davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-02
AN EYE-OPENER.
Didn't Believe 1t Possible that Cof-
fee Was ut Work.


fee Was ut Work.
People often attribute their i'll health
to some indiscretion in eating, and change
diet in the hope of recovering their won't
ed good health; finding no change for the
better in their condition, they are at a
loss for the cause, never for a moment
thinking that the cup of coffee which they
take in the morning is the true source
from whence all their ills have come.
A lady in Philadelphia had her atten-
ton called to the pernicious working of
coffee on the system by reading a little
book on How to Live" She says: 1T
many symptoms Of the nervous stage
under which I had been laboring so long,
were here directly traceable to coffee
drinking. Especially was it shown to be
responsible for the complete breaking
down of my nervous system, which had
ascribed to many different causes and
which had become so great that my hands
shook like that Of q topper whenever ]
carried things to my mouth or reached out
to grasp anything. I found myself sub
ject to frequent spells of dependency
and gloom a feeling of emptiness, with
constant sour quotations
Now. like every slave to an inordinate
appetite, I was loath to believe that my
fayorite morning and midday beverage
was the true cause or all this nervous
Indebtedness.
Having noticed the advertisements OF
Postum Food Coffee. I determined to test
it, and purchased a package and had some
prepared carefully as directed. I enjoyed
my first cup immensely, and Postum has
been my favorite drink ever since, and
that is year and half ago I had bare
~ used it week when I realized gen
eral tone up of my system. First my
appetite improved; next, had no feeling
of depression for days together; and a
sensation Of comfort especially of my
stomach, was noticeable. After a month
was aware that my hands no longer
tremblcd, my nerves We're improved, AMI
this Improvement continued until I en-
tirely recovered my health
Whenever learn Of a case of nervous
prostrat ton. dyspensias or stoma CHI trouble
among friends and others / 4 tSonce urge
the abandonment Of coffee as a bevera sc
and the use of Postum in its stead, and
4 have yet to learn Eof "a single case IN
which it failed or It's effect !, Name given
by Postum Company, Battle Creek. Mich
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-02
4 STRENUOUS END
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED

gate was in his seat and the gallery was
In wild state of excitement. A Devery
delegate got to the platform and attempt
TO speak The chair told him that he
could not address the convention. Amidst
2 tremendous uproar he started to speak,
but the sergeant-at-arms hustled him
down the steps For fully ten minutes
tie convention and spectators roared.
applauding and kissing, and then the
excitement subsidized temporary, and
Chairman Stanchficld said:
For the sake Of the delegates to this
Democratic convention and those present
] desire TO say that the party does not
propose to have its voice put down or al
low its convention to be run by thugs and
ruffians. and here the Devery adher-
erts broke out again and drowned Mr..
Stanchfield's voice by cheers for Devery.
For several minutes it went on and then
the Chair said: II want to say to the
gallery everybody will get fair play. If
The gallery does not cease the galleries
viii be cleared"
Cries of TRY it,: Lets see you" FL
nally some sen7biance of order was re-
stored and then Devery presented min
or report.
Ninth District Thrown Out
The majority report of the Committee
on Credentials. throwing out the Ninth
District. declared that neither the Devery
nor the Goodwin delegates We're entitled
TO seats by reason of wholesale corrup-
ton pertaining to the primary election
IN said district whereby it cannot be
determined what delegates were legally
elected"
The majority report was sustained, the
counties voting in whole or in part in
favor of the seating of the Devery dele
gates being: Queens. for, against;
Suffolk, for, Q against; Wyoming, for,
Yates. 8 for.
Devery Quits the Hall.
All of the other counties voted for the
majority report. declaring the seats Oh
the delegates from the Ninth vacant.
When the vote had been announced aDeH-
cry left the hall, followed by his dele
cation and friends. There was not much
excitement or cheering.
The Committee on Permanent Organi-
cation made its report naming Martin W.
Littletes. OF Brooklyn, for permanent
chairman.
Big Chief Makes Threats.
When William S. Devery and his
friends left their seats they passed up
The aisle, and turning at the door, the
ex-cllief shouted: I'VE are compelled to
abide by the viii of the convention, but
come of you here will have cause to re-
gret your action
When he reached the street he was soon
surrounded by large and constantly IN
creasing crowd, and he gave orders thas
his band strike up and parade was
started through the principal streets OF
the town After marching about half
an hour the party returned to the
United States Hotel. Deyery was pushed
through the crowd gathered there to the
steps. and then shouts of speech,
Speech" caused him to turn and face the
street. He was plainly laboring under q
Ersst stress of excitement.
TOO EXCITED TO SPEAK
am not able to speak to you. ns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-02
EFFICIENT CORPS OF
TEACHERS IN HENRIC O.
Schools Opened With Increased At
tendnnce-New Building to
Be Erects

+
Superintendent r. X RUSSELL, of the
Henrico county public schools. is being
congratulated this session on the eff
Gent and Intellectual corps of teachers
he has succeeded in getting for his
schools.
All of the schools of the county have
reopened for the session with increased
attendance. In Brookland District the
schools are crowded. and there Is taik
of building a new school house to aos
commodate the children who nave been
unable TO gain admittance to those that
are now oyerrGn with scholars
At a recent meeting OF the Varina
School Board the following teachers
were elected: Tree-Hill School, Miss
Hannah Brauer principal and Miss Vir-
ginia Wagner assistant; For. Lee. Miss
Agnes Crowder; Beulah. Miss Dorothy
Brauer;; Glendale. Miss Lille Warmer
principal and Miss Asoilie Marsron as
sistant; Curtis. Miss Marion Duyal::
Laurel Hill. Miss Nettia Burnett. Town
Hall. Miss Willie Clendon: Central. Miss
Nellie Bendali;; Osborne. Miss Willie
Golding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-02

Mrs. E. E. Richards, 24s w. 10th St.,
N. Y. City. writes:
cit is certainly n pleasure to re-
commend SO reliable y medicine ms
Perunn. Last year my health was
broken down, and 1t took all my
courage and nerve force to drag
around.
'My husband bought me bottle
of Perunn for me to try; and bless
the day he did so, for my recovery
started from the first dose and be-
fore month had passed felt like
q different woman as .vn~ we'll and
strong.,,-N1rs. E. E. Richards.
Pcruna seems SO admiral adapted to
catarrhal troubles of women that It
rarely fails to instantly relieve and
promptly cure
No sooner does a woman begin to take
Peruna than she feels that a. cure is in
sight.
Sonnet times it is necessary to take it
for weeks and even months, but the
good effect becomes apparent at once
and gradually continues until a cure is
perfected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-02
CHIEFLY PERSONAL.

Miss Louise Williams and her mother
returned to the city yesterday.
Captain Harry l., Watson returned yes
terday from a weeks trip to Alexandria,
Washington and Herndon, Va.
Mrs. L. p. HILL who has been the guest
of her mother. Mrs L. e Everett. west
Suffolk.
Miss Nellie r. Turner and Mr. D. Alien
Davidson were married Tuesday by the
Rev. w. w. Lear. and left Immediately
on q northern tour
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-02
Tennessee, Gu. & S. G. R,yvay Co

ATLANTA, GA, Octobe, IA charter
was to-day granted by the Secretary OF
State to the Tennessee, Georgia, and
South Carolina Railway Company, to
build and operate a line from Blue Ridge,
Ga, to Charleston. Tenn, distance of
200 miles. The road will connect with the
Atlanta. Knoxville, and Northern, Il
branch of the Louisville and Nashville.
and the Atlantic-Coast Line, at Blue
Ridge. and with the Southern railway at
Charleston, Tenn,
The road is capitalized at s.. 600. GEO. and
the right is reserved to increase the capt.
tai to $4,000, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-02
NlancI1e
and
Chesterfield.

Without a Scint11la of evidence to prove
his innocence or a single witness to con-
trovert the testimony adduced In his
trial. Ernest Davis, a phlegmatic negro
of large physique, was convicted of muir
der In the first degree in the Corporation
Court Of Manchester yesterday after
| noon.
The condemned man killed John Henry
Stokes August Sth on account of quar-
rel over Kate Hull and Rosa Hayes, two
co1ored women, who were friends of the
dead man.
The courtroom was crowded The con-
gestion of humanity caused many to fear
suffocation before the verdict was reach
ed, and they satisfied themselves with
craning their necks through the win
dows and keeping out the fresh air.
which was so badly needed, while the
prisoner was undergoing the ordeal of
hearing the verdict which meant death
for him, unless his case be taken to
some higher tribunal Even those who
craned through the windows were mash
ed and showed by the crowds behind them
and could hear nothing. When Clerk Hill
larry E. Duyal read the verdict he low
cred his voice and only those who were
near him could hear him.
There was some delay in the reading
Of the verdict owing to the fact that it
had not been properly signed by the
jury. They returned to their room and
signed it. When it was finally handed
to Clerk Duval by Foreman J. F. Gal
loway it was I 10 o'clock.
TO SET VERDICT ASIDE.
Immediately after the reading Of the
verdict J. R. Pollard, the colored law
yer, who has been representing Davis
free Of cost, arose and made motion to
set aside the verdict, which he contended
was contrary to the law and evidence
in the ca Sc.
docket the motion and will hear the ar
guments in regard to it next Monday
morning at 10 o'clock.
OTHER NEGROES TO BE TRIED.
Pollard declares that his client did not
kill Stokes. He insists that false state
ments were made to draw Davis into
the case. He admits, however, that the
accused was near the scene when the
crime was committed. He will make an
effort to have the case come up on ap-
peal.
G, S. Wing and Mr.. Moncure, Of Rich
mond, are expected here October 22d
when 1t is probable that the trial Of
three other negroes, who are charged
with being accessories to the crime will
begin. The negroes are h1arcellus Hatch
er Sidney Hilton. and Wyatt Callias.
II IS understood that Hilton will be put
on trial first, and the others will follow
him.
MAY BREAK UP DISTURBANCES i
The nightly serenades by the .'Blacl1
Coons Band" and the midnight .revelry
INDUCED in by a lot of negroes in the
vicinity of w. w. Friends drug store
have caused much comment among quiet
people of the town. 1t is said that some
of the negroes in that neighborhood
create a disturbance almost every night,
and that Chief-of-Police Lipscomb will
be called upon to have it broken up.
The BLACK Coons' Band has not been
complained Of to Chief-of-Police Lips
comb. and he does not know that their
music Is Objectionable or pleasant. At
any rate, it is thought that the dis
turbances have been caused by ne
groes who have not been members of
the band.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-02
MANCHESTER TO AID

The citizens of Manchester are to aid
in the raising of funds for building the
Confederate monument at Chesterfield
Courthouse. At the meeting at that place
Tuesday motion was made by the Hon.
P. V. Cogbill for Mr.. J. NJ. Gregory ask
ing that Manchester appropriate or raise
the sum of $500. Chesterfield has al
ready appropriated $500 from her treas
ury, besides large voluntary and libe-
raj contribution from her responsive citi-
zens.
All bird hunters may begin their sport
on November LIST and continue until Feb
ruary LIST, after which time Common
wealth's Attorney E. H. Wells will pros
ecute all persons brought before the
Chesterfield County Court charged with
violating the bird law
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-02
Loth SIN in Custody.

Charles L.. 10th. who was committed TO
iail tuesday night bv United States
Commissioner Flegenheiner, had not. up
to a late hour last night. secured ball
10th is charged with having sent an
nhsceua letter TO hts wtkA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-02

Henry Jackson and James Pride en-
gagged in an alteration in the street anc
were fined $3.50 each by Mayor Mau.
rice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-02

Mary Taylor. Flora Watkins. Fannie
Taylor, Lottie Watkins, and Emma Ross
were arrested yesterday by Policeman
Grant on warrant issued by Squire
Cheatham, charging them with stealing
lumber from Lawrence Pool.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-02

Miss Lottie Jordan. who has been Wis
ting friends in Charlotte, has returned
to the city,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-02

Henrietta Trueman. small co1ored wo-
man, will be tried to-day on the charge
of stealing chickens from Madison Hill.
She was arrested by Policeman Grant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-02

D. D. Beattie came to Manchester yes
terday to have his little child treated by
DR.. Edwin T. Ruclser. He returned to
New Kent county last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-02
SAY THEY SAW IA VISION.

Apparition Al1esed to Have Been.
seen In BrookIyn.
BROOKLYN. ". Il. October .-tspe-
ciaI.o-Members of the Church of ST.
Mary Star of Sea. are earnestly discuss
ing to-day the story OF a vision which Is
said to have appeared IN the room where
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-02

Dr. William F. Merchant has moved
his Office to 1121 Porter street. which is
opposite his former headquarters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-02

Everett E. Early. of the firm of Wash
ington & Early. druggists, has returned
from a trip north.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-02
PITTS TO BE TRIED SOON

Thomas Pitts, charged with assaulting
Miss Willie Morris, will be tried before
Mayor Maurice next Thursday. Through
some misunderstanding Of the complain
ant, the case against him was continu ed
in the Police Court yesterday until Oc-
tober 9th. Mr.. E. H. Wells, who was re-
tanned by Mr.. Morris asked that a post
ponement be made in Difference to him,
and 1T was complied with. The case was
first heard before Squire Jordan, sitting
in the stead Of the Mayor, and sent to
the grand jury. They sent it back to
the lower court. SAYING that it was mis-
demeanor and should be tried there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-02

EFFICIENT FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The Council! Committee on Streets will
meet this evening at 8 o'clock The
Board of Water Commissioners will also
meet at that time.
The Board of Fire Commissioners will
meet this evening, when 1t is prob
able that they will discuss the question
Of urging the City Council to make an
appropriation for improving the fire en-
CINE house and the city hall. The de-
partment is the most efficient ever
known to be maintained in Manchester
It is composed OF William B. Crooks
chief; R. E. Owen, assistant chief; ". T.
Smith and G. A. Cotton. station men.
There are several call men and runners
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-02

BRIDAL COUPLES RETURN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones have returned
home. Mrs. Jones was Miss Irene Bass.
of Swansboro. Mr.. Jones is member OF
the firm OF Jones, Brother & Co.. Of
Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-02

Mr. and Mrs. William ]. Morrissette
have returned from trip to Washing
ton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-02

PERSONAL NOTES
Walter Homer, of Chesterfield county,
who has been dangerously i'll. is no bet
ter. and may not ever fully recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-02

Thirty-four negroes were rejected in
the Third Ward.
LIST OF REGISTRATIONS.
The following is list OF the regis
hattons in the wards up to o'clock last
night:
First ward-Whites. 222; colored. s.
Second Ward-WhItes, 219; colored. T.
Third Ward-Whites. 322; colored. A.
The registrars met in the building OPP
posite the fire engine house last night
and decided to turn their bills over to
Auditor Hall to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

MI. ana Mrs. G. T.. Lennox of No. "a12
krnner!y avenue announce the wedding OF
their daughter Leu"rc Lucille 10 Mr.. Ed X.
Henry OH November %.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

I aDUrui y f'S articles win thor prices.
You 1II-t max. selection from them with
discretion. as | hav" inc!uhct s"me things
that ~, w. personal. and III tn" giving Of
which I yr@suppr=e - degree Of intimacy:
feI, ct IN n" rs% u.Iy'au art metals. silver
I..c--c f4r tn" iI-S. with trD smaller clasps for
Ito front -" la:'. with sill; rlhhon attached. '!e-
SIGN Gou.rs or h,1Gs. g..
I.arr" uatt.rIr az L".l for front buckle. s..
'~;'-E,G.s powder 'r-. with silver top IN !nTo-
dora i.a't-91. lar4s size. S.
sterling silver ps ;.rtarH frame. studded with
;urguri-.. 81. ipf cn.-. .Our last likeness il
IN: .rd@i To- reugs" tf.r"i4t.
Boz OF gloves. liGrt 'u'crs Trci"ninating. $40.
Letter .:lc: in tn" rev English morocco leather.
with Gcsk pad. rGti-r hotter, stamp box. ink
stand Iad p-I; ".v'r, sd.
V-rtfpIi, in leather. fr Ter correspondence
...ufagl.r led toy drluts,,"s. in I'D Father. lined
SILVER trimmings. with 4 large and !DvrI% n,"no-
gram IN TIE ontsid" and a. I!eat - litt!e diction>
ar iu.il- ae yr;I ever saw. So.
small jewel box in leather. shape Of Il Saratoga
trunk. with tT"vs inside. s..
Iiayir; hcarl her say her room IL done In
t~u!qUuiss blue. get a tiny LAM In china OF that
tint fur use on her d.s. Ur dresser. s..
50; Of pins in gold. studded with tiny pearls.
TO hold the backs ~ the bishop collars that she
wea.-; tires, pins are At ir!1e longer than the
.haIy'' pins. and come ~" In a set. s..
Pair Of carriage boots. in pa" gray suede. iihed
with quilted sAtin or pale blue or p!'Ik' and
flushed with fur borders. s..
II the opal i her birthday stone. get an ODD
gold. with = long pin for use as a nat PIN
Nearly all the i~cIdy-ma:ie hat pins have snch
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

deal. JaGauess p@ic!i bags are III" iAtaSi-
They are dreams. covered with Dragons ~
silver. mad- 81 Persian silks. !t"a"I'y cr-
hrr;Jlor"d. and Finished with = han of real
ivory attached to the purse 10y Il bunch -
chains. said ball being used to bod the
purse or to hang il to ones i-i;.
In old japanese days this ivory ball. dec
grated in metals or in carving. by its sim
plicity or its EoTgeouSuCss denoted the
wealth OF its owner. You can get such Il
purse trom SO upwards.
Docs she automobile" Their ar auto
bags, large. almost square in S!al". with
curved handles. the whole fully MIN by
twelve inches. and of what is termed the
new "Saphign' leather. which Is really
English morocco IN three shades. q G!o=Er
black. q deep rich blue. or a fin" scarlet
that will make ~I-ouise'I eyes giiSten viii
pleasure when she takes it out Of lis tissue
paper on Christmas morning and finds your
card inside. These auto bags are by no
means restricted TO thoae who ride in casc-
line or electric machines. They are tinc for
shopping and the very newest style.
Does she go to the play every Monday
night with you? Then buy her one OF the
opera bags in light-cvlored brnCade. with
clasps ana chain Of gilt or silver. .f her
new evening cloak that she wore sd proud
" for the first time to hear Miss Sim
p!icity' last week is OF pale blue, get the
bag TO match. This is important. and you
ought to remember. If her cloak IS OF
white or light tan. then either a blue. a
pink, or 2 pale gray bag will do These
bags cost 81 and are really cheap.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

Winthrop 9. Chappell. the regent. presided
ami presented ;r outline of the waFk Of tho
chapter in the past year. noting lis prosper
'ty and growth. Mrs. IIiEE!aH c!aIn. who
! Tia" chapters first vice regent ANA who
represented the CfaDteG at tH- State confer
cnCc at Cap. Gir+rieau. told of the G"i.%.!t-
full meeting held tcer" and OF the hospital
itv of tEt Nancy Hunter chapter. of which
Mrs. Louis Houck is regent. Mrs. George H..
Shields. the stat" regent Of Missouri, spoke
OF the plans for Continental Hall at Wash
ingtOn. Mrs Wallace Delafield. State vice
regent. and Mrs. 4. de FIguiredo. State SEC
rotary. were present. Miss Dalton. his
tOrian. read a short paper on st. Louis in
the Revolution. Her pa ner was an extract
Of all article which she wrote for the Amer
lean Monthly ana which appeared in the
September issue. An enjoyable musical pro-
@rarnm" wa given 10y Mines. Ral-;on.
NORRIS and Carrie. and Miss Clark. Mrs.
Ralston acCDmpani-t.
Piano Bret-SiIre Of Dtn-r-............ Brahms
Vocal (al-Ma VrlstI. French song. .Gcrin-Thornas
thL-Uld English song Bishop
Iiann-A Lisa Nals@ .--.-hlcIande de- FIe!!tz
Vocal (a)-Thc butterfly.
t5J--pring Scng......Aau Waller. white
Vocal DGe,-Marie .Doriz @tr
ArnIup fb,oa r,rec.pr were
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
CORRESPONDENTS ASS FOR
1I:itgsTH AS-GFI5T ~ Questions.


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s>E2iJh" 90 "a t"".r N'''' ~
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bunch Of aWth4 fI'''' >'''''l ,''H. : -
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ribbon tied TO IL STICKS. re i".' ~ J.
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