davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10

froyu All parts OF the State to take part
&, ,ha unveiIing ceremonies. The MEM
harr rpurescnfed the following cohesess
Vanderbilt. Wofford, University Oh VIZ
ginIa. Randolph Macon. Hampden-Siuney.
yiIIIam and Mary, Blacksbnrg, Nrsihla
Military Institute, and Richmond 'oi-
lege. ..ors,,,
The members assembled yesterday
morning at the Jefferson, and called upon
Mrs. Davis. to whom they were pieseii'9u
by Mr.. II. NJ. Smith, Jr.
The members Of the fraternity occuPis"
carriages In the line. Arriving ~ .ns ,
monument, the chapters repi'1 I,,,.,s
nlaced on the grave Of JEFFERSON l)aNls'
Jr.. on behalf OF the fraternity beau-
tiful floral design of the Star ana 'res-
cent. the emblem OF the order. -.
MANY Kappa Sigmas were present at
the unwilling from all parts OF the onio =,
eager TO do honor to the memory y.
Jefferson Davis, Jr., their most iliuS'l.o ~
member OF the fraternity. Five cn'p .,s,,o
I'm the State sent representatives, 80
MANY came from chapters in othsr So So
and many from alumni chapters. A, ,i,,,,,
tha most nrominent were DR.. NrsiIliu0
Harrison. II. NJ. Smith, Jr., D. -. . e.
klns. Professor Waite, W. \, ,'erries
y Allen. Arthur Duval, u -; - - of
G II Grayson. Rev. George oI,h,,rg
This citv: ]. clinton Kinnier, Lynch DUE
IL Powe Garland The following ucs'c os
chapters were represented; uniyeisia,y yr, "
Virginia CZeta), Howson w. ooie' Cn,lnge
stead Crump: william and MARY az,
C>y,n blair Spencer, Harry Hunulsy, -
,r,,ford Coles: Hampden-Sidney lOPS,-
lon( Thomas j. Payne; RichIhohu ~
,o,o C2e,o- reta). w. +. Pulllam, IL. -.
i peII,rd II II. Reiv, Bidgood, Robinson
p o,,,il Macon Gta). a. B. Fitzgeraid'
y n. Hepburn, Mcneil, Ferguson Bake
an Tast night the fraternity was entertain
"a ~ the home of DR.. Vrginius HARRISON
ON Grace street. where the orsanlzat i,,,
thoroughly enjoyed the kind and coruia'
welcome extended to them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10
The sculptor and His work,

Mr. ZOinay, who was seen at the Jeffer-
son after the unwilling ceremonies, said
To Dispatch reporter that while he did
not regard the monument erected 20 Miss
Davis as his masterpiece, he had put
more feeling and sentiment into the work
on this monument than any other 1T
is work OF love- he said: II knew Miss
Davis 50 well and had so high a regard
for her. then, too, the people of the South
are 40 kind and hOspitable. Many people
have asked me this evening If this has
not been d proud day for me. l tell them
all that it has not inspired me with pride,
but with JOY, because every one IS salts
fed. [ have intense sympathy with the
South and its great cause Ii reminds me
of my own ancestors, who espOused q
similar cause"
Mr. Z0inay says that the greatest credit
Is due to Commander Joseph Kelley, or
the New York Camp, Confederate Nete-
ans becau.e If his splendid efforts TO
get the monument through the custom
House. lie worked untiringy, and no
one knows says Mr.. I0lnay, how near
| the monument came TO being too late TO
be placed IN time FOR the unveiling Of yes
ferdav. The stealaer from Europe was
Two DAYS late. and rs yeXatiOus delay al
ways waits upon such cOnsignmentf had
| not Mr. Zolnay's way been made smooth
by Mr.. Kelley the monument could not
possiblv have arrived in time.
\ reproduction of the monument IN
master of Paris Is to be placed in the
Royal Art Gallery. OF Bucharest, at the
request OF the officials Of that gallery
MIR. Zonay IS greatly gratiiied at ms
compliment to himself, though he regards
| II as a compliment also TO the Daughters
| Of the COnfederacy.
CAST IN THE MUSEUM.
4 suggestion was made yesteld'y I'M.
met with much favor that plaster gas,
| of the monument should be executed anu
uiared in the Confederate Museum. II
would guarantee the perpetuily OF lhe
memorial. for if any vandal should nreaN
or chip the monument IT coulu easily pe
restored after the pattern of the east.
/ -rba cost il is said. would be quite
trifling-scarcely more than 3lov-ahd II
u-ot,ld fnrm A very attractive addition ["
| the Museum. -.
Mr.. Zolnav was born I'm Hungary, but
spent his childhood and youth III hou-
,nania. His father opposed ms WISH ~
| FOLLOW, the career OF an artist Du, ~
overcame this opposition and went ~
| p,,is ana Vienna. after ne had rer.iNeu
| hie first artistic training in ihe NY q,
Aoedsmv of Roumania. He srauua ~
dam ali Of these schools, with the h'sh
81 boncrs. and received as his irst com IN.
mission an order 20 model pe1i ,.,s, ~, iO'
The carmelite cloister, representing sn'
text "Come Unto Me We Weary, % ~,
The originality OF his conception anu o an'
1ower Of the execution won him hs."n :,
rennsnit,on. He came 70 this country y
IN some work for the worlds Fair h -,
IN chicago. and decided to remain n
has done many notable works OF arr ~ ~
| mat time. among which may De inei, IT,
| ed the monument a. HaN'S'1" ~,
which illustrates the history ol .ne a.
revolution In 1886. the iymPan"'' Doc
| University OF Virginia, We 'u''
and the bust OF Sam DAVIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10

| the purpose of reviewing issues that Were
| settled by the unhappy conflict of 1895.
! nor 10 dctame. nor pervert. nor warp tbs
| truth, nor to magnify and cX3ggorate us
| glory Of our section of the country. Dor
| for the qualification Of personal ambition.
! but % see that the suifcrings and saCri-
! fees are recorded, and 10 tell the world
! that 10 was % preserve the Constitution
in its purity and truth that mace tho
Confederate the hero that he was. and 20
discuss the best means that will preserve
he truth and advance our organization
until &c shall become such factor for
good that even when we are no more on
the field of action our good work viii 20
on ana on forever.
Being q nrm believer in the rotation In
ice. It's time j return YOU my heart
felt devotion for the great honor YOU have
conferred upon me IN selecting me twice
to be your leader asking forgiveness ilr
the errors committed. begging you corr
slider what / should have loved 10 do. and
not what ] have accomplished and crave
ing for my successor the same loving
Kindness and patience always bestowed
upon me while president 90 The United
Daughters OF the Confederacy.
Mrs. John =. Hickman. the recording
secretary, read her report. which was ape
proved 4 motion was made By Mrs.
| Parks. OF Georgia. that the recording see
rotary be warmly thanked for her efI-
Client services. This was unanimousy
carried.
MRS. HAYES RECEIVED
The president announced that Mrs Jcf-
| ferson Davis Hayes was I'm The room. and
requested every one 10 be silent until sho
was escorted 20 the stage. The whole as-
semblage stood up as Mrs. Hayes ace
compared Ly her son. Master Jefferson
| Hayes Davis. and Mrs Lloyd. OF AloXan-
dria. passed down the middle aisle 10 the
rostrim. 4 great ovation was rendered
tho beautiful daughter and handsome
orondson OF Jefferson Davis by the dele
gates and Daughters
| Aftor welcoming Mrs. Hayes. Mrs. Cur
rla-introduced her 20 the Daughters win
exceeding grace and affection. sHyin
""rhere are proud moments IN the llfc .t
| every woman. and this is proud n
| mont of my life when / have by the ban.
| Mrs. Hayes the daughter OF Jefferson
Davis" Mrs. HAYES was introduced ~
Mrs. Mary Lee Lloyd. Of Alexandra. az
a member of Mary Gusts Lee Chapter
u d. @. MIS-. Currie next presented ,ias'
ter jefferson Hayes Davis.
LETTER FROM MRS DAVIS.
Mrs. Hayes then presented Mrs Cnff'
a very handsome pin, Ia which was SCI
miniature Of Winnie Davis, rcallNs .H'
following letter from her mother, ".s'
Jefferson Davis: -...
"Afrs. President.-The Dallas ChapHF
oe the United Daughters OF the Coniel''
racv have deputed me in the name ''
their organization TO present 20 you
token OF their gratitude for your sins
minded devotion 20 the service OF tA.'
rnhla association Of charitable women
Who have been ardent and devoted BE-
proportion 10 the needs OF our veteran
and others reduced TO poverty by ne
LATE war between the North and SCUM
|
UoNcLUDED OK FIFTH PACED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10
The Wells DRAWN.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED

gathering from forest and wayside. li9 on
prison yard and battlefield me i sl,,, in
OF their soldier dead, 20 renter ~ - now,
me coosccratcd burial-grouncs w"iSn ~
mark our land. Before Decoratiosni- ~, y,
had place In our nomenei' W, NJ ne W.
,saI.iJav had been Instituted by inc w
mon OF the South. and with caen is, i'. e',e-
ms spring ilsy MADE Sss1i iSe T asi rest
ers nhu "a, NOR heroic dead. Before
Nor,hern post or Confederate camp ma
been organised. the women OF inc s ,,ntn,
,h,o,,eh their associations. were MINIS
1870 "a ne needs OF the crippled SOL
diers Of the Confederacy. o Berore 'o or
w ',rsn,,,iacenre Of private or associated
eeror, had commenced the cree ION 81
the monuments found today on poSn
sidcs ~ the Potomac. southern wonlti
Ia re,se1 from their poverty many on
he beautiful memorials which t sl,,,l ~
o,,t the southland perpciuate me i|iiio1se.oS
ovr leaders and the men who followed
their swords. .....h. - hleforv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10
MoSrmENrs AND INSCRIPTIONS.
Description of the Beautiful Marble
anl the Bronze statue.

1T has given great satisfaction; every
body likes It; that was my ambition"
said Mr. Zolnay. the sculptor, after the
unveiling, and as soon as he was given an
opportunity to speak for the multitude
Of those who crowded round him To con-
FRA tulate him upon his achievement.
The monument 10 the Daughter Of the
confcderacy represents. as already
stated, the Angel OF Grief. bending for
ward and holding a wreath of roses over
the grave OF Miss Winnie Davis. The
figure Is fun OF feeling and sentiment.
and has called forth the full expression
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10
An Interesting Entertainment.

This evening at o'clock the young peoo--
pie Of Leigh-Streef Baptist church VIII
give an interesting entertainment. one OF
the features OF the programme II de-
bate on the subject. Resolved. that the
young men OF Richmond shall not 60 on,
OF Richmond for wives" Besides this,
social hour. There IL no admission fee,
and all are invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10

South owe his memory loving debt thas
has not been paid, 50 let as co-OperatH
with the veterans until monuments are
erected 10 bis memory, not only Ia Rich
mond. where he IL buried but In other.
cities OF the South he loved 20 wen r.
am happy 20 tell you that the Dallas
Chapter. which bears the proud utla
o. Charter Chapter Of Texas. has erected
private and our chleftains. and for two
years the veterans have gathered around
the chlselled form Of Mars jeff" ~
often hear them lovingly call him, as they
stand and talk Of days OF yore.
CHILDREN OF THE CONFEDERACY.
The young Of our Southland demand
your loving interest and you will never
know how my heart thrills with JOY whom
] hear OF the formation Of a chapter %
tho Children Of the Confederacy, for I
long 10 have them know the truth and
learn OF the bravery of those who wore
the gray. IT'S time we enlist their In
terest. for we must not forget that tho
majority OF the survivors Of the conflict
Of 1916 have taken up their abode In
the "Silent city" and those that remain
are admonished that white heads are tho
companions OF failing memories and tot.
toring steps and we must have them 20
knaw Che truth before it is too late. for
ITO the past go more dead faces.
Every year.
E,VpryVhcre their sad eyes meet us,
In the evenings dusk they greet US,
And 10 come 10 them entrcat us,
Every year.
Let us make our chapter meetings g
pleasant by the study 81 history ana
southern literature that all VINO are cligi-
bile will want 10 Join our ranks. let us
co-operate with the Sons Of Veterans In
their efforts to form an organization wor-
thy Of their fathers bravery, ana above
ai. let us realize all the more the sacred-
noss Of The obligations that bring Us t0-
gether each year, for We come not for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10

-, ..o,,, ~ his residence in the cap'hs1ta
lU' confederacy. was a member o' ia
on. w W, bnuSehold and his inumAtc o."
Vi u dta.otial friend. ] have. tncrelo,' ,he
co,'ll.si Measure in presenting 70 YOU ~
lion John II. Reagan rvs,il,"'
al 90 the Confederate states
.Judac Rcasnn's Tribute TO MT -
fudge Reagan was warmly app'"''N
90 bcard with intense interest; .,,,o,
arhis Mace. and the occasion r%tii,oa
,~,reS ma together call up man! ~ paa-
n =, a,,, 81 The past" said Juosy shsil
nv nv nm IL Is not OF these tns' nnb,v
kan' Dest but OF man VINO I'LL LII
ug~ and crandly suffered ior
atve stand ia the presensce vIsest.
-, r,,rsecrtatlon OF one OF tnt w W ia :
',n~s end bravest men the WI ,,i,1s-
pul S,c.d THESE qualities Ws' rs.;iiient
p''H 49, him through long ana " y, The
career i'm the military cauntry. and
legislative councils OF We Itohest and
in rho performance OF tnS have
most dif1cult executive gu i,n.,,,.h Of my
lived ~ n good old age, ana Ri, hi service
iife mas been spent In the pStDot,,guishcd
Ia in acquaintance with
mon of our country ,.,t.1r
NEVER KNEW HIS h''cH,- ,son
.,.tnn como Of these may have See.
,bo equal or even supe!lol Mont of the
LIS i'm some one depart..n,eor' Iii The
5D'ae,ffcs 81 life. taking tose'nn.saa ranter Of
cierncpts which make up the 0i''''', -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10

take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets
Druggists refund money II tails TO cure.
r. w. Groves signature or each box.
Is cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10
THEY HONOR JEFF DAVIS, IN.
III. rxnupa sigma Fraternity se""S
r.,...a,.. to Attend the tnveiitng.

The Kappa Sigma irattr-
z<ftznsA nifty occupied a prominent
IN IN place In the parade to Holly
n Iff2yt N wood yesterday. Jefferson
sscE..4r54ANV Davis. Jr. was a member OF
wv the fraternity. and IL was as
an n special mark OF respect
20 h,s memory that members came here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10

,rbe C1erk of The Hustings Court issued
n marriage license 10 Charles w Griffith,
Jr.. and Lucy A. Williams. They were
married shortly afterwards in the Once OF
the Commemorative Attorney by Rev.
Or william A. Barr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10
The wells Torn Away.

White Or. Clarkson reoited the one
Master jefferson Hayes Davis, accom-
nanied by his mother and Judge Reagan,
ieft the stand, and the first named VINO
nad been chosen to unveil the statue and
Inc monument. took up his position be-
tween the two. The cords had been so
arranged that both might be pulled at
once but the lad was not strong enough
for the task. and they were unveiled one
ofter the other. the ex-Presidents statue
nrst and a moment later the monument
to the DAUGHTER OF the Confederacy As
The veil fell from the statue ii
epyeloped Master Davis, and he had TO
wee himself from its folds before he
,,uld mil the cord that released the veil
over the Winnie Davis monument.
There was a moments pause after the
t,vn memorials stood revealed, and then
n wave OF unfeiened admiration swept
nver the multitude. To many they were
"a revelation, and all seemed to be de
sighted.
The Howitzers Battery stationed on a
min to the south OF the monument, fired
salute of tweEty-one guns, and the
| ceremonies were over
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10
SIZES THE WESTERN UNION.
Dr. Henry G. Jones Claims Damages
60. nelny In Delivering MerSnEe'

emit was instituted in the CITY Cir
.,tt Cont Yesterday by DR.. II. G. Jones
ogainst the Western Union Telegraph
Company for sioO damages. The declara-
lion states that message vas sent 10y
nr Jones to Miss Jessie II. Jones Vir-
e,nia Reach. Va, July 18th last, and was
20, del,vered as promptly as practicable.
The Election Commission-Messfs; An
drew Krause. =. II. c. Noble. +. l..
WoSe and ]. A. McLaughlin-meti IN the
tf,stf,gs Court. and after counting the
votes returned the following Official
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10

CONCLUDED or FIFTH PACED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10
An ovation 10 Generni Lee

As General Lee stepped 10 lne ilo M, ",
the platform he was S,vS.,u WI" " s'''''
demonstration OF enthusiasm
=, ,s "a Great privilege 20 stand here
~ bene9th the blue sky which bends
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-22

heartily, when Clarence had told his
story. you've been II good lad and
deserve good wife. But what's her
name? You haven't told me her name y
'Oh, kept that till the last said
Clarence with laugh. ITS very
pretty name, | can tell you. What do
YOU think of Nellie?'
"'Tain't bad sounding. What's the
other part of it?'
"Gould-Nellie Gould. Halo, what's
up?"
Mr.. Seek had started from his chair,
his pipe had fallen to the ground
could? You didn't say that. Has
she father"
mo. poor girl. He was murdered
years ago by man named Clood. Ter
rible, isn't it?'
.'Terrible-yes."
Mr.. Seek strode up and down the
room In state of great agitation. Then
he paused and looked pitingly ut
Clarence.
Poor boy-poor boy" he said.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-22
or Interest to Skaters.

An experienced skating teacher lays
great Importance upon the kind of
shoes worn. "A great deal is said," he
remarked, about properly supporting
the ankle, and people complain that
they cannot skate because their ankles
are weak. Now, in at least five out of
ten of those cases, there is nothing at
all the matter with either ankle or its
support. The trouble is right here"
and he touched the side of the shoe
just below the instep and above the
hollow of the foot This part of the
shoe" he continued, 'ought to be very
snug and stiff. to hold the foot straight,
and prevent its twisting between the
toe and the heel. That is what usually
makes the skater 'wabble' and lose his
footing, and then he thinks the trouble
is with the ankle says Harper's Ba-
Ear "The height of the shoe does not
matter much'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-22
M@92,S5SS I; z; :; fs5a.s
FOR HIS EHTHER'S
.. AtCRIWE.ks ..
2s q

What is there to pity? Why. I'm
one of the happiest men in creation
Listen, Clarence. | must tell you-
though, heaven knows. | would rather
cut out my own tongue-your real
name Is Clood. not Bolton, and
and"
Go on; quick, man, quick. Let me
hear it ALL cried Clarence.
And the man who murdered Gould
was your father"
Clarence covered his face with his
hands, while Mr.. Seek told him the rest
of the Story-told him how he, out of
deep pity for the boy, had changed his
name, educated him and brought him
up more as son than the child of IA
stranger.
Don't take 1t too much to heart, lad
What your father did is nothing to do
with you. There's no disgrace resting
on YOU"
No disgrace resting on himi Clarence
shuddered, but took his guardians
hand between his own and pressed it
gratefully.
How was he to act? Should he mar
ry Nellie and say nothing of his Sc
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-22
LAW AS INTERPRETED.

Notice of an incident causing death,
given TO an insurance company twenty
nine days after knowledge of the facts
was obtained, is held, in Foster vs.. FL
deity and C. Company (WisD, 40 l.. r.
A. S33, to be too late to be immediate"
within the meaning of the policy.
The right of servant to rely on the
promise of his master to repair defects
In the place where the labor is to be per-
formed Is held, In Illinois Steel Com
pany vs.. Mann (Ill), 40 l.. II. A. 7S1, to
exist for so long only as Is reasonably
necessary to make the repairs, and af-
ter that period the servant is held to
have waived the defects and to have
assumed the additional risk. With this
case Is an extensive note on the rights
of servant continuing work on the
faith of the masters promise to re-
move specific cause of danger.
Notice to an employer that one who
Is employed to manage brake CON
trolling the passenger cage connected
with II mine has become incompetent Is
held, IN Walkowski VS.. Penokee < G..
Consolidated Mines (Mich.), Al l.. IL. A.
33, not to be implied from the fact that
the engineer thought he ran the cage
too fast, II there was nothing to show
that the information has reached the
employer. With this case is a remark
ably elaborate note on the subject of
knowledge as an element of an employ
ers liability to an injured servant.
Publication of delinquent tax list In
the English language, but In news
paper which is otherwise printed in the
German language, Is held not to be suf-
ficient in state, Goebel VS.. Chamber
lain (Wis.), 40 l.. II. A. S43, when the
statute provides In general terms for
publication in newspaper printed in
the county, as the English language Is
the language of the country to be used
in all official proceedings, In the alb
sence of statute authority to the con-
trary.
The drainage of seepage or surplus
water from irrigated lands into Il canal
from which water Is supplied for do
mestic purposes as well as for irriga-
ton, Is held, in North Point Consolidat-
ed Irrigation Company vs.. Utah and
Salt Lake Canal Company (Utah), 40
l.. Il. A. SOL, to be wrongful, when the
drainage renders the waters unfit eth
er for domestic or for irrigation pur-
poses and to constitute nuisance, al
though prescriptive right to do So
might be acquired by twenty years un-
interrupted use.
The purser of steamer who lives on
1t is held in Jones VS.. Skinner MD,
40 L. II. A. 752, to be unable to acquire
by such residence the right to vote in
a district at which the steamer ties up
at her home port, where he had for
merly acquired residence in another
part of the city. Substantially the
same rule is enforced in Howard VS..
Skinner Md. 40 l.. II. A. 1853, in the
case of clerk who slept In room ON
the boat, and who had no other room
or place to live, and who was unmar-
ried.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-22
LIQUORS AND CIGARS

Mr. Thomas viii conduct nothing but q frst'
class house, aud cordial welcome VIII oe exc
tended to all guests