davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
KEEN COLLEGE MEN.
The Food Of Harvard Brain w ork crs
ami Athletes

:
Memorial Hall, at Hazard, where some
twelve hundred of the men eat is par
ticularly interesting. The dining-room is
an enormous gothic haIl finished. in old
English oak with wide, stained glass win
dows or the sides. The walls are hung
with portraits of illustrious graduates
and benefactors OF past generations
The students have geen food to eat and
plenty of it. The hall is run on a CO.
operative plan so that is costs something
less than four dollars a week for board.
To this place three times a day come men.
whose lives for the time being are given
to serious intellectual. work. and to ac-
coupl.sh this, they are keen enough to
realize that proper food is absolutely nee
essary.
One is particularly struck by the yell
low packages of Grape-Nuts standing en-.
nearly every table, which the men5 rl;r-:
chase at grocery stores and bring in for.
their personal use. They quickly il-i.iSt,lt
by practical demonstration that ram
work exhausts the phosphates 'tnd that
nature demands that this loss be ma lie ! p.
and made up from food. q:
EGrape-Nuts is ready. to be used WIN
out cooking. it is a scientific food W.i,'sh
nourishes and builds up the brain, arr l. IS
particularly suited to the needs OF STU
dents.
The VARSITY athletes also eat it to keep
their digestive organs in perfect Toi III ne
order so that they can stand &c = az
strain OF both body and eai. .vsoi i .1zttn
Important contests shall Go ne IS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
JOSEF HOFFMAN, COMING.
This Celebrated Pianist Also Has Marked
Inventive Genius.

Few are pianists who give any of their
tine to an occupation other than the con-
ti1lual study OF repertoire and constant
practice on their Instruments Josef Hot
mann startled the music world some fit
teen years ago with his marvellous play
ing. and was then considered wonder
child, and, ten years later. more than
fulfilled the promises Of his childhood
Hofnann is now twenty-five years OF age.
tWlfen he first went on concert. tours ne
was so small that he was unable to reach
the pedals of the piano, so heinvented an
attachment to be placed upon the pedals,
which he could regulate to the height
needed At the age of fourteen he IN
vented a dummy keyboard. to use when
travelling, so that his fingers would not
become stiff More recently he invented
a motor bicycle, which proved 50 very
successful that several of his wealthy
New York friends desired to put it on the
market 1t was on this machine that
Hofmann came near breaking MS neck.
while riding through Central PARK, four
years ago Then came the automoplle
fad, and Holman went to work on sew
era IDEAS az hac own. During last spring.
when he was in this country he sho"eo
his models to his friends. and they or
ganiZed corporation to introduce the
Hofmann automobile. On his return 70
America this month, he brings With MIN
his models and the manufacturing OF the
motors will begin INN ed lately. q ofmann
appears here December 18th. The su q
scriptionS list at w. D. loses & CO. 8. coll
stains quite mum her Of names already.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

ly paying for it, is not only unusual, but
refreshing. The staid business man. with
his nat cooked merrily over one eye. try
inG to bamboozle a stall-keeper out of L
brace OF quail worth forty cents in eN-
change for coin of the realm valued at
twenty-five cents, is not elevati,g but in
tereStinG.
And that pallid-faced woman there. that
slave of the needle. with a wzened, COW
etouS-eyed tot clinging to her shabby
skirt, her eyes worn and weary as she
glances hurriedly over the various stalls
and greedily fondleS the few small coins
she holds in her hands. She moves along.
ever on the alert Tor the cheapest. The
tot, eyes big with wonder and dumb adj
miration announces: Mama, me wants
a nappIe," TO which comes the pItltuI
response: Not tonight, dearest Some
other tine" aid the tot, accustomed
always to disappointment. grows listless
eyed and takes - like the stole he is.
until some new wonder meets his gaze.
Then the riotously exuberant, represent
Ell in the person of a large man who has
fondleu too long the small emo of a bot
tie, moves along with the crowd, swear
ing cheerfully. He buys eight pounds of
tripe for which he has no use, swats
negro across the back with it to make
him give space to a woman, makes Il
friend for life OFF, small boy by giving
him five cents worth of peanuts, tells;
tina meat stall man TO wrap up some beef
steak for an aged woman whose meagre
purse hasn't dreamed of heefsteak with
in the memory of man. and finally is dTiy-
en- off the place by. a policeman.
ALL THERE.
They are all there. There is a grim hu-
NOR, an infinite pathos in which the
greed, the weakness and the strength OF
bcasted Christianity is shown at it's best
and worst Bargaining for food is not
play: with. thousands Of those who pat
ronize the Old Market it is serious 4 Sc
robustness which means pennies. and pen
mics are to be llaSgled over when precious
life. as is too frequently the stake. is
al issue There is a busting. rustling.
hustilng. Il tanning. examining. ramMinS
crowd which keeps everyone moving. per-
force. Behind it all lies that unromantic
but em1nentlE timely question of food
From the entrance on Main Street the
crowd Is Immense. Cne can't imagine
the vast nuri9er of thing to eat there are
in the world until he has started at this
entrance and walked through two blocks
to the end. There is cab5age to the left
of you. turnips to the right of you and
fish in front of you. and roar and thun-
der of the multitude which is ear-fiiiiEss-
Scri,n.;So Of conversation picked up on q
trim through would read something like
3 this:
Please will You be good enough to
Look at them fish. Not me- Bill--I,d
prefer a small piece of--.Td leave ms
happy home for you -Certainly. I
won't paw YOU twelve cents for---'rhe
hottest cid sausages that ever came over
until last Thursday when she bought
e bias waist--and then mixed IL with
TWO eggs. stirred well-Now. look a
here, boss, amt notin but er--frying
chicken? Certainly nam. right here
You'll find him at the far end o.
Ta- ra-ra boom de-aye was certainly pop
zuIar, but I think-I.d like some OF
those turnips please ff--Those things
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

are not fit to eat. tIuless---Chittlin's
mixed wild gravy: Yassir. OATS what 4
want. and, vas. sir. I'd lack some o
dem--Frccosee with cheese sprinkied
over is-most rodacously high for er
niger dat don't make hut-one chick
eia delivered every Thursday. Yes man.
And so on and infinitum
THE PUSH.
On down the narrow passaSeway be-
tween the stalls the crowd struggles
against itself: it laughs. it talks. 1t
shouts. it swears. aud. more's tie pity. It
weeps Everyone carries more bundles
than he ought 20: and through it all there
occasionally breaks the figure of the
good wife. with an ahiect and frightened
husband in tow. marching onward TO
what she seeks. And the good wife.
when She wants anything particularly.
usually gets it or some enc knows why
Finally through the first building one
has scrambled in triumph. landing in
east Franklin where there Is a per-
ceptible decrease in the food supply 70
be inhaled Franklin Street of the mar
ket seems to hove Been struck by snow
storm of turn IS. y multitude OF carts
are ranged along the curb edges. and
every cart is piled to the skies with tur-
nips II Richmond eats that many tur-
nips a week. Richmond is brave city.
Then one long breath and plunge into
the second building of the market Here
the outbreak comes again. although
fercer. more strident. and the jam is
greater than ever. Above IL all comes
the faint strains of Jess Because Sne
Made Dem Goo-Goo Eyes" from the far
end. and after a struggle one lands with
III n few feet of the singer He IS !.
negro. with more than multitude OF
other negroes standing about In coea-
mouthed admiration of bis vocal charms
Incidentally. the singer is advertising the
merits of somebody's fniment. wnscn IS
guaranteed to cure anything from Il sore
tooth TO leg OF pork: The seller re1Ts
q harvest.
COUNTY FAIE END.
At this point begins the County fdir
end Of the market There is II structure
wherein innocent man may slam a rev
hasebails at doll babies for AMI III coz
sideration of the sum Of hVe cents: L"
may purchase thirteen rings for one due
and try 10 win walking suck. ttt ne
vond it all there lies the real "s'H'cr @.
the market place This is a iaau who
can pronounce eucapiiin.neoSs .'i't ios
sneeZe.
count that eucapiiirnintosa. wEate..sr
thar may mean. is the best soa3 II the
world 1t grows IL. large hanks our in
,,sx,co and Indian Territory anil ~hsn
vot, want Il bath all you've sot 10 DO IS
70 get spade and dig up YOUR soap In
cidentally. he gives quiet Tip TO his
hearers that the stuff is what the iat.st.fts
1,sed 70 keep clean. He openly .cnrreti
nan who laughed when he said Ii. and
sold forty-three cakes of his soto right
quick.
The market is great place. Comedies
and tragedies are there. and inus:lscr at.t
tears. and swearing and batnoooziin:S
..r-ba c-npe- study af mankind is mau-
when he's buying bacon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

edy, STARTS Catarrh blets, rs the most
successful and by far the safest remedy
for catarrh yet produced.
One well-known catarrh specialist. as
soon as he had made a thorough test 81
sthsi prepa ration discarded inhalers, wash
esFand sprays and now de Ponds entirely
upon Stuart's Catarrh Tablets in treat
ing catarrh, whether i'll the head throat
of stomach.
DR.. Risslell says. Sin patients who had
lost the sense of smell entirely and even
where the hearing has begun to be ar
fected from catarrh, have had fine re
Es,,lts after only a few weeks use of
Stuart.s Catarrh Tablets. / can only az
Main their action on the theory that the
cleansing and antfseptic properties of the
tablets destroy the catarrhal germs whar
avar found. because I have found the tah-
lots equally valuable in atarrh of III,
throat and stomach as in nasal ca ta1rh :,
DR. Estabrook says, "Stuart's Catarrh
r,ab,ats are especially useful in nasal ca
st,,.-h and catarrh of the throat. clea
The membranes of mucous and speeflilI
overcoming the hawking, coughing and
expectorating "
Any$ sufferer from catarrh will find
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets will give fm,nez
date relief, and being in tablet form and
pleasant to the taste, are convenient and
always ready for use. as they can be car.
ried IN the pocket and used at any time,
& as they contain no poisonous drugs. but.
only. the cleansing antiseptic properties of.
Eucalyptus bark, Guaiacol, blood root and
SHydrastin. .5
All druggists Sell the tablets at so cents
for complete treatment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Morning SESSION.


The convention was called to order by
President Goode at 10 o'clock. Prayer
was offered by Dr. McIlwaine.
Sixty-five members answered to the roll
call, and the journal of FrlGay,s pro-
\ ceedings was read and approved
Leaves of absence were granted to sew
eral members.
Memorials and petitions We're presented
for and against the Quarles-Barbour llq-
uor license resolution.
Memorials were also presented against
appropriation Of public funds to sectarian
institutions.
The president announced the following
special committe to take into cons 6era-
ton the question of meeting CT TIE Leg
sslature: Messrs. Boaz, I\eezsH, -,seIs and
Thorn The president, as X oaiclo chair
man of the committees. announced that
it would meet at ] ociC.k lie also
stated that Mr.. R. Walton Moore the
patron of the resolution, asked to be
excused from serving on the committee.
On motion of DR.. Barnes, the conven-
ton went into Committee of the Whole
to consider the report of the Committee
on County Government. Hon. George y
Wise presiding. Chairman Barnes then
offered an amendment i'll behalf of the
committee providing that a treasurer
should not be a deputy alter MS iirst
term. and that his deputy should not DE
eligible for treasurer after the second
term.
Mr.. Willis-.Is that not making the
Office of deputy a constitutional one?
Mr. nornton-.The committee cons1d-
cred that question this morning and con-
clu6ed it would not.
Judge Robertson said the committee mao
practically abandoned their report and
he moved TO strike out all of that por-
ton relating to the inelig. bility of treas.
,,rers or deputies for successive terms.
Judge Portlock said. that in order that
Judge Robertson's motion coulG be con-
sidered, he withdrew the motion made Ivy
him yesterday, and which was pending
at the adjournment. the vote by Which
1t was adopted having been reconsider
ed.
NOT a NEW. REPORT.
Mr, Eggleston contended that tie
amendment presented by Chairman
Barnes was not a new report Of tie oem-
mittee, but was an amendment, ofe1eo
by individual members OF that commit
tee If Judge Robertson's position vas
correct, then the action taken by the
committee yesterday would all be up
set. reopened and repealed.
The chair ruled that Judge Roberts or's
melton was rot IN order unless 1t includ-s
ed the whole section.
Judge Robertson then moved that the
whole section De recensidered. he chair
ruled that this was in order.
Mr. r. Waltcn Moon said. 10 set out
Of the parliamentary tansie. &c ;.sfed
unanimous consent that all motions
be Confined TO the question of treasurer.
me chair ruled that it had made
mistake in announcing that = motion y
reconsider, the acton taken on the whole
section was in orGer. He said the mo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
lie is
Grateful

Richmond. Va. July I. 1901.
The Powhatan Medicine Co.
Sirs,-Gratitude for the relief afforded
me by the use of your Primo Pile prepa
ration causes me to write and thank you
for having prepared and put before the
public {, salye that not onlv relieved. but
i helievespermanently cured me OF an as-.
sravated case of Piles. anu I lcantii0lS be-.
lieye Il Will cure any one who tries Ii.
Respectfully
6. n GORDON Supt..
The Whitiock Branch. The American
Cigar Co.
Prize 2Se. For Sale BY All Druggists
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Knows NoDistinCtion
Rich and Poor Alike Suffer from Ca
tarrh insths Climate,

All observant physicians have noticed
the enormous increase in catarrhal dis
eases in recent years, and the most ibc-
raj and enlightened have cheerfully given
their approval tc tbs new internal rem.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
NOT MUCH WORK
WAS DISPOSED Q $ e, OF
County Government Report Again
Discussed.
-- -
/ NO QUORUM IN AFTERNOON.
I 1be Convention 10 Get Down TO Business
Tomorrow = Suffrage Confer
rnces to Be Re-
sume1.
/ NO QUORUM IN AFTERNOON.

While the Constitutional Convention
has been busy for two days, the only mat
tiers discussed have been those relating
10 commissioners OF the revenue ana
county treasurers and boards of super
yisors. The question of commissioners
had already been discussed for three days
prior to the recess. and was disposed OF
F'riay by the adoption of an amendment
of Mr. Eggieston's. RELOCATING the Whole
subject to the Legislature.
After a days debate on the county
treasurer and the question of his eiisi-
bility for second or third time, tha
Committee of the Whole got into an in
extricai,lc parliamentary tangle yesterday.
and got out of it by referring the subject
back TO me County Government Commit
tee. Tl.e consideration of the board OF
supervisors was under way when the re-
cess was taken at noon, and on account
OF the fire no session was held III the
afternoon, or this would probably have
been settled.
WILL GET DOWN TO WORK.
When the convention meets tomorrow
consideration Of. the County Government
report will be resumed, and it is expected
that the report will be completed by We'd
nesday.
On Monday Chairman Cameron will pre-
sent the report on the Executive Depart
ment, and on Tuesday the report OF the
Committee on Education will be laid be-
fore the convention by Chairman Nell
wainc.
These will furnish work for a long time
The main interest now among members
centers on the report which the special
committee, composed of Messrs. Goode,
Ayers Boaz, Keezen and Thorn, Will
sob, ,.era riding the coming session of the
LEGISLATURE The committee held a ses-
sion yesterday, but owing to the absence
of Mr. Thorn, who was not aware of his
appointment, nothing save an informal
executive conference was held. The com
mittec will meet again Monday and en-
deavor to reach conclusion as speedily
as possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
r OOr ~ az
/ O reat :
g Y \ RI

No one would be foolish to kindle the FIRE top
Of pot make it boil the treatment OF catarr IS often
caled tobacco cures various other applications
diligently used but little good accomplished
by the breath Of winter When you attempt to cure
purely local remedies you applying the fire to the
the pot you doctorng symptoms and like thousands of
the entire mucous membrane covering of the body
ton The blood upon the glands and cells prode
much Of which is absorbed the blood and to
e stomach kidneys intestines often seriously
The nose throat and ears are most frequently attack
the mucous lining exposed to the cold damp air which att
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

St. Joseph, Mo-, March -, 1901.
I'll had a bad case OF Catarrh; my nose
was always stopped up and my head
ached continually, and tho odor OF my
breath was nickenins. had most
Of remedies and was treated by several
doctors, but got no relief-my case was
thought to be incurable. 8. s. s. being
recommended to me, / began It's USE ana
a5tsr taxing nine bottles was cured, and
have never been troubled with Catarrh
a;nce. MISS MARY L. STORM.
Sol Francis Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

Colonel Summers Suggested That the
Judiciary Committee would recommend a
term of the Circuit Court in each county
once every two months. 1t would be better
to fix regular meetings of the boards Tor
once in each two months. SO that. they
could alternate with the Circuit Courts,
thus giving public court-day once each
month,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

The convention was called to order by
President Goode at 10 o'clock Prayer
was offered by Dr. McIlwaine.
Sixty-five members answered to the roll
call, and the journal of fridays pro-
\ ceedings was read and approved
Leaves Of absence were granted to sew
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

Judge Portlock then renewed his mo-
ton to strike out that portion OF the re-
port relating to ineligibility of deputies.
He claimed that he withdrew it with the
understanding that Judge Robertson's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

ton by Mr.. Moore was in order.
Senator Keezell and Others refused.
unanimous consent. He contended that
it was useles to march up the hill and
then march down again.
After Mr.. Moore had conference WIN
Mr.. Reezell, he withdrew his objection to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

motion was III order.
Judge Anderson contended hattie first
question was the amendment offered by
Chairman Barnes. Mr.. Turnbull. suggest
ed that if vote was taken on Judge
Portlock's motion it would clear. the way
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
= MISTAKE. HE SAID.

MISTAKE, HE SAID.
He asserted that it was a great mis-
take to suppose that all wisdom would
die with this convention, and contended
that the average Legislature was more
competent to proprly deal with legisla-
tive subjects than delegates to this con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

Binding headaches, neural
disease, and when the inhammatic
and, as the blood becomes more
eaten out, greatly dishguring the
ably offensive. S. S. S. is the sin
i+,1,an INFO the circulation ~eacht
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-08-28

Zoeth Houser, one Of the owners of
the Standard group Of mines at Quarts
burg, completed the purchase Of the
property in that camp owned by Messrs.
Isaac Guker and X. b. Clayton, while in
Canyon City last Saturday. This prop
erty consists Of the Daylight, Fairvisw
and Chipmunk quarts claims and Bird
placer claim and water right, the con.
siderstion beins $1,000. Each Of these
claims have considerable development.
which shows up . large body Of high
grade ore, and situated - they are, the
property Is Of great value TO Mr.. Houssr
and his people.-Blue Mountain Eagle.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-08-28

10 the old Monumental mine, is q fer
tile field for the prospector. There Is
no end Of ledges crossing that section,
all Of which yield colors when panned,
but like all sections there is at least one
drawback. In this instance it is the
claim hog. The whole country IL being
held by one man and . Chinaman, the
man doing no work ut all and the
Chinaman doing only what Is absolute
ly necessary to hold down the job. Inn
agine such an outfit doing assessment
work for some twenty quartz locations.
OF course, the work wouldn't stand le-
gal test, but where 10 the prospector that
Ia looking for lawsuit.
On the southwest slope Of Bald Noun.
tain the Start Brothers and w. X. Haw.
ley are opening up some excellent
claims. One ledge recently sold to the
Uncle Sam Mining company has been
exposed by open cuts for q distance Of
five hundred feet, showing a continuous
ore shoot with an average width Of over
four feet. Others are parallel and of
equally good showing. Buildings are
being erected and preparations made
for winter work.
On the southwestern slope Of the
mountain some new cOmers are opening |
up u ledge over 30 feet wide with good
average values. This ground is near
the lbex and has been run over by hun.
dreds Of prospectors, but the Bonanza
was found by novicss In the district. A
little float was found and followed up;
the others had passed 1t by. A shaft
IL being sunk and later tunnel will be
started, the owners being determined to
thoroughly develope the ledge.
The above notes cover but a small
section Of the great mineral belt sur
Sumpter; the other sections
'how equal activity and an equal mum.
ber Of new locations.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-08-28
B & M Produced Last Year $j3,242,s76.

B & NJ Produced Last Year $j3,A2,s76,
In the Inter Mountains mining de-
partment today appears the annual
statement Of the Boston h Montana
company, submitted by General Man.
ager Frank Klepetko. II IL truly a
wondrous showing, rejecting great cred
1t on the gentlemen in charge and illus.
trating the prodigality Of Dame Nature
In most gratifying way. Most mar
v"lous Of all are the plans for future
work, as specified by Mr.. Klepetko, and
rendered necessary by the growing de-
mands Of the mines. On the Mountain
View there will be placed an engine
capable of hoisting from depth Of $500
feet. The concentrating and smelter
capacity has Of late been doubled, it be-
ing the intention to work 1000 tons
day In the future. Last year the total
receipts Of the company were tl3,2l2,-
576.,A and the total expenses %, ,O49, ,724.-
~. The net income was ts,l6l ,3s3.99,
which went to pay dividends and in
tcrcst on outstanding bonds. The actu-
al amount applicable to dividends was
u ,Ol9, ,7sl.27. The dividends paid dur
ing the year amounted to u, +5O, 900, or
as per share, which was u per share
greater than during the previous year.
The bonded indebtedness IL now $780,.
DO. Altogether the Boston 4 Montana
Is one Of the best managed and most
profitable mining enterprises in the
world butte Inter. Mountain.