davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04
WANTED.


south Eighth street. no ~
WANTED,
FOUR LADIES FOR DOOR-TO-DOOR
| ADVERTISING Salary paid. Apply to-day
between 1 and 2. 2SlS east Franklin street.
no Ate
WANTED.
A OINING-ROOM SERVANT MUST
have had some experience. Apply az IN ,lS
| office. 10 1-o.
NURSE GIRL. WITH REFERENCES.
Apply Immediately 10 ltlS Floyd avenue.
no at
WANTED.
DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK KEEPER
wants q Position in q wholesale Business
House or Manufacturing Establishment.
Fcrty-fve years experience. Can give
first-class references. Address 70 Adams
street. Petersburg, va. no 80
WANTED,
AT ONCE, A REGISTERED ASSISTANT
Pharmacist or young man who mas mad
several years experience In drug business.
Aoplv i'm own handwriting. stating salary
expected Address COUNTRY DRUG
GiST care Dispatch. no o-9t-
WANTED,
y IfDElllDN
a Young lady Had four years expert
esce In same and general office work.
Can furnish references. Address NJ, care
OF Dispatch. no z-tI
WANTED,
A GENTLE SADDLE-HORSE FOR AN
invalid lady. Must be well-gaited, and
fun trial use allowed. Address SAD
DLE-HORSE," Dispatch office.
WANTED,
TRAY EI.ItsK FOR TERRITORY OF
North Carolina for a firm In the state OF
Virginia. Address 'B.," Box ~, Burke
vile, Va. no -
WANTED,
4 FlKST-CLASS MERGENTHALER MA
chine operator. Apply at the Dispatch
Office no 5-5t
WANTED.
FIVE YOUNG LADIES At ONCE.
NJ. CREIGHTON,
no 3-2t 200 east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04
WANTED.

NURSE GIRL. WITH REFERENCES.
Apply Immediately TO lflS Floyd avenue.
no 4-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04

FOUR LADIES FOR DOORTO-DOOR
Advartising Salary paid. Apply to-day
between 1 and 2. 2SlS east Franklin street.
no Ate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04

Henrico county, Va. N0vemh Nt
TAXPAYERS. TAKE So I,L.....,
THE TAXES FOR $50 ARE SOW r. -
and ! on my deputy VIII he iu ut
AT HenricO county cOurf-houst. NAlnt
from a. VI. 90 p. 81. for tne
OF receiving tine same. The law
per cent 10 az bills remaining D.i
DECEMBER lST. Dcliu4ucnt iaha- "'
also De redeemed before sale. $4,000.
WILLIAM ri. BEAlEh
No r-fOf Treasurer uenricO CotI g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04
DEMONSTRATION METHODIsT

Cf5I,RCH corner Twenty-fourth and Mel
son streets)-Rov c. l.. Bane, Pastor
Sunday school, 95 4. NJ Glass meeting
g.sJ A. 81. Epworth League, =. n
Preaching at II A. NJ. by Rev. George E
Booker. Preaching at p. NJ. by the pas
Tor Subject at S 2. NJ. Spiritual Sui
ciCe" other usual services during the
Wqrk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04
nr,1 rsrArE AZ PRIVATE SALE
EHRMS

FOR SALE. RENT. AND EXCHANGE.
Catalogue Free. ......,.,. 49,,
GEORGE T.. CRAWFORD & CO,
oe 1g-fm 500 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04

GROVE-AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
near Beech streeO-Rey. J. B. Haw-
thorne, ID. D., Pastor.-Sunday school at
9l5 A. NJ. Preaching at II ~ NJ. and
p. VI. Morning subject, THE Pharisee
ard the Publican" Evening, Throwing
stones From Glass Houses" Prayer
meeting Wednesday night at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04
WANTED.

POSITION. YOUNG NAN WITH SIX
years experience In book keeping and
business open for engagement. Position
where energy and intelligence counts de-
sired. References. Address. business
MAN" care Of Dispatch. no 4-Jt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04
WANTED.

w WANTED.
TO SELL AT LOW PRICES TO CLOSE
out stock:
LAUNDRY-W WAGON.
AUTHORIZATIONS.
PHAETONS AND SURVEYS.
RCNABOUTS AND BUGGlES
W G. SMITH.
Oc 27-im 3if north Fifth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04

DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK KEEPER
wants a Position in q Wholesale Business
House or Manufacturing Establishment.
Fcrty-five years experience Can give
flrst-class references Address 70 ADAMS
strcef Petersburg. va no see
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IEILY ROLLS,

Toe POUND; CITRON AND RAl7iN
cake. ljc.; slayer Cakes, l0c; cream
In IN DRlNKARDS.
80 no G.its 423i2 north sixth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04
WANTED.

OCCUPANTS FOR DESIRABLE ROOMS,
with board also, Table Boarders. 10
south Third. no lit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04

LEIGH-sTREET BAPTIST CHURCH
Twenty-hfth and Leigh streets)-Rev. NJ
Ashby Jones Pastor.-Preachin's by the
pastor at II A. NJ and =. NJ. l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04
BUSINESS WANTS.
WANTED,


TWO ONE-HORSE DUMP-CARTs AID
dress JAMES +. BRADLEY, twentieth
and Dock streets. no 1T
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04
Richmond, Va, November J. j
CHANGE OF NAME.

THE FANCY GROCERY BUSINESS
- ,oeor, conducted by j. T.. Cox. Jr, AZ
800 EAST MAIN STREET,
undcr the name of Cox a HARRISON mas
thiS day been changed TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04
WANTED,

A FlkSr-CLAsS MERGENTHALER MA
chine operator Apply at the Dispatch
Office no 3-St
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-04
Praysr.BoOks
and hymnals,

Catholic and Episcopal III
every variety, of the newest
publications. A few Of the
wonderful prices:
Catholic Prayer Books. &c. 10 $40, no
Tnisom,ai PRAYER Books. 1ac TO S3.9S.
PRAYER Books and Hymnals, PC. to $i25.
Testaments. &c. 10 S2.4y. ,,,,,l,,,e.
SALE OF BIBLES AT SPECIAL ftSlCh-o
Complete Bibles for &c
Teachcrs' Bibles. that usually cost Sl.29,
Tor CSC: others to $50, regular $50
ones
The age-herald., 1899-06-11

ter John declared that he was not on the but gave to Hodo the signal which told the dog that the fox was not far away Again. as before. the dog increased his speed. bearing closer to the drag, and this time Joe Maxwell, with Buster John be- hind him, rode rapidly in parallel direc- ton.
 'I give him five more minutes" said Ho- dos master; but he's certainly a game old foX.'
 Faster and faster went Butterfly for sev- eral hundred yards. and then suddenly drew rein. The valley before them afford ed a plain view, except for ditch which ran through the middle. The dampness there had attracted a growth of alders brambles and such weeds and shrubbery as thrive where the ground Is wet. On either side of this ditch there was a clear space of bermuda turf dotted here and there with small pine brushes. On the further side of this ditch Hodo was rum ming. Suddenly he turned. crossed the ditch and came flying back. while Joe Maxwell rode toward him as fast But terdy could go. Again Hodo crossed the ditch, and as he did so Old Scar-Face came out on the opposite side and went careering across the open field In series of wild yells Joe Maxwell gave Hodo the view halloo, and in another moment the dog had been across the ditch again and had Old Scar-Face in plain view.
 It is safe to say that never in the course of his life will Buster John ever experience
The age-herald., 1899-06-11

to dance" he said, and sure enough she had her place on the programme that day.
 Several other little incidents might be told of. the rivalry between these graceful girls whose dancing went to make the opera so attractive but not being profess ionals they are not particularly anxious to have their little differences known.
 'I'n bet there are quite a number Of those girls up there who will trp to go on the stage this fall" said one of the gen. tlemeu connected with the management of the opera house the other afternoon
 'I have seen q number of letters written to the stars and to various members of theatrical companies visiting Birmingham from girls of this city, who say they want to go on the stage They don't know whether they want the parts of chorus girls, soubrettes or leading lady; they just want to go the stage Nearly all of them tell how finely they did in such-and- such an amateur performance and how they recite or sing.
 Those young ladies in the opera there are unusually good, and I shall be very much surprised next fall if I don't hear of some of them trying to get into the pros fessonal life"
 There is nothing more noticeable in an amateur performance than the inferior ap- pearance of the mems legs especially in hot ather like this, when all the little subterfugeS of Mardi Gras costumes cans not be brought into service As a whole, the male members of the opera the past week have not been exceptions to this rule.
 The leg is one of the handsomest portions of the male anatomy-when it is handsome and one of the ugliest when not hand some. Two or three centuries ago when men woro tights this fact was fully ap- preciated and if the pictures which remain of the men in those days are to be relied upon nearly all of them had strong hardy and well formed legs The up-to-date men, however, seem to have taken advantage of the loose fitting pantaloons, which offer a kindly protection from the public gaze to all spindle shanks and thighs.
 With the exception of two or three pairs, all of the mems legs seen the other night were peculiarly and monotonously unat- tractive. It is not often that a man comes by set of handsome nethers by nature alone, and unlike other human beings, he usually has to work for the good looks Of his legs, long and faithfully. The few ex- captions seen on the stage the other night belonged to men who have for number of years worked conscientiously at various forms of athletic exercises. One pair in particular, which attracted much atten- tion, belongs to one of the best runners in Birmingham
 Amateur theatrcals and carnival festivi- ties will have done a good work If they make the great majority of men realize what bum legs they have and bring about a reform"
The age-herald., 1899-06-11
SHOWS
 BEHIND THE SCENES

It was in the dressing room of O'Brien's opera house wo or three days ago. an hour or two before the matinee perform anee of Miss Rowley's opera, Terra Sor- tis,' was to begin Miss Rowey was no the stage and down in the dressing rooms seeing that everything was in readiness for the performance, when she was approached by very pretty dark haired girl, whose features were clouded as if in the depths of despair.
 "I guess you'd better get somebody to sing my part this afternoon, Miss Daisy" said the fair young vocalist, as if she had lost her last friend.
 "Why, what's the matter, dear? You have been singing your part beautifully and have made a decided hit"
 There was sad shake of the head sur rounded with a wealth of luxurious hair. q guess not" the sad voice said "We have already given two performances and tho newspapers have mentioned everybody fin the opera except me. I suppose I'm q perfect failure and reckon you'd better get somebody who can do it better" And the pretty eyes looked as if they were about to weep.
 ''Is that all that is troubling you, dear,' said Miss Rowley. who was visibly affect ed by the scene. You go on and sing your part as you have been doing and am sure that everything will be all right"
 That afternoon about a dozen friends of
 
 seized hold of reporter they knew and for a few minutes he was in imminent danger until he promised to "write-up' the young lady whose talents had been so grossly overlooked in the next issue of his paper. A complimentary criticism-which by tho way was a richly deserved one appeared in the next mornings paper. and after the world had read how beautifully Miss So-and-So sang, there was peace again in the amateur opera troupe.
 There was peace among the singers. all right. but not so with some of the young ladies who took part in some of the fancy dances. It has taken all the combined diplomacy of Miss Rowley and Father OReily to prevent the clash which seemed inevitable; as Jessie Bartlett Davis re- marks in the "Serenade," "they are so very professional
 As is well known, Father O'Reiley was very much interested in the opera because it was being given for the benefit of St. Vincents hospital. The story is being told how one of the young ladies went to his house early one morning just as the good man was going over to church to hold mass and wanted to know was she to do one of the feature dances at that days perform ance, or was some other young lady to do it.
 why of course, my child, we want you
The age-herald., 1899-06-11

mated, and from this point a wide expanse or country lay under the eye.
 Joe Maxwell looked at his watch and found that only five minutes had passed since Hodo had led the hunt away from the clump of pines near which Old Scar Face made his home. The young man gave Butterfly his head, and in a few mo- ments had reached the top of the hill, which, though not high, was the highest point for many miles, The sun, shining at their backs threw a flood of yellow light on the hunt. Buster John could see his grandfather, tall and straight, riding after the hounds, flanked on either side by the rest of the huntsmen, while Old Fountain brought up the rear, belaboring his mount with brush broken from some con- venient tree.
 The dogs could be heard, but they were not in sight. They were running through the point of woods to which Old Foun- tain had referred. While Buster John was looking at the hunters, Joe Maxwell ran his eye along the horizon to the left and caught sight of the fox going as swiftly as the shadow of flying bird. He tried to show this swiftly moving shadow to Buster John, and finally succeeded; and then it vanished.
 "Great goodness!' exclaimed Maxwell, gleefully; "he must have stopped to catch
The age-herald., 1899-06-11

whar he lit. You won't skacely b'lieve de tale yo eyesll tell you when you see it; but dar's de signs suh, printed, as you may say, in de groun'. I fully spected he'd ketch de fox right den an dar; but OF Scar-Face wuz a terror suh, when it come ter gittin over de groun'. But dat dog-you may look at i'm yo'sef, suh; all de rest pantin ;fit ter kill, an layin' down, an him parad1n' 'roun' here, smellin' de bushes an lookin' like he aint been in no chase. I said den, when he flung hissef over de fence, I'll look at you right close de fust chance I git, kaze dey aint no mo like you, an never is ter be!"
 Tn this matter Old Fountains judgment was as good as the best. Hodo had no forbears to account for his phenomenal gifts of nose and head and speed, and he left no posterity to succeed. He stands alone among fox hounds, unique and in- comparable.
The age-herald., 1899-06-11

the dogs into the field with their heads up. The clouds had now blown away from the east, and the level beams of the rising sun fell upon the tops of the pines.
 "Name CT de Lordi Look at dat dog!" exclaimed Old Fountain. Hodo had issued fr,m the clump of pines and was now leaping tn the air above the level If the sedge and running wildly about. The rest of the dogs were even more excited. They ran around. giving tongue and acting as if the fox was right under their noses But Hodo suddenly ceased his antics, chal- lenged twice. and was away, followed by the whole pack, their voices rhyming and chiming tI the crisp morning air. Invol- untarily Buster John squeezed Joe Max we'll as hard as he could. He was delir- iously happy.
 He felt pang. however. when he saw the rest of the hunters gallopfng helter- skelter after the dogs, while he and Joe Maxwell were ambling along ir a direction that seemed gradually to lead away from them. Butterfly, however. was running to- ward a hill in which the sedge field cuimi-
The age-herald., 1899-06-11

muring. singing sound was heard, like the hLmming of bees. It grew louder by de- grees, and seemed to be coming nearer and nearer
 He's due here pretty soon. if he's on schedule time," said Joe Maxwell, in low voice. Keep perfectly still. Don't move. l want you to see how Hodo manages this sort of thing"
 As the dogs topped a distant hill their voices sounded like a clash of cymbals, with full brass band accompaniment. They seemed to be nearer than they really were.
 Wonder he comes" said Buster John, under his breath. He had his hand on Joe Maxweil's arm and he indicated the posi- ton of Old Scar Face with his thumb
 The old fox was running bravely. He showed none of the usual symptoms of de- feat or even faugue. His brush was well up and he was going very nimbly and rapidly He soon disappeared and the usic of'the pack died away as the dogs descended into the depression below the hill Then came the sharp, eager cry of Hodo, close at hand. The watchers saw him come over fence 100 yards away, like a bird, and he ran toward them with head up and tail down. Evidently his blood was up.
 He swept by some distance from the point where the fox had passed and Bus
The age-herald., 1899-06-11

such sersations as he then had, or behold such another spectacle as was there en- acted before his eyes. He could only vaguely remember that he heard the cry of dogs behind him, and that the voice of Hodo sounded like a deep and continuous murmur Within the course of fifty yards the dog overran the fox and turned and caught him before Old Scar-Face could get himself under way again.
 And the funny part of 1t was that all the other dogs were up in time to give the dead fox a good shaking before he got cold.
 When the hunters came up, MT. Col lingsworth preteEded to believe that Music had killed the fox, and Buster John was astonished to see that Joe Maxwell claim ed nothing for Hoda MT Dennis insisted that Rowan or Ruth was the guilty party, while MT. Fitzpatrick declared that if kill- ing foxes was hanging crime, he wouldn't give thrip for Whalebone's life.
The age-herald., 1899-06-11
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syru

tIos been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL DREN WHILE TEETHING. with PER- TTcT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD coFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN. CURE WIND COLO, and Is the best rem sdv for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists ,n avery part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup and take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The age-herald., 1899-06-11
"Rambres in summerland'

a booklet describing the delightfully."- cool resorts on the Wisconsin Central Lines in illinois and Wisconsin. may be had free ,,non application to Jas. c. Pond. Genl Pass. Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
 o-7-dly5t& &sun-tu &lur-ss.
The age-herald., 1899-06-11
Natural Pride

From the Chicago Times-Herald.
 Little Egbert-Papa, did you ever hold a political office?
 MT. Ewopeleigh-No, my son; and when you see other boys who may throw money around more freely than you are permitted to, always remember that I have had to work for every dollar I ever got in my life.
The age-herald., 1899-06-11

Hoods Sarsaparilia insures good digestion and strength to the vital organs. Insist up- on Hoods.
The age-herald., 1899-06-11

Subscribe for The Daily Age-Herald ans get an atlas free.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-13
W. C. I. U.

Miss Anna A. Gordon of Evanston, Ill
vice president-at-large OF the National
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
is spending the winter with the National
President. Mrs. l.. NJ. n. Stevens Yes
terday Miss Gordon went to Boston to at.
tend prominent meeting of the Interna-
tional Board of Foreign Missions. Miss
Alice Freeman Palmer presided over the
meeting, and the principal address was
made by Mrs. A lice Gordon Gulick, sis
ter of Miss Goroon. Mrs Gulick sails
shortly for Spain to look after the inter-
ests of the Girls school there, at the head
of which she has been for many years.
Mrs. Guliek is also president OF the Won
ans Christian Temperance Union of
spain, and is well-known in this coun-
try in missionary and educational circles.
Besides being president at large
of the National W. G. l. u. Miss Anna
A. Gordon is one OF the secretaries of the
Worlds W. e. 4. u She is the author
of several books the last of which is
The Beautiful Life of Frances Il. Will
lard. " 1t is Interesting TO know that
Miss Gordon is in our midst.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-13

chased BY the company. and sisooo has
boon paid in cash through other banking
Institutions for sim lar purposes. For the
interest of the general public list OF
prices Of the Portland Electric Light
company accompanies this notice and
these are the prices that any one can have
light and power for when the lines can DO
got to them. II the prices are tempting
and you are In hurry make IL point to
advise the members OF the city govern
ment of that fact, but II you prefer to pay
from so to 100 per cant more ''pleas" ~
not mention it." IL you are stockh ia''
In the Cumberland Illuminating company
then you will get special discounts be-
yond what are here mentioned. Several
houses in Portland (Fessenden Park are
taking lights from the Portland Electric
Light company and the West End
Methodist church also in Portland, is
about to he lighted. Your business Is
solicited ut the following prices:
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-13
BELKNAP MOTOR COMPANY.

1nu beiknnp Motor company is very
busy at IA present time They have in.
stalled "a direIs coupled engine and dy
namo for the Preble house, which has
Just been started up, They have orders
from New York City for four 10 h. p,
one 3 h. p, and two h. p. motors. A
new elevator motor and controller to
take the place OF the hydraulic. elevator
in the Oxford building. One h. p.
motor for the International :. ;. Co
They also have orders Tor regulators to
be- shipped to the Montmorency Llec.
Co. of Quebec, y. Q Adam SutclilTe
Co Pawtnc6et, II. L.; 81. Catherine klec.
Co, st Catherine Quebec, and are com
pleting two 5u0 X. W. altsrnators for
the Northcrn Nice. Co., and the Penn.
ut. * Lit Co of Philadelphia, Ia. The
Hst,named orders came through the stan
ley Flee. Mf. Co OF pittsnel1, Mass.
They haye recently shipped regulators
10 the Mishawaka Moolen MN Mishawaka,
Wis. the 1acomn Ry, Co, Tacoma,
Warrington, and the Water ANA Light
Plant at Hope, ARK. Have also recently
FURNISHED second one TO tbs hayerhill
Flee. Co, Hayerhiil. Mass Also have
order from the Carroll Rice Co of Mat
tewan, \. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-13
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoSNEY.

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
Observation-Disclosures were filed and
bail offered in cases of liquor nuisances
against the following respondents:
Charles 5. SWEET, Bernard Devine. John
c. pupray, Otto Mariner, Augustus W.
Sylvester. Walter ) Hodgkins, Thomas
j. Flaherty, August Bunker, Stiilman
Dupray, Thomas J. Lilly two cases of
search and seizure and nuisance), James
j. McBrady, John A. Foster, Michael
+. Barry, Patrick II. Feeney, Louis St
Pierre and Ora q. Mcclellan.
Sentence was imposed in the following
nuisance cases: Charles Odiorne,
dned 500 and costs Sl3 50. Fine and
costs paid. John +. Harrigan. fined
$3.50 and costs. sil.1S Fine ami costs
paid. James l. Argus, fined $500 and
costs, Sl3 SO Fine and costs paid. Fred
Crummett. fined 500 and casts 81. as.
Harlan p. Ingalls, and Cornelius J.
Carlin pleaded not guilty to indictments
for nuisance and gave bail from day 10
day.
Michael f. o Neil, indicted for nuisance
under the name OF Michael j. O'Neil.
lied plea of misnomer and gave bail
from day TO day.
bradford :. Mason. indicted for assault
upon Thomas ii. Butler on November is,
retfacted his plea of not guilty and plead
cd nolo con tendere.
In the case against George IL. Andrews
ana sadie Andrews, bis wife, for the
larceny of $40 from Garyenus Ii. Brown
on December ., 1898, the husband retract-
ed his plea AMI pleaded guilty, and the
indictment against his wife was mol
pressed,
Andrews has had long criminal rec
ord. About 500 of the money has been
eturned.