davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09
A GIRLS TALE.
With a lseasos nor misleading the
Father.

I'VE have tried for a long time to per-
suade papa that perhaps his diet had
something to do with his i'll feelings; he
used to laugh good naturediy anu say
Why. girls I've been used to eating and
drinking ever since l was a boy; I was
trained halfway. No, fear some change
has taken place in my body and l shall
never be we'll again..
I've often suggested that he leave off
coffee and tobacco but ne urged that
they did not hurt him and were &, COM
fort; so We acquiesced until one day SIS
ter insisted on making the coffee one
half Postum Food Coffee, and it was
made that way Tor about ten days until
papa seemed brighter and complained less
OF his head.
:. That's it, sister exclaimed. and from
that day she served Postum alone with
out any coffee.
we have learned the secret of making
Postum to givesit a prime, crisp favor; 1t
is easy enough; just allow it to continue
boiling fifteen minutes counting fro n the
time boiling commences, not from the
time 1t is placed on the stove.
We'll the dear old soul seemed day by
day to take on new life: he Began to stay
at the Office later and was fun OF fun
when he came home in the evening.
The proof is plain enough that. morn
ing after morning. year in and year out.
we had been feeding our dear old COVER
nor with coffee that is really strong
liquid drug. and 1t was gradually but
surely killing him.
When 1t was partially removed he cot
little better. and when it was entirely
removed and the pure food coffee. Pos
tum. served. his recovery was rapid.
I'VE don't fool papa on many things.
but we just had to this time. for he was
steadily aud surely leaving us. and we
love the. dear old man too. much to leave
anything undone that will keep him here.
EFF Is woman's privilege. you know.
TO tease. cajole and beg then 'fnesse.
ii the dear old hard headed things won't
listen to reason.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09
Nottingnam-Lytle.

EASTyTLLE, VA, Nov. S:-The mar
riage of Mr. I. Spady Nottingham and
Miss EmilysM. Lyle. of this county, was
celebrated at Holmes Presbyterian
Church Wednesday afternoon. The cere-
mony was conducted by the pastor. Rev.
A. S. Venablc who is an uncle of the
bride.
The maid Of honor vas Miss Lila. Scott,
and Mr. Page Nottingham was best man.
There were numerous presents. The
church was beautifully decorated and a
large crowd of friends and relations wit
messed the ceremony.
They are both popular young people.
::iss I-Ntle was formerly of Sherman,
Tex but for the past yr;ir. or more she
ana. her widowed mother have made their
home at the Ianse near gBayview.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09
CIRCUIT. COURT OF APPEALS.
Argument CONCLUDED in the Carolina Chemical
Company Case Yesterday.

Company IaSe YeSleIudy.
The United States Circuit Court Of APP
peals convened yesterday morning at ~
o clock With Judges Golf, Purnell and
jackson presiding,
Judge Simonton, having heard Inc case
under argument in the lower court, was
disqualified.
The entire morning session had been
taken up with the argument III case NO
3l5, The Notwithstanding Chemical Com
pany, appellant, VS.. The Home Insurance
Company, of New York, ct al, appeliees.
The case was argued by H. A. NJ. Smith,
of Charleston, S. c.; for the appellant,
and by a. T. Srnythe, OF Charleston. ;.
G., and Alexander c. King, Of Atlanta,
Ca, for the appellees. The argument
was completed yesterday afternoon: itzza
The next case in the call is No 4oe
Marcus J. Goodscn. petitioner, appellant,
vs. The Richmond and Danvile Railroad
Company, ct al. appellees@ To be argued
by Judge Charles A. Moore. of sAsheville,
n. c., for the appellant, and by94Willis
B. Smith, of this city, for the appellees.
3 The latter case was gone into +vester-
day afternoon and will be further heard
this morning. The Suits for s4t,p 200 dam
ages from an accident. The appeal-taken
in the case of the Carolina Chemical
Company was from an interlocutory de-
cree for the continuance of an injunction
granted on June 6th 1900, restraining the
company from further prosecuting It's
suits The property Of the Carolina Chem
ical Company in GreenVflle, S: sC.aIw was
insured in sixteen insurance companies
against fire. The fire occurred and the
companies refused to pay, on the grounds
that the company never furnished due
proofs of the loss as required by the
policies, and that the Carolina Chemical
Company claims total loss, when as the
loss was only partial.
The policies were all in the name OF
W. G.. Crenshaw, Jr.,T but have been as
signed to him by the company
The first and only case for to-day is
NO. 400, T. R. McGahan & Co., ct al,
creditors, appellants, VS.. Clarence 5Ander-
son, bankrupt. ct al. appellees; appea!
from the District Court at Charleston.
In Bankruptcy. To be argued oy r. a.
Wilcox, of Florence, S. C.,-for the ap-
pellant. and by w. F. Clayton, of Flor
ence, S. c., for the appellee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09
st. Enoch Seized tgsil,
.(speclal Dlspateh to Tho Timcs 3

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. S-Thes British,
steamer Saint Enoch. seized at Newpors
News by the government. charged with
smuggling tobacco into this country. ana
subsequently, released under bond Or
$4,000. was again seized this evening
by United States Marshal West, of Nor
folk. Sc
The reseizure is due to the refusal Ct
the ship ssowners& to release the revenue
department from liability for damages
possibly resultiug from the first seizure.
The government claims that the slli;,;s
officers. after several recent voyages -
Newport News, permitted sdutiable tobac-
co in large quantities to be 8discilar ssl
and arc therefore liable. It is held ,'ti1ay
should have advised the government. 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09

EIGHTY YEARS %OLD-cATARRH
FIFTY &YEARS-Dr. Agnews Catarrhal
Powder cures him. Want any stronger
evidence of the power of this wonderful
remedy over this universal diss ase? Want
the truth of the case confirmed. Write
George Lewis. Shamokin, Pa He SAYS
II look upon my cure as a miracle It
relieves in ten minutes. Sold by Polk
Miller Drug Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09
ONE YEAR FOR SHOOTING.
A Fiftceu-Year-Old GIRL Commits Suicide
With Strycflaine.
specia! pispa.eh 10 me Tine

&. Especial Dispatch to The Tines
WINCHESTER A. Nov s.-Edwarf
Cain. Il white youth. was sent to the pen-
itentiary here to-day for one Year for
malicionsly shooting Isaac Thomas, anoth-
ser young white man. III the back last
September.
.After being scolded fo- refusing tn.nurso
her step-motherss baby. pretty Viola Sen
der, living near Martinsturg. Va, !.
committed suicide late last nigh. by se-
creting herself in the woodhoEse AID
taking big dose of strsehn.ns. She Nae
fifteen years old
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09
- : s3-Ts97 - :
Dupree-Hall.
..,.I nis,,tcb Ia s,rh.. n, ri

Especial Dispatch to I be Times.)
cor .psBoRo. c.. Nov s.-J. E. Du-
nree. editor Evening News and Mss
Mabel Won Gordon Hall, OF Beaufort, N
G.. were married at the latter place last
,,ieht. Miss Hall was formerly OF New
raven il.1 Conn, and is a descendant of the
voted families OF the Hltchcocks. Evan
4 len ard Grover Cleveland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09
Bishop. Duuc.n to Preach.

Bishop Wallace Va Duncan, Of the sI.
n church. South. who is to he the preSia-.
in. h,shop at the Virginia Methodist Con-
ference. which will be held in Newport
News next week, will preach at the.
Rroad-street Church Sunday night at S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09
SUSSEX ABDUCTION CASE.
4 Continuance Granted by Request Of the
Defendant
Special Dispatch to The Tiiles.

2 EctIaI -UIsVatGI % I He IilGS
JAERATT'S, VA, Nov. s.--.rhe Gillian
abduction case was, owing to the absence
of an important witness for the defense,
continued until the December term of the
court. the first Thursday in December.
Emmett Gillian coIored, is charged
with Tie abduction Of Matte Smith.
white girl. who was arrested here in cons
pany with Annie Allison. the sister of
Gillian.
Detectives Gibson and yyrenn went to
Jarratts yesterday TO attend the trial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09
Depot robbed.
Special DisEa tel. to ri,

Special d isEa tch to The Tines
SPhINGyV0OB,,sV n ov..ss. The ID not
here was robbed last Saturday nigh OF
canned goods, candy and " hiskey. White
This is the second time this has occurred
gins - sh or ~ lille. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09
Small Fire.

Tho baker; of Lewis Cohen, No. oo2
Enrtb Seventeenth Street Was damaged
by fire yesterday morning about ~
O'Clock. to the extent or Sse. Inc itre
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09
Mr. Easley's Speech.

AIR. John C. Easley is saving dist!ibr-
led through, the county aboa- 70, 600 copies,
of his speech which was delivered before
The Chamber of Commerce severa. weeks
ago opposing the annexation of certain
PARTS Of Henrico county,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09
EoI, Only S1.45

A stylish black Derby--neWest block
worth anybodys si.5o--at BelTS.s to-aay,
only S1.45.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09
Residen1 Z Burned.

Especial Dispatch to Tha Tinies.l
BRISTOL. TENN. Now S.--The pretty
country residence OF Captain b. r. Brown.
at Maymead Johnson county. burned
last night, Loss. 5000: no Insurance..
How the Are originated IS not known
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09

+. A,,,AR RTsis an excessive secretion nc.
,.,, M, Ned Ned with chronic inflammation
from the mucous Heods sars
% sIra ., On tlie blood. reduces inflammation
eata Fishes heal thy act ion. and radically
sc,,res all cases Of ca tarrh lF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09
thrown From bicycle.

tspec,sI dispatch to 2Tse Timex
KING GEORGE A. Nov s.--Littie-
ton. son OF p aker.ssas thrown
from his bicycle to-day and badly in
5tured. IA ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09
THE GREATEST. or ALL SOUTH
ERN SYSTEAI

The winter schedules and through car
arran gements OF the Southern Railway
for the approaching season will be SUI
perior In many. respects to the splendid
service heretofore offered by this sys-
tenn.
1t has through cars to almost every inn
portant point in the South and Southwest
and by means gifts connections one can
reach anysand all points with perfect com
fort Its schedules are arranged TO for.l:
all through. connections and with its com
plete dining car service Of. al! through
trains, snroves, a great time saver and con-
venience to the traveller.
On November oath Il through limited
train between Washington u. g., and
Jacksonville, Fla, via Richmond. will be
added to this territory which Will afford
the very best service between Washng-
ton Richmond and all points South The
train will be2composed5 Of Pullman, sleep
ers, day coaches and dining cars of the
latest improved designs.
With this new service one can leave
Washington at 1896 A. NJ, Richmond at
about 2:4o p. NJ. reaching Jacksonville
the following morning at 9 o'clock. Atlail-
ia at GAO A. NJ, New Orleans at $50
p. Il. Memphis .ats7:l0 Z. ~ - hatta-
@noosas at &c "A. NJ. and to all other
points in the South and Southwest SINH
lar quick service is offered
LAUNCHING o. THE VIRGINIA
AZ Tris. shipyard. $50 81. :.
Norcmbrr 12tn-spccial i:ates from
Points Named Bc!aNv
me i,esapeaketand Ohio Railway VIII
.au n,,ean. tickets to Rich,rond sfrcn. sta
tia,, : shetween Newport News and Rich
:, md Breno and iaicnratEd t;;.,:rs,s-3
Vie and Richmond. on o.ssr,1 'si.
,,.l,ssa will be .oo1 s;;lig and re-
,,,r,,i :, . on November 18th anls:.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09

there will, it is certain. be half a dozen
or more individual exhibits from tnis clts'
and with the work to be donesoy the
Chamber Committee it is pronapie that
this number will he great increased creased
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09

Boys all wear W. Douglas STRONG MADE 50 90 shoes;
Youths sl75 Calf, kangaroo Kid and Lewis Patent
Leather. Best in the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-09

Douglas lasts that st the foot
them will bun1ons,
and perfectly natural S5le
Evening star., 1901-06-14
Prof. VIM. Oates Pupils.

A large audience assembled at Confeder-
west, last night in attendance upon the
annual concert Of the pupils of Prof. Will
lam j. Oates. The program was lengthy
one. and it was necessary to dispense
with all encores except thosc allowed for
the vocal numbers. Each number was
greeted enthusiastically. Those who as
sisted were Miss Teresa Buehler, soprano,
who sang Bartletts Love Rhapsody" with
cello obhgato by Prof. Oates, receiving an
leys Sweetheart" and Mr.. William Kem-
ball, tenor, who sang Schubert's "Sere-
nade, and for an encore Star of the
North Miss Jennie Glennan, organist of
st. Matthews Church, made an efficient
accompanist. Those who contributed num-
bers were the Misses Irene NJ. Kennedy and
Grace M. Walters, piano duet; Miss Helen
Seavers, piano solo; Master McGruder Nc
Donald, violin solo; Master Ernest c. Lee
piano solo; Misses Katherine E. Hartung
and Nellie Fl. Presnell, piano duet; Misses
Mary L. and Emma L. Hunter piano duet:
Miss Mildred J. Tegeler piano solo; Master
William r. Duncan, violin solo, Miss Lii
liam l.. Nash, piano; Misses Edith and
Nellie II. Presnell, piano duet: Master Will
lam III. Pral1e, piano solo; Master Edward
NJ Webster. violin solo: Misses Essie, Jen-
ME and Beetha Livingston, piano trio; Miss
Bessie L. Tegeler, piano solo, Misses Ethel
Kelly and Edna 6. Miller, piano duet Miss
Nellie c. Lee, piano solo; Miss Ida ]. Link
solo; Misses May l.. Cunning and Lillian
L. Nash piano duet. Prof. Oates played
Raff's La Polka de la Refine as a piano
solo.
Evening star., 1901-06-14
Anacostfs ana Vicinity.

Some uneasiness was caused among citi-
Gems Of lower Monroe street. Anacostia, at
noon yesterday by the report that case of
smallpox had been discovered in the neigh
borhood: A physician communicated with
the health Office, and an investigation was
at once ordered. The disease was decided
to be not smallpox.
he local police have been notified of the
theft Of a valuable horse Monday night
from near Marlboro. Prince Georges coun-
ty. Nd. The animal was stolen from J. w.
Hardesty. according to the report, by a
age.
A horse attached to an oil wagon. which
is stated to have been In charge of a driver
named Faar. ran away at Twining City
yesterday. the vehicle coming into collision
with lamp post, breaking it of.
Residents and property owners interested
are preparing a strong protest to the Dis
trict Commissioners against the granting
OF license to place of amusement for
coiored people, which it is proposed to
open at point near Bowen avenue Hills
Things, that the place has two such resorts
already. 1t is said the opening of the new
place Is being opposed by some colored
citizens also.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the German
Orphan Asylum met last evening at the in
stitution on Good Hope road, Anacostia.
Mrs. Bodusch presiding, and Mrs p. Wal
tner OF AnacoStia was elected to the vice
presidency. 1t was decided that the chill
dren of the asylum shall be permitted to
accompany the Sunday school Of a Wash
lngton church on an excursion down the
river next month, and that each child shall
De presented with a sum of spending
money for the occasion.
Evening star., 1901-06-14
PRACTICAL METHODS.
Meeting Held to Raise Funds fo1
Storm Sufferers,

Meeting Held to Raise Funds for
Storm Sufferers.
Representative ]. NJ. Moody presided over
a meeting at the National Hotel, last night,
called for the purpose Of giving aid to the
flood sufferers in Mitchell county, N. c.,
who were rendered almost destitute by the
great storm Of May 20. Fifty dollars was
subscribed to the relief fund and the fol-
lowing committee was appointed to solicit
contributions: James Cassidy, Post Office
Department.; J. c. L. Gudgen, Treasury
Department.; Peter NJ Wilson. disbursing
clerk, Senate; S. E. Buchanan, city hall;
Albert S. Brown, census; A. NJ Brown,
government printing office: Wm H. Foule,
jr., War Department; D. H. Graves pen.
sion office; A. c. Shaw, Interior Depart
ment; w. w. Law, Agricultural Depart
ment, the officers being j. M. Moody presi-
dent, Albert S. Brown, secretary. and p.
X. buchanan, treasurer
The committee has about decided to have
game Of base ball, upon date to be Sc
lected, the proceeds to be added to the re-
lief fund. The census office team will at
that time compete for the honors of the
diamond with some other team not yet de-
termined upon.
The Evening Star will receive cash con-
trtbutions to the relief fund and transmit II
to the proper committee.
Another meeting will be held at the Ma
tional Hotel next Monday night.
Evening star., 1901-06-14
Euterpe Club Musicale.

The Euterpe Club GncorporatedD held it's
closing musicale for the season at the
Washington Club last night. The program
presented by the musical director, Angelo
c. Fronani, was an attractive one and was
greatly enjoyed by those present. 1t in
cluded piano duet overture to "Wm
Tell" by Anna Marshall and Mr.. Fronani;
soprano solo. Miss Sliney; piano solo, Marie
Howe; tenor solo, Chas. Stuart Alden;
piano solo. Mr.. Fronani; baritone solos,
James Duffy; piano solos, Miss Marshall
and tenor solos. Howard O. Cook Messrs.
Duffy. Cook and Alden responded to en-
phatic encores. Mr.. d. L. Selke the presi-
dent of the club, made announcement that
the club closed its season with a surplus
In the treasury; that its list of active and
passive membership was rapidly growing.
and that 1t hoped TO commence it's next
season In october with renewed interest
Its meetings will be held In the Washfne-
ton club rooms next season.
Evening star., 1901-06-14

Royal Glue Sticks Anything. Druggists loo
Evening star., 1901-06-14
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Marshall Hall at
10 am, 2:30 and $50 pm Indian Head,
6:3o pm.
Steamer Estelle Randall for Glymont and
intermediate points at 9:30 am
Steamer Washington for Fortress Monroe
and Norfolk at $50 pm.
Steamer Manchester for Mt. Vernon at lO
am. and 2:30 pm.
Randall line from Sth street wharf at Z
am, for Colonial Beach, Nomini and river
landings.
Trains from 13h street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington every forty-five min
utes; Mt. Vernon hourly. 10 Am. to B pm.
Trains leave B. and O. depot for CHATEAU
qua Beach at 9:10 m. and 4:3O pm.
Cars leave AQueduct bridge for Arlington
and Fort Myer every half hour; Falls
Church hourly. Sec schedule.
Evening star., 1901-06-14
Georgetown University Alumni,

The Society Of The Alumni Of George
town University will hold its twenty first
annual reunion next Wednesday evening,
the 10th instant, in CASTOR Memorial Hall,
At the annual banquet, which will follow
the commencement exercises Thursday,
Thos. Walsh, Ph.D. of the class Of '92, will
deliver the alumni poem, and other dis
tinguished speakers will address the So
ciety. 1t has been due to the efforts Of
the alumni society that CASTOR Hall has
been completed and furnished The inter-
est of the members has never tagged and
the society Is always thinking of some
thing for the benefit of the university. It
has created alumni free scholarships in
each department., and efforts are being
made to increase their number
Evening star., 1901-06-14
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
appointment of Committees Yesterday
-WOmen's Work Discussed.

a.
-WOmen's Work Discussed
The Washington Baptist Association as
sembled for it's third session yesterday at
the Third Baptist Church, 9Th and Q streets
northwest, at II am, Rev. 1. Toliver mod
orator, in the chair, and Rev ]. T. Clark
secretary. Rev. James H. Lee read a paper
entitled ministerial Education and the
committee on education was appointed, con-
sisting of Rev. James l.. Plnn and Prof
JAS r. l.. Diggs. This was followed by
addresses by Rev. Walter-H. Brooks, D D.
Rev. VIM. ]. Howard. Rev. ]. T. Clark, DR..
Isaac L. Thomas and Rev. 1. Toliver. The
appointment of several committees was
next announced, as follows: Credentials
Rev. Jesse A. Taylor, Rev. Jas. Washing
ton, Jno. Terrell, j. D. Jones and N. T..
Moore. On city mission-Revs. James H.
Lee, Robert Johnson, VIM. H. Howard,
Jno H. Robinson and Elizabeth Humphrey
On Christian education-Prof. James r. l..
Diggs, Revs. James l.. Pinn J. /. Loveing,
j. A. Taylor, DID, A. Valentine and Ida
Henry. On moderater's annual address
Rev. Robert Johnson, MD, Chas. N.
Pryor and L. D. Best. On Christian tenn
perance-Rev. Geo. w. M. Lucas, Chas.
Crusenbery, Frank Washington, Carter
Taylor and Rev. j. D. Herben.
AT the afternoon session a women's meet
ing was held, under the leadership of Mrs
]. T. Clark, who made an address on mis-
sionary work. which was followed by a
paper by Mrs. Elizabeth Stokes, the sub
ject of which was rs the Church Alive
Without the Sunday School?" and paper
by Miss Ida Henry, on Duty of Women
to the Church
Rev. Walter H. Brooks, DID, responded
for the women of the Home Missionary So
ciCty. A paper was read by Mrs. Gertrude
Thompson, subject, "Sympathetic Giving"
Rev. /. Toliver preached missionary ser
mon, taking as his theme THE Working
Woman in the Church.
The association will adjourn sine die this
evening
Evening star., 1901-06-14
Rad LITTLE BOYS.
One Sent to Reform school, Anothe,
to Junior RenuhIfc

One Sent to Reform School, Another
to Junior Republic.
John Frizzeil, John Fideil and Thomas
Ftdell, three small boys from Georgetown,
were tried in the Police Court today before
Judge Scott on the charge Of entering the
store of Herbert r. Smith, blind man, on
the Conduit road and stealing a number
of coins, valued at between four and five
dollars Officer Preston stated that the
boys belonged to a crowd that has COM
mitted several robberies, and the court
sent Frizzell to the reform school and
Ihomas Fidell to the Junior republic. At
the earnest solicitation Of the bows father
Judge Scott permitted John Fiden to re-
turn to his home