davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
e3D REGIMENT REVIEW AND DRILL

Colonel Barnes of the sd Regiment mas deci'eH
to assemble the regiment for outdoor drii al
Prospect Park on Saturday afternoon. For tilS
purpose the members viii report at the arrnory d.
D. m There will be drills by company III close
and extended order, drill by battalion and resF
mental drill. The first review of the season at INC
armory will be held on the evening of saturday
October 26. Brigader-General Robert Shaw Ohsel'-
Third Brigade OF Albany. having accepted me
honor of taking the review. y new departure mas
been taken in the regiment by the establishments
of an officers lyceum. the attendance at which y
compulsory. Sessions Will be held every MONDAY
night The hrst meeting will be held tomorrow
night, the subject being review OF WasHer
Security and Information. and BeachS ManuA
of Field Engineering Each commissioned ohcer
must also write a paper on some military supJeS,
of not less than fifteen hundred words. and submit
the same to the secretary of the lyceurl oy jan
uary 1 next. Company I will hold a dance Anu
euchre at the armory October 80 Stereoptico"
views of the labor riots In Aicany last sprnx
showing movements Of the regiment while on QUIZ
will be shown at the armory next Tuesday nish-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

the ninth year will be welcome assurance Of the
manded By this most conscientious director.
The sixteenth season in New-York will include H
negie Hall. on Thursday evenings. November I. De
and Saturday afternoons November 8. December
"A. January Is, February p and March r. the
season ticket Holders Of last season Win be allowed
to retain the same seats by making the usual ap
Carnegie Hall This rule of renewal win apply to
both series of For shess Miss naV e a
Mead violinist Harold Bauer. Josef Hofmann,
Ioncellist Gerardy. with others to be announsed need
Miss Olive Mead is publ b of r Franz ss sa
has already established her reputation by appear
will also appear during the present in Bos
ton and Philadelphia Her charming personality
and modesty add very materially to the attractive
ness of her unquestioned talent.
The venth-Kronold String Quartet will take part
in Mr.. Alexander Lambert's first concert, which
Will be given October H.
The Castle Square Opera Company will produce
"Cavalleria Rusticana' and 81 Pagliacci" on Mon
day, Thursday and Saturday evenings and Wednes-
day afternoon this week at the Broadway Theatre.
and Faust at the remaining representations.
The casts will be follows: "Cavaileria'-San-
tuzza. Adelaide Norwood Lola. Marion Ivel; Tu-
ridda. Joseph F. Sheehan; Alto. William Pruette;
Lucia Ethel Houston Du Ere; "Pagliacci Media,
Josephine Ludwig Canio, Frank Pagano; Sylvio.
Homer Lind: Beppo. George Tennery; Faust =
Marguerite. Gertrude Rennyson; Sleoei MARION
Ivel Martha. Ethel Houston Du Ere; Faust, Heei-
Maid Roberts; Mephisto. Herman Devries; Valen-
tine, Winfried Con-; Wagner. j. F. CooInbs
Miss Jessie Shay has been. engaf ed ny MI Dan1ei
Frohman to accompany Jan Kubelik on his Ameri-
can tour The first concert will take place in Car
negie Hall December 2
The directors of the Musical Art Society OF New
York have decided to organize an auxiliary cnoir
in order to nroduce more effectively the larger
polyphonic choral works. Applicants for member
ship in this choir must have good voices, read
readily at sight and be trained and artistic sing
ers. They will receive first consideration IN hlhs
vacancies in the original choir of the society for
further particulars address. by letter. Mr.. FRANK
Damrosch No 1s1 West Seventy-ifth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
TO KEEP THE FACE CLEAR.

How may be beautiful? What is the true
secret of youth? Mime. Caroline Americas lead
ing face specialist, answers. Use my Ne Plus
Ultra Beautiher and Fleshfood and your happi-
ness will be complete" Her potions freckles
tan and liver spots TO disappear at Nine
Carolne's Ne Plus Ultra Face Tonic, her Retiring
Cream and her fine Almond Soap make the flesh
Arm and eradicate all skin defects Her entire
facial treatment win be sent anywhere for ST. Her
preparation, tho Royal Windsor Hair Restorer
reiIvenates the hair. Nine. Carolines parors
at No. % SiXth-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
rwrvTy-sEcoyD REGIMENT NEWS.

EN- bers Of the 22d Regiment interested In ath-
&c games will hold meeting at the ar1nory to-
o~rov night to perfect arrangements for holding
mes q the armory Monday evening, Novem-
e. - Company ID, Captain Bell. viii have an
entertainment at Healy's, a resort near the ar
lory on Monday evening October q. Company
Captain Lilliendahl. will arrange theatre party
a the near future. In Company * the following
ac.nbers have performed 100 per cent OF duty for
the year ended September 80 and VIII be presented
with medals next Thursday: Captain Wilbur +.
Barber First Lieutenant Walter f. Harding. Sec
ond Lieutenant Charles Merritt jr-. Quartermaster
Sergeant Joseph A. Siegel. Corporal Milton g..
Lewis Corporal r Kronenberger and Privstes
Charles r. Denison, Frederick G. Harding Frank
d Hail. John r. Hairless. Harry s. Neuman and
Lawrence C. Shire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
NEWS OF THE TWELFTH REGIMENT

Lieutenant Rhinelanicr Waldo, L. s. A. for
mer member of the 18th Regiment has presented
Company c with handsome silver cup. TO be
competed for in rife shooting. The drill
has begun with a recruit class Of forty men, and
the Instructor is Sergeant Fenneli OF the nom
commissioned stan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
Gus Hill. V. III. Jurishiam. G. Cherry ana W.

Common. - ~,S u.a
Chester Inr-Harry Phillips. p. Cavsnash NJ
r. Ether Rlle Deaves. Frauklyn Ritchie, w. ::
Whitman d. Shea, G.. Stinson Mr. and Mrs !.
Marston Mrs Il Lester 9. Mansfield Ihaies
Harkns MIR. and Mrs, John o,Hara Wa-s"
CbaIin I p Meller L. r. Root. William o briens.
Miss O'Rrlen Miss Hunter. Miss Brooks. Joseph
Wilkes Charles Pitts. c. Barker and MISS Ma'
Kuehnle's-G. w. Stake. S. j. Mayhsw, r.
Wiegand T. L. Burr, ]; w. Gwinn J. MicheI y
~ fJeIin ir j. D. Klein, NJ. II. Flack. e. W,
WillspauSh H S. Faulhauer. F. p Roman ana
w. Meade. =, ror-
Strand~F A Collins. Mr.. and Mrs e B. Ien-
bard Mrs T.. Provost and Mrs. W. Chichester:
Mnrris-WiIIiann Holerau, Z. Quinn. ID. Prise'
r. Merrill John Drew. Joseph Mitchell and W.
Normandie-G p Pennock c.. W. Moore. u
f. A Freidenrich. Miss l.. FreIdenrich and > Z.
I.ineaWeayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

Mr.. Grau has added Nine. Camille Seygard. the
wife of Emil Fischer. to his Metropolitan forces.
She is expected TO sing Manon, Eva, Venus ana
Juliet, and will go the Western tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

E. H Sothern announces the fifth and hnal week
Of Richard Lovelace" at the Garden Theatre. Mr..
Sothern has engaged twenty-five actors and
many auxiliaries for Justin Huntly McCarthys
play, ''If / Were King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

A NEW EDITION OF LA SONNAMBULA"-
SIGNOR CARPI A NEW-YORKER-
wAGNER'S OvERSHOES AND BAY
REUTH-SAINT-SAEN ON MO-
ZART-LOCAL NOTES AND
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

G. Schirmer's Collection of Operas has been aug
mented by the publication of Bellinis La Son.
nambula" with English version by Natalia
Macfarren and an Introductory essay the opera
by II. Z. krehbiel The essay discusses the his
tory of the opera abroad well in New-York.
and gives the casts of the first performances in
this city in English and Italian The former took
place at the Park Theatre November 49, 1885
the latter at Palmo'S Opera House (afterWard Bur-
tons Theatre) on May II, 1874. Mr. and Mrs. Wood
distinguished English singers, We're in the Park
Theatre performance. and Nine. Borghese in the
Italian. The essay attempts study of the genesis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

Mr.. Carl Armbruster Will give series OF lectures
on Wagner this In various parts or the
country beginning in boston on the 18th inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

Mrs. Fannie Bloomfield Zeissler will give two
pianoforte recItals In Mendessohn Hail on tne
afternoons of November IS and 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

American Exposition. Buffalo. on Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday OF this week. sH6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

This is the last week of the run Of 'Forodora"
the Casino before its transfer TO the New-York
Theatre. During the at the New-York Theatre
the same scale of prices will prevail as now at the
Casino and smoking will be dispensed with. IL
IS the intention Of the management to present
"Florodora' at the New-York on an elaborate
scale The chorus will be doubled In numbers,
the orchestra greatly augmented and the scenic
effects added TO. The principals in the cast Will
remain the same The composer Leslie Stuart. who
arrived on the Majestic Thursday, will conduct
the orchestra the opening night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

A correspondent of THE Chicago Tribune" has
this story tell about how pair or goioshes
saved Ravreuth for the Wagner festivals:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

Miss Maud Powell continues to bring credit to her
native land abroad. She played three times at the
Casino concerts in Spa in August. and then in
Scheveningen, where she spent the first week of
September before returning to London. The Jour
nal des Etrangers said of her: Miss Maud Pow
ell is of the most remarkable violinists We have
ever had here and l speak from lively memory.
She possesses besides a mechanism. a power
expression that is full of life and warmth and
decided individuality. She throws her whole soul
into her Interpretations Her bowling reminded
the critic OF the New COurant of Rotterdam Of
WieniawslSi She played Saint-Saens's b minor
concerto at Scheveningen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

Miss Jessie Shay has been engaf ed ny Mr.. Daniel
Frohman to accompany Jan Kubelik on his Ameri-
can tour The first concert will take place in Car
negie Hall on December 3
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-04
Pamplin Paragraphs.
PAMPLIN. VA, Sept. 3

PAMPLIN, VA, Sept. 80.
Mrs. l.. o. Booker and daughter, Of
Lynchburg, who have been visiting
relatives here, returned this evening.
Miss Lizzie Shorter and sister left for
Blackstone where they will attend
school. The days will seem longer this
winter to some of the Darlington
Heights boys
Mr. J. d. Terry, who ION the State
scholarship at the Medical College Of
Virginia, left tonight for Richmond,
Mrs. l. lie and daughter, of Lexing
ton, Va, passed through here one day
last week en- route to Hampden-Sid-
ney to spend the winter.
Mr.. John Morton has gone to attend
the Peobody Normal at Nashville. We
will miss Johns familiar voice on our
streets.
Mr.. J. w. Harwood had the misfor-
tune to have barn Of good tobacco
burned this morning.
Messrs. Morton Elan d Bro, of OAR
lingt0n Heights neighborhood, lost a
barn of good tobacco on the 23rd last,
Mrs. T. NJ. Booker, Of this place, will
leave this evening for Meherrin on a
visit to her sister, Mrs. w II. Ewing.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-04
Tobacco Board Meeting.

There was a called meeting Of the
Farmville Tobacco Board, held at the
Randolph Warehouse last Monday
morning, after the adjournment Of
which the regular annual session Of
the Board convened
President w. p. Gillian presided,
with nearly the full membership pre-
sent. He stated the object Of the called
meeting to he the election of three del
egates TO the Tobacco Mems Conven-
ton, which met yesterday in Rich
mond. The following were unani-
mously chosen: Messrs. Il. :. Paulett,
w. Z. Gillian and j. w. Otley.
Messrs. II. f.. Barrow and G. b
Cunningham were elected members OF
the Tobacco Board The special meet.
ing at this juncture adjourned aud the
annual session convened. The election
Of officers was taken up with the result
that all the present ones were re-elect-
ed for the ensuing year. They were as
follows:
President, w. p. Gillian; Vice-Pres-
ident, +. l.. Morris; Secretary Treasu
rer, f. NJ. Bugg; Time Keeper, A. w.
Drumeller; Arbitrators, w. II. Hub
bard, 5. w. Paulett and g. a. Dunlop:
Bonded Inspector, r. w. Garrett.
Weigh Masters for the several ware
houses were: Randolph, j. A. Scott;
FarmviIle, j. A. Armistead; Star, G..
II. Morris; Planters, J. ID. Watkins.
Each Of the weighmasters was empow-
cred TO appoint his own assistant.
The importance of creating the Office
Of Scales Inspector was suggested by
several members of the Board, who de-
clared that during the last tobacco sea-
son their losses from impaired scales
were considerable, and that the ap-
pointment of a careful inspector Of
scales both at the warehouses and the
factories, was essential to the best in
terests of buyer and seller Of tobacco.
Captain A. w. Drumeller was Sc
lect d for the important duty.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-04
The Farmville Guard.

The Guards monthly business meet
ing Tuesday night was not largely at
tended but those present were enthu-
siastic in their expressions of determi-
nation to make the company what 1t
once was and should be tOday-the
banner company Of the State. A num-
Der of good suggestions were offered,
among which were two adopted that
will probably create more interest and
loyalty in the company's ranks.
One of these suggestions was that
the company maintain the usual mill
tary discipline by its rigid enforce
ment, and a committee consisting of
the three commissioned officers was
appointed to notify every member of
this determination by circular.
The other adopted suggestion was
that $40 i'm gold be paid the member
bringing into tue company the greatest
number of recruits within the next
ninety days, the member not to re-
ceive the award unless he has secured
at least three additions to the company
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-04
Hampden-Sidney HeraldingS.
HAMPDEN.SIDNEY, Va, !
Sert. 80. 1901. (

HAMPDEN.SIDNEY, VA,
SEPT. 30, 1901.
The HERALD is a most welcome Wis
itor to many of our homes on the
"Hin." We note with pleasure that
"the work Of preparation for the Fair
goes on smoothly and we'll" One
thing is certain, if the attendance is
disappointing that fact cannot be
chargeable 20 neglect 10y your esteemed
paper.
During the past week we had from
your town Mrs. f. b. Humphreys and
Dr. John Hamlet.
Miss Robbie Blair Berkeley spent
Tuesday afternoon here.
Miss Emma Venable opened her
school on the Both inst, with twenty
five pupils.
Miss Mary Wolverton will leave this
week for her school in Bedford City.
Mrs. Lyle, Of Rockbrldge, with her
daughter and son, will make their
home on the Hill during the winter
Sunday evening services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr. Lee, Of the Episco-
pal church. He sails in January on a
mission To China.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-04

PROSPECT, VA, Oct. ,, 1901.
Prospect high school opened Mon
day under favorable auspices, with Mr.
T. w. Crawley as principal, and Miss
Berta Brightwell as p imary instructor.
Miss Bessie Carter left Monday for
Farmville, where she will attend the
Normal school.
Mrs. p. b. Glenn and son, are visit
ing Mr.. II. A. Glenn.
Miss Shirley Brightwell returned
home Sunday after pleasant visit to
friends in Lynchburg.
The farm Of the late Mr. Addison
Brightwell was sold To day to Mr. ii.
A. Glenn, who, we understand, pur-
chased it for a Virginia boy who is
now in the West carving for himself
fame and fortune.
Lizzie Carroll, the infant daughter Of
Mr.. J. A Carroll is quite i'll with men,
nights.
Mrs Il. l.. Hubbard, who has been
very sick for some weeks, is slowly inn
proving.
Misses Matte Chick and Leah
Wilkerson are attending the State Nor
NAL at Farmville.
Mr.. Edgar II. Brightwell, formerly
Of this place has accepted a position as
private secretary to General Manager
Maher, of the 5. A. l.. His headquar-
tiers will now be at Portsmouth.
Miss Margie Crawley has returned
home after spending several days at
Meherrin.
Mr.. f. B. Glenn paid our town a
flying visit last evening.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-04
Lnnenbnrg Letter.

LUNENBURG G. H., Oct LIST. 1901.
The Democratic County Convention
OF Lunenburg met yesterday at this
place and directed primary to be
held Saturday, the 18th day Of October,
at all Of the voting precincts in the
county for the purpose of nominating
a candidate to represent Lunenburg in
the House of Delegates, and at the
same time elect members Of the county
committee. There were only two can
didatos announced for the Legislature,
Mr.. r. A OVERLY and Mr.. ID. II. Love.
Rev. Mr.. Clark, of Meherrin, COM
menced protracted meeting at Mount
Carmel Baptist church in this neigh
borhood on last Sunday He is a good,
earnest preacher and well qualified to
do "a great deal Of good.
Rev. Mr.. Clements is at this time
holding a meeting at Rehobeth Metho-
dist church, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Page,
Of Amelia. Mr.. Clements has been on
the West Lunenburg Circuit for seye-
raj years, aud has labored faithfully for
the upbuilding of the church.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-04
Price and His BlOOdhOundS

The Richmand News says the blood
hounds at the State penitentary farm
had a great run on Tuesday morning,
and succeeded in catching fleeing con-
Wet.
"Old Man. Thomas w. Price has
charge of the great convict chasers,
and has five bloodhound pups that
were given their initial trial OH the es-
capped prisoner.
Price was convicted Of murder in the
first degree in Prince Edward and sem
fenced to he hanged on July ., 1899, for
the killing of Hall Garter. Governor
Tyler committed his sentence to life
Imprisonment, and the old man was
seut to the State farm.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-04
@SSgSse4sEEA
ThrOck TinklingS.

AiAhVNNf 49, ~ ~ 'NNN'
The multiplicity of free schools will
open today. From Hampden Sidney
To Abilene there are six public schools
within the distance of ten miles. If
our children are not educ tied il will
not be the fault Of the school board.
The Beulah congregation and sur
rounding country were very much dis
appointed yesterday on account Of in
clement weather.
Mrs. f. ). Rucker has returned from
her valley visit.
Miss Pattie Womack has gone to
Richmond.
Mr.. j. 4. Clark will move back to his
home near Danville another year.
We are glad to learn that Mr.. Rich
ard A. Carter will get well and be at
home soon.
Dr. w. NJ. Holiday is taking great
interest in our public roads. ! think
he is setting good example.
Two small boys were bitten by mad
dog at Beulah church yesterday. The
first was the son of Mr. Washington
Chappell. His face was terribly lace
rated. The other was the son Of Mr..
Crawley. His skin was not broken,
bit his hat was torn in several pieces.
The dog was pursued 10y several young
men and killed
In n llnnnLaLAA nL,A-n.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-04
ElOped TO North Carolina.

Last Tuesday night Mr.. Charles Dow
dy and Miss Annie Baldwin, the pref
ty sixteen year-old daughter, of Mrs.
Caleb Baldwin. passed through Farm
vile in a buggy enroute to Green Bay,
where they expected to board a South
ern train for point in North Carolina,
to be married.
The couple reached Farmville from
their home i'm Prince Edward, about
10 o'clock and were accompanied in
the same vehicle by brother-in-law
of Mr. Dowdy.
After scurrying around town short
time looking up the Southern railways
schedule of trains, the trio started for
their twenty-mile midnight journey
across the country.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-04
Renovated Randolph.

Me-srs. Waldrop x Co. who have
had years of experience in the hotel
business. have taken charge of the
Randolph House. They are now ready
to entertain guests, but will be busy
for some time to come in making them
selves more ready. Even now the
whole place has been frightened up
and wears a more cheerful face.
The dining room, with small tables,
attractive ware and clean linen has
about it an engaging air. The bed
rooms are supplied with new iron beds
and mattresses, and the floors will be
covered with druggets.
The reception room Is already cOsey
and when the reading room in rear
has been furnished, a long-felt want Of
travelling men will have been met.
The back yard will in time be convert
ed into flower garden, and we would
suggest fountain in the centre
MIR. Waldrop assured HERALD
representative that the Randolph shall
be scrupulously clean, that the food
shall be well selected and properly
cooked, that the servants shall be eX-
perts, and that Farmville shall have
lirst-class hotel. To all Of which we
say, from a full heart, amen and amen.
He added, however: 81 cannot sue
coed alone. must have the good will
and practical sympathy of the entire
community, and will do the rest"
The HERALD feels justified in pledging
that much, and now for united efforts
and daily victories.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-04
Sends Regrets.

An invitation was sent TO President
Roosevelt to be present with us at our
coming Fair. He sent prompt and
courteous reply expressing regrets that
prior engagements would preclude his
coming.
This is, perhaps, the first invitation
from the South to the new President,
and ne could not have been more con-
siderate in acknowledgment Of the com.
pliment if it had gone to him from
Greater New York.
We will be in time next time, aud he
will be with us.
There is nothing small about Farm
vile.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-04

Of this town. Mr.. Moore has just ac-
cepted call to the pastorate Of the
Baptist church.
Mrs. G. III. Green aud son, Of Wake
field, spent several days Of last
week with Mrs w. 4. Bradshaw.
Miss Lima Grlggs left for Martins
vile Monday, after pleasant visit To
Mrs. G.. Smithson. Miss Lizzie May
Smithson also left that day, after visit
Of several weeks. She goes to Rice to
take charge of the school at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Morton left
Monday for Farmvlle. They expect
to be away several weeks.
The Misses Harvey have returned
home after protracted stay in Amelia
and other counties.
We have in our town negro girl,
lately employed as a servant, who is
sixteen years of age, has never been
to Crewe but once, though living only
four miles from here, and has never
seen train Of cars. She is quite in
telligent, and expresses a desire to see
the sights of our town.
Mr.. Lewis Smithson is here on
visit to his parents.