. 1o.YARD BOLT DIAPER CLOTH.
oLc &c. BRUSH BINDING.
IL FOR 1oc. SHOE POLISH.
11c KSRcHfEFs s'' LINEN RAND
e. FOR l5c. QUILTED SATIN
3%c EMBROIDERY. WORTH SC.
&c c6 gDzES ]. J. cnARk's SPOOL
69c n1 hApEEs gN FIFE SG,.S KIP GLOVES.
IL CENTS 1oc. HANDKERCHIEFs.
aoc YARD FOR FUR TRIMMINGS.
koe MEMS 500 CASTOR GLOVES
PIC aMfoToR MEMS LEATHER
oQc 5-FooT SMYRNA RUGS.
4oc 81. 500 Nc EMBROIDERED AT
Aoc H. A. P. 75c. coRsETs.
coc 75c. NURSING coRsETs.
* GILRAY'S PATENT ADJUSTA-
~ BILE PILLOW SHAM HOLDERS
to be used with out nails or screws on
finest bed furniture. See them.
PIC THE LATEST FAD PATENT
ROWS OF GOLD BRAID.
occ / LOT MEMS 75c. SHIRTS
~ SLIGHTLY SOILED.
81 GENTS FINE LINEN COLLARS
orc LUMINOUS SILVER POLISH.
S)S SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
a1c NEW IDEA PATTERNS.
REMNANTS TABLE DAMAsK.
REMNANTS DRESS GOODS.
REMNANTS FINE SILKS.
ALL AT Il PRICE AND LESS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-04

31Lc GOOD CHECK APRON GINd-
nv HAMS, WORTH SC.
Axe Dark Outing Cloth. for chill
&c Heavy yard wide Bleach Cotton.
12Hc PsSsss hd i5sl sTsae eArsaH
6Nc New silkoline Draperies. aells
o/+S always for 1oc. yard.
Sc Extra heavy loo. Long Nap Canton
CSC al Baby ! v. Flannel all wool. WORTH
CSC sI Lisht and dark gray heavy WOOD
Waists and Skirts.
o7c w Ladies Atwood a.s5 Flannel
Sf.39 fa has aIes,. fine , Flannel Waists.
S198 stitched Eas s sssns Flannel sFssf w,slsts
CSC w aaq's now Styling sys, Cloth skirts.
soc Heavy Wool Plaid Skirts. regular
Nv '5c. grade.
wool ssfs cros Msfcf stss. sSsea and heavy
The age-herald., 1900-06-16

NOOnIlDueu rTOn iSl d6S'y
 
 by the Senate that section 3675 in the Code of 1896 referred to vacancies which could only occur by death, resignation, or re- moval. He also argued that the present incumbent had not served the six years from date of appointment, which was on. December 1, 1894, when the Senate con- firmed the Governors appointment. MT. Wood also spoke advancing the same ar- guments and contending that there could be no vacancy in the office which the Gov ernor had authority to fill during the re- cess of the Legislature.
 MT. Webb spoke at length in favor of the majority report He contended as did Captain McEachin last night, that the act of the Legislature, approved March 1, 1876, which incorporated the University and named and elected the first board of trus- tees, fixed the beginning of the term of of- flee the 1st day of March, and that provision of the State constitution, in sec tion of chapter 19, declared that the seats of the trustees shall be vacated at the ex piration of six years from appointment, and section 1066 of the Code of Alabama gives the Governor authority to appoint trustees in all cases of vacancies
 Capt. McEachin's Argument
 A point that was dwet upon and which had much weight was that made by Cap tain McEachin when he argued to the com mlttee that the pracIce heretofore nad al- ways been for the Governor to appoint whenever a vacancy occurred, and that the expiration of the term of office on the 1st day of March had been acted upon va cancy.
 The debates continued until late this af- ternoon. R. c. Jeter arrived at o'clock, and went at once to the University and was present at the meeting.
 One of the most conclusive points made, and which had visible effect upon the board, was the reading by Colonel Russell from the Third Alabama Reports of an opinion by Judge Godthwaite in the case of Hill against the state rendered before i 1S40. In the opinion occurs the clause: There is no general law directing the
The age-herald., 1900-06-16

be taken care of better and at more req sonable rates than has been the case at any former convention.
 '"The general work of the bureau of in- formation and committee on public comfort is in charge of A. D. I. Hamilton, New York Life building, Kansas City, Mo-, who will give all information desired reserve rooms and make contracts for all persons wishing to attend the convention. Com fortable rooms may be secured by corre- spending with him. Branch headquarters of this bureau will be established at all railroad stations in the city and members of the committee on public comfort wear ing badges will meet all incoming trains and will also be stationed at all hotels to assist visitors in securing the kind of quar- ters desired.
 (Signed) JAMES K. JONES'
The age-herald., 1900-06-16
THE HOTEL RATES
 ARE REASONABLE Kansas City Prepared to Receive
 All Visitors. CHAIRMAN JONES' ADDRESS The Committee After Investigation Finds That the Hotel Rates Are
 Not Extortionate-Every-
 thing is Ready
CHAIRMAN JONES' ADDRESS

Kansas City, June 15-Before the sub committee of six left for Kansas City to- night, National Chairman James K. Jones issued a statement saying that accommoda- tions could be had at reasonable rates, but as the situation appears to him, convention visitors to Kansas City may be taken care of at more reasonable rates than has been the case at any former convention.
 The subcommittee also satisfied itself that the convention hall will be completed in time.
 It was stated that the only business of public interest transacted was the appor- tionment of tickets of admission to the convention among the delegates and alter mates. It was decided that each of the 93O delegates should receive besides his own seat four tickets of admission to all ses- sions of the convention, but that no extra tickets would be given to the alternates.
 It was nearly noon when the committee was called to order by Hon. James K. Jones, Chairman of the National Commit- tee. Those present were J. G. Johnson, of Kansas vice chairman of the Executive Committed; c. A Walsh, of Iowa, Secre- tary of the National Committee; Messrs D. J. 0dnpdu, Ol MicHlSdH Audli NiSoH, ol Colorado; William J. Stone, of Missouri, and John l.. Martin.
 Chairman Jones announced that he would give out the finding of the committees later in the day
 After conference with the leading hotel men and with the general convention com mittees of Kansas City, Chairman Jones handed the Associated Press the following signed statement:
 'The three or four leading hotels have already contracted practically for their full capacity On account of the increased ex-
The age-herald., 1900-06-16

pense in preparing for the convention, the managers of the larger hotels felt them selves compelled to require contracts for a minimum time of four days. the time to begin at the option of the delegation mak- ing tho contract but they did not increase thelr regular rates
 In the other hotels, nearly forty in num- Der. and the eight or ten thousand outside rooms listed by the local committee on pubic comfort, accommodations can be had at reasonable rates, and payment is oniy required for the length of time the rooms are occupied.
 "The local committee on public comfort has so systemzed it's work that it appears to me that it is possible for any man to
The age-herald., 1900-06-16

manner by which the fact of a vacancy IS to be ascertained, hence results a necessity and authority for the executive to inquire into and decide on the fact or facts from which vacancy is to be inferred. The of- flee must be filled whenever a vacancy oc- CUTS, and as no means have been provided by. law by which to determine when va cancy exists it would follow that an office must remain vacant unless the executive should decide"
 Vote stood to
 About o'clock the vote was taken and stood as follows: For adoption of majority report-Johnston, Abercrombie, Russell, Stansel, Davis and Webb. Against-Cald- we'll Pratt and Lomax. The vote was 6 to in favor of seating Colonel Foster. Thereupon the new appointees were seated and the board immediately went into ex- ecutive session.
 It is generally understood that some ac- tion will be taken tomorrow by the oppo- sition. In the words of a prominent law yer: 'There will be excitement tomorrow, for there will probably be something of a scrap' What that scrap will be is not definitely known. Some think it will be an injunction filed against the new trustees taking their seats, but others say that Is not the proper remedy; that the only legal remedy possible would be for Dr. Little to institute quo warranto proceedings
The age-herald., 1900-06-16
Mrs.
 Pzzpkzsaaea

TE5e ore fssiSsg that gyalS- fEes a person fO give ad- vice 0n amy subject fs experience - experfessod creates kss0WSeayes
 Ro other person hsas so wEde an experience Wffh fesssssEe MES Es0s' such a record Of success as Mrs. Pinksaasss has lad.
 Over a EsXssdrea AsoN- sassd cases come bef0s'e her each year. Sossse per- sossaliyy others by s2aM. Azad fhks has beess going 0ss fOs' 20 yeas'sz day after day and day affes' cay.
 Twenty years Of c0ss- sfaEsf sIsocSsS - fksissk 0f fhe Knowledge fhus gaissedy Surely women are wise fss seeking aa- vice from a W0ssaass Wieh syoks ass expes'fessces es- peoaaayyWasess ff&s fssees
 M y0u are M gef a b0ffYe 0S Eysssa E. Fsnkfsassss s Vegetable Compound aa onO@-&heD write MFS. PlssAIaassse EyzaEn, Masss
The age-herald., 1900-06-16

and white the University colors, were also effectively used Punch was served throughout the evening. The german was led by MT. Forney Johnston, assisted by Miss Helen VanHoose of Birmingham.
 Miss Lucy Hughes was married yester- day to MT. A. A. Lyon. The wedding was very quiet, only a few relatives and friends being present at the ceremony, which was performed at the residence of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. c. w. Hughes. Rev D. Clay Lilly was the offi- ciating minister. MT. and Mrs. Lyon left immediately for Nashville, where they will remain for some time with MT. Lyon's s parents.
The age-herald., 1900-06-16
Commoncement Festivities

Tuscaloosa, June 15-(Special)-The A. T. o. Fraternity opened the ball of com mencement festivities last night with their german, which was danced in Elks' Hall. The hall was decorated with blue and gold, the colors of the fraternity, bunting of those colors being festooned overhead until they formed a beautiful canopy. The musicians stand was draped with the colors and national flags, while crimson
The age-herald., 1900-06-16
Woman Killed by Lamp Explosion

Eureka Springs, Ark, June 15-Miss Zoni Harvey, formerly expressing clerk of the state senate, was fatally burned today by the explosion of coal oil lamp over which she was heating curling iron. Death en- sued within three hours.
The age-herald., 1900-06-16
Mrs. winslow,s Soothing syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL DREN WHILE TEETHING. with PER- FECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN; CURE WIND COLIC, and is the best rem edy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind Twenty five cents Q bottle
The age-herald., 1900-06-16

Matinee at LakevieW Satur- day afternoon at 3:3O. Take the children to see little Miss Roberts. Admission 1Oc.
The age-herald., 1900-06-16
M. J. WALK E R,

Court stenographer, 406-407 Jefferson County Bank Building. Phones-Office 52, residence 6S6 Solicits all classes of Stenographic work. 3-22-eod-tf
The age-herald., 1900-06-16

Black Heads on Face-No Cure No Pay. Your druggist will refund your money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. 50 cts.
The age-herald., 1900-06-16

Memoli's Mass will be re. peated at North Birmingham Park Sunday night, June l7th, at S:3O.
The age-herald., 1900-06-16
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s1saa;srs ssass ses of Gs<Hzzzz3

Invigorating and refreshing Beer.
The age-herald., 1900-06-16
THE NEW TRUSTEES
 HAVE BEEN SEATED

(Continued From First Page.)
The sun., 1900-02-27
Events Tonight,

"Uncle Toms Cabin" Grand Opera House.
Vaudeville, D0cksteder's.
Brrbers' Protective Association.
East Hrsnnywine Boys Brigade.
Wilmington Council o. II. A. NJ.
Delaware Encampment. /. q. o. F.
Wilmington Conclaye, d. of L. o. r. C.
Musical Art society.
Cnrinthian Lodge, s. OF III.
telawhre Senate, X, A. Il. o.
Carpenters and Joiners' Union.
Harmony Council, U. r. of A.
Cyrus Castle X G E, Eighth and Orange
streets.
Manning Association, Lowering avenue and
Uniun street.
Brandywine Commandery. A. and /. o. X. NJ,
SlN Orange street.
Lincoln Lodge K of p, X. OF p Hall
Crusaders Castle, X. G. II, Highlands.
Humanity Circle, b. of u, Fourth and King
streets
German Mutual Beneficial Society, German
Hall.
Eureka Council IT. o. U. A. NJ, Eden Hall.
Cherokee Tribe, /. o. X. NJ. Red Mems HALL
EUREKA Caste. a. o. X. NJ. c.. Sixth and ship
lev streets.
Industry Lodge, A. o. u. w, woikmen'.
Hal.
Fame Castle, A. 0. X. M. c., sl5 Market
street.
wancta Council, D. Of p. 5l7 Ship'ey street.
Moriel EncRmFment, X. St. J. and NJ, 2O6 West
Tenth street
Germanis Temple l.. G. E.. German Hall
First Regiment band, sixth and Shipley
streets
Hyatrs Military Band Ninth and King streets
y am md state Council. g. s. l..
Ratht Ids Fncampment. ]. ~. OF
Wilmington q nc.ave, D. of Il. y. Il. C.
King streets.
The sun., 1900-02-27
CLARK AND DAILY.
From Ainslee's Magazine for March.

''In appearance w. A. Clark and Mar
Gus Daily differ vastly. Clark is slender,
elegant in appearance, with auburn hair
and beard, just beginning to show gray
threads. His sixty years rest lightly
upon his shoulders, his blue eyes are
keen ar d alert. He is man who knows
how to grasp an opportunity, and how
to bend it to his own advantage. His
dress is correct and no one would fail tn
recognize in him the man of culture and
wealth, the clubman and the traveller.
Yet when in Butte he dons oiskins and
goes underground, inspecting every nook
Of his miues. In addition to his practical
education as miner he attended Colum.
hia College, taking full course in assay
ing and analysis. When fortune came
lls way he Immediately sent his family
Ia Europe, where they spent several
years in Paris acquiring French, and the
same length Of lime III Dresden, study
ing German. He spont his winters trav.
cling with them on the Continent. He
is much interested in art, and for mum.
Ter of years studied it in all its branches.
LIE wanted to know all about rugs and
tapestries, and spent two years studying
them, He has collected magnificent
specimens. 1t will be remembered that
fp offered Prince Murat $500, 900 for
ti3bein tapestries. He is now trying to
obtain the tapestries belonging to the
larl Of Coventry, which originally cost
$3.50, 900. No art treasure seems too
valuable for him to purchase, if he takes
fancy to it. He prefers the modern
PAINTERS to the old masters. He paid
S42,000 for Fortuny's the Choice OF
IS MaGei.' in fact, he has the genuine
artistic temperament, and the rare good
luck also to have the millions to crafty
ii.
"Dalv appears to care nothing for
dress, the pIainest business suit suffic.
lug He is as often as not seen in the
ga,b Of miner. Although lie is quite
gray now, he still retains his magnificent
physique and upright bearing. He has