davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24

Tattersalls, of New York, but who Tor
some years past mas put in most OF Lfs
time the horse-breeding dlst:ict OF
the counties of Albemarle. Falltiuier ana
Loudoun, in Virginia, is now located at
the old Archer homestead, IN Chester
field county, right near Forest Hill Fark,
where he is handling stable of runners,
jumpers ard saddle horses. Mr.. Easton
is a brother to William Easton. the
famous auctoneer, and one OF the pest
known men in his line in America, ana
himself attained wide prominence in the
same direction as the auctioneer Who dls-
posed of P. Lorillards famous stable
some years ago, when LampliShter
brought $4,000 while with him were sold
twenty-eight other horses. the average
being over $4,000. Old friends and
acquaintance of George Easton will be
glad to hear that he has located here.
and, with the material to be had III this
section. some good horses will be grad
.ated from his stable, at the Archer
farm.
Mr. H. O. Lyme, of Somerset. Orange
county, Va, who recently purchased the
bay stallion Pressure Isle. 2:2J4, from
w. II. Nelson, of this city, is well pleased
with that fine, big son of Norfotk, and
will breed him to some choice mares this
season. In addition to his grand size
Presque Isle is, a weli-manne-aI, hand
some horse and a great roadster. While
he is much faster than his record iEdi-
Gates. having shown Fights in sixteen
seconds. a EOS gait when in training. By
Norfolk the sire of Miss Nalsan. 2:11A,
out of Mambrino, dam of Fanny Cox
go, by Mambrino King sire of the dam
of The Abbot, 2:0Sli. the pig bay stallion
should do mach toward 1mi,rI>ii s the
stock of harness horses IN Orange ct.:.nty
and the contiguous section.
w. X. Mathews, who has been located
at Ravenwood Farm, near the Exposition
Grounds track for over a year past. has
removed his stable of trotters to the
Glenlea Farm and will train over the
half-mile track there this season. He has
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24
Mattinqs and Carpets.

Our new spring line of Mattings are
now on sale. Novelty weaves of every
description: prices the very lowest.
1Oc. per yard for Fancy Mattinss.
o0c. per yard for heavy Fancy Mat
tings.
25c. per yard for extra China Mat
tings.
SOC. per yard for Japanese Damask
Mattings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24

Mczeus, ZIP, by Mckinney, out of Grace
Kaiser, the dam of Coney, 2:eS ii; Miss
Bird 80 II. roam mare, by Jay Btrd,
out of Matte Swope. by Young JIM
Judge Witt brown geidins. by McZeis,
out of Margaret Walker. by Gambretta,
and bay colt ., by McZeus, out of Miss
Bird
The stable also includes the thorough
bred mares Glory Quayle. I, by frandole.
dam Agnes Morancy. by Wanderer, a
winner at the Deep Run Hunt Club races
last fall, and Fuustina, by Eoius, dam
Warlass. by War Dance, winner OF the
Deep Run Hunt Club steeplechase last
spring Faustina was bred in 1903 to Bit
and will probably be gotten III shape
and started again this season
One of the cleverest yearlinSs in Viz
GINA is the chestnut tiily Flora Allerton,
by Allerton 200 II, out of Flora Jeffer-
son, by Elk Nutwood, second dam Flora
Diamond, a sister to the dam of Faultless
2:I9 IL, and Jerome Taylor. I'll Ia, by
Bay Diamond. Flora Diamond IS owned
by Mr.. W. n. Wilmer. the New York
LAWYER and was foaled at Plain Dealing
Farm, Albemarle county where other
well-bred trotters, thorouShhrees and
hackneys are also owned and bred by Air.
Wilmer.
The brown horse Draw Lad, by E.ofus
out of Brown Beauty. has twice been
returned winner during the last three
weeks at New Orleans Draw Lad Was
bred by and foaIed in the Eliersiie Stud.
Charlottesville, Va, the property OF Hen
ry StuiI, the equine artist. New York.
BROAD ROCK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24
PEOPLES interests Likely to BEN the Hands
of Men Who Can Be Trusted.
DANIEL FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
Lame Lion" Of Lynchburg May Preside Over
the Great Gathering Some Distinguished
Men Who May Be Elected Delegates.

IF .be ah,est LAWYERS in the state; y. w.
Saunders. Speaker of the House ana re
Gently elected Circuit Judge, may DC
sent 10 represent his people, All the
probably be members, and the Hoh. a
A Phlegar, who is soon to retire from
the bench, will, it is thought, be sent
from his county.
Governor Tyler's people want him to
serve them. Holmes Conrad or IL
Barton is likely to come from winchester
and Frederick, and ,Eppa Hunton. Jr., IS
naturally the man the people of Tauquier
will look to. while the eloquent r. Wal
ton Moore will be sent from Fairfax.
From I,idewater will come men like
VIM a Jones, ]. ". G. Blackstone, ~
3. westcott C. Harding Walker and f.
T. Emhrey, Jr.
The Norfolk section has statesmen like
A. P. Them. Joseph T. Lawless. ). T.
Parker, r. Z. Boykin, D. Gardiner Ty-
Ter, r. C. Marshall and others who
would hold their own with any who
may be in the body.
When you look to the Southside there
is such talent as VIM. b. Mciiwalne
Alexander Hamilton. Vim. p. McRae, e.
p Buford. Judge VIM. Hodges Mann,
Robert Turnbull, Judge Asa D Watkins
and scores of others Of ability.
Eugene yyithers, II. d. Flood, Carter
Glass and others. who haze been leaders
in the convention movement, will be
here.
Harry St George Tucker and VIM. A.
Anderson would make a great team from
Rockbridge, and Staunton can furnish
some able men in Edward Echois, Judge
Quarles, a. C. Gordon and Others.
In the Southwest there is no end to the
long list of statesmen-men like Rufus
A Ayers, VIM. T. Rhea. Dan and Con-
nally Trigg and scores of others.
If the Republicans should be represent
ed they could have able men in Judge
l.. L. Lewis, Jacob Yost, Judge Wad-
dill. r. r. Thorpe, General James A
Walker James S. Browning, George e.
Bowden, Park Agnew, Carter NJ Lough-
an and many others that might be
named.
It is generally believed that when
the convention meets and is organized it
will divide up into sections-not geo
graphical sections-but. more properly
speaking. comnittees-that is, a COM
mittee will consider the franchise ques-
ton, others the judiciary system. taxa
ton, county and city offices and so on.
That the convention will be body
that will guard the interests Of all the
people, is u fact generally accepted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24

The Constitutional Convention is go
ing to be the absorbing TOPIC in Virginia
,o,i,ics for the next six or eight months.
Jaterest in it will overshadow thar "h issl
vii, he manifested in the contest LOT tie
I,en,ocra,ic nomination for the governor
shin. And. everybody knows the people
,,r.. ,.ery much interested in the questoii
,f who shall be the next Chief masis-
trate of this SsssSe.
Constitutional conventions are Hoe oa-
Zen held more than once during gen
Grafton. The average person has a vague
idea as to what this gathering OF states
men is empowered to do. Some look up
on IT as a llorrid monster that is going
to creep in and take away the hoeFues
and the rights of the people. me truth
is. there are some colored people VINO
have got the idea that their race may
be re-ensiared-
The Constitutional Convention is no.
thing more nor less than a body of gem
tiernen selected by the people to drait
an organic law for theM Ihat is 10 say,
the convention will draft chart det1h-
ing certain rights and powers 10 De eA-
ercised by legislatures, courts, etc II
will announce the fundamental law anu
the Legislature will have 10 be guided by
II in making laws and the courts viii nave
10 observe it in interpreting the laws.
Virginia will no doubt, have her best
men in this convention, as she has al
WAYS done, except in the case Of the
Constitution under which we now live
which was drafted by caIpet-basgers soon
after the war The convention OF 1S29
was composed of many of the most no
ted men and statesmen the country mas
eyer produced James Monroe presided.
Among the members Were James Madl-
son. John Marshall and many others OF
national reputation. A notable figure IN
that gathering was Rev. Alexander
Campbell, the founder of The now great
religious sect known as Disciples or
Christians He preached while here a
sermon at Old Sycamore Church, on
Eleventh Street, which James Madison
said was one Of The ablest discourses he
ever heard.
Virginia is not without statesmen to-
day. In fact she can show up pretty well
with any State of the Union. Most OF her
great men will be in the convention. Ino.
Ny. Daniel viii be there. and If he wants
10 preside over this body the honor will
probabIy be accorded him The Xenera-
bic John Z. Massey. now s. years OF
age the man whom Daniel has said was,
when in his prime. the ahlest stump
speaker in the State, will be a consplc-
uous figure.
The Richmond delegation will probably
be headed by Charles V Meredith. one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24
CLOSE OF THE SOCIAL SEASON
IN GAY NEW YORK SOCIETY
Warfaree and Bitter Feuds Characterize the
Ante-Lenten Days.
GOSSIP OF THE VANDERBILT
King Edward VII. Decides to Be Model for
the Men Of England Other
GLIB Chat.
By DIEDRICH KNICKERBoCKER.
copyright; all rights reserved)

tillon with Mrs. Mills will never forget
Mrs. Mills and her sister, Mrs. Carendlsh
Bentinck, when as The Twins or the
Livingston twins, they went to the palls
and parties Of twenty years ago. 1hefe
was little or no Derceptlble difference
between them. / desired to be equally
attentive to each and, therefore, lett a
certain ballroom. believing had danced
with both. I learned afterwards that
rot being able to tell them apart, had
devoted myself to one and had ignored
the other.
SMITH IN LUCK.
It is amusing to read in the newspapers
Of James Henry Smith. one would sup
pose the much-talked-o bachelor had
just arrived in New York and that Mrs.
Stuyyesant Fish had been his Christopher.
Columbus. All this is arrant nonsense
Smith has been for twenty Years the
same fellow as he is now described to be,
only in those days it vas known to his
friends that he haG large expectations
from an uncle. He was then, as he is now,
d member OF the Union Club and
friend of Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish when she
WAS q less prominent person III the gay
world
II is said Smith has $4,000. 600 of inherit
ed wealth and two millions OF his own
making. It is also said Smiths uncle,
in London. loved gold better than food,
d.iG ne pCiltNec- Ills Ilcl'iicH hsio iiNN
him. Now Smith for twenty years had
the great possessions Of his uncle dang
ling before him and lie was compelled 10
be quiet and avoid exciting this uncle's
suspicious. The long-deaNed demise hay
ing taken place. the long waited-for
wealth having been left behind, Nephew
Smith has decided 10 enjoy the world.
il Smiths uncle could be seen in the
spirit world. he is probably enactins the
pantonine popularity described as kick
ing himself" and surely $40, If he has
learned his nephew proposes to spend
100000 entertaining u few friends in
London during coronation week.
KING EDWARD TO BE a MODEL.
The Seward lyebbs and the Fred Van
derbilts have gone to California in q
private car. Fred has mot been well of
late. and it is hoped the mild air Of the.
Pacific slope will work woaEers. I hone
so. Fred. is good fellow. quiet, kind and
generous.
Lady N---5w writes me from London that
King Edward proposes to be a model for
the men Of England. just rs his august
mother was a pattern Of womanhood.
&c recognizes that the stability of the
{ throne must be based upon yirtuous de-
pertinent. Men with " HON he was Inc
innate as Prince have been politely sn-3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24

Copyrisht-An Rights Reserved}
This season may be well STYLED the sea-
son of fepds. Ora winS-rooms have be-
come the camps of hostile factions and 1
haze found il a tax upon my diplomacy
To avoid becoming enmeshed in the broils
of the Capuiets and Montagues o. the
gay metropolis 1 confess love the flesh
pots OF the fashionable world with its.
steainins tcrrapin and its genuine can
Nas,iacil. but l viii welcome Lent, as it
viii impose period of peace il not a pc
riod OF penitence. Better a dinner OF herbs
wher>, peace dwcls than the most deiic-
ious duck where warclcud threatens to
burst.
The social world has gone money-mad,
and the sstrangest qaarrels have been
arcwed out OF tTities. Examine the caus-
es and The result is always The same EMU
lation in expenses. extravaganza, failure
10 compete. heafthurnimgs. insinuations
accusations and strained relations. Every
body knows the Willie X. Nanderbilt-s,
The younger named that baby Muriel
and Then Went abroad leaving the baby
in The direct charge of two nurses and
The Indirect custody of the maternal
grandmother, Mrs, Oliver Perry Hazard
Belmont. and the maternal aunt. Mrs.
Hermann Oelrichs But everybody don't
know that the Eanderhilts. the Belmonts.
the oeirichs and their respective clans
it'tNe ''seii NsIii'S iSf II ipnts TINE.
Then willie X. Vanderbilt, the elder
made UP a yachting party to cruise on the
blue. deep. clear southern seas. and had
az his guests the beautiful Mrs. Hunt
and her equally beautiful sitter. Mrs. Oh
lie Hartman. Al Tampa the. played golf
with August Belmont, brother of the !lns-
band of the late Mrs. Willie X. Wander
hfit. The present grandmother Of baby
Muricl.
LIKE TWO CHERRIES
Like two cherries from one stem, have
been Miss Calender and Miss DE For
est, For music and for yachting, for So
cial life and domestic life. they We're two
minds with but single thought. two
hearts that beat one. Their n,usicales
were concerts of the highest order. be-
cause these maiden ladies posed as social
patrons perchad on the apotheosis OF ,nu-
steal aestheticism. and before them kneci-
ed the Neibas. DE Reslies and others of
opera For them the gifted singers sang
: for the asking. even though they refused
The large checks OF yanderbiits and As
tors. But it is different now.
How weary one gets Of dinner dances.
Mrs. Ogden Mills gave pretty dance
s for her sweet young daughter, and Nor
abingdon Nhitehouse enacted the role of
IerDsichorc. which means he led the CO..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24

Joined to refrain from an exhibition OF
previous intimacy and that the. ways OF
the Prince are not the ways Of the
King. He has determined to be stick
Ter for the dignity of the Queen and
keep we'll within the shadow Of her pres
ence when other woman are about.
I went to a dinner the other night.
There were three men present, whose
wives have not been on this side of the
Atlantic for three years, and four ladies
whose husbands have business interests
which 1<epes them at points distant from
their homes. Neither the husbands nor
the wives are depressed or>lonely
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24
IT CURED HINI

IT GU RED HIM
and will cure you. He had rheumatism
and writes US: you sold me a bottle of
your Dixie Nerve and Bone Eminent
which l used freely. rubbing vigorously
with it that night, and was most agreea-
bly, surprised when on getting up tbs next
morning to find the rheumatism entirely
cured. md my. arm perfectly well I
told the above to a friend suffering In
the same way and he tried your .'Dixie
Nerve and Bone Liniment" apd was speed
lily cured
It cures sprains. strains and pains in the
muscles. sinues, sides. limbs and back
Remember Dixie Lini1nent. Large bottles
Is cents everywhere.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO.,
Opposite Postoff1ce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24
Sending Food to tho Philippines.

In order to be able TO feed the soldiers
in the philippines as they are fed, II ia
necessary: to keeI, a kind of procession oil
slIpply-ships on the waterways from New
York to Manila by way of the Suez cana!
and across the Pacific from San Francisco.
IT will not do to store immense volumes
OF supplies in Manila. for that IS II ,roPi-
cal climate, and alI food Is more or ie'5
perishabe IN 50 hot a temperature. mere
fore. ships are going all the time, anu
reyer in one shipment are supplies Tor
more than one month sent. We have sew
eutv thousand troops there. but that Il
not the total number dependent IN q Srea,
degree ltpon the eomrnissary supplies fhs
civilians connected with the army IN any
way have tfle, privilege OF buying from
the commissaries. To be sure. thcy can
not buy exactly upon the same terms az
the soldiers. but upon terms thstt Hsuss
be- very satisfactory. When the o!d-fash-
toned suffers were abolished, some tsina
after the Civil War, it was made me duty
#of the Comtaissary Department TO supply
food delicacies to officers and men not 1T.
rtuded in the regulation ration So thai
ths cost eIi living should be edualized 10
soldiers no matter where stationed, the
cost of transportation was not sfciadeo
in the se!iirg-psice, but each ohces Oh
mn n could buy what he could pay tor at
the price paid by the Government at ina
nIr,hasiug-poin,. And the civilians Com
nected with the army can buy at TINS
price plus 10 per cent. for transportation
Harper's Weekly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24
Baby Carriages & Go-Carts

Our line for the coming spring is
complete and ready in every detail.
I'VE are showing the choicest products
and styles of the. three largest man
ufacturers in the country. It will be
to your advantage to see this assert
ment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24

Geor.e East fornerls Nitl the ne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24
GEO, D. BENN;T1
Wholesale Dealer in
Mules and Horses,
1917 East Franklin Street,
RICHMOND, VA,
John S. NHALEY. Salesman.
John S. WHALEY, Salesman.

George D. Bennett is located in st. Louis.
Mo-, the largest horse and mule market in the
world. and can fill any order for pairs or Sin
gle horses, express or draft horses, at the low
est guaranteed prices. He also carries large
supply of mules and horses in stock at his
stables. 1917 East Franklin Street, between
Nineteenth and Twentieth, Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24

He-Are YOU not feeling well. my deari
YOU mus, have caught cnldS while out
sIonring-
Sci don't think sa; hnt Yesterday
| Al t.r1onn read Stanley I'm Darkest
| a frica and in the evening :Nansen'A3
s.Farthcst North. -F iiegende Blastter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24
STOP THAT COUGH

before It Is too late. with DR.. Davld's
Cough Syrup of Pure Pine Tar, Wild
Cherry and Horehound. 1t is the best
Cough, Group, Consumption. Bronchitis
and Throat ard Lung Cure made. Is
harmless, pleasant and effective, and sells
for % cents bottle everywhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-24
WHEN YOU WANT

u truss fitted exactly and OF the best
make come 10 see US. We keep crutches,
all kinds of braces, al kinds Of rubber
goods. air cushions and pillows. also full
stock of hair brushes, clothes brushes,
shoe brushes, fne colognes, toilet soaps.
handkerchief extracts, etc., etc. An kind
of patent medicine.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO.,
Opposite Postofiice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-07
Where She Differed From Paul.

A Scotch clergyman called upon narishoncr not long since, an cid wom- an who was net blessed with many virtues, but who possessed very Va ricd assortment of wees. He too'. the latter as a text for q sermon and spoke to her at considerable length ulion the subject, concluding with some extracts from oae of St Paprs cpistles which he felt to be apropos.
 She ddn.t speak for several miRHtes after hc Lad finished, ana he thous,at that Ee h,sl made aa iMpTe5sioA t7eA her at last. He wa@ aislaken, how ever, for she suldeaIy tufrea foisizl with thc r2m&ti1; ".IalaRh'' That's just where Paul nd i have differed these ten Hcars.
 The argument was net coa;jnUed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-07
PF INTGRGST TO
 k .s WOMGN, S. s*

in France Tn a country town of seine-et-MaHne. near which am stay ing, writes a correspondent of The Westminster Gazette. "a qualified young lady Genti..t enjoys the monopo- ly of tooth drawing q dentists busi- ness in provincial France consisting of little else. French country foll.. even of the wealthicr sort, rarely if eyer in. dulge in q set e. false teeth. When they icFc thctr oWn. they get on as best trey can without. But aa aching tooth which interfe.es Nith business must go, and t!se cost of extraction is within the reach ef all. Two francs is the modest fee for q consultation of the young lady just named, and she is said to De extremely deXtefeus in handling the forceoS. HHt, then, FreachWompn are ti!p most doS tcyous creatures in tht Wo2!d, let thVHl pGt tAer hand to vhat they N..l9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-07
WINTER UNDERWEAR.
or.e Is More Elaborate ,-aan Ey CT.

|l.nser:e Is More Elaborate
 ,,::aan ES CT.
 Intc. underwear is as elaborate yoscs. sailor collars and Ma ,inatle t.e,,.s are all seen upon E.as bat Daitgo.s of sheer ace 'of 5..a + ...as pettieoafs are aa castle band, which en- t., to te#'.a9n garter :aSi"on Fo bias. This is aa account of p,9 fitting dresses which are craze. in all the undersAirts E t4e fGIl4ess $ held in most !. an..l tl.e knees are reaehed. ], onowe=I te .lMp out s.raduaaT ,sp f, the iat.eA the garment rJzzs etf .A..! ....' !i.-azs
 gctttcests #.!i continue to he !. .,7;ag i,r e1eh:l...ss and dyess..'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-07
Cooperative Living.

pfoblem of how the bachelor girl
 unattached woman of any age we and move and have her being pl those which remains to be set Ef OF the business woman on a p"iH the average boarding house attractions, but the first class plS house charges such cXorbi- ]. 'ces TOT what is received that |bels.
 !oMah's hotel such as has been I Boston and New York at mod prices would meet the demand of put there is a certain class of \ special teachers, professional
 eau business women holding ''''1e and iucrative positions. who
 Niote CT the privacy of homo rn K afforded in such a place. ',een NemeH cooperative house. < oaers perhaps the most feasi- 'a'aoA' In this manner two OF ','r So'ieh may secure independence 'A",oft at moderate expenditure.
 WHO have tried it assert that plan, with the conpan- VI TWO or lnarc congcn,al wo- "'all'ehS, has q broadening eff | l.,,s paen and that the individual 'nea 'e,e k small compared with 'aid 'Il9f'S t obtained and with the rdi,' '%Iu TOT less comfortable quarters n ms noqae or hotel -Proyide4icp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-07

votes of the required constitutional ma iority In the Eousc the committee re- ported the bill for passage. but mi nority report was introduced. This was defeated by q vote of 4S to A., but when the original bill came up for adoption thc friends of the measure were not able to muster all their for mcr strength and lost by vote of 56 to 43
 Encouraged by the splendid showing made in the legislature at the last ses- sion. the suf'ragists have been waging an active campaign and declare that their prospects for victory this winter are very bright. A number of the mem- bers of the legislature who voted against the measure i'll the twenty eighth general assembly have been de ftated for renomination, and it is said that the sufIraGists were more or less responsible for the result.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-07
Improvement on Nice VaroyviI.a..

Improvement on Nice Throwing.
 At pretty country wedding the piaz- gas and lawn Wee beautifully decorat- ed with Eyafaageas. which the exten- sive gardens of the brides home fur nished iA Eausl.al p@ofBsion. The altar arranged at one cad of the parlor was beautifully Geeorated and powered with the same blooms, mingled with ferns and cHcrgrceAs. Punches of the blossoms stood iA large jars and vases in tae spacious hail and banked the great fireplace, When the newly we'd ded pail started away in the late after noon. the guests lined the way from the house ta tie entrance gate of the grounds, every one provided with hy- dEanseaS. and through this lane of pelt- in@ flowers tie bridal carriage was dfiyea. IL vas & poetic and pie 1ures4rc change from the usual rice shower.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-07

nof.f,astF WiM c;i}.;s:.nue to be :, .5ine l.. .e1eh:li..s and dyess.'