davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14
NM GrecnsYIIIe Jndge.hip.

FNPORIA, VA. Nov. 13.-Special.-E.
q Tredway denies that he is a candidate
for the county judgeship. II is generally
understood that Messrs. W. $. Goodwin
and w. A. Reese are the candidates.
To-day was busy one with cotton and
nearut buvers. ihe farmers having brought
ia large quantities. The people ia this
country are very low-spiritcd over the low
prices which prevail. and are becom-
ing more and moro dlscoptssiQd .s..-..-.s-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

GAS Omimosa SAN n "The Gcisha)
lovers ounlds are made up. and all
ends happily. .,..s
with every move ou tnc sl1tc. Ant. l1lA 8
.NfrIlacance boo scenery and costumes
nnd fl vent bon tnc dcnthlui scchci y
and Dk0u Itc costumes WMrh were "l
aud were rs beautiful as that flower The
soon. painter laIu ou hi- oolois as an "ii-
Laura 1uuaId BIAS % delightful mezzo
soprano VOICE. which De- nll.as'H WI
Humorous Gold Fish, written In "a vein
al Gilbert Yu Willow Huu Harry NrCch-
lnk Tom iIi tt 'lloN ,,t
A goldfish SWAIN in big E.Asa hoWi'
A.. drar Itlle ruIdisn e't -,.,.... ,...,-.
But -hc loved With the whole OF her heart
An officer brave from the ocean wave,
And sho Thought th1t hc loNeu heL TOO.
Win crumbs of the hcst digestive bread;
aTTI. kind of attention proves. she said.
GLOW exceedingly fond Ac is OF me-
And sho Thought. IT'S nt-ft-dtter
Than hls heart give away
or the birds thot twlt twit twitter.
or course tho uuGo eoldash's fate was
a sad and cruel one, for the other TWO
verses describe how q pretty girl came
along detached Tine officers love, and the
fsh pinned aWay
Until af last some careless soul
with smash knocked over Che big glass
And fhsrc ON tho carpet dead and cold
lay the. poor itdo fish n her irock OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14
BANK cAsHIER PAEAIrzED,
4 Savings, Building aud Loan Company
OrgAniked.

WINCHESTER. va, Nov. 13.-Special. g.
7. w Lake. cashier of Tie Bank oi CLARKE
here was severely parllylcd last night
md the residence ~ bis brother-in-ldW,
/ Few Brown, 100 this city
Tho Savings Building and Loan Asso-
-9oitoi stock of SleO 600. with James Is.
Russell prcsid ut.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14
UNITED STATES BoTcorTED.
Joiners' Union in Glasgow Forbids Hand
ling of American Made work.

GLASGOW. Wcdncsday.-Th officials of
che Joiners' Union have posted notices
in an the shops OF this city forbidding
members OF the union TO hang doors which
have been made IN the United States, or
10 use manufactured joinery which has
been imported from America. The reason
for this notice. Il Is said is that specu-
lative builders have been importing large
quantities OF all classes OF manufactured
t,,ood-New York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14
TO BE H1YGED ROE 1SsAUIr
The Maxton and Raleigh Military Return
Home.

HAMLET. y. c.. Nov Special
After q delibcration OF over two hours.
the Jury returned verdict OF guilty in
the case Of John Evans thc negro charged
with assault in Rockingham county
Judge McIvcr. boo "a very few words. SEN
fenced him to be hanged on the 18th ot
this month.
Tho M1Xton and Raleigh military COM
uqriss. which have been on duty since
Wednesday morning. returned 10 their
homes Tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14
Land Company Chartered.

NORFOLK, VA, Nov 3.-speciai'.lh
the Corporation Court to-day JuuB9
Hanckel granted a charter OF lnootpola'
ion ~ the Fairmont Land Company
,rbo conital stock is 10 he not less than
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

Tho man who made The whole world laugh.
Seth Crane. late Of Francis wilson opera
company. Harry Wright late or EDWARD
Harrigan's New York stock Company.
Harry Hastings. last season with Weber
and Fields famous vaudeville company ,
Pat Rooney. Jr. Chip OF the Oh BLOCK,
Joe w. Clark and Harry Travis Dolly
Brooks Mestaycr. who comes from the
famous family of comedians and singers
''The Three sisters Hclsion,' who played
most successful three months engage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

TARBORO. y. c.. Nov. 3-The Bryan
House. owned by Judge Howard ana w.
d. McNaira brick drug store, were de-
stroyed by fire this morning. Mr. BY
,r,s pl,oe was valued az 5000 with no
insurance The other place was covered by
s. 100 insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

the other nights the seating capacity Of
the house was fully tested
MANAGER Leath has booked the company
for next season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

(As Marquis Imari IN THE Geisho.D
mont last winter at Roster & Biars Music
Kan. New York city. and they are also
the champion top boot dancers Of the
world. ana ten other pretty girls.
The Lees. hypnousts. broke an boN-of
fee records at the Academy last week
For three successive nights the "standins
room only sign was dfpldyei. ard on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

General Edgar Allan has gone 10 Wash
ington and will remain there few days
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14
ctRNITIL or NATIONS

LARGE crowd Continues to be Drawn to
the Armory hsery Evening.
Another large crowd was present at
-, t....t ~ Nations, at the Regir,..,,
~ A,-norv last evening and the ladies'
or % ths yariouSbooths were kept bus1 Tor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-14

Of S. From the Dolly Dialogues Cordial

8. From the Dolly Dialogues, Cordial
Relations"
Anthony Hope" is weil-known 10 the
whole Enslis speaking world. lie has
gained literary position 50 peculiarly
his own, and. though suu q young man
has achieved success so brilliant that
the announcement OF his appearance in
Richmond viii be- hailed with delight by
the lovers Of literature. Anthony
Hope d. before an else .a teller OF tales.
one of those fortunate mortais whose
mission 81 is 10 amuse and delight. Mr..
Hope is graduate OF oxford and
member Of the English bar, has a train
ed and fluent delivery, and Is no less hap
py with his tongue than with his pen.
TIE has the reputation OF being one Of
London's wttiest and most graceful or
/ ators.
F. MARION CRAWFORD.
T. Marion Crawford viii make his ap-
pcarance on November pa. This great
est Of living American novciists Will
speak on the subject of Italian Home
Life in the Middle Ages" The Italians
were the first 90 be- aroused from the
letharey Of the Dark Ages. and their
, home life had more OF passion. OF TO-
nance and OF picturosquenofs than that
OF any other race. Mir Crawfords spc-
cial study has fitted him 10 make this
subject a most delightful lecture. The
bf1iliance Of his gifts give him wide
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-04-22

It was almost MONDAY when Crete
Klngsman opened her eyes upon her
lovers face. She would have died but
for his superhuman efforts and in
domitable faith. More than once they
had tried to persuade him that life was
extinct. He simply declared it could
not be so. Both feet and one arm
were badly frozen; and a dangerous
fever resulted from the exposure.
For seven weeks the Honorable c.
McKendrie" was lost to the world
nursing and caring most wisely and
terderly for the motherless girl then
a clergyman was secured and instead
of a funeral-as it had so long seemed
there must be--the1e was quiet we'd
ding and Mr.. Kingsman gave the
bride away.
When 1t all came out how Oney
Halligan had mailed her letters and
secretely brought her Clarks-she haV'
ing written the postmaster to deliver
her mail to none other than the bearer
and how McKendrie had come on tc
claim her anyway, Mr. Kingsman only
said, turning to Lester:
II told you the game was not played
out yet, and it seems it was not; but
am content. God has dealt more
mercfully with me than deserve"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-04-22
CURFEW At WAUSAU

Wausau, April 17.-The cigarette
ana curfew ordinances recently adopted
BY the council have gone into effect
Hereafter no cigarettes may be sold TO
minors in the city and children under
16 will not be permitted TO roam on
the streets after 3 O'Clock. The ordi-
names will be strictly carried out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
AT THE NORTH END.
The Lester-Kenny Nuptials-- MRS.
Richmond Injured.

At st. Peter and Paul's Cathedral this
morning Miss Della Kenny and MIR.
John Lester were united in marriage by
Rev. DIR. Doran. The bride was attended
by Miss Mary Ann Lester, "a sister of the
groom and Mr. Thomas Dolan was best
man.
The wedding ceremony was followed by
an elaborate dinner. There was wealth
of weuiing presents.
HER SHOULDER HURT.
Simon Richmond and his wife Yedta
Richmond, were thrown out OF their
wagon on Gladstone avenue near shaw
nut street. Mrs. Richmond had her
right shoulder severely injured. She
vas taken TO tho Rhode Island hospital
IN the ambulance. At the hospital 1t was
discovered that the sudden starting oil "a
horse was responsible for the very severe
niury.that Mrs Richmond sustained.
NORTH END NOTES.
The funeral of Miss Margaret L. Kelly
which was solemnized in WoonsCckot
yesterday was one of tho most largely
ATTENDED that ever took pince IN the
northern city.
The Pskin Literary Association recently
invited number Of ladies To assist in
making a proposed fair "a great success.
The lady friends of the club organized by
the election Of Miss Emma Wisdom as
chairman, Miss Bertha Shawcross as
vice chairman; secretary, Miss Theresa
Farrell treasurer. Misss Maud Walsh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
Cleans all Surfaces.
NIX MW
me% M HS IN Polishes all Metals,
Cleans and Polishes
Ami :: Window: y: :: ::::. a: :.:''':: Mirrors.
n A NA - AXAA All Grocers

knocked and Mrs. Smith opened the
door. she said her husband WAS not in,
but the officer thought tho was He had
heard rotTeating footsteps and he pro-
ceeded Co investigate. IL didn't take him
long tn discover the fugitive. He found
him hiding in closot and he, dragged
him out ard locked him up at the station.
A NEWiORGANIZATION,
A branch of tho Woman's Catholic
benevolent League was organized in
st. Ihereasa parish last evening by
Mrs. Radigan. the general organizer.
Mrs. Annie Tavin was chosen chair
man and Miss +. II. Hunt secretary.
THE DEDICATION.
The Olneyville Temperance Cadets will
dedicate their new armory on Stokes
street tomorrow evening. There will be n
ball witt musical and literary pro-
gram followed by supper.
Inc cadets have been organized II
years They first occupied tquarters on
Valley street in "a ramshackle old build
ing oppOste Fletcher's mills, but soon
after succeeded the Commercial Athletic
club as tenants of the Weaver hall on
Olneyvlle square, which for the young
organization were spacious and sumptuous
quarters.
Other halls were occupied by them for
different periods of time the last place
being Woods hall where they have Leen
established for the past six years.
Their new armory is the best adapted
for their uses of any of those they have
occupied and is likely to he the home of
the organization for many years TO con- 0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
BURRILLVILLE.
Photograph Canvasser Departed,
and a Team'Went With Him.

On Monday, August 3d. portrait agent who
had been canvasslng this place with success,
left the town, and with him a horse and car
riage valued at sl75 On arriving in town he
went to John Egan's stable and hired turn
out. consisting of dark bay mare weighing
about 1000 pounds and side bar piano box
buggy. During the day he canvassed through
the village and also among The houses Of ILL
fame.
His cards stated that his name was II. Davis,
representing the Crescent Portrait Company
of Riverside, Il. l.
He said the company had an Office on Broad
way, Providence The story of the Office on
Broadway proved untrue.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Bacon, who
died at her home in Bridgeton last Monday.
took place from the Laurel Hill Methodist
Episcopal church. Bridgeton yesterday after
noon. Rev K. j. Ayers of the Laurel Hill NJ
+. church ofcated, assisted by Rev. c. b.
Milberry of the Second Advent church. The
bearers were Warren and Clarence BaIlou and
Everett and Edward Arnold.
Harold o. Esten Of this place is enjoying n
tour through Massachusetts on his wheel. Mr.
Esten intends to spend several weeks in visit
ing places of historic interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
ALONG SHORE.
Whist Party IT fi.ldS POint-G0S-
sip From Other Places.

There was quite a large Gathering az the
whist party Of the Fields Point cottagors last
evening in the dance hall. There were ten
tanles ana the evening was pleasantly passed
Mr.. G. +. Lyon succeeded in winning tho
first gontlemen's prize, handsome cuff box.
The second prize went 10 Edward sweet and
was an interesting book. The third was cap
turoi by V. Ramsdell and was a neat satchel
Identification tag.
Mrs. &. l.. Lyon won the first ladies' prize, a
crochet. headthrow. The second prize,a hani-
some vase was taken by Miss Brlghtsmith,
and the third went to Miss Franklin, sho
having to cut with Mrs. Dyer. The prize was
a bottle OF perfumery.
The last hop of the season will be held this
evening. an
The Medical Association Of Providence took
dinner here today.
The Slocum Post G.. A. r., will partake of
the o'clock bake tomorrow afternoon.
Colonel Atwell will not close his resort till
the 18th of September. Dinners will be served
every day as usual.
CRESCENT PARK.
The cottagers of the terrace held dance in
the new Casino last evening. The hall was
well filled at the beginning Of the first mum
Der and pleasant evening was passed. An
orchestra composed of talent from the terrace
was in attendance and the music was we'll
rendered.
Tuesday afternoon the children who took
part in the recent entertainment in the new
Casino were rendered reception by Mrs. ii.
Hubbard and Mrs. II. McKillop, who had
charge of the affair. The afternoon was spent
in dancing and the children spent part of the
time in playing games and other amusemonts
During the aftcrn oon cake and cream We're
served and the children reported a pleasant
time
A business meeting of the members OF the
Casino Association of Narragansett Terrace
was held last evening. The only business was
the selection OF committee 20 have charge
of entertainments for next year. The follow
ing was the committee selected: Mrs. NJ.
Clark, Miss Dolly Brayman, Mrs Robert Nc
Killop, Mrs. Charles Kitrdge. Mrs A. ID.
Ross, Mrs. Frank Esser, Miss Dolly Waite
Mrs. i. b. Thatcher, Miss Matte Sweet and
Miss Annie Carpenter.
Miss Gertrude Thatcher Of Cana cottage
left today for a weeks visit 10 Cottage City
The regular weekly hop at Bay side was
held last evening lin the new Casino. There
was n large attendance and the hall was well
filed with dancers. Hawes' orchestra of
Pawtueket furnished the music.
There was prize waltz at the dance hall at
Camp White last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
CRANSTON.
Surprise 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Whitlock
Personal an1 General Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Whitlock Of West Ar.
lington were accorded pleasant surprise last
night when party OF their ncighbors called
upon thom supplied with refreshments. The
object of tho party was 90 bid farewell in an
apprcciativo manner 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
lock on the eve OF their removal 90 Providence
The company was entertained with vocal
selections by Mcssrs Joseph whitock, j.
Frank Parker and G. NJ. Carson. with Mrs
&. ~. Carson as accompanist. Several fehci.
t0us addresses were also made.
Miss Kate McCarron OF Knightsvile e.
spending short pscation with friends at
NantaslSet Beach.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Beeltman of Cranston
removed to PawtucSet yesterday. Mr.. Beck.
man is employed In tnat city. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Dunham have moved into the cottage
vacated 10y Mr.. and Mrs. Bcel,man.
The wedding of Miss Nellie Flanders Of
Kniphtsvllo 60 Mr.. Howard Of the Howard
silver Company ~ the city has been an.
nounccd tor near date.
Mr. Howard had one OF the rear wheels OF
h' buggy broken in collision with Mr..
Gcrrre INNS delivery wagon on Cranston
street Tuesday night.
10 i- hoped hv many residents ~ tho west
crn end a. the town that Narragansett avenue
will be sprinklcd during tho week Of the state
Fnir.
Boarding houses around Narracansott Park
arc rapidly filing Mr. solomon Bennett
registers ~ boardcrs nlroldy.
The furniture Cor the now school buildings
has arrived and u start has been mad. IN the
furnishing of the Ellen Park and the Edge
wood schools.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
WANSKUCK.
Children Knocked Down by Run
away--Syracuse ream Victorious.

A horse attached to produce wagon,
belonging TO Bernard Fornour of North
Providence, became frightened at the
steam roller on Branch avenue, near
Geneva Yesterday, and ran away. In its
flight tho horse knocked dowE two chill
dren of John Walsh. who weye playing in
the road. Fortunately they escaped with
only a few bruises. The horse was stop
ped near Woodvile -Four Cornors, after
it had scattered tho contents of tho
wagon along the road.
The young Syracuse toam OF Vans
kuck and the young Buffnlos of Smiths
Hill, met in baseball contest for $50 n
side on the Langdon street grounds yes.
terday, and the young Syracuse team
won by the score Of 5 to 3. The feature
Of tho game was the pitching of Fred
O'Conncll of the Syracuse team, who
struck out six mon and had four assists
TO his credit and also two hits DIaguiro
nut up good game at first, and Line
ham distinguished himself in the field.
Attendance about 200.
Thomas Melor, designer Mt Almy's
mill, in Philadelphia, Pa, is visiting
friends mt Wanskuck.
Miss Rose Coulahan, who has been
spending the past two weeks with Mir.
and Mrs. James Reilly on Branch avenue,
returned 20 her home in Woonsocket yes
terday. Miss Coulahan. who is talented
young lady, made many friends during
her short stay in WaDskuck.
John 4. Erskine and family have gone
TO Newport for tho rest of the season.
James Donovan. assistant superintend-
ent Of the John Hancock Insurance Com
pany has resumed work after nine weeks
illness, suffering from appendicitis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
SRlKE INTO YOUR SHOES

fnen's Foot Ease. n DOwdcr for the foet ~
rtrts fanful, swollen, smart ing feet and in.
f-nntiv takes tho sting out ~ cOrns M bun.
i'1A It's tl" grrafesf comfort discovery ~
We rEe. Aliens F0ot-Ea.o makes RIGHT fitting
- irw Shoes feel rusy. n 81 a c,rtain cure
for sweniiu.. Gallons and hot. tired. nchiuy
i'f'. Try ~ to-day. soll hy all druggi.'s
eni s1o- stores By mail for gjc In Il ann
~ rn@kago FREE Address Allen 5. Olm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02

Billy Madden doesn't like the idea OF
Joe Goddagd remaining on the other side
or ,sle wafer doing nothing. and yester-
DAY h. cabled TO the Australian to leave
Tor America at once. II Is expected
thai Goddard viii sail to-day. Peer
Maher Is also booked 90 sail from Liver
pool this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
THE
PAWTUCKET
POST

Reaches a very desirable
purchasing class in Paw
tucket, Central Falls, the
entire Blackstone Valley
and the Attlcboros in
Massachusetts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
OLNEYVlLLE.
A Youthful Wr0ng-DO.r Arrested.
Captured After a Long Wait.

Business men on Olneyville square
have been much annoyed during the past
few months by the depreciation of IA gang
of juvenile thieves who are constantly
hanging around watching for an oppor-
tunity to pinch something. Ihis morning
onu of the gang fell into the hands Of
Officer Dyer. He was Fred .labrev whose
home is at 13 Weeks street. lie and
another about the same age were helping
themselves to nuts and other things in
ThomI son Bros. stock room over that
firms store .Jabrey's companion got
away with pocketful of nuts.
The young prisoner was locked up at
the Sixth station.
JAMES SMITH ARRESTED.
The Johnston police have beon on the
lookout for James Smith for the past
three months. He has been wanted on
the charge of larceny of "A lot of tools from
;. Lewis, the Hartford avenue florist. Tho
alleged larceny was committed June 10.
He was arrested at his home on Vino
street last night by Officer kimball.
When tho officer reached the door he over
hoard a conversation going on inside in
which Smith was taking part He
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-08

but there will be gators as long as
there is any Florida. The legislature
should pass a stringent law against
their being slaughtered for their
hides, and county officials should see
that it is rigidly enforced.-Tampa
Metropolis.
John Leslie, alias Doctor Deck
er, alias Charles Pearce, the notorious
hotel thief, who was sentenced to the
convict camps from Gainesville about
two years ago for term of II years,
recently died at the camp near Sum
merfeld. While being taken to the
camp he tried to commit suicide by
cutting his throat. ell made several
attempts to escape.
We understand that there is an eff
fort being made to reopen the pal
metto fibre factory. We hope that
this institution may again go to work
as we know nothing which would
promise better returns on the money
IuNcSCCu liz Raw lila CcIldI Is dOuIl-
dant and cheap ard can be supplied
in unlimited quantities, while the de-
mand for palmetto fibre is far in ex-
cess of the supply, at prices which
should stimulate it's production; why
this factory should remain idle I'M
der such conditions of the market is
a mystery which we cannot solve
Fernandina Mirror.
The manufacturers of cigars in
Tampa are in a most happy frame of
mind than they have been for good,
lang time. Tuesday night telegram
was received from Hon. Edward R.
Gunby stating that he had won the
case against the government where a
large lot of tobacco was involved I'M
der the new appraisement. The case
in question was one where $50 bales
Of tobacco were imported by large
New York firm, and the customary
appraisement made. was declared
that out of that number sixty eight
balse were wrapper, and demand
was made for wrapper duty. The inn
porter resisted this demand, and Mr..
Gunby was employed to defend the
case.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-12-08

is the best family magazine published in
America, it's contents being Of interest to
the entire household. Tales of travel
and adventure, bright fiction, fashion
pages and hints on needleWork. Fine
original illustrations and an unexcelled
childrens department make Sunbeams
an ideal home magazine.
THE SUNBEAMS CO.,
178 Fulton ST., New York City.