davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07

Mays
The following officers were elected: Hiss
Margie Mcclure. president; Willie Mays,
secretary; Leroy Smith. assistant score
tary; Miss Anna Nielsen, treasurer; Cort-
land Lipford, collector
The club will meet on next Thursday
night at the residence of Miss Sauiljng,
on Seventh Street.
Miss l11nsie Gaudi:lg entertained TIE
members with several sweet solos, aceon-
panied on the piano, which Miss Gauid-
ing handles well and has been highly COM
plirnented on several occasions.
a surprise party was rendered Mr.
Joseph Kersey at his residence, on Hol-
Inns Street. on last Tuesday night.
Among those who We're in attendance
were Misses Coral Butler. Lucy Merri-
due, Alice Coghill. Maude Raymond, Lula
| Hancock, Marie Mccullough. MaggL. and
| Nora Childress, Christina Hoch and Mag
gle Kersey Among the Gentlemen We're
| Messrs. Thomas Welsh. Rossie McGiffen.
! Thomas Chiidress, Horace Seals, Frank
Richardson. Herman Porr, Ernest Chalk
lev. Judson Childress, George HOch and
Floyd Galloway.
The guests were delightfully."- entertained
by the Phoenix Mandolin Club and the
sweet singing of Mr.. Ernst Chall1iey,
one of Fulton's most noted singers. Re-
fresh,nents and fruit were served at an
early morning hour.
On. of the leading events Of the season
in Fulton society was given at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Ernest Britton on last Tues
da.r night by the young men of Fulton
III honor of Their lady friends. The occa-
sion was fruit sEpn2r. Indoor games
and music were il.dulged in for several
hours, when the guests We're ushered into
the dining-room. Among those who had
the pleasure OF being present We're Misses
Jly~Ho l-C ElEfr .l,,
Molloy, Annie Walsh. Maggie Tyree.
Maude Faulkner. Annie Maxey, Nettie
CucumlJ T, Iva Faulkner, Wilmar and
Laura Austin. Lola Brittor, Bessie Lind
say, Alma Parish, Annie and Inez Adams,
Emsie Gaulding, Ellen Mountcastle. Ida
Miles. Annie and IVA Powells, Amelia
Poclllington, Lizzie Barker, Ida and Annie
Broderick, Dora and Rena Bottoms. Min
ME Cartwright, Annie Welsh, Nellie Nc
Namara, Maude Eacho, Hattie Seay and
! Katie Williams. The gentlemen We're
| Massrs. Cary ThroclSmorton, Ernest Brit
| ton, Eddie Butler, Albert Bushel, Eddie
Miller. Willie Sprulls. John Hopkins Fred.
Allen, Allen Throcfmorton, il ssie Rich
ards, Fred. Goodman. Allie Cavedo, Lee
| Burkman, Fred. Blunt, George DAILY,
Charlie NARROW. John Vaughan, George
Perry, Willie Waymack. Asher Bottoms,
Emmett Rock, Allie Euband, Linwood
Grubbs, John Duke. Henry Sears. Fred.
Adams, Manly Brown, Gilbert Tyree,
Henry Matthews and John Dowden-
FRUIT SUPPER.
A fruit supper was rendered the young
ladies of Fulton on Thursday night at
the residence of Miss Minnie Hancock, on
Nicholson Street, by several young men.
Among those present were Misses Flor
ence Wetner. Minnie Myers, Emma
Kline, Lizzie Murray, Ellen Blankenship,
Fay Undertake. Nellie Heath. Alice Lind
say, Eva Hicks, Gertie Steward Susie
and Mary Myers and Minnie Hancock.
The gentlemen were Ollie Hicks. Willie
Andrews, Eddie Childress, Vernon But
Ter, Arthur Chldress, John Jones, How
ard Leonard. Lee Sharp. Lee Adams and
Warren Brayley
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
!, Canada and the eastern resorts.

to Canada and the eastern resorts.
The groom-elect IS d prominent clothing
merchant of the firm OF E!senoTua
Brothers, of Petersburg. and The bride
elect is a most popular young lady OF THIS
city.
Miss Mabel sycle, sister OF the bride.
will be maid OF honor, ami Mn. Herbert
EEgeubrun. brother Of t5s groom vii! acc
as best man, while Mr.. Henry Hutz.er WI
do the honors as master OF ceremonies
The ushers viii be Messrs. Gus ana F." A.
TER Svcle. simon Gir-ef. Of Baltimore:
Josepa SchIoss and Nate Coleman, OF New
York; Bell Stern, Sidney and Lee Syc!e'
lee Reiufl:rler and Ike Cohen, OF Peters
burg.
The bride and groom viii take NJ their
residence in Petersburg, where Mr., ktser-
brun Is having handsome rsS.eeilae
erected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07

Miss Nellie Hanna. niece of senator Mara
Gus A. Hanna, of Washington, D. {.
Mrs. Gridley, mother Of Captain 6ridley,
of the steamship Olympia.
Mrs. Nj. c. Cooper, the prominent sculp-
tress, of Washington, D. t.
Mrs. Robb-sialer, attorney-st-law, kan-
sas City, han.
MR.. Colonel Hamilton, of Columbus, @.
Mrs. Eheopslile Schmitt, wife of the es-
Secretary OF the German Consulate. OF
Chicago, Ill.
Also Miss julia Mariowe. Mrs, Mckee
Rankin and Mrs. Leslie Carter.
Health and Beauty book written
especially for women by DIR. 5. b. Hart
man. will De seut free to any woman upon
request Address The Peruna Medicine
Co, Columbus. o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
VIRGINIA VETERANS TO MEET.
Grand Lodge to Hold It's annual Ses-
sion at Stauuton

son at SttuntD!,
The Grand Camp, Confederate Veterans,
holds its annual session at Stanton this
week. The meeting promises TO be largely
attended.
Many people, other than members, will
go from Richmond and the representation
from this city is expected to be very large.
General Fitzhugh Lee has accepted the
invitation of the First Virginia Cavalry
to attend the annual reunion on the 18th
inst He will ride at the head Of the cav
airy.
Captain c. L. Teay will drive in the
parade with an old cannon, which belong
ed to General Echols' command in South
west Virginia.
Hon. James Mann, of Petersburg, will re-
spond to the welcoming address by Mr..
William A Pratt
Some of the prominent officials Of the
Grand Camps who will attend the ses-
sion at Staunton are:
Grand Commander Stith Boiling and Ad-
jutant General Thomas Elicit. Captain T..
w Sydnor, Captain E. Leslie Spence.
Hon. r. L. Walton. Col. ". A. Smoot.
Senator Daniel. Hon a. ]. Montague,
Judge George l.. Christian. Col. r. L..
Naury, General Eppa Hunton, Captain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07

their salaries, but legactes. gifts, dona-
tons. ETC.. from philanthropic people Will
be received and applied to the fund.
a large proportion of the teachers at
the meeting expressed themselves as anX-
ious TO become members Of the fund
an II expected that practically all teach
ers in the city will enlist through their
DrinciDalS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
FASHIONABLE WEDDING.
Miss Hattie Sycle to Become the Bride
of Mr.. Eigcnbrun.

One of the fashionable weddings OF the
wear will be that of Mr.. Edward kiseE-
brul, OF Petersburg, and Miss HATTIE VIZ
ginia Sycle. daughter OF Mr. anu alss-
simon Svcle, OF this city, on Wednesday
October 17tn, at o'clock P. NJ.
The ceremony will De performed at ehs
Jefferson. Hotel in the ballroom os re- ,s
E. N Caisch, OF Beth Ahaaa, me "a
roo-,. Will BE- handsomely ane. aprc
y decorated BY Nam & Brown, t;'e $50
known florists.
held. and dancing will take pace a ne
convention hall to the music OF Ihio"
orchestra OF ten pieces. The bridal parry
will take an extended northern ZIP. so'tss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
Mss Z7dIHe 0zZTIS..

The day has been when women, es2e-
ciaTly married women, expect to be nag
gard and sicllly-that day has passed
No up-to-date woman can afford 10 oe-
prive herself OF remedy so important
to her health and happiness.
Peruna is an ideal safeguard for the
woman in all phases and periods OF her
life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
The Girl Grows Stead
lily Worse, Ali Hope
Seems Futile.
At Last a Girl Friend
Calls, Who Recon-
mends Peruna.
Peruna is Obtained,
and the Result IS
Another Glorious
Triumph A d q ed to
the Archives OF Ne d-
lcal Science.

Miss Matte B. Curtis, secretary Legion
of Loya; Women also treasurer OF the
Cradt5ock Club, writes in a recent letter
to Dr.. Hartman from Hotel Salem, Bos-
ton, Mass, the following
81 suffered for over year with gen.
eraI weakness and debility. manifested
especially in severe backache and head
ache.
s.Aiy physician prescribed different medi-
Cines, none o! WHICH. seemed TO help me
any, until a cIub associate advised me to
try feruna, as it cured her OF constitu-
t;onal headache and stomach, troubles.
81 at once ordered bottle, and before
It was used ie.t greatly improved.
81 have taken four bottles, and tor two
months have been entirely free from these
malaJies.
"Seyeral OF my friends are using Peruna
witt, beneficial results, especially in cases
OF trouble witt, the kidneys and other pei
vic organs, together with weakness pecu-
liar to women.
MATTE CURTIS, Boston, Mass"
The first twelve years of a womans life
she is not so subject to disease and
bodily arrangements as man
But, from the age OF puberty CWhlch
usually occurs when she is about four
teen years of ag0 until after she has
passed the change of life. when she is, as
a rule, forty-aght years old, the woman
is much more subject to functional dis
orders than the man.
The peculiar arrangements to which
woman is liable between these two crlt-
cal periods of her Life all have one cause,
namely, disturbances OF the organs pc
culiar TO her sex
The mucous membranes lining these or
gans are exceedingly sensitive and are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
80 $3.50. There are
HNGnIAE never any exc
a ternal signs of
Cancer un til
L. Mod

polluted and the system thoroughly COM
tan1inated by this deadly virulent poison.
Then a sore or ulcer appears on some
part of the body; it may be small and
harmless looking at first, but as the can
cerous cells form and are deposited by
the blood near the sore, it increases in
size and severity, with sharp shooting
pains. No matter how often the sore is
removed By the surgeons knife orsfesh
destroying plasters. another comes aud i, !.
worse. The real disease is in the blood,
and the treatment must begin there. The
poisoned blood must be invigorated and
purified, and when this is done cancerous
cells can no longer form and the sore VIII
Z, k
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
Prominent american Women Who
Recommend Peruna.

BeIya A. Lockwood, Washington, d. [.
Mrs. Senator F. {. Warren, OF Washing
ton, D. c.
Mrs, Verona {. Roach. wife of Senator
Roach, of Larimore, North Dakotn.
Mrs. General James longstreet. OF Wash
ington, DC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
ar. CRAIG Returns.

the following telegram was received
here yesterday from Mr.. A. E Crais' Iiis
well known art store proprietor, VINO s.Sis
been travelling In Europe,
New York fia-oor, Oct, 6. 1880
Myself and party ary.sed on Pretoria
from London. All well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
MAKE MORE HATS.
The Plant of the Petersburg Company
Has Been Increased

Has Been Increased.
The plant OF the Petersburg Hat Com
pany, recently purchased by Kaufman
& Co., of this city, has been increased ana
this concern is now prepared to meet the
demands OF it trade. This is one Of the
largest hat factories IN the South, and
promises to be one of the most important
Industries in this section of the country
IN The near future.
In Memory o.: Judge isiely.
There Will be a meeting of the Richmond
Bar Association Tuesday to take action
relative to the death OF Judge John w
Rely. OF the Supreme Court of Appeals
OF the StAtA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
"MATTIE CURTIS, Boston, Mass.

Frank Cunningham, Col. R. P. Chew,
Bushrod Washington, Rev. Dr. A C.
Hopkins
reception will be given the Grand
Camp at the Y. NJ. C. y. building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07

Messrs. Willie o'Conners. Bernard Nc
Caul, Charlie Butter. Leroy Smith, Cort-
land Lipford, Ramon Nielsen and Willie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
heal naturally and

=
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Kees1ing.
oar windsor Ave, Bristol,
Tenn, writes: ] am q
years old, and for three
wears had suffered with a
severe form of Cancer Oh
my jaw, which the doctors
said was incnrable, aad
that ] could not live more
than six months. 1accept-
cd their statement as true,
and had given up all hope
of ever being well again,
when my druggist. know
ing o. rnvconditior. recon-
,nended S. S. S. After tax
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
TIE WEEK SOCIALLY

On Thursday night the Youths Social
Club Of Fulton was organized at the resi-
dence OF Miss Bessie Mays, with the fol-
lowing members: Misses Gertie Steward,
Annie Mcclure. Nargie Mcclure. Caudie
T'yrec, Ensie Gauiding. Anna Nielsen May
Washer, Clarke Meredith, Bessie Mays;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07

William Norris eight years ago was =
commercial drummer. 49, -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07

Miss Ellen Clancy Is in Alexandria, in
attendance at the bedside of her friend.
Miss Ella LAWYER who Is dangerously III
with little hope of recovery Miss LAWYER,
who Is a niece of Mr. James Hartley, IS
well and popularity known in Fulton. and
her serious lllness occasions widespread
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07

The Builders, League of Denny-Street NJ
e. Church VIII meet on Wednesday at.
T. NJ. win Mrs Ed. Edwards. on Denny
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07

The following officers were elected: Hiss
Margie MCGUIRE, president; Willie Mays,
secretary; Leroy Smith. assistant score
tary; Miss Anna Nielsen, treasurer; Cort-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07

The club will meet on next Thursday
night at the residence of Miss Sauilng,
on Seventh, Street
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21


much following described
necessary pa
said and penalties, to-wt
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-07
CITY NEWS

Benefit Association Annual - The
fourth annual meeting of the Guiterman
Brothers Benefit association will be held
at Twin City hall, Rice and University
this evening.
Chimney Burned Out-The fire de-
partrnent was called to the home of II.
Schuman. 474 South Robert street, short
ly after o'clock last evening by CHIN
ney fire.
Stole the Tab1ecIOth - A valuable
handmade tablecloth was stolen from a
clothes line at the home Of V. Hanson,
54S Broadway. early last evening. The
theft was reported to the police
For Fishing With "TiD-Ups" p.
Swankler was arrested by the Margaret
station police yesterday on the charge Of
Illegal fishing. He is charged with TAX
Ing fish out Of Lake Phalen with tip
up" lines.
Violating Plumbers Law = war
rant was yesterday sworn out for the
arrest OF Thomas Mcmahon. a plumber
living at 123 West Arch street, whom
d. J. Harrington charges with violating
the state law requiring plumbers to be
registered anu DC6IS6u. ll6 COllplo1l1l
alleges that Mcmahon, without being le-
gally qualified, on Jan. s, did certain
plumbing work in building at TIC Payne
avenue.
His Right Hand Crushed = John H.
McElroy a switchman in the employ Of
the Great Northern Railroad company,
had his right hand badly crushed while
coupling cars in the Como avenue yards
last, evening. He was removed to st.
Joseph's hospital. The physicians say the
injury to the hand will not necessitate
amputation. McElroy is twenty-four
years of age, married, and lives at 134
East Cook street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-07
sUBTREASURY SCHEME.
1t Does Not Find Much Favor With
Chamber of Commerce.

L
Chamber of Commerce.
The Chamber Of Commerce yesterday
unanimously adopted the following reso-
luton, introduced by Gen. John B. San
born, and seconded by Col. w. P. Cl3ugh:
Resolved, That, in the judgment Of this
chamber, the subtreasury system Is det-
rtmental to the commercial interests of
the country and Of no advantage to the
United States and that we are opposed
to the establishment Of subtreasury in
the Northwest or elsewhere.
Under a resolution by E. w. Peet that
a committee of five be appointed by the
chair, whose duties shall be to Cooperate
and assist the Philadelphia Commerc al
museum In their efforts to extend trade
and commerce with foreign countries, and
especially to secure the location of sub
station Of this organization In this CITY,"
and A. H. Lindeke, and will name three
others as soon as he can ascertain who
will soon be In the East.
A letter from w. P. Wilson, director Of
the same museum, pointed out the dis
eliminating duties imposed by France
against American shoes and other leath
er products, and urged that shoe manu-
facturers take action to get the benefit
of the minimum French tariff, the same
which is now enjoyed by Great Britain
and Germany. The pending reciprocity
treaty with France does not hslp Ameri
can shoemakers by giving them the low
er tariff, but hard work, in the opin on
of MIR. Wilson, would secure what is
wanted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-07
GRATEFUL TO WOMEN.
Library Board Tenders It's Thanks
to New Century Club.

TO new century C1uD.
The library board approved the plan
of the New Century club looking toward
tho raising of the amount needed for
finishing and furnishing the quarters in
the new library building A committee
from the club consisting of Mrs. Auer-
bach, Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. McLaren
submitted the plan to the directors yes
terday and the board then adopted the
following: ~ s.A.+..- 80
Whereas, The committee of the New
Century club has prepared and submitted
to the board OF directors of the st. Paul
library a. comprehensive plan, under
which 1t is proposed that the women Of
ST. Paul raise a fund sufficient to defIay
the expense of finishing and furnishing
the interior Of the new library, and
Whereas, The committee and the club
are entitled to receive from the board of
directors of the St. Paul library it's
thanks for the great interest shown and
laborious work performed in preparing
the plan,
Resolved, BY the board of directors Of
the St. Paul library, inasmuch as the
plan submitted is complete and perfect
down to the smallest detail. that said
plan be approved by the board and that
thanks of the board be and are hereby
extended to the New Century club and
it's committee and that the secretary of
the board be and is hereby instructed
to forward to the committee and the club
q copy Of these resolutions.
The plan proposed is for division OF
the city into districts and house to
house canvass by women for the coilec-
ton of subscriptions for the purpose men
toned.
The directors. at the motion of Harris
Richardson, went into executive session
to discuss the question of claims against
the board by reason of the improvements
made in the new building. President
Dean stated after the session that all
matters had been referred to the build
ing committee. -.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-07
INTENT NOT PROVEN.
Supreme Court Says Lyman e. Cow
derly Was WrongfulIy Convicted.

Supreme Court Says Lyman e. Cow
deriy Was Wrong;fully Convicted.
The supreme court, In decision writ
ten by Associate Justice Lovely, yester-
day, set at liberty Lyman 3. Cowderly,
Of Mantorville, MINI. Mr.. Cowderly was
associated with Jared G. Wheeler in the
grain warehouse business. The firm re-
ceived a quantity, Of grain and issued the
usual receipt check The grain was sold.
the firm afterwards failed, and criminal
proceedings were instituted against both
members of the firm The case against
Wheeler failed in the lower court, but
Cowderiy was convicted and sentenced to
one year in the state prison. George B.
Edgerton secured a stay Of the sentence
for Mr.. Cowderly, and in the meantime
appealed to the supreme court. The su-
preme court holds that the complaint
does not show beyond reasonable d ubt
that there was an intent to defraud,
which is the essential point of the charge
that of grand larceny. That being the
case, the matter, does not come within
the provisions Of the penal code.
The syllabus Is as follows:
State of Minnesota respondent, VS.. Ly-
man e. Cewderys Jets al, defendants;
Lyman E.. Cowdery, appellant So =
L.: A provision .in g storage receipt is
sued under section 1916, General Statutes
1884, that the stored property may be
mingled with other property Of the same
kind, or transferred to other elevators
or warehouses, does not confer authority
on the warehouses to sell the property
prescribed therein.
2. Under such a receipt, when it, in
other respects, conforms to the pro-
visions of section 7646. General Statutes
1894. the contract Is batlment and not
a sale.
8. Flax is included within the meaning
and intent Of section 7645. ct seq. Gen.
49,, t.. r. - ~
protection of the warehouse law.
4. The evidence in this case does not
show beyond reasonable doubt that
cutor, which is an essential Ingredient
Of the offense charged, and the convic-
ton is therefore set aside. Lovely, j.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-07
SCHWEITZER LET'S GO
THE RETIRING CHIEF OF DE-
TECTIVEs MAKES NO FIGHT
IN THE BOARD
HIS REMOVAL CONQUERED IN

DIR. Ohage's Application for Money
to Build a Bridge to-. Harriet
Island Is Granted-COntract for
Police Alarm Awarded to the Mn-
nicipaI Signal Company of Chi
cagO-Murphy Gets His License.
The board of aldermen met last even
ing and besides passing the garbage pay
roll bill passed q resolution for the re-
lection Of all bids for the collection Of
garbage. and resolution concurring
in the removal Of Phil Schweitzer as chief
Of detectives was passed unanimously.
DR.. Ohage's application for S1,100 for a
bridge from the west side of the river
to Harriet island, where the public
baths are to be located, was passed unan-
1mously.
The adverse report of the committee
on streets Of the rapid transit ordinance
was adopted, and resolution providing
for the running Of cars from University
avenue on Rice street was referred to
the committee on streets. The same dis
ing for the running Of cars on Randolph
6IIeSlI lIOH1 0efeHlH SIT06I " Ildiuiliio
avenue
2 On motion Of Aid, Murphy the contract
for the police alarm system of the city
was given to the Municipal Police Sig
nal company, Of Chicago, the Cregier
company. by a unanimous vote.
A resolution advocating the advance Of
the salaries of police sergeants from
$7250 to S75 per month was passed unan-
limo nd ha 0ohv
resolution, which was backed by AID
Sanborn.
Mayor Kiefer sent In veto to the
resolution giving Peter Murphy a hotel
runners license. The reason given by
the mayor for not approving the resolu-
ton was that Murphy had been several
times before the police court, and was
not a fit person to be granted license
The resolution was passed over the veto
by vote Of to 1, Aid. Sanborn being
the only one to stand by the action Of
the mayor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-07
The Plymouth Clothing House
Seventh and Robert.


cient data. It seems that the wordiCg of
the law which regulates the sale of oil
is somewhat ambiguous. and 10 be proper
ly enforced it will be necessary to have
some legal light upon the propos ton.
The law says that linseed oil must not
be marked boiled unless it Is boiled, and
prescribed 225 degrees as the proper boil
ing point. AS matter of fact, the oil
will not boil short of 800 or 600 degrees,
and that is so near a flash point that it
is extremely dangerous to boil the prod
uct. AS a result, very little of the oil
on the market today is really boi'ed. 1t
is heated up to the tempera lure prescr:b-
ed by the law and ''dryer" is mixed in.
The presence of the dryer" as foreign
substance was discovered by the state
chemist, and the, manufacturers have Civ
en- the above explanation. brief will bs
prepared by w. E. Caylor, an attorney
representing the Chicago mandatory.