davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
trect.

slss Ro.nohild. No. sol west Marshall
S. Mrs. N. R. Smith, No. 2e West Cary
q ss Re. 4. F. seldom, No. ssos East Grace
+ Street -. -
Mrs.. smith, No. 500 East Leigh Street.
Rev. 3. a. sulies. No. 4os North Sew
MI Mrs. Sergeant 40. GOO West Marshall
e Ms. NJ. L. Savage. No. SOC North Sew
Mrs. J. Q. Sale. No. 72 East Clay
Mrs. c. Spindle, No. $40 West Marshall
= MRS. Bland Smith, No. sol East Grace
r. j. Smith, No. 2o7 North Twenty-third
Mrs. J. Z. sheppard. No. West Clay
Mrs. f. J. snead. No. Il East Marshall
Mrs. L. ]. Thurs;on, No al2 North
Fifth Street.
MIS-. George TAYLOR. No. sl5 East Mar
shall Street.
Street.
Twenty-nin1h Street.
Mrs. e. w. Warfield, No. 2ol East
Mrs. Williams, No. JOS Floyd Avenue.
Mrs. Ada. S. Word, No. 500 South Third
street
Il Williams No. clS North
Twenty-eighth Street.
Mrs. L. a. White, No 1926 East Broad
Mrs. Mrs. p. F. Wood, No. COS North Eighth
s1 Mrs. NJ. Williams, No. SIS West Clay
Street. 20, ,-.,,
Mrs. e. F. webster. No, 1905 West Cary
street.
Avenue.
Mrs Wilkinson, No. sl2 Batnprldse
Street. ,.,, 49,,
), NJ Walden, No. 24o5 Park Avenue.
Mrs. NJ. Watts, No. zo4 North Twelfth
Street.
Mrs. G. B. Wallace. No. 1o4 North tirst
Street
stuart A. Wells, No. Park Street :.
Mrs. H NJ Walthal, No. "a East Main
< Street.
Mrs ". l.. White, NO. 40 11ast ain
lin Street.
Mrs. Williams, No. 100 Washington
Street.
Mrs. ]. S. whaley, No. 4oS IL West
Marshall Street
Mrs. N. w. Williams, No. III Nicholson
Street. ,
womans Christian Association, NO. 'u'
East Franklin Street.
THE HOTELS.
In addition TO the above, the IolloWlhs
hotels will be ready to take care OF their
quota of guests:
Alhambra Hotel, No. 10l North Eighth
Street and 500 East Franklin Street
Commercial Hotel. no. 9l2 East MAIN
Street and 81 Bank Street.
Hotel Zimmerman. No. 7o5 East Broad
Strest.
Lexington, No. ll19 East Main Street.
Murphys. Nos sol-lS East Broad
Street
Murphy's Stag Hotel, Nos. i114-ll1G East
& Main Street.
8. New Fordfs. No. 11o1 East Broad Street.
Pen-Mar, Nos. 27-29 North Seventeenth
Street.
ST. Claire No 300 North Ninth Street
Union House, No. 1ci East Cary Street.
Fr.y's (colorcd). No. 2l@ Mayo Street.
The Refor1ners' Hotel tcoloredl, No. 800
North Sixth Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
FAUQulER AND L0UDOUN.
Nominate George I. Ford For Senate and w
II. Lewis F!oater Delegate.

lii1ESBURG, VA, Oct. 5.-The Demo-
cratic joint convention of delegates from
no1aoun ana taulllier counties met at
Middleburg to-day and organized nv the
election OF Dr.. ]. H Cochran. of nam
qnier as chairman, and G. w. Rice. of
Loudoun, and ". n Kennedy. of Eau
quier, as secretaries. George II. Ford. of
Lordoun, was placed in nomination for
the State Senate by ]. NJ Kilgore, and
W. Fl. Lewis, OF Falquier, was nominated
by ]. A c. Keith a toater delegate to
the House.
Both men Were unanimously endorsed
and declared the nominees of the conven-
etion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
There Are Ways

or soliciting favor without making a
blunt request therefor.
BY which q feeling of distrtst can be
shown without being offensive
OF squelching an alleged funny nao
without wasting words.
To make known your preference for q
girl without saving foolish things
OF returning thanks without INDUCING
in gush.
10 show you dislike the familiarity o
the fresh young man.
OF speaking torcihly without an I'M
due raising Of the voice.
To stop the talk of the ehatterine CIR,
without winding her feelings.
To give woman Il word OF isindnest
without being patronizing.
letting him know it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06

In accordance with the notices the
meeting was held in the Chamber OF Com
merce assembly room and vas largely
attended.
Great enthusiasm was manifested. Of
ftcers were elected and Il Board ofNLh-
rectors was chosen, representing every
class OF business in the city. The officers
held over to this year. but some changes
are apparent i'll the board. The original
board embraced the following leading
citizens of Richmond and Manchester:
A. L. Adamson, j. D. Patton. 2. ~ S.
Brine, John Stewart Bryan. c. Oh. Co
wardin, w. S. Copeland. A. ]. Daffron.
II. ID. Eichelberger, Fl. C. Epps, 0. II.
Funsten Marx Gunst, 0. a. Hawkins.
John S. HARDWOOD, J. L, Hill. II. e. Jones.
+. s.. Hume, II. Lee Lorraine, y. J. Mar
cuse. Robert LeEsy, Jr., Alexander Fl.
Meyer, L. 0. Miller. Morgan r. Mills.
L. z. Morris. John Murphy. ". c. No
land, A. L. Phillips, John D. Potts. G.;
X. Pollock, c. ". Saunders. E. 2. VaIen-
tine, w j. Wnitehurst. II. L, Wilson.
Iud. B. Wood, Fl. w. Wood G. Watt
TAYLOR. S. w. Travers, III. L. Valentine.
THIS list was added to from time TO
time and some of the old members have
withdrawn. while others have passed
eEvavI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
Goes tn Cinc;n,a.;

Mr.. Jass G. Cherry, for many years as
ssociated with Chas. G.. Jurgens and lat
.terly with ChaS. g. Judgen,s son, has ac-
tcepted apositionswith the Robert Mitchell
Furniture Company, of Cincinnati, Ohio
and will leave Richmond on the 14th IN
slant for his new field Of labor. follow
ed by the good wishes Of his many friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
A lISI.I aid
TO JAMESTOWN
Tobacco Men Take Trip to Historic
Old Place,
BUSINESS SESSION EN- ROUTE.
Animated Discussion Over Make Up OF the
Board OF Directors-Every Branch
OF Trade Repre-
sented

The weavers of the weo. who have been
in session here for the past few days, en-
gagged in the process of forming a ma
tional association, journeyed yesterday
to jamestown. and at least for Il part Of
the day cast business to the winds, or
rather to the waves. There in The shade
of the historic old tower they gathered
and absorbed the sentiments that are
ever called forth by the sight. The Old
Dominion noted for her tobacco. stood
forth revealed TO them in her beginning,
and it was regarded as appropriate that
it should be thus.
The trip was made on the '.Pocahon-
tas,' and a most enjoyable one it was.
There was q iplentitude of good things,
refreshments Being served from the time
the steamer left the wharf early in the
morning until its return late in the eve
ming. a full attendance was present on
the voyage, and every man of them will
carry the occasion in his memory as one
OF the most pleasant in his experience.
Captain B. W. Cunningham was along
and entertained the association in his
own delightful way. Many other guests
of the association We're present and con-
tributed largely to the success of the
trin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
RoARD OF DIRECTORS.

BOARD sOF EDlItESIoltS.
W. Y. Arlington, E L. Bemlss, !.
N. Boyd, p. a. S. Brine j. S Bryan,
p. n. C. Cabell, L. II. Cloves, w. s..
Cutshaw, II. c. Epps, John c. Freeman
Jacob Cans, Mark Gunst, G.. Percy
Halves. O. A. Hawkins, j. l.. bill, w.
NJ. Hit A. Il. HolGerby, Jr.. 3. S.
Hume. II. C. Jones, T. :. Leath. Rob
ert I.eclly, Jr., II. Lee Lorraine, NJ NJ
Mcclure, a. j. Marcuse, l. O. miller,
Morgan r.. Mills, George w. Minter,
r, AIorris, John Murphy. w. {. No
land J. d. Patton, c. c. Pinckney, John
t,arland Pollard John D. Potts, Leland
P.n,.in Augustine Royal, G. Watson
saunders. sam Stern. II. L. Valentine,
Everett Waddy. Berkley Williams e.
L. Winston.
advertisins-A. r. Holderby, Jr., CHAIR
nom II. D. Eichelberger tsue-chalr-
MAN, CLYDE w. Saunders, Thomas g.
i I. cath. John D.. Potts, Leland Rankin
.and w. Y. Arlington.
8 a m,lkements-Joh -. ncSts tchalr-
,,,s NJ, Thomas G. Leath, (sub-chalrman);
lake Wells. George G. Guvernator, Har-
ry Tucker and II. L. Cardoza.
Rooths-Jake Cans. (chairman); Hen
~. -. re valentine, Sub chairman); Lee
I lorraine, Claiborne Epps and Thomas
Christian
Designs and Structures-W. C.&Noland,
{chairmanl. Robert Lecky. r.. (snb-.
5chairnaanl; F. Sitterdng. Writ Chester
man and Newton Ancarrow.
Decorations-L. Q. Miller, (cnaIrman) !;
Leon Dett clhach. Leroy Cohen. Sidney
sycles and DR.. Charles Siegel
s5.-leet rieal Exhihit and DiSnl ay-C Colonel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
CARNIVAL SMALL TALK.
Interesting Items OF Interest TO Visitors and
Home Folks

Mr. j. IA Hill, of the Information Com
mittee, still has his Headquarters at NO.
ll1l East Main Street.
The Burt au will remain there where
pa ges Wil ba on hand To show strangers
10 places OF entertainment and accomalo-
.dation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
CARNIVAL ASSOCIATION.
List OF Officers. Directors and Active
Committeeman.

President. Alex. IL Meyer; Vice-Presi-
dent, John S. IIarwood Treasurer, o.
h. runsten; Secretary. IL D. Eichelbers-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
O'Clock A. M. daily during the entire

O'Clock A. M. daily during the entire
week.
This order does not effect Superintend-
ent Thompson, the official electrician of
the Association, whose automobile will be
in active operation. The patrol wagon
and the city ambulance will, Of course,
have right of way whenever their ser
vices are required.
The chairman of the Privilege Commit
tee, Mr.. Mills, can sell three private
boxes and a few reserved seats on Mon
day. october 18th, before II A. NJ. at head
quarters, Third and Broad Streets.
All of the parades, day and night pass
right in front of these seats.
The little girls who visit the Carnival
should not fail to visit the Virginia Home
for Incurables' Booth, on Broad, between
Fifth and Sixth Streets.
Their hearts will be made glad and
their little eyes will brighten at the APP
pearance of the Princess Maude.
She is. attired in a rose-colored gown,
trimmed with Niechlin lace and a panne
velvet hat and boots to match. She VIII
gladly welcome all.
wild Minnie" the famous Australian
Bush Girl. VIII reach here this
morning and will be on exhibition at
>
one of the pets of the ladies. She is Just
three feet, nine inches high and has BEEN
the death of three sailors, whom she
killed when she was first captured.
The Dog and Poultry Show will be one
of the most complete ever gotten togeth-
cr. The large booth at Third and Broad
Street. will be filed with all kinds of
pet stock. The judges have been select
ed from long list OF eminent fancies and
are as follows:
Mr. Abe stevens of Wellesley, Mass.
Judge of poultry and pet stock, and three
classes of dogs.
Mr.. VIM. Kaylor. of Baltimore judge
OF pigeons and three classes of dogs.
Mr. VIM. Fl Gray, of San Diago: Cali
fornia. judge of Belgian Hares and three
classes Of dogs.
Richmond College and Randolph-Macoa
will contest for honors on the sridiron on
count for the championship OF
the Eastern Division of the State, in
tercollegiate Athletic Association. The
Carnival Association will furnish band.
which will lead the parade to the Broad
Street Park where it Will discourse nlu-
sic at intervals during the game. Enthu
siasm runs high at both colleges. Both
teams are determined, and will make
fierce effort for victory. The game will
be called al g. 80 p. N.
Richmond College will have the follow
ing lineup:
! Hu6gens, center; Bragg. right guard:
| Thr2ves. left guard: S. Kerfoot right
tackle: Rowe, left tackle; Gillian right
end: Dickinson. left end. r Kerfo0t.
Quarter back: l,ankf0rd (Captainl right
! half-hacll: Frazer. left half-bacE. Broad
dus. full back: Morgan. substitute; Gar
row. substitute: Collier, substitute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
Horse Sz,ozu TFeeh-D isp7ay of Paris Modes.

With the Horse Show and lIari Gras the feature OF
week the fashion leaders will be prominent the gar
rnens season. Their attire detail
touched with that style aud grace that marks all Kauf
nanns apparel IF the elite clothed by also
capable and ready to become your costume PROVIDERS The
best made and in the greatest variety, maxim that
apply stock, while price readily contend that
section
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
t.ssied His Face.
1snesln, Dispatch TO The r!mes.o

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. October s.
Henry +. Cobb. engineer on the E.mcn,
p Angel. plying between here and Eos
ron met with a peculiar and perhaps IL
tar accident tonight. The vessel was
d-orrine anchor when the tar IN the
-,,t-,f,tass. revolving. struck Cobb and
,,,agI1e,i MS head against the forecastle.
s,..rfrte-sr4. the lower part CT his face al
70 ,teces, nd inaictfRs other injuries
IA, viii be sent TO Norfolk 10 n hospisa
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06

The chairman of the Privilege Commit
tee, Mr. Mills, can sell three private
boxes and a few reserved seats on Mon
day, October 18th, before II A. NJ. at head
quarters. Third and Broad Streets.
All of the parades, day and night pass
right in front of these seats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06

Superintendent w H. Thompson. who
has charge OF The electrical effects ana
:. 80 ,,sf.f3lents, suggests that any one NAV
Mace a balloon IN The bunch TO be re-
lifeased from the tower. He thinks lit
would be a nice way for friends to send
messages 70 .acii 0 ttls1F ana Tor merchants
a, send out little samples.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06

Mrs. Henry T. Christian has returned
to thfhty, after spending Some time il
Harry tnburg. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06

wild Minnie" the famous Australian
Bush Girl. VIII reach here this
morning and will be on exhibition at
Second and Broad Streets. She will prove
one of the pets of the ladies. She is Just
three feet, nine inches high and has BEEN
the death Of three sailors, whom she
killed when she was first captured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06

..The Dolls Hospital" has been COM
fnr IN visiting dren to the Carnival
Mr Valentine desires = state that this
- . ,,solutely free to every little girl who
Hrs.selass workmen viii give their entire
fine and no one will be expected to nay
one cent for the rpairs of a doll. Many
d.ring I'VE Carnival hut for years to come.
EVERY little girl will be welcome to the
Dolls. Hospital Be sure and see the cots
md sick dolls.
Major Howard has issued orders di-
recting that all vehicles. except street
ears ha kept OF Broad Street aftes IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06

the statutes of Virginia as to the notices
of this melting and the publication there
of, and we do consent TO the transaction
Of such business as may come before
ALEXANDER H. MEYER.
O. H FUNSTEN,
j. l. HILL,
JOHN D. POTTS,
JOHN S. HARDWOOD.
O. 4. HAWKINS,
r-r,x e,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06

The little girls who visit the Carnival
should not fail to visit the Virginia Home
for Incurables Booth. on Broad, between
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06

The Times Will give one years sub
scription to the farmer bringing the best
load of garden truck or marketing and
presenting .cimself and load at the Car
nival Booth the third day of the Carnival;
and one years subscription to the per-
son from out of town who can send us
written the largest number of Virginia
products; and one years subscription to
the farmer who presents himself at the
Carnival Booth with the largest pair OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-23

Foreigners IN Japan are compiaining
about the bathing regulations made By
the Japanese authorities A writer in
the Kobi Herald is especially hard on
Japanese prudery. He says ITO show
how little these deceney regulations
are understood by those responsible
for their enforcement, and also as a
bright and shining example OF un-
swerving devotion to duty. the case
Of the suma policeman deserves to
be put on record He was seen the
other day disporting himself in the
briny, decorously clad in a suit OF for.
eig1 paiamas Where he obtained
tnem is something to wonder about:
perchance they we're a legacy Of treas
ure troye. or he might have ordered
them from his tailor, but anyhow be
had them on. and thought they we're a
bathing suit Now what followed Is
very instructive. and has the merit
Of being absolutely true. No sooner
had the spectators managed 70 control
their mirth az the sight Of the police
man In paiamas than he moved them
70 fresh commissions BY graveiy walk
ing ashore, divesting himself Of his
paiamas on the beach. wringing them
out, and drying himself with them.
Having completed his toilet. he took
his pajamas on his arm and stroiled
away, naked as Adam. but clothed 10
a compliment consciousness Of recti-
tnde. and armed with the knowledge
that he had carried out the decency
laws as he understood them. and had
set bright and shining example to
those who had the privilege Of witness
ing bis performance. - Shanghai
tChina) Mercury.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-23

A bird which from both an ornithol-
ogieal and popular point Of view is
probably the most interesting Of The
feathered kind which finds a congenial
summer home IN the vicinity Of Baltl-
more IS the cowbird AS the name
implies. the birds are the associates
of COWS. or. iii fact, cattle of any kind.
When this Is said the entire list of
their friends is complete. for the birds
seem to De shunnee as q selpont BY
others oi their kind This Is not
strange when the fact is known that.
although The eowbirds are by no means
birds Of prey. they indirectly slay
more foathered songsters tfan many Of
the larger and carnivorous members
Of the family. In appearance the birds
are unassuming little creatures Of SOM
Der hue. about the size Of a bluehird
and WITH a aint. dry voice which
could not possibly sing It's owner
either into the good gracss OF man or
beast. In the springtime they come
to the fields OF Maryland from their
winter haunts in the south. In fiocks
Of six or eight they roam restlessly
about among the pastures. following
the cattle. catching the illes and other
insects that make life miserable for
the dumb beasts. They are fearless OF
their animal friends. When mating
time comes the birds develop their
staying proolivities In a peculiar man
ner. Possibly they have no intention
Of killing the young Of other birds
The end is accomplished just the same
They build no nest. but the females
shift the duties Of motherhood By lay
ing their eggs in the nests Of other
and usually smaller birds. forcing them
to incubate and rear the offspring. A
popularity Of the eggs OF the cow
birds Is that they hatch from one to
two days earlier than those Of the
other birds. and as the young cowbirds
By this start are given time to gain
strength before the rightful occupants
Of the nest are ready for food the re-
suit Is that they are crowded TO death
by the foster child At no time dur
ing the growth of the changeling do
its real parents come to aid In pro-
viding food to satisfy IFS voracious
appetite. The strangest part Of the
whole procedure is that the birds
which are thus imposed upon 40 MT
rebel. Usually only one egg Is laid IN
a nest. and to deposit their usual clutch
or four eggs the eowbirds travel from
nest To nest. To every c0wbird egg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-23
AuLn scorIA.s soNos.

Wallace Bruce Of Brooklyn was the
winner Of the Kinnear wreath and award
for poetry, open to all members Of Sc0t-
tish societies throughout the United
States and Canada Following Is Mr..
Bruee's production.
Air-"The Flowers Of Edinburg-
When spring-tide comes vi sunny smile,
And streamlets wake in every glen.
When levers linger at the stle,
And a. the WarId Is young again
I think Of meadows far away
Where goWans bloom and memories
thFeng.
The spring-tide glints in Scottish song.
When summer spreads the vale wi now-
ers
and westiin winds blow saft and
sweet;
When iinnets sing IN hawthorn bowers
And golden hours are a too fleet;
I hear each leaf ana rustling blade
Respond to Faptures deep and strong
The Barley Riggs shall never fade
The summer blooms In Scottish song
When autumn paints the purple hills
And skyiark notes salute the morn
When ever slope Wy glory thrills
To heather bells Of freedom borns
I walk the fields where patriots died
To sweep away a tyrant's wrong
Yon thistle-doWn floats FAR and wide
The autumn glows in Scottish song.
When winter chides the bickerin burn.
And branches bend vi icy sleet;
When c0tters frae their toll RETURN
An roun' the sngle neebors meet
! see the social spirit free.
Let Scotiands' sons preserve II long
A hrither,s prayer frae Ger the sea-
The winter lives IN Scottish song.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-23


grees and many an observing mousse
wife has noticed that meats, vegetables.
etc. cook soft much more rapidly on
a crisp winter day. with the barometer
st 30.6 seconds, than on a dull. muggy
July day. with only 295 seconds bar
ometer. In Chicago water IN an open
vessel never boils at 21z degrees Fab
renheit. because the city Is 500 feet
above the level Of the ocean and Its
highest barometer actually never goes
above 29.9 seconds. The weather bu-
reau publishes 30.6 seconds. etc. data.
but this is because all barometer read
ings are reduced to ocean level other
wise the actual readings OF New York
normal, 299 seconds, Pixies Peak
f16.3 seconds). Denver GA seconds).
Minnedosa t25 seconds). and Chicago
(29.2 secondsJ could never be com
pared. The highest actual reading in
Chicago may be 299 seconds. CORE
spending to a boiling point Of 21l.9
degrees Fahrenheit; the lowest about
2S.7 seconds. or a boiling point Of
208.S degrees Fahrenh II. Therefore.
string beans. which are easily done IN
New York in one hour. take two to
two and one-half hours in Chicago.
because the cooking does not depend
on the bubbling. but on the tempera-
ture. In a boiler with ninety pounds
pressure water does not boil" or hub
ble--i e.. make surplus steam-for the
bubbles are steam balloons surround
ed By a thin capillary shell Of water.
until 800 degrees Fahrenheit are
reached. Water boils IN Denver at
201 degrees, at Pixies Peak at lS4 de-
grees. at Lincoln. Neb.. at 206 degrees.
at Chicago at 2105 degrees. at the nor
NAL barometer Of 80 seconds reduced
to sea level. or the actual average bar
ometer tension Of these places. Den
yer needs already closed pots with
serewed-on lids to boil peas and beans
II the teacher therefore again asks the
cooking pupils. when does water boil7
she had better accept the answer.
when 1t bubbles" for all scientists
take this view But II she wants TO
know at what temperature does water
boil her pupils can only say: Wait
TIN have looked up the barometer
readings OF our weather report and I
can then figure with only a few logar-
ithms in half an hour the exact tenn
perature at which IL boils to-day" In
general they can say Water boils in
Chicago, as everywhere, when it bub-
bies." A thermometer will then show
between 209 degrees and 2f2 degrees
raLtvhneit. but never quite reach 2i2
degrees In Chicago generally It will
be about 21l degrees Fahrenheit Chi.
cago Tribune.