davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10

t.F'rom time irnnenoral this form Of tes-
timony has always been most grateful to
its recipient Most grateful to me as is
this beautiful sword, Mr.. President, my
fellow statesmen have added much to
their graceful thoughtfulness by request
ing you, my la:tc commander to present
IL. In accepting this sword, present to
my fellow statesmen, through you my deep
appreciation of the high honor they have
this day conferred upon me, and to as
sure them that this sword. from now on,
whether in my hand or that Of my sons,
will be consecrated to the common SER
vice of South Carolina. and the United
States. for thank God that service in the
event of war is evermore the same.aI have
fought with the sons Of Hood and Wheel
er, with the men in blue and again say
thank God for our reunited country-the
greatest, most magnificant, best beloved
country on the face of Gods green earth,
the home of the free. the land of the
brave, the United States
VIEWED EXPOSITION.
After the exercises in the auditorium
the President and his party made an I'M
spection Of the different buildings and
viewed all Of the exhibits that they could
in the limited time at their command.
Before the inspection all Of the build
ings were cleared of visitors as far as
possible by the United State Marines.
Guards were at the doors of the build
ings and while the President was in a
building no one was allowed to enter.
A luncheon at the Woman's building.
was the closing event in the Presidents
memorial visit to Charleston. Mrs. Sarah
Calhoun Simonds. the president Of the
Woman's building, proposed the health
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
Had to Go Back.

| Assistant Secretary 7. N. Brenaman had
| ; return the draft of the suffrage plan
yesterday to the printer in order to have
Fome typographical errors corrected. lie
had hoped to mail copies of the paper
(oEthe convention members to-day, but for
fhc reason stated above, will have to defer
tt until the errors are corrected, which
,fill be several DAYS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
BURNED BY =FLASHLIGHT.
Serious Accident to Wedding Party in
C+avntnn
Especial Dispatch to The Times

Z STAUNTON, VA, April ga terrible
accident happened at the residence Of Mrs.
his morning, just after the Miller-Faun-
leroy wedding reception. While flash
light picture was being. taken the cloth
.ng Of Miss Bessie Baker, OF .Staunton,
vas ignited and she was painfully burned.
But for the assistance of the gentlemen
present who tore away her burning gar
saents, she would have been burned TO
3eath. Messrs. James E. Bradley and
oaniel B. Miller, Of altimore. while ex-
inguislling the flames, had their hands
,adly burned: ST *:
Medical assistance was summoned, a nd
Mss Baker and the young gentlemen re-
aeived every attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
Sails All Gone.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times:)
q NORFOLK, VA. April 9.-The schooner.
levi Hart, of New York. was sighted off
cape Lookout yesterday by he.British.
foal 81 to-day Captain Ross, of s. the
teamer, said the Hart. then riding out
northeast gale, had lost all her sails.
n the gale of Monday last
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10

NOTICE TO CoNTRAcToRs-FIvE
cents single load or ten cents pSr
double load win be paid for inoffensive
material, suitable for filing. delivered
Company, south side OF Dock between
Eighteenth and Twenty-frst Streets:
Tickets must be furnished and will be
Street entrance Settlements monthly
Il. T.. d. MYERS, Jr.,
Civ. Eng, VIM. r. Trigg Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
-
,snEET1NGN,
Southern Railway Company.
m n ~ a sSSN Mo Y.oI, ri ST. ar q


Richmond. va, March H. 199O3. -
ssNOTICEISfHEREB Y.GIYENSyIfAT5A
general meeting OF the Stockh olders.of
the SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY
has been called by the Board Of Direc-
tors, and will be held at the principal of
fee Gof sthe company in the city of Rich
SInond. Va, on sWEDNESDAY, the ed
.dayEof Apru, 1902. at 10 o. clock in the fore
noon, for the purpose Of
s@ ~ Increasing the number Of directors
to he elected at tho next annual meeting
to twelve; and
& (2) Classifying tho directors then to be
elected into three classes of four directors
each, the term of office OF the directors
5of the first class to expire in 1908. OF the
directors Of the second class in 1904. and
of the directors Of the third class In 1903;
and also
(s)EAuthorizing the Board Of Directors
to take such action as from time to
time it may deem expedient to effect a
consolidation of the Asheville and Spar
.tansburg Railroad Company, the South
Carolina and Georgia Railroad Company,
the South Carolina and Georgia Extension
Railroad. and the Carolina Midland Rail-
way Company, and the lease Of the con-
.solidated railroads to the Southern Rail-
way Company 70
may be brought before the meeting.
~ BY order Of the Board ofSDirectorS.
r. ID. LANKFORD, Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10

Mutual Assurance Society Of virginia.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE,
members of this SOCIETY will be held
at the office of the society MONDAY,
g April 2lst, at / o'clock p. NJ.
EDWIN "A. PALMER,
Principal Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
Mr.Gardner Here.

A1rsEyV. II Gardner. a well !knoWnayounE
lotel man. for years connected with. ne
Hotel. Lexingt ton, this city is heresvis IT.
) nE friends Mr. 6 ardner Is now with the
Plant Railway system and is on his wa y
rom Flori da to Michigan to ia keG charge
OF one of their large sunni esorts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
Richmond & Petersburg EIsc.
tric Railway.
Beuinninq April LIST, 1907.

Cars leave corner of Perry and Seventh
Streets. Manchester, every hour ION the
hour) from "A. NJ to 10 p. NJ
Cars leave Petersburg, foot Of sycamo
Street, every hour from $50 A. NJ. to
81 1890 r. n.
Richmond and Petersburg cars from or
to any point in Richmond on lines OF?
Richmond Passenger and Power ora-
pany.
Similar transfers may be obtained to or
from al lines IN Petersburg IS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10


Lieutenant starke was at the ar,nory
last night shaking hands with the boys:
On every side he was given the glad hand
and welcomed back among the company.
He is a member Of Company B. but dur
ing the period of his trial he was sus-
pended from all drills. When the court
dismissed the case Tuesday. orders were
at once issued that he be reinstated and
be told to report to his company.
Tho resignation Of Major Lanier from
the Seventieth will cause much regret.
His resignation has not as yet been s aG-
copied. When it is the question of fill
ing the vacancy will be brought up. Even
now it is discussed among the officers.
The trip to Charleston is talked Of a
great deal by the men at each drill. Sum
day will be a busy day for Companies A
and b, who will go. Besides about eighty
men from these two companies, many
officers of the regiment will go with the
companies. The start will be made from
here Sunday night at about IL o'clock,
going over the Southern. =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
PROPOSALS..

FORT MYER. VA. APRIL 5, 1902 SEAL
ed proposals. in triplicate, for constructing
Barracks will be received here until 10
A. M. MAY 5, 1902. u. 8. reserves right
to reject or accept any or all proposals
or any part thereof. Information on APP
plication. Envelopes containing bids
should be Endorsed Proposals for Bar
racks" addressed to Capt. w F. CLARK,
Or. Mr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10

IN token OF taseir regard, some OF his
friends have had made this field officers
cavalry sabre which has been fashioned
with rare skill and taste Upon one side
the scabbard bears \ palmetto tree and
m inscription showing by whom and
Why It is given. and that it is presented
by you: upon the other IL an extract from
ahe history OF the Rough Riders, in
which you commended Major Jenkins.
Mr. President, the men and women Of
South Carolina, who greet you to- day.
have come to testify by their presence
their esteem for your character. their
admiration for your achievements and
their respect for the Office which you
Eil-the highest IN human gift They
&ili be animated by sentiments of pride
and patriotism AZ they see one native to
their soil thus honored by their Chief
i Magistrate These sentiments. know.
sill also stir the breast OF Major Jen-
! k.us but he viii be inspired by another
{ sentiment not less noble which none
eaaSohare with hiua-a sentiment OF xrati-l
q tuAos that he receives this sahre from the
] AaA1s - his beloved commander. under
rksoe eyss no fought and whose warm
eolnsnendation he won for edhciency, for
/ scldiership and for gailantry In action
4 Permit me. Mr.. PresH lent to hand you
Z 1At1 sabao, With the request that you pre-
Sept It Is Major Jenkins Z.
q O1lx shont o. applause marked the:
- 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
Gone West.

Delegate D. C. oFlaherty, of Warren
who has opened law office in this city
left yesterday afternoon for the West t
rest a. while from his convention 1aborS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
LOST AND FOUND.

LOSFTUESDAY MORNING, A GRAY
Suede PURSE. Reward il returned to
S 914 w. Franklin Street.
.LOsT-ON BROAD STREET, YEsTER--
D day afternoon between the hours Of
>and 5 o'clock, a braided Chatelaine BAG;
Liberal reward if returned to zBIJOU
BOX OF'FICES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
SE3ABOARD
Al Line Railway.

CAPITAL CITY ROUTE"
Short Line to Principal Cities of the South
MIA and Mexico, reaching the Capitals Of six
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 2. 1902.
TRAINS LEAVE HMOND-a.AIN-S STREET
--577=lIz5I5 STATION-DAILY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
WITH THE MILITARY.

Lieutenant Starke at Armory-Resigna-
ton Of Major Lanier-Other Notes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10

Company B, Of the Seventieth, will at
tend church on Church Hill Sunday In q
body. The members Of the company will
wear their full dress uniform and be I'M
der the command of Captain Miller.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10
GREAT 0UTPOURING
Greeted PRESIDENT

(0oAtfnuel From First Rage.l
part in the history OF the country. he
made It plain that there must be enter
a,rises and industry, continued and un-
i GcasfnE II success and achievements were
to be had IN the future that would be
comparable with the past The President
was dressed in q wcll-dttipk Prince Al
bert. cut rather high in The neck and but
toned closely. showing only q small sec-
{ ton OF a tuIn-down collar, and blue and
white. four-in-hand tie.
The stage was crowded witt, prominent
citizens OF Charleston and abroad, fnclud-
ing al of the members OF the City Coun-
Gil. city officials and distinguished citl-
zens The ladies OF the Woman's Board
and the members OF the deception Com
mittee occupied boxes. President Roose.
Welt, together with Captain Wagner and
officers of the Exposition, occupied seats
on a small platform erected in the CEN
s lei. OF the stage and the audience COM
n1anded splendid view.
The artillery band occupied seats to the
Presidents left and furnished music at In
tervals during the exercises.
CORDIAL GREETING.
The first speaker was Captain IT. w.
Wasencr, president Of the Exposition
Company. He was received enthusiastic
calIy and in a very few words extended
cordial greetings to the President and the
members of the party and all Lac visitors
to the Exposition.
Governor MrSweeney. of North Caro-
lima. was the next speaker and he ex-
tended tho walunest and kindest greet
snEs to tho President from The people Of
South Carolina. The next address, was
made by Governor Aycock( of North Car
DINA. who brought kind words and a
heartfelt greeting fromthe Old North State
Coy. Aycock is q. most ELOQUENT speak
er and was received with great applause.
Ale assured tl11 President that all the
South was El6d to have him in the South
at any time, but especially on this oc-
casioA Many visitors were here from
Ills own State to join with South Caro-
lima In welcoming him.
BURST OF APPLAUSE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-10

VINV.@E W htHN EN,
City Pass. and Ticket AEt.
c. II. ROSLEY. Dis. Pass. Agt.
W. B. BEVILL- Gen. Pass. ACT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
A Patriotic Catherine.

The Minneapolis Federation of Women &
Relief Corps will hold patriotic meeting
Wednesday evening at sao'clock in johnson
hall. The meeting will take the place OF the
former regular May parliament Of the Wo-
mans Council, which has always been allotted
to the patriotic department OF the council
The members of the w. r. C. feel that the
month of May Is full of tender memories and
associations, sacred particularly to the patri-
otto orders, and though the Woman's Council
has disbanded. the corps OF Minneapolis has
determined to have the May patriotic meet
ing as usual. The committee has expended
much time and labor in preparing the pro-
gram, and is desirous Of having larger audi
ence Of interested people. Young ladies from
each of the nine corps will usher. Following
is the program: Piano solo, "Capriccio," Miss
Margaret Flynn; reading Mrs. Browning s
Sleep" Miss Annie Alice; physical culture,
sash drill. class from Bryant school: vocal
solo, Miss Mabel Runge; reading, AN ,Ameri-
can Creed Miss Helen Warrington; whist
ling solo. Mr. Dural; paper, Patriotic Mem
cries. Mrs Lydia G. Whittmore; vocal solo,
"Lullaby," Russell Chapman; remarks, J. L.
Dobbn and Mrs. T. B. Walker. Mrs. Whit
more, who is to give the paper was the first
president of the federation. and Mrs. T. B.
Walker, who will make some remarks was
the first president of the Womans Council
The committee is especially DESTROYS that all
past officers of the council shall be present al
this meeting. -.-a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
FROM DEATHS DOOR
TIMELY RESCUE OF A WOMAN IN
OREGON, ILL.
How She Was Saved From a Horr1-
BILE Death When All Hope Was
GOne-The Story in Her
Own Words,

II hope never to go through such an
experience again. said Mrs C. L. Nc
Dowell of Oregon ILL.,, whose narrow
escape from death is best told in her own
words .-.- .,.. 49, -' ....
II was ALWAYS weakly" she continued
"but, in 1894, the chilIbed fever in a
very severe form left me in a miserable
condition. My blood turned to water and
1t seemed I could not recover any
strength. I was white as a sheet, with
out any ambition and so low that no one
thought 1 would ever get we'll In ad-
dition to all this I had neuralgia in its
worst form. My grandmother died with
neuralgia and was afraid it would take
me away. I cannot tell you how I SUI
fered with it for years. 1t was terrible"
But how were you cured?' asked the
reporter.
1.-THE best doctors could not help me
and I rever thought I would get WE'LL
1 read an advertisement Of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People and I conclud-
ed to try them. I found relief in the
first box. so I continued to take them.
The neuralgia gradually grew less severe
until it disappeared altogether, my color
returned, gained in strength and now my
blood is in good condition again"
The pills which cured Mrs Mcdowell
are an unfailing specific for all diseases
arising from disorders of the blood and
nerves. Among the many diseases they
have cured are ]ocomotor ataAia, partial
paralysis, St. Vitus' dance. sciatica, neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the
after effects of the grip, palpitation Of
the heart, pale and sallow compilations
and all forms of weakness either in male
or female DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People arc sold by all dealers or
will be sent postpaid on receipt of price,
SOC a box; six boxes for $3.50, by ad-
dressing DR.. Williams Medicine Co., sche-
nectady, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
Personal and Social.

Mr. and Mrs A. H. Hathaway, Of 500 Ninth
street S. will leave for the east this eve
ming. ..."..-.- -. -. 49,.
Mrs. Lima Peterson, of Dassel, Mimi, is
the guest of Minneapolis friends.
Powderhorn camp, No 1853, M. W. of A,
will give its last dance Monday evening, in
the hail. Chicago avenue and Thurty-fourth
street.
Mrs. Thomas Fowles, Of Seattle Wash, is
the guest Of Mrs. J. Raine, 426 University
avenue NE, on her way home from Chicago,
where she attended the convention of the
W. c.. o. F. .,,s.... ,.......,. ,-.... .. -.r
Miss Stella Erwin, of Kenyon, is visiting
Mrs. W. R. Beardsley, OF Ninth street S.
Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Case have returned
from an extended trip in Europe and Egypt.
Mr.. and Mrs August Johnson, nee Bohlin,
will be at home at 1923 Ninth avenue after
| June IA. .l ... -@.3
+ Mr.. and Mrs W. L. OBrien will go abroad
early in June for summer trip. .,.-,.,
Miss Maude Moore, who has been studying
in the Empire Dramatic school, New York,
the past year, has returned to spend the va
cation with her parents. She will go back
next fall to continue her studies. - s.! ~
Mrs Charles F.. Hatch is home from Cali
fornia. ~. 49, = *. !:
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Earle, and family are
at San Diego, Cal. -.-..'-... -
Miss Maud Davis Of Brainerd is od the guest
Of Miss Ada Harriet Clarke of 22o2 Byant
avenue S, for few weeks. ~5-~F'= ~
Mrs c. D. Taintor of 1900 Hennepin avenue
is visiting Zumbrota and Ma3eppa. lSas ~ !,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Bradley and daughter
leave this evening for visit in Boston and
Vermont. r. '--- ...'' -' "lg.-f ~
: Floral hive, No. "a, L. o. T. NJ, will give
a card party Monday afternoon and calico
| ball Monday evening, in Richmond hall ~,
Glass Club, No. 6, was entertained last eve
ming by Robert and Ferdinand Martinson Of
1908 Twenty first avenue N. Games were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
Bad Taste in Your Mouth

A Coated Tongue Cured With Cas-
cola, the Newly Adopted Trade
Mark Name for Cascarine.
That bad taste in your mouth, that bad
coated tongue, that sallow complexion means
that your liver and stomach are out, Of order
and that you need for your system tonic
laxative. If you have gas on the stomach
why not cure it? Some of these days it will
ruin your health by causing some dangerous
disease. That uncl mfortable feeling in your
stomach and abdomen causes your headache,
your vomiting and your depression That
feeling" If you allow it to continue, will
make you an invalid for life and no remedy
will do you any good. Cascola will cure you
If you will follow the directions on the bottle
and you will be on the road to recovery in a
short time. Cascola is made from roots,
herbs, barks, plants and berries. natures true
remedies. It stimulates the secretions. i'm
proves the appetite, purif1es the blood and
pills or tablets for your troubles: they are
very Injurious The stomach is too delicate
an organ to take remedies that grippe and up
set it. Remember Cascola is pleasant to take
and will agree with you. 1t cures constpa-
ton, dyspepsia, stomach and bowel COM
plants. Atyour druggist, 50 cents per bottle.
Rea Bros & Co. manufacturers, Minneapolis,
Louisville and New York.
We will send free to any address valuable
booklet on diseases of the stomach, liver.
kidneys and bowels and one weeks sample
treatment for 10 cents in stamps to cover
postage.
Casco1a-Cascnrine at Druggists. 5Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
SENIOR PLAY FEATURE
CLEVER THINGS HINTED AT
A New Minnesota Song Written by
Miss Peck Among

/ AS June 2 draws near, the class play
causes more and more excitement among
the university seniors Rehearsals are
numerous and the people who have parts
turn out as never before. Though the
petition to the faculty to have the senior
examinations a week early was not grant
ed, yet all seniors are excused from work
during the afternoons OF the last week Of
Rotations and several professors have
promised early examinations. This ex-
ira time will be spent in hard work put
ting the, finishing touches on the play.
Excitement Is not confined to '02 alone,
but the members of the class are besieged
with questions from under classmen who
want inside information on the perfor-
nance. Though the seniors will not dis
close much, yet lit tie is allowed to leak
out. 1t is known that a new Minnesota
song has been written. The music was
composed by Miss Peck especially for the
play. The words are most fitting and it
Is expected that, this will be the real
Minnesota song, so long desired.
In the plot such things as magic stones
and conjuring feats are limited at, and it
Is known that necromancy plays a large
part in the action. The authors determined
to bring out production that would
set new mark for unity and consistency
In atmosphere and do away with the dis
connected effect heretofore seen in similar
product ions. Their hopes are in fair way
to be realized, for Mr.. Gilbert is devoting
all his efforts to round out the presenta-
ton and give3it finished air. By his en-
ergy and careful attention to detail he
is daily winning the hearty praises of the
class. The committees in charge are as
follows: 81. ~
General Chairman-James Stanley
Committee to Write the Play-George Sill.
loway, chairman; Mary Sanford, Helen Fish.
Specialties and Assignment of Parts-HenrJ
Don Campbell, chairman; Alice Dougan, Hell.
en- Fish, Mary Sanford George Silloway.
Properties-Charles Alexander, chairman
Grace Wheaton, Lucy fowler Mabel Abbott
Elmer Dills. t.-s -. ,...-. - - '.
Observation-Disclosures Marshall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
.MtNNETONKA

Frequent rains and the nonarrival of the
warm days that make this month an Ideal
one for those who come to Minnetonka early
have served to keep lake affairs in the back
ground. The early corners are practically
settled for the summer Those who devote
considerable time to their flower and vege-
table gardens are not perfectly satisfied with
weather conditions, neither are the boatmen,
who have their steamers in readiness for the
trade that has not yet materalized.
The summer hotels, with the exception OF
the Lake Park and St. Louis, are ready for
business, but the hotel part of the popula-
ton prefers to cling to city quarters rather
than come to the lake at this time of the
year to be forced to remain indoors. A few
warm days with the attending sunshine will
see a great change and hotels and cottages
will then be practically filled
Mrs. Clarence E. Prince entertained the
Ladies Sisters club of Minneapolis, of which
she was formerly a member, at her home
IN Excelsior at luncheon Wednesday after
noonN Before the luncheon cards were played
at three tables. The prizes were OF china
and were awarded to Mrs. Charles De Leuw
and Mrs. DR.. c.. G. Furbush. The decora-
tions were wild flowers and apple blossoms.
Present were Mines. Charles Fleming, G. E.
Van Duzee, John Lee, Jr., George Mchul-
len, G. F. La Paul, Frank Rowley, W.. W.
Bardwell, Charles De Leuw. c. o. Furbush,
Hugh Loudon, Frank McLain. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
Work Of the Sunshine Society.

The Sunshine society held its May meeting
at the home of Miss Florence Brazie, 1904
Clinton avenue, Wednesday afternoon. Misses
Andrews, Day and Porcher read items Of in
terest to sunshiners Miss Opal Fay gave
piano number and Miss Brazie sang two Sc
lections. Aside from furnishing a Sunshine
bed at the Home for Children and Aged
Women, the society has given pecuniary aid
to a woman recently dismissed from one OF
the hospitals and who was In destitute
condition. Various Sunshine deeds have been
accomplished by the members Of the society
since the last meeting. Tfar~