davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
$1,4T1,43s IL

On which an annual interest
may be relied on, after July 90 an
l. 1901, amounting 20. ------F '''oo ~
The following securities be-
longing to the fund are OK
doubtful or of no value.
Shares of stock III the LINEN,
burg and Dahsii,s ',a.'.O 5000
Orange and Alexandria Rail,
reads road company sssste[so 22,565 os
s6 penas Of Merchants Bank
OF virginia st's'. ........ 1000 o.
SHARES of stock in the South
ern P ."d no 9 sIi,toaa I'm. I'm 1900
safe of Indiana. Wabash, ana
Erie s ta@E ' @qm no Vsiue, Pc. 2e.5 oo
Richmond and York RiNer
Railroad Company per
cent coupon bonds tot no 1000 q. 4
yaIlle) 1850. .-.... ..,..' 1900
richmond and York River
company 1ert'l'V".. 5.ioo C /
rbe farm in Amherst conn
~ Va. that belonged to the
fnnd has beer sold lof /
81 SIS Bonds asSresatlns
4. TT oil payable IN one Two
ara tbre. years from SepteTii-
hert 1851 were given Tor the
nI,rchase money, after deautt
inr cash payment mere
ne b.an received by the fund
on account of the same
S..,7t G0 on account of princs-
nal and $3.50 on atcouat "a
ne i. s.;l7 be seen BY the state
II ,,snt OF receipts and dis
b,rrsements ON account OF IN
,,ne that there * In the
,at,s,rry- 10 the credit OF tue
f,,nd. in cash. for the mall
fenancc and support o. the . o. O.,
scbooI December H. EsS,. 49,. %
Respectfully submitted. NV
ro,ord Auditor and Secretary Of ths
se sf3IIer Manual Labor School, of Abe,
marie 81
s,at. If virginia. city of Riehmond-to.
WI NJ zee Moore. notary public In ants
81 =. rho city aforesaid, in the state
I 70, 10 certify that John q Dew
Rissinis's s;.o- .,r Nr5-rsirsIe * rffirit FL
s1,, of the Miller Manual LahofSI
ts.,oai nj AIbenarle. whose name Is sssHesAI
% % NE foregoing report has snewiedsc.
49, me statements contained in said REL
va. .,. .r. true. to the best OF his kaewsedSsd
and belief. ~. .,.,
oecs iii'e'' n Notary PuhiIc. N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
LEGAL NoI1cE1Con,inued.

six months to jan
uary /, 100. on 40
shares ($il 600 of
Bank of Kentucky
stock, 4 per cent. f,64o w
January S-Interest for
six months, to jan
uary /, 1900. On
5000 Richmond
city per cent.
registered bonds. so co
July 6-Ditto to July I,
1900, on ditto..... so co
January a-Interest for
six months to jan
uary 1, 1900, on
SIT0 Lynchburg
city . per cent reg
istered bonds -. % 10
July 6-Ditto TO July 1,
1900. on ditto-..- % 10
May 1f-Received OF Josiah Ry
land, Jr.. Second Auditor,
on account of overdraft by
warrant No. 26f.-...... II ~
November 1-Receivsd OF State
Bank of Virginia. interest
on fund deposited, from sale
of Kentucky stock.. &C. %
November Interest for six
months TO November /, 1860.
on 100000 ) per cent.
Blacksburg College bonds. 1,t3o "
Interest on money deposited in
the Planters National Sank
from December 81. 1899, to
December 81, 1900 go 20
December so. 1S99-Balance in
the treasury on account of
the income of the fund -. % So
S7o 76a II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
Sent Free
To Men.
Free Trial Package Of this New Dis
coyery Mailed to Every Man
Sending Name and Address.
Quickly Restores Strength,
and Virnr

Free trial packages Of a most remark
able remedy are being mailed to all who
Will write the State Medical institute
They cured SO many men who had battled
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-08
nomffateY
Origin of EN- Horn"

A western man al a fashionable bal
In New York called for horn ant
then had 10 tell the drink mixer tina
II was whisky he wanted before he go
his order filed.
Curious" commented the western
err chow people in the east can't under
stand plain English Anybody down
In Kentucky knows what a horn Is
and now IL got its name"
How did 1t get Its nameY' inquired
a bystander.
We'll, along about 100 years ago the
first distil!ery ever established In Ten.
nessee wa5 set up In Davidson county.
1t was called the Red Hefer and the
customers who assembled at the still.
especially on Saturday afternoon. TO
drink and gamble got In the habit Of
speaking of dram as n horn Of the
heifer AS Tennessee was the FIRST
state TO be settled west OF the Allie
ghanes the phrase spread all over the
west and southwest. finally being con-
tracted into the single word horn -
New York Times.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-08
Gnrter SuperstIfiona.

A worn garter Is regarded by some
people as quite valuable present, .or
II brings 10 Its new wearer luck. or. al
any rate, is supposed TO DO so.
A bride should always wear a blue
silk garter at her wedding Her garter
Is often given her by a friend who
has taken away its newness by wear.
ing II few times. says Home Notes
The wearing OF the garter does not end
the ritual concerning II. After the
wedding ceremony IL is either cut into
pieces or hidden. When IL is hidden.
the bridesmaids hunt for 1t. and the
finder Is assured OF being happily mar
ried before tie year is out. When II Is
cut. II is divided among the brides
maids TO give TO each good luck and a
devoted husband. Sometimes the bride
bestows her carriers on the first brides
maid. and In Germany each brdesma ia
receives a pair of blue white silk gar
tiers from the bride.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-08
A Fractured Shoulder.

L. n Bakers delivery horse became
frightened Thursday afternoon while in
the southwest part of town and ran
away, throwing the driver, Mr.. II +.
Walton, Mrs Bakers father, ont He
struck on his shoulder and face and sus.
tanned fracture of one of the processes
of the shoulder blade and tore loose sew
eral of the muscles of the shoulder,
besides bruising him considerably about
the face. DR.. n. +. McChnton very
luckily happened to be close at hand and
he took the injured man into his car
riage and conveyed him home where the
fracture was reduced. Mr.. Walton is
about sixty years of age and it has shak.
en- him up considerably.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-08
Editor and Publisher

Senator James McMillen has been pay
ing Michigan visit and in reviewing
the probable work of Congress for the
coming session said, regarding the sugar
controversy 1.-The question of tariff on
Ouban sugar will be one of the things "a
be considered which will be of the great
est interest 70 Michigan, on account of
the great beet sugar industry which has
grown up within the PAST few years. To
take the tariff entirely off Cuban sugar
would probably be TO deal a death blow
TO the beet sugar industry. OF course
the sugar trust would like TO see sugar
put on the free list entirely. With them
il is anything to kill the beet sugar COM
petition that is getting so strong
hardly think that will be done though.
1 would not be surprised IL the tariff on
Cuban sugar were reduced considerably,
"a il is about 100 per cent. now" Sena-
tor Mcmillan looks for practically no
change in national policy as result from
the change in administration. "Presi-
dent Roosevelt is a thorough Republi-
can" said he He will do what Is best
for the party at all times and that was
the Mckinley policy. There will be but
the difference in the personality of the
men The fact that President Roose
welt has the same cabinet about him
which President Mckinley had will go
far to ward making the policy the same"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-08


The st. Louis Globe. Democrat: IAN
overwhelming majority of the Republi-
can party will sW ing in favor OF annexa-
ton Just as soon as they can do this hon
estly-that is, just as soon as hesCuban
people say they want annexation. A
large element Of the Cubaus is working
for annexation now, and this element is
bound to increase rapidly. When any
thing like majority OF the islanders
give any intimation that they want
political union with the United States,
the Republican party will give 1t to
them Cuban annexation, when annex
alton becomes practical question, is an
issue on which the Republican party
will be united -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-08
"Growina Down.

Everybody has noticed that In ex-
IRENE old age people grow rapidly
shorter SO that person formerly OF
average height grows down" into
quite a diminutive man or woman. A
German contemporary points out that
this decrease OF height begins as early
as the age OF 80 years. At 80. we are
told. the human body has reached Its
full height which is retained for a few
years, after which the growing down"
process begins. AT first and for many
years the process Is so slow as TO be
almost imperceptlble. but at the age of
about 60 II begins 10 be noticeable. and
after 10, even though a veteran does
not stoop at all, the fact that he Ia
growing down" becomes apparent to
one and all.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-08
A D.scoverer.

Bobby burst into the house in n state
of high excitement His hands and
clothing were smcared with a liberal
amount Of some sticky substance. and
his face wore glow OF triumphant
satisfaction
81 say mamma. those new people
across the way don't kaow much" he
exclaimed. They've got sign on
their front door that says Wet
Paintr"
And you are covered with II! You
ought TO be ashamed o. yourself" said
his mother severely. "That sign was
PIT up TO warn people to keep away
from it,
"Yes. mamma persisted Bobby,
with the enthusiasm OF richly re-
warded scientific investigator, but II
wasn't paint. and knew 1t. Ii was
h!'-London King
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-08
A HeIucfnnf Candidate.

During a local election In German
town only one man appeared at III,
nomination desk.
Whom do you nominateT inquired
the official.
"Myselfp' was the answer.
DO you accept the Nomination.
"Well. no."
The officer laughed and said
"Then we must try again. Whom do
you nominateT
"Myself"'
"You accept the nomination.
mo"
A subdued "donnerwetterr" escaped
the lips Of the perplexed official. but he
went on:
For thekhird time-whom do you
,nomhfateyV
Myself" same the invariable reply.
do you accept the nomination.
The man rose up. and smile OF
satisfaction spread over his face az he
answered proudly:
Having been three times solicited
10y my fellow citizens TO accept the
nomination. ! can no longer decline TO
accede 10 their wishes" He then re-
tired.-Tit-Bi
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-08

Roosevelt clubs are forming with great
rapldlty in Illinois, the openly avowed
intention being TO bring about the nom
ination Of their namesake for the pres-
dency in 1904. The movement is an
iaterestingone, more especially on ac-
count of its apparently great popularity.
IL il proposed that when Illinois is
organized thoroughly, the movement
shall be carried into other states, and
a national body of Roosevelt clubs
formed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-08

According TO the reports that have
so far been received the results of
Tuesdays election show little change in
the POLITICAL denomination Of the states
involved. Ohio rolled up an astonishly
large majority, but it only goes TO show
that the Republican apathy heralded
was false alarm. Tammany was
completely overthrown in New York
and decency and good government in
the metropolis of the Union have
triumphed over vice and corruption.
From east to west comes the good news
and "a the Detroit Free Press editorily
comments, con the whole the Tuesday
elections were indicative of an increased
Republican strength and confidence.
With conditions unchanged or made
better during the next three years, the
national control may be expected 60 re-
main with the party now holding it,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-08
The Band Concert.

Thursday night the band gave the first
of the series of concerts that will be
given this winter in the opera house
every two weeks. A good sized audi
ence was in attendance and every mum
Der on the program was enthusiastically
encored The piano solo by Miss Whit
ing and the vocal solo by DIR. Drowning
were especially well received and as
sisted in making the program the sue
cess 1t was. The solo work by Mr.. Wag-
ner, both vocal and cornet, was also
vigorously encored. The instrumental
quartets by Messrs. Wagner, Ward, Pull
frey and Elias were pleasing features OF
the program. The two best numbers by
the band were the Cavalry Charge" a
descriptive piece, and the march, belle
Of Ann Arbor," new piece in manu-
script form, written by II. G.. Pulfrey
Taken az a whole the concert was far
better than is given by many Of the high
pric ID travelling companies. An entire.
" new program will be arranged for the
next concert.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-08
CHANGES AND EXCURSIONS VIA GRAND
TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.

CHANGES AND EXCURSIONS VIA GRAND
TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.
General change Of time in eff ct Nov
ember 81. 1901, for particulars apply 10
any agent of the company.
TIL >NKsGIvING DAY. NOV. 2Sth, 1901.
One and one.third fare for the round
trip. between ALI n 'ints. Tickets good
going November 81 h and 28th. limited
{, return to and including November
goth.
INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION
AT CHICAGO AT UNION STOCK YARDS.
Snpl fare for round trip (plus 81 COZ
good goirg Deaembe 2, 3 and All, and
good to return mn IN midnight OF Dec.
ember 3. 1901 Fur particulars soc adver-
tising bills or amply 10 any agent Of
Grand Trunk Railway and connections
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-08

The Philippines are becoming rapidly
Americanized. S)me OF the provinces
have already developed the surplus hab-
1t, and while the amounts are not large,
the fact itself is gratifying. AT Manila
the insular treasurer shows by his Co.
tober report that there are 81 900, 900
available for appropriations.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-08
A Moody Retort.

A religious enthusiast. whose hobby
was anti-Catholicism. went TO the great
evangelist one day and put the direct
question: "Alr. Moody, do you ever in
tend to do any preaching against the
CathollcsT'
"Yes. may some time"
"When will that beT'
after the Professionals are con-
verted."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-08
One way Of Telling

Curley-You see that fellow loafng
over there? lie used to go to the same
college thai ! did. wonder IL he re-
members me?
Burleigh-Ask him for the loan Of S.
Curley-What for2
Burleigh-if he remembers you, you
won't get It.-Judge.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-08

The railroads all over the country are
worked to their utmost capacity and
cars are desirable as tenant houses in
ALMA These are prosperous times, and
wise is the man who lays by few
"sswbucks" preparatory to possible
financial depression or change of ad'
miuIstration in 1914.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-08

President Rooseveits Thanksgiving
proclamation, is highly original ana
interesting document The most strik-
ing sentence is: 1--WE can best prove
our thankfulness 10 the Almighty by the
way in which, on this earth and at this
time, each of us does his duty to his
fellow men"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-08

Politeness Is like an air cushion
there may be nothing In II. but II eases
many a hard jolt.-Chicago News.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-08

Elite r. Il. Photo 90. will remain
two weeks longer in order to give all a
chance to get some of those elegant 81 80
cabinets
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-08

Mind Is that which preceIves. feels.
remembers. acts end ls conscious of
continued existence.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-08
Wanted-An Idea ! y $G :s$ 81 !: :

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth
Write John wEDDEkBURN a co, Patent Attor
eyN wssninston, y q; for their q 50 Dsiss NE
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-08
WEATHER SUMMARY.

he following is the report for oct.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
A Gorgeous Train.

a magnificent train has been built for
the Lancashire Railway Carriage and
Wagon company for the Rhodesian Rail-
way company, specially arranged for the
hrst-class passenger irafllc OF Khodesla,
and TO carry the mails from Cape Town
20 Bulawayo. The train consists OF six
cars, viz. "A combined brake, postal and
baggage van, a dining car and kitchen,
three day and sleeping cars and a buffet,
smoking and library car The total length
of the six cars is 3S feet. Each is mount
ed on four-wheeled bogies OF the most
modern construction, tho framing OF
which is a combination Of Moulmein teak
and steel The main bearing springs are
quadruplicate eltptics and the equalizng
bar springs triple coils. The wheels and
axles are practically OF the standard pat
tern used upon the Cape railroads with
wrought-iron hydraulically forged centres
and steel tires and aNles. The axle boxes
are of the most approved type, and con-
structed for oil lubrication. The main
frames OF the cars are OF steel through
out. and the bodies are constructed OF
Moulmein teak. with balconies, and are
connected 10y flexible vestibules and CEN
trail buffers and coupling arrangement
A feature OF the train Is the dining
car. which has a COmmodiOuS kitchen,
with full-sized range. and adjacent to IL
"A pantry ftted with cupboards and draw
ers for the storing Of the table linen: cut
lery, glass and earthenware. There are
also cellars for wine formed in the floor
OF the car and a meat safe on the ball
cony The dining saloon has tables and
chairs TO accommodate lWtnlN-INuT pas
sengers The three sleeping and day
cars are alike: each contains four double
commandments and one single compart-
ment, all entered by sliding doors from a
corridor which passes along the length
OF the car Each double compartment
has seating accommodation for six pas
sengers. and the single compartments for
three passengers, giving the total of
twenty -sevcm passengers per car. The
backs Of the seats are arranged upon a
new patented system 70 form upper
slccping herths while the seats thom-
selves form the lower bcrths. The space
under the seals -utilizcd Tor slowing
away the bed linen In the daytime. sleep
ing accommodation a. Afforded Tor eight
cen passengers in each ear. and when
used as day car movable tables are avail
able fu addition GO the laNatorlcs there
h a conveniently fitted bathroom In each
car Tho buffet and library car has "A
smoking compartment and 4 card room.
and "a library compartment. in which are
a bookcase, n writing desk and large
lounges and agmchairs. rs.-Transport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
COMMENCEMENT. AT ST. xAvIER'S.
Commencement Exercises Held
at Tho Academy Yesterday.

The forty-ninth annual commencement
OF the ST Xavier Young Ladies acad-
emy was held yesterday afternoon In
Academy hall az the corner of Broad ana
Foster streets.
The programme opened with three
part chorus by the scholars of the school.
A recitation by Miss Il. Moy' entitled
THE Gift OF God" followed, and IL was
given in manner to call forth much
praise. Two young ladies. members OF
the school, then rendered selection on
two pianos from Wagner's Tannhauser In
very pleasing manner. ~
A drama of the time OF Marie Anton
cite entitled "A Heroine of the 18Th Cen
tury," was next given. The role OF Ma
rie Antoinette was taken by MISS MARY
Louise Baggott and that OF marie me
rese by Miss Margaret Mary Lonergah.
Both young ladies' did ample Justice 10 the
After this drama Miss Annie Fay play,
ed Moszkow sfsi's ''Nalse de Concert ana
Leschetizky's lie douN Reve,' both OF
which were well received.
The Festival Hymn of Dudley suck
was then sung by the school. Next toi.
lowed a contralto solo. ABIDE with Me,
by Miss Claire Griller
An overture To Bellini's Romeo and
Juliet was followed by the presentation
of diplomas by Rt Rev. Bishop Harklns'
who made short address to the grad
The vaiedictory was read by Miss Mar
The exercises ended with the chorus,
what Phase Sad and Soft sung oy
the school
The members OF the graduating class lass
are: Margaret Mary Lonergan, Ella
Galligan. Genevieve Eleanor Martin, Cora
Esteila McGinn, May Josephine Garely,
Sadie Conate and Mary Louise Baggott.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
new EMPIRE THEATRE.

A dramatization OF Dumas Camille"
or 'The Fate OF n Coquette' was pre-
sented by Katherine Rober and company
at the Empire Theatre last evening. Miss
Rober played the role OF the heroine
Camille, with her usual ability. this role
being one Of her greatest successes.
Louis Leon Hall played the part or
Armand Duval, the youth who Is In love
with Camille, and shared the honors with
Miss Rober.
James Gordon as Mons. Duval, Ar
mand's father. was very good despite the
fact that the part gave him little op-
portunity To show his abilities.
Hal Clarendon did the role of Count DE
yarville, the rival OF Armand, very ef-
fectively.
Edith Ives. as Prudence, the milliner,
provided what little humor Is 10 be
found I'm the play.
Harold Kennedy and Harry King. as
CASTOR Rieux and Gustave respectively,
did their parts I'm a creditable manner.
Mamie, Camille's maid, was acted well
by Rose Watson. The balance OF the
company acquitted themselves well.
The usual vaudeville program between
the acts was carried out in pleasing
manner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
THE CORSE PAXTON COMPANY.

Popular prices, popular plays and
popular company TO present them, to-
gether with special scenery properties
and effects makes an attraction that the
average play-goer finds hard TO resist.
Such an attraction may be found at the
Providence Opera House In the Corse
Payton company which opens the fourth
week of the summer season at this house
Monday afternoon with production OF
Frank Harvey's powerful domestic drama
"Woman Against Woman"
he play is in five acts, requiring four
special sets OF scenery and the full
strength OF the company I'm its presenta-
ton. change OF bill will be inaugurated
Thursday afternoon when only a Farm
ers Daughter will be presented filling
out the remainder OF the week.
The usual vaudeville bill, one OF the
features of the Payton entertainments
will be given the head-liner for next
week being Annie Lloyd i'm song and imi-
tations The regular summer prices are
still i'm vogue, ten and twenty cents at
the matinees and ten, twenty and thirty
cents evenings. 1he seats are now on
safe for next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
g.

Ten Nightsin Barroom was the attrac-
ton at the Providence Opera House Of
fered by the corse Payton Stock COM
pany There was a good sized audience
TO welcome the old time fayorite great
moral temperance production.
The efforts OF the members OF the COM
pany deserved the warm reception their
work received AS for setting the play
is produced with all possible attention
TO s.age effects. The barroom is fitted
up somewhat moderniy.
All the members OF the company prove
In this rather simple production to those
who have sen them in more intricate pro-
ductions their abilities 10 play many parts
well. W. ID. Corbett plays the part OF
Joe Morgan, the drunkard, In manner
that brings out the fullness OF the lesson
intended TO be conveyed.
R. +. Crolius again gives evidence or
his first ability as comedian In his por-
trayal OF the part OF Samuel Swichel, the
live Yankee of the tavern. George H. Ber-
rell showed the samec are I'm the pres
entation OF the part Of Mr.. Romaine, the
philanthropist that he has I'm all his work
seen here. Edna Earle Lindon played
well the part OF the drunkard's wife. Car
oline Clore made n good impression as the
village maiden. Joseph W. Girard made
an interesting landlord.
The specialties are the same as earlier
I'm the week, but Pauline Fielding is heard
in diffrent songs. Last evening Miss
Fielding. who is a fine singer. won warm
approval from the audience Her choice
of songs is always good. Ten Nights
In a Barroom Is the attraction for tonight
and tomorrow.