davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
ORM ASSOCIATION
Famous New Kent Troop to Meet for

Famous New Kent Troop to Meet for
This Purpose.
The survivors of the New Kent Troop
Company F. Third Virginia Cavalry. c..
S. A.. are arranging to have a reunion
md to form a permanent association. Be
low Is printed the roster. so far as It
can be secured. Those who have charge
Of the affair desire any one whose name
is left out to send it to Mr.. r. 7. Lacy,
attorney at law, shafer building, Rich
n,ond. va The roll of the company IS
as follows:
]. e. Apperson, R. A. Apperson. s. 81.
Apperson. Wallace Apperson. II. A. At
kIrson, w. E. Atkinson Robert Bradley.
Alheus Clarke, William Clarke. p. a. Cat
lin. Durnpsey Christian. R. O. Christian.
lieutenant E. NJ. Crump II. F. Crump.
John J. Crutchfeld. Ben Harmand. George
ain. b. C. Hubbard B. S. Hubbard, stlas
Johnson. w. n. c. Jones. W. w Jones.
4. T. Lacy. Theophilus Lacy. Thomas p.
r,ar,1s. Whitfield Mills. William Mills.
John Meanley, Sergeant E. c. Minor. ].
y. O.Dell Joe Parkinson, George M. Pom
frev. William Pomfrey, James Porter.
&Licutenant H. ". Stamper. southey Saw
are, r. r. Stewart. R. w. Talley, w. A.
Terrell, J. P. Tmherlake. J. D. Turner,
Edward Turner, Galba Walden, ]. B. Val
den. C. T. Wilkes. L. A. Wilkinson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
NEW PROFESSORS
AT TRINITY COLLEGE
Three Able Men Added to the
Academic Staff Of the
School.
Especial Dispatch to The T1me,o

Especial Dispatch to The T1mes)
DURHAM, N. c.. October u.-Trinity
College has recently added three able
professors to its academic staff. They
are as follows:
John Christian Ransmeier, who has
charge OF the Department Of German,
was born at Jonesboro, III. He graduated
from Northwestern University in 1894,
with the degree of Bachelor of Philoso-
ply. After two years as principal of
Union Academy, at Anna, Ill.,, he entered
the graduate school Of Harvard Univer-
sity. There he held a Thayer Scholar
ship, a Shattuck Scholarship, and Nor
gan Fellowship. In 1s99-19H0 he was as
sistant in German at Harvard. He re-
ceived the degree of Doctor Of Philoso-
ply in Germanic Philology In 1901, the
subject of his thesis being THE Element
Of Revolt in the Thought of Johann
Gottfried Holderlin.' During the year
lsO1-l9O2s he was an instructor in German
in Williams College.
George l.. Hamilton, who takes charge
of the Department of Romance Ian
guages, was born at Boston, Mass, and
prepared for college at the Roxbury
Latin School He received the A B. de-
gree from Harvard in 1895 and the A. NJ
degree in 1897. During the following
year he was an instructor at H1ckock' S
School, Morr1stown, N j. In 1SeS-tsso
he was again in the Harvard Graduate
School, and in 1Se9-1sOO he was Fellow In
Romance Languages In Columbia Uni
versity In 1S99-196O he was instructor in
Romance Languages at the University
of Cincinnati. In 1901-1902 he was a stu
dent in the Ecole des Hautes Etudes in
Paris. Macmillan will soon publish for
him his thesis for the PHI. D. degree, en-
titled THE Indebtedness Of Chaucer's
Troilus and Crisseyde to Guido dele
Colonies Historic Trojana.
William H. Classon, who succeeds Pro-
lessor Dowd in the apartment Of Poliu-
cal Economy and Social Science, was
born at Troy, N. T., and prepared for
college at the Troy High School He
graduated from Cornell University with
the degree Of Bachelor OF Philosophy
in 1896 He was Fellow in Political Econ
omy and Finance at Cornell during the
following year. In 1S97-1SsS he was Fell
low in Economics in the University OF
Pennsylvania. During 1s9S-1Se9 he was
University Fellow In Administration In
columbia University. from which insi-
tuition he received the degree Of Doctor
OF Philosophy From 1899 to 1902 he was
IN charge Of the Department OF History
and Political Science at the George
School, near Philadelphia, "a. He has
published "A History Of Military Pen
sion Legislation in the United States"
and also occasional articles IN scientific
and literary journals.
L. C. Nicholson, who has taken charge
OF the work in Applied Mathematics.
graduated from Trinity College with the
A. 3. degree 4 in 1899 In the following
year he took graduate course at Trim
ity College and received the degree Of
Master Of Arts. He has since been .
student at the University Of Missouri.
from which institution he received the
dasree of Bachelor OF Science Ia EnS1s
snssE1n4 IN lSo ssSs8=s,-t1,ss>,gs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
Will RATTLE of
HORSE AND TRAP
Unique Way to Raise Funds tor
the Home Of Needy Con-
federate Women.

Tho ladies' who have charge OF the
Home for Needy Confederate omen !,
nave just inaugurated q move whlcn WIZ ~
almost certainly net them the sum VI
$1,000 for the Home.
They have purchased handsome ,an NJ
stylish horse and trap LOT soo', ~,
tickets will be issued at 81 each. me me
tickets will be numbered from l to lsoV
inclusive. When all are sold the NUM-
5crs will Be placed in hat ana one
drawn out by disinterested party. lick
cts will be sold by the ladies and VIII
also be placed on sale in prominent places
AS soon as all are disposed Of the draw
ing will take place.
The turnout is valuable one. and
here should be no difficulty in disposins
Of tickets Already a number have been
ergaged. Pictures of the horse and trar
will be put on exhibition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
reysrar Couples Married During
the Week in Danviile.
THE RETAIL GRoCERs' ASSN
The Operation Of Tracheaotomy Per-
formed on Horse-A Girl Fifteen
Years Old Drops Dead from
Heart Failure.
fspcc,ul Dispatch to Tho Iimes.)

DANVILLE, VA. October 11.-At the
home Of the brides mother, Mrs. NJ. j.
Campbell, on Main Street, at o'clock
EEAAnesday night. one of the prettlest
weddings of the season was solemnized,
when Miss Drucilla Campbell, one Of the
fstrest and most popular young women
n the city. became the bride OF MI.
George T. Stout The ceremony was
D.rfor:ned by Rev. B. NJ. BecAham. pas
tor OF Cabell-Street NJ. T. Church
The scene was one of unusual beauty
Tho parlor was decorated in golden rod
and autumn leaves. Inc bride en-
tered the room with her maid OF honor
Miss sallie Oakley, both exquisitely
rowned. They advanced across the room.
holfting underneath a large wedding
ali. where they were met by the groom
and his best man, MIR. Weeks OF len
nassee. The ceremony was witnessed
by many invited friends of the contract
ing parties.
Immediately following the ceremony
the party was invited into the spacious
dining-room, where dainty collation.
was served.
REPRESENTATION.
Letitia NJ. Walton We're married We'd
nesday night by Rev. b. NJ. Beckham,
pastor OF Cabell-Stree, NJ. f. Church
The ceremony was Witnessed by a small
party OF the friends of the contracting
parties The event was kept quiet un-
til the last moment, no public announce
uaent having been made until two days
prior to the marriage
The bride is the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs James T. Thomas and is quite
popular The groom is an empioye OF
the Danville Railway and Electric Com
pany, and is held in high esteem by all
who know him.
The young couple will reside in this
city.
THACKER-REID.
On the same night, at the home o.
Mr.. William Austin. on Ridge Street
Miss Catherine Reid. daughter of the lat.
Warren Reid, was united In marriage L
MIR. Melville C. Thacker. The ceremon,
was performed by Rev. ]. s. Battin. il
the presence OF only q few friends o
the contracting parties. The young cou
ple Will make their future home IN TN
city.
Cards are out announcing the approach
Ang marriage OF Miss Mamye the daush
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. n. White.
Reidsvilic n. G.. 20 Nj. w. Il. HANG
~fnckel, the American Cigar COMPANY
representative in this city, the cerenlofi.
10 be performed Wednesday, ocSope
$40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
.COHGRESSNANLANB
WAS The ORATOR
Judge Ingram Was Unable to
Attend the Confederate Re-
union-Grand Ball.
lspecial Dispatch to The Times.

MEHEERIN. VA. October 1-Follow-
ing the grand Confederate reunion and
te,day q grand ball was given at the
Gray Hotel at night, and about one hun
dred people participated. Calvin Neal OF
Petersburg. furnished music, assisted by
the Weatherford boys, OF Lunenburg.
Dancing was kept up until q late hour.
In the report Of the speeches yester-
day l inadvertently attributed to Judge
Ingram, OF Manchester, the inspiring
speech made by Captain John Lamb.
Judge Ingram was not here, being de-
tanned at nome by an indisposiion. Cap
tain Lambs speech aroused great enthu-
sasm among the veterans.
Judge Migrants absence was much re
GREETED
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
BIG CORPS cadets
NOWA7|. BLACKS S
The Increase twenty-five Per
Cent. Over Last Year.
ACCOM- MoDATI'N mad D E e ] 6
cadets 30 Electric Wiring at the south>
west Virginia Hospital. and Mems
bers Of Surveying Glass Help
Survey in BluefieId.
ACCOM- M0DATI'N5 INADEQUATE.
1s..e,.l n,.natch to The Times.

fSn.ci.l Dispatch to The Times.)
BLACKsBURG. VA, Oct 1.-THE Vir-.
Hinia Polytechnic Institute opened October
1st with over three hundred cadets and
since that time enough more have ar
rived to make the number amount to
near the six hundred mark, an increase
OF nearly twenty-five per cent. over the
number here at any one time last year
The total number of matriculates last
session was only four hundred and sew
enty- three, while the largest number
present at one time was about four hum
dred and fifty. The increase for this
year is unparalleled in the history Of any
school, The trouble with the college
authorities Is to furnish accommoda tons,
Barracks No. being not quite complet-
ed When that is finished it will some
what relieve the present congestion.
A SPANIARD.
The latest enemy Of the United States,
the kingdom of Spain, is represented at
v. P. I. this year by Cadet Beltram.
Professor C. 2. Vawter and wife, nee
Rachel Henderson, of Salem, returned
here after their honeymoon and were
given a noisy welcome by the cadets.
Several of the cadets who have been
at work In putting in electric wires in
the new part Of the Southwestern Asy-
lum at Marion. Va. have returned TO
school.
CADET SURVEYORS
Some of the engineering class have
been TO Blueheld. W. Va, assisting Col.
Pattan. who is engineer in charge of the
| construction Of Bluefield sewerage sys-
tenn
The date for the opening german has
| not been decided upon, but will be held
soon.
Drill has commenced and the new boys
are coming out in uniforms Mr.. Walsh
the tailor, has been preparing for them
| for quite a while, and it will not be
very long before the whole battalion will
| be in uniform
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
Donation Day.

ton day at the Home for Needy Con-
federate Women, No. 1925 Grove Avenue.
The public are earnestly requested to re-
me,rher the Home with either provisions
or fuel.
Any Offering made will be most crate
fully accepted, as there are many help
less old ladies to be provided for and
hundreds clamoring for admittance.
"A reception committee will be on hand
from 10 until 5 o'clock, and visitors are
sirvited to inspect the Home.
Goods can be sent either to the Home
or to Mrs. A J. Pyle. fo-.315 North
Fifth Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
old home She will be absent several

old home. She will be absent several
weeks. s.llSA
GOES TO PORTO RICO.
Miss Louise Watt left several daps
ago for Porto Rico in which country she
will spend the winter with her sister,
Mrs. Harry Skinner
Mr.. Henry R. Miller, of Richmond,
spent several days in the city this week.
He was cordially greeted by his many
friends.
Miss Bette Raine has almost entirely
recovered from her recent serious at
tack of typhoid fever.
Mr. a. D. Witten, of the Rucker-Wit-
ten Tobacco Company, Of Martinsville,
was in the city this week. Mr.. Witten's
company expects to buy largely on the
Danville market this season
Mr. and Mrs. c.. F.. Winstead, of Leas
burg. N. c.. whose marriage in this city
one day last week excited a great deal
of interest owing to the extreme youth
of the bride, are guests at the Burton.
Mrs. l. NJ. Omer and children, are visit
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. D.
Farrar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
NEW FIRE INSURANCE co.
Organized at Tazewe'l With Local Men
as Officers.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

50" -IOpeCIdI DISpdICl1 60 ne IlneSJ
5 TAZEWELL. VA, October 11.-A fire
insurance company has been organized
at Tazewell. Isaac T. Mann. Of Bran
we'll, w. Va. Is president; Hon. H. c..
Stuart, OF Russell, first vice-president:
A. ST. Clair. second vice-president: NJ. $.
Pendleton. secretary and James T. Hurt.
general manager. All Of these gentlemen
are business and professional men Of note.
Many of them are bankers and lawyers
of unquestionable ability and financial
standing.
The directors OF the company are men
OF wealth and business ability. The cap
ital OF the company is 100000. with a
cash surplus of $4,000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
FAILED TO AGREE
Jury in Case of Mr.. Scot. Against Mr.

Beattie Discharged.
Failing to agree upon a verdict. the
ir,.v In the case Of Mr.. George Coles Scott
against Mr. Harry Beattie We're dis
charged and the case sent over until the
next term The case was heard in the
Circuit Court Of Henrico before Judge
Wexford.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12

..He who laughs last. laughs best was
no proyerb published in the want col
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-13

In every country of the civilized world Sisters of Charity are known. Not only do they minister to the spirit ual and intellectual needs of the charges committed to their care. but they also minister to their bodily needs.
 With so many children to take care Of and to protect from climate and dis ease, these wise and prudent Sisters have found Peruna never failing safe guard
 Dr. Hartman receives many letters from Catholic Sisters from all over the United States. A recommend recently received from Catholic institution in Detroit, Mich.. reads as follows pr. s. 8. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio
 Dear Sir:-''The young girl who used the peruna was suffering from Iaryngi- tis, and loss of voice. The result of the treatme mt was most satisfactory. She found great relief and after further use of the medicine we hope to be able to say she is entirely cured" --SIsters of Charity.
 The young girl was under the care of the Sisters of Charity and used Peruna for catarrhsof the throat with good re- suits as the above letter testifies.
 Send to The Peruna Medicine Co.,, Columbus. Ohio, for free book written by Dr. Hartman.
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-13
Conspicuous Example.

"Women are belittled and made Of no account in every possible way" eX. claimed the indignant head of the fem. fly. Even the geographers wiiTfully and deliberately slight her. How man! really important towns in this country are named in honor of q woman?"
 "WelI, my dear" said her husband scratching his chin refectively, there s Janes~ille, you know."- Chicago T'rib une.
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-13
Making mud Curing DimpIes.

A pretty Iifelike dinpls can be made 10 appear on Il iady's cheek by meanA of specially designed knife with A very small and very sharp blade. q 1aintily tiny. keen edged. silvered scoop and very fine needle.
 small. stra ig!lt incision is first made in the flesh. The little scoop is the. used to remove Il small portion of the underlying fat. while ,the sewing to- getner with the needle the edges of the cut completes the operation. In day or two the stitches are taken OEt. with In week the wound being usually en- tirely healed. leaving the becoming It, tie depression in tie surface of the skin that is called Il dimple.
 It is not often that woman desires the removal of Il natural dimple. but occasionally Il man who considers the mark to be badge of effemnacy de sires to get rid of it. Instead of re moving the supertluous fat from be- heath the surface small portion of the skin is cut away. The edges of the dimple are drawn together with stitches, the incision heals and the de- pression disappears.
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-13

Gentlemen: "I have used several bottles of Peruna and feel greatly benefited thereby from my catarrh of the head, and feel encouraged to believe that its continued use will fully eradicate a
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-13
FLAGS ON THE CAPITOL.
What It Means When They Are Fly
 ing nt Half Mast.

Ing ut null HAusts
 The flying of flags over the capitol at half mast is regulated by the strictest rules. Whenever these flags are seen floating half way down the mast 1t Is q sure indication that vice president, serator or representative is lying dead or that the action Is taken in response to presidential proclamation ordering the flags on public buildings at half mast in respect to the memory of some prominent official of the government who has passed away.
 When the sergeant at arms of the senate or house of representatives learns of the death of member of either of those bodies, he at once orders that the flags over the senate chamber or hall of representatives be half masted. This is often done before the houses of congress themselves are officially notified of the death A good deal of discretion is exercised in the manner of placing the news of death of this kind officially before the senate or the house. Upon such an announce ment 1t is customary for the houses to adjourn in respect to the deceased sen ator or representative, and in order that the current business may not be stopped early in the day the announce ment is generally made just before the houses are ready to conclude their days work.
 Officers of the senate and house when they fly the flags at half mast in response to q proclamation by the pres ident regard their action as one of courtesy, as they do not recognize the power of the president to order con- gress to do anything except to assem- ble in extraordinary session. They have always responded to the requests of such proclanations. It would be a nice question. if one could imagine that it. could ever be raised, to know to what extent the presidents authority would allow him to order flags at half mast on the capitol While his author ity would not extend over the en- plOyees of the senate and house, yet the capitol itself for many years was in fact controlled exclusively by him so far as the care of the building is concerned, and the superintendent of the building is today appointed by him without cOnfirmatory action on the part of the senate.
 As 9 matter of fact, the capitol hos for years been under the direct control of the committees on appropriations of the two houses of congress. but that control has been accorded them by the failure of the president to give any or ders to the architect or more lately to the superintendent of the capitol If he should ordcY that official to fy figs over the capitol at half mast a:d the order should be disobcyed. he wou!d have power to smiss him and appGin. some one else in his place without 1lIr concurrence of either llanch Cf coci- gross. except so far as tht Hprrc.! Q. tion for the officials salary wo"ll t'r involved. These are practically r,C0, questions. but they occasionally forr, Interesting subjects for tiresi6c talks when flags are half rlasted il rcsNons. to presidential pcoca matons.--N ash iugton Star.
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-13
DAVID MEEKISONs'

disease of thirty Years standing' David Meekison.
 Dr. Hartman, one of the best known physicians and surgeons in the United States, was the first man to formulate Peruna. It was through his genius and perseverance that it was intio- duced to the medical profession of this, country.
 If you do not derive prompt and sat- isfactory results from the use of Pe- runa, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
Holbrook argus., 1902-12-13

The following letter is from Con- gressman Meekison, of Napoleon, Ohio: The PerunaI Medicine Co.,. Columbus, O:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-11
THE VENETIAN EPISODE.

The details OF the affair at Venice
IN which certain officers OF the United
States Navy were arrested and sent TO
prison have been printed In pamphlet
form by the italian legation at Wash
ington. rom this story IL appears
that the officers In question. while
drunk. began overturning tables ana
chairs In an outdoor cafe. The police
were Gale dand their expostuiations
were met by blows. SO fiercely were
they attacked that bystanders had TO
interfere. In court. after fair trial.
the cuIprits were found guilty and
given the usual sentences. the Justice
OF which was conceded by their COM
handing officer and by the American
Consul BY the Kings ciemency. part
~ induced by the pledge that the UNI
ted States government would punish
the officers. the latter were soon re-
leased
Happily such occurrences are much
less frequent now In the Navy than
they were in the old days when rum
ration was served and when officers
were drawn from the forecastle. AS
general thing officers of the Navy. II
not always meeting the stricter stand
ards of society. have been most care
full. In their public appearances. 10
maintain the high repute OF their serv-
ice. That is why the Venetian episode
has created such a widespread sensa-
ton.
The punishment Is to be fixed by a
and. IN the present tenn
per Of the Navy over foreign criticism.
Il IN not likely 10 be moderate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-11
MoRrGAGBEs NOTICE OF FORE
CLOSURE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRO
visions OF a certain mortgage made by
j. w. Kaikainahaole OF Honolulu.
Oahu. and Kooiau Kaikainahaole, his
wife. 10 Samuel c: Allen OF said Homo
lulu. dated May 18th. 1895. recorded in
the Office OF the Registrar Of Convey
ances. Honolulu. Oahu. In Liber 153.
pages III. liz and 173. notice Is hereby
given that the mortgage intends to
foreciose the game for condition brok-
en-. TO wit. the non-payment OF princi-
pal and interest.
Notice Is likewise given that after
the expiration OF three consecutive
weeks from the date OF the publication
Of this notice. the mortgage named In
said mortgage intends TO and will fore
close said mortgage and win advertise
for sale the property covered and con-
.veyed therein and will sell the same at
public auction at the auction rooms or
Jas. +. Morgan In Honolulu on Satur-
day. the 18th day OF June. A. D.. 1902.
at twelve o'clock noon of said day.
Following IL the description OF said
property:
All OF that piece or parcel OF land sit
uated At Kawaiahao. Oahu. Territory
Of Hawaii. being Royal Patent 6sS2.
Land Commissioners Award as,
bounded and described as follows:
Commencing at the junction OF Ka-
waiahao Cemetery and these premises.
thence:
3 IS 5o' z. chains IS SIP II. to n mar
row lane on the makai side. thence
~. s. 00 r. : chains So 1912 IT. "a mar
row lane also runs along this bound
ary) to the y. II. corner. thence:
". 20 O0 w. chains, to aforesaid |
cemetery. thence
s. Sc 90 w. chains. 6 T-I2 IT.. along
said cemetery TO initial point. |
Containing In all enc Cd acre 80 1
square yards. q square feet. more or |
less. together with the tenements. her |
editaments. rights. privileges and ap-
purtenances TO the same belonging.
Further particulars can be had OF |
Kinney. Ballou e. Mccianahan. Judd /
Building. Honolulu. Territory OF Ha-
wall.
Dated. Honolulu. II. H. May 20, A. ID.
1902.
=. c. ALLEN.
NJ Mortgage.