davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18
Accidents to Ladies
Cause Wild Excitement

The accidents to Miss Shelton and
Mrs. ThurmonG came in the fifth event.
Miss Skelton. on Mirador, entered by
George Cole Scott, tipped the first jump
and took the next three clean. AS she
went over the last Mrador jumped
awkwardly and unseated her The horse
staggered somewhat from the jolt and
then Miss Shelton fell prone. clear of the
horse lucldly. which Immediately
stopped She lay still and several gen
tlemen In the arena rushed to her
SO great was the force OF the fail that
she was unconscious when they reached
her. and a wild rumor gained currency
~: a moment in the audience that the
horse had stepped on her head She was
suffering only from the shock. however.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18
More Accidents and Exciting
Features Than Before.
MISS SHELTON THROWN
-
Not Seriously Hurt; Mrs. Thur
mond Has a Fall.
VESTS TEAM is RULED OUT
David Harun. After Defeating Lady
Wooton, Pronounced Lame and
the Favorites Disqualified.
A Storm of Kisses.
Very Exciting.
Scenes.
VESTS TEAM is RULED OUT

k- HRIIL followed thrill, sensation
r followed sensation at the fourth
night Of the Horse Show. The
first thrill came when Miss Ger
uudc Skclton was unseatcd and
thrown scnscless on the tan bark
from her mountin the hunters and jump
ers. class 34 She was lifted out OF the
arena unconscious. hut was not seriously
injured Later she appeared in a box
md was greeted with a burst OF applause
The next thrill came three minutes later,
when boswell. Mrs. Thurmond up, in the
same class. fell after the third jump. Civ
ing Mrs. 1huronlnd nasty fall She was
,lniajured, climbed back on boswell and
took the fourth jump in a storm of ap-
plarse.
The first sensation came when Mr. c.
c. Nests four-in-hand WAS disQuaiifed.
and sent out Of the ring. because of the
alleged lslneness Of David l1artn1, one
of the four. Ten minutes before David
Harunl had won the b!ue ribbon. beating
Lord and Lady Wootton and other stars
in the horses in harness. class j. Fol-
lowing this sending Of Mr.. West from
the ring there came demonstration OF
disapprnval never before seen at horse
show in this city. There was a hurri-
nane OF Kisses. cries from all over the
house .or West, West" and similar
storm of cries 10 Take EN- out" REFER
ring to the entries Of DIR. F. d Owsley
and Mrs. Albert Young after Mr. West
had driven from the ring.
When he had embarrassed his forrs
Mr.. West stated that he would scratch
his entry in the last event, a jumping
class. and that he had finished with the
Horse Show here He said further that
the disqualification on the statement that
David Haruln lame was absurd. be-
cause of the fact that only few min
utes before he had taken a blue ribbon.
He viii Withdraw ali his entries for to-
day. and ship his seven show horses to
Lynchburg. IL said Mr. West any other
horse Of the four had been declared lame
he would not have minded, but against
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18
DELEGATE
COULD NOT REGISTER
isrec,al Dispatch TO The Times. J,

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Oct. IL
Henry Jackson, colored, of this city.
who was a member of the Underwood
Constitutional Convention, was unable
To register under the new Constitutions
having failed to pass the understanding
clause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18
Winners of the Prizes
in Last Night S EDents.

Local Harness C!ass-Miss For
tune. first; Act-a-Bit. second /;
Royal Rival, third; Westover.
fourth.
Horses in Harness David Ha-
rum, first; Lady Wootton. sec
ond; Fortune, third Lord
Wootton, fourth.
Gentleman's Saddle Horses
Robin A'Dair. first; Lightfoot.
second; Grey Dawn. third;
Goldenrod, fourth.
Four-in-Hand Park Teams-Mrs.
Albert Young's Act-a-Bit. Step
a-bit. Fortune and Miss For
tune, first; DR.. F. D. OWsley's
Rajah. Pasha. Brownette and
Carmencita, second.
Ladies Green Hunters Sea Gull.
first; Skylark. second Jack Of
Diamonds, third Arnorna,
fourth.
Pair Of Hunters Easter and Guy
Rock, first; Barrister and Sea
Gull. second Brunette and
Bachelor. third; Up-to-Date
and Tip Top. fourth.
Heavyweight Hunters P.
Dulaney's Bachelor. first;
Hornpipe. second Pathfinder,
third Amaret. fourth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

Mrs. John G. Farland had as her guests
Miss Elizabeth Robins and Mrs yirrinius
Hail. Mrs. Farland wore white chiffon.
with black lace, medallions and inser-
ton She had on beautiful necklace
of cQxa marines
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

Mrs. R. T. Hunter, who was Mrs. Mos
by's box guest, wore a black lace, the
design of which was outlined in jet Her
bonlce had vest of white shirred
chlifon. and her bonnet was of black net
ana Jet above white panne liberty silk
Her ornaments were diamonds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

Mrs. Junius B. Mosby wore wonder
full blended costume of black and white
silk and chiffon. Her hat was round,
toque shape. with black yelling. Her boa
was Very long and full, of black and
fvhite chiffon. Mrs. N1osby wore pearls as
a finish to her costume
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-18

Forecast for saturdas and Sunday:
Virginia. North and South Carolina
Increasing clondiness Saturday. probably
rain by night: Sunday rain: fresh cast
30 southeast winds
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-05-30
The Fishe. of Japan.

The islands of Japan are remarkable
for their richness of animal life. The
variety in climatic and other condh-
tions, the nearness to the great conti-
nent of Asia and to the chief center OF
marine life, the East Indian islands,
it's relation to the warm black currerE
of Kuro Shivo (the gulf stream of the
orient and to the cold current from
Bering sea. all tend to give variety to
the fauna Of it's seas. Especially nu-
merous and varied are the fishes OF
Japan. 1t has been noted that the fish
fauna of Japan bears a striking resem-
blance to that Of the Mediterranean.
and DR.. Gunther has suggested that
this can be accounted for by suppos-
ing that in recent times continuous
coast line and sea passage extended
from one region to the other, the isth-
mus of Suez not existing.-Popular Sch
ence Monthly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-05-30
norothea,x stolen Cheese.

Little Dorothea is one of those chG-
dren whose silence when awake is re-
garded as a certain sign that she is in
mischief. One day when she was about
two and half years old her mother
gradually became aware Of a silence
which BODIED trouble She was about to
look for the baby when Dorothea came
in, her rosy lips still bearing the traces
of feast.
"Where have you been. Dorotheaf
What are you eating?'
Cheese said Miss Dorothea.
"Where did you get it, dear?" asked
her mother.
"In the mouftrap," answered the de
linquent.
.'In the mousetrap"' exclaimed ths
Mortified mother.
Eyes,
Then the mother laughed. But what
will the poor mousies do? You will
frighten them all away"
"Dey wasn't bit frightened, mam-
ma. Dey was two moufies in de trap
when l eated the cheese. .'-Brookly1
Life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-05-30

f1uence and satisfy his licentiousness.
In public life he was a Talleyrand,
in private life a Mark Antony.
But not all desire for leadership
is ignoble or unjust. The principle
Of altruism is the groundwork OF all
Legitimate ambition. 1t is the spirit
of love working in all the relations of
society 1t wages war, relentless
and internecine, upon selfishness,
and abhors passion. 1t animates
the statesman and scorns the dema-
gogue; respects law and crushes an
archy. Its setting is virtue, it's
watchword is service, it's hope is
Eternal life.
The worlds heroes have been am,
bilious, but their ambition was
noble. The aspiration is sublime
that impelled Washington to leave
Mt. Vernon for Valley Forge, which
sustained him in that terrible con
hict from Lexington to Yorktown
that aim in life is glorious which
1 guided Florence Nightingale into tn
wards of suffering and disease; ther
to lave the wounds of strangers, t,
receive the last message of dyin.
heroes, to minister even to the weak
, est and poorest of edrth's creatures
that desire for leadership is exalte
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-05-30

that moved William Lloyd Garrison
to brave the threats of Boston mobs
that he might make the chattel q
man; that ambition is ever revered
that inspired Abraham Lincoln to
toll for years in obscurity, that
urged him to guide the nation
through the long and bloody strug-
gle from Sumpter to Appomattoxq
that made him the savior Of the
Union, the emancipation of a race.
Mankind sitting in the high courtE
of enthroned justice will ever con-
demn Aaron Burr to public execra-
tion, but posterity should always
grant sigh Of pity for him in death
With the silver of eighty years touch
ing his withered brow, with a body
weakened and a mind broken, he
gazes upon dark eternity. In that
silent bed chamber l see him in the
throes of grief and remorse. His
defiant soul is humbled and his
proud heart broken by the death of
his beloved Theodosia. This was the
greatest loss in his tragedy of sor-
rows, and with the death of this
loved one Aaron Burr was forever
"severed from the human race
l see him, joyless and alone, dying
in lonely garret. No hand is there
to smooth his troubled brow; ne
whisper of hope reaches his ear, while
death hovers over him, eager to grasp
it's victim, and the great clock OF
time is slowly ticking out the last
moments of his wasted life. In that
eye, now glazing in death. there
; CLEANS no hope Of Immortality, no
trust in God. Aaron Burr, forgotten
and perishing, owns not a single
friend to weep for him as he silentl.
enters that dark, endless night OF
death.
Oh. Immortal Man Hear the warm
u ing of defeated greatness. From
l the distant gloom thou mayest heag
: his blighted spirit uttering this
: solemn admonition:
=, MOfUdlS udSUelllHS ulllouSn me.
Il architects OF soul eternities, would
: you leave your impress on nations
d heart, would you be honored in tht
: halls OF human memory? Put OF
: the armor OF Eternal Truth, live fo;
!, humanity. Would you cnnoble self
: Forget it. Would you assure YOU
3 soul an Immortality? Employ.it TO
e God.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-05-30
Teachers Examination.

The regular teachers examination
will be held in the court house Friday
and Saturday, June 6 and 7, 1902,
beginning at 8 sharp. Any who de-
sire to write for state certificates
will be examined at the same time
and place. Only those will be per.
mitted to write who start in to.
gether on time.
o. w. Coursey,
Co Supt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-05-30
snetfs, Tumors, Goltsr, Rlstula, Piles

Vsriooosls and enlarged glands with
tho suboutansous injection method,
loss Of drop Of blood, Is one OF his oMD
discoveries, and 10 the most really
'elentiao and certainly sure cure OF the
ninsteenth century. No incuraole
Interested, S1.00.
DIR. DoRAN,
Minneapolis. MINI. Boston Block,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-05-30

It's silly to suffer from that no rrible
plague of the night. itching piles
Doan's Ointment cures quickly--and
permanently. At any drugstore 80
cents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-05-30
csesarning every mou.n. Consult hin
while the opportunity 10 at hand.


while the opportunity IL at hand.
DIR. DORAN has no superior in diagnosing and
treating diseases and deformities. He will give
go for any case that he cannot toll the disease
end where located In nve minutes.
Al durable medical and surgical diseases, acute
and chronic catsrrh, and Special diseases Of the
Eye, Bar, Nose and Throat, Lung disease, Early
Consumption, Bronchitis, Bronchial Catarrh
Constitutional Cstarrh, Dyspepsia: Sick Head
eehe Stomach and Bowel Troubles, Rheumatism
Neuralgia, soistica, Bright's Disease, Diabetes,
Kidney, Liver, Bladder. Prostate and Female
Diseases. Dizslness, Nervousness, Indigestion.
Obesity. Interrupted Nutrition. Slow Growth IN
Many cafes Of Deafness. kInging. In the Ears,
Loss Of Eyesight Cataract, Cross Eyes. etc., that
Pave been improperly treated or neslectoo, can
easily restored. Deformities, CLUB rect
lryature Of the Spine Diseases Of the Brain,
Analysis, Epilepsy, Heart Disease, Dropsy, swell
Gof the Limbs, Structure, Open Sores, Pam 10
bonQl, Granular Enlargements and all long
Andng diseases properly treated. Young, mid:
e-aged and old, single or married men ana au
10 sutter from lost manhood, nervous debility.
nrmatorrhea, seminal losses. sexual decay
aak OF energy, Impoverished blood, ptmples, I'M
pedmente to marriage, also blood ana skin dis
4aees, Syphilis Erupuons, Hair Falling Bone
fsins, SNelltngs, Sore Throat, Ulcers, enect q
Rercury. Kidney and Bladder troubles. Weak
PACK, Burning Urine, passing urine too oiten
bonorrhoea, Gleet, Structure, receive searching
Feat0snt, prompt relief and cure for lie.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-05-30

Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts
.sprains, stings. Instant relief. DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil. At any drug
store
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

The health authorities here ara taEi7g ynus,,,
precautions to guard against smallpox. snoradlc
cases or which have been recorded all tbro,,gb .h
summer notwithstanding the precautions taLsn
professional men familiar with the disease and tbs
conditions conducive to its spread are Of the o,i,
Ion that the coming winter will be marked bv ave,
a more virulent epidemic than had to be fougb,
last year Already. although the disease has nor
assumed the character Of an epidemic In auy mart
oi the city the Bureau of Health in one dav this
week closed three of the largest schools tncudinu
the Girls High School and the Girls Normal
school, for disnfection
me situation throughout the State is even more
serious Smallpox cases are fast increasing In tbs
counirs districts which under the sanitary tgrs
diction of the State Board OF Health The oHeal
report for September. Just issued shows 5SS cases
an increase Of 45 per cent over August. and equal
ing the combined totals for July and Angus,
"AiIe u was the natural expectation that thss
would be an increase in the number OF cases VIII
the approach Of cooler weather. the State author
ties acknowledge the gravity of the situation while
attempting to reassure the public mind by the Of.
fetal announcement that IL is not vet alarming The
most serious phase is the lack of money at the dis
pCsdl OF the State Board of Health the Legislature
at IT'S last session having failed 10 make the usual
extra contagious diseases appropriation.
l p 10 tne present time the prevalence OF typhoid
IeNer Is attracting more attention here. TO the al
vantage or Scluy kill waters reputation tho in
Spectors or the Bureau OF Health report that
among residents returning from their vacations
who brought the disease germs home with them
from the country and the seashore The inspectors
VINO are physicians reach this conclusion by tglr
ing on three weeks the time necessary for The
development into peruiCiOus activity OF the germs
or the disease IN the human system.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

most part they only returning their preferred
location Of other autunns
>oe the closing week OF September. when in
s.-hing travel began. the place has been al its
busiest I'm all departments OF preparation All
through the cottage colony houses have been
opened and placed in the hands of -euovators.
Most Of the smaller hotels and boarding houses
and OF the large hotels. the Laur,l House. have
been ready for the entertainments Of guests since
the first day Of the month and tho only difficulty
has been in securing help sufficient for the grand
total Of work.
The place is particularly beautiful tins season
The cool, Wet summer. which was bemoaued by
mountain and beach visitors. permitted uniater-
rupted season of improving work and kept the
lawns and foliage fresh and luXuriauL and hand
some new cottages with old properties improved in
many important ways have well supplemented the
wealth Of Lakewood's natural beauty
Most important perhaps. among the attrac-
tions OF Lakewood is the new club property repre-
senting the union OF the clubs OF former years
The new clubhouse which Is being hurried 10 com
petion Is imposing structure with a frontage or
20 feet and will provide perfect facilities for All
lines OF sport II is hoped that II will be opened
10 the public by New Years Day. The golf course
has been laid out and the last Of the fair green is
seeded down. while the putting greens are coming
beautifully. The hope is TO have the spring
tournament play the course, until which
time the Golf Club OF Lakewood links Will be
Another attraction which viii appeal the
winter patrons Of Lakewood who bring down their
private stables and speedy horses is the
speedway constructed by the Laurel House Com
pany. Of which Captain A. n Bradshaw is the
president The stretch is one mile and quarter
in length. with "A width eighty feet. cleared
from the forest and sheltered ali sides from the
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
ATLANTIC CITY CHANGES.
A FREE ROAD FROM BEACH TO MAIN
LAND To RE BUILT-OCEAN CUTTING
NEW EI-IMPROvING HOTELS.

Atlantic City. Oct II tSpeciap.-For the last ten
OF htteen wears the people OF THIS Guy anu '''S7
residing on the mainland have been ANXIOUS TOT d
free road between this city and the malnldno VT
order avoid paying the exorbitant toll rates that
have been charged by the old turnpike company
AZ last their wish will be realized for AZ the~ 'aSt
meeting. this week. the Board of Chosen Free
holders awarded the contract for the construction
OF the road for Ss3 56. The company has already
fled a bond guaranteeing the faithful performance
of their contract and will begin work Al once
The cost Of the construction Of the rev
road will he much less than II the county had
purchased the old turnpike. which was recently
bought hv trolley syndicate, for the owners
of that wanted 10 sell for sos 0aO cash. subject
to a mortgage of $4,000 and estimated by
state Road Commissioner BIdd that IL would take
10000 70 place IL In good condition. The new road
will run out Albany-ave.. across the drawbridge
at that point the meadows. south Of all the
present railroads and wagon road. and will enter
Pleasantville through the improved district of
West Atlantic Company. which is engaged in
building the "Vsnice Of American adjoining
Peasantville. The road will be built of gravel and
raised 10 height of seven and One-half feet above
the level OF the meadows. which will allow for
sinkage and also for any high tides. Two draw
bridges will have to be- built. one over Inside
Thoroughfare and another over Beach Thorough
fare. OF the money pay for the work. $1,000 is
available from the state and additional
$4,000 will he obtanable about the first of Ian
uary. This will make one Of the most popular
runs in this part OF the country Tor dutomobtiSts
for the roads between this city. Philadelphia and
New York are excellent. and there little doubt
but that there will he dozens Of automobiles IN
the city next year where there one this season
II the continues the work which has be-
gun. thousands of dollars will be saved the prop
erty along the inlet and the upper part
of the beach front The tides have started 10 cut
a new channel from the inlet across the great
bar. and instead Of the main channel running
around by the WAY Of Heinzs pier. as it has done
for years. II is now cutting almost a straight
course to deep sea in front of the Royal Palace
Hotel The Old channel Is filling up. and where
there were from ten To twenty feet of water few
months ago only seven and eight feet can be
found now. This will cause "a complete change i'm
tho upper part Of the beach. and property-owuers
will be saved thousands Of dollars. which they
would soon have been compelled to eXpend TO pre-
vent the tides from cutting away the beach from
Massac chusetts-ave- up To- the Royal Palace Hotel
The change OF the tide will also stop the cutting
away Of the beach along the inlet above the Royal
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

Palace. to guard against which thousands OF dol
lars have been expended in building tetties
While coal prices have been soaring A. NJ Heston
secretary Of the Board Governors of the Atlantic
city Hospital. has been in communication with the
oihclals OF the Reading Company and has succeeded
IN securing large quantity at the OF $ 90 a
ton supply was placed iu the bins of the hos
ptal the latter part OF last week and the first part
OF THIS at this rate. and the hospital now has
nearly enough coal TO carry IL through the winter
sstsrf 'i b5LdId podId mas enough IN the bins OF the
S'NtIdi schooIhouseS OF the city left
season 70 them until the middle OF December
or the first OF January
Preparations are being made nv the local Board
Ii,tu- tl"u- t"f banquet To he held Marlborough
SS,'tst on october l.. and Governor Murphy. United
state Senators. Assemblymen and prominent mem
o. OF boards of trade of a number OF the large
uvites The Governor and the senator's have ac-
pr66re{se ~ S LhNltatlons and the gathering gives
V'sl taken place in Atlantic city.
rns5o Nv ,t9tel strand preparations are being
it, .oI lnclosing portion Of the large porch.
nlohIns There viii be heat introduced and il will
o' nahdSomely furnished in Oriental stve
Inc Hotel Traymore Company is making prep-
d,ohs ddratIohs Tor general renovation of that house
uuIlhg the month or so that the season is some
what dull. that il will nor interiors WITH the
5ers 5s's %nen they begin to come in greater num-
inferior mere VIII be a number Of changes in the
alau a, OUT Last year the Traymore Company ex-
front 80 liiS x sum IN making a new lawn in
beds viii be laid out
I'll he following New-Yorkers have registered at
'"t several hotels this week,
seHSSrns stSne"-k X Pendleton. Mrs. Boyd. r. T.
Hotel Dennis-CharIes IarzaIer Miss Povvars q
EnaIdt EiaoIt T. Milett Miss Shaw. William Shaw Miss
Hotel Dlnlop-M spitz. Miss Mattein. L. Foster
MI and Mrs T. Barch S. Grooms j. Furman.
Ma 1riauq0n ION Hal-H- McCabe l. Dehaen. Mr.. and
Mr.. White Miss Harlan. vi '"''
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

wind. y. u. FIELDER. the company's surveyor has
completed a splendid piece Of work aud IN the en-
tire length OF the stretch there is variation Of
only four inches. The speedway IS perfectly
smooth. covered with gravel and rolled and is 10
be finished with top-sOl layer for springy fast
footing. when II VIII he ideal course for the
speed events Of gentlemen drivers
Georgiancourt was greatly beautihed In the sum
mer The sunken garden. electric fountain ana
the waterway from the garden 10 the lake have
been finished In superb style. ana Mr.. Gould's
contribution of artistic beauty ADDS much 70 the
charm of the lake drive which overlooks the whole
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

Private ownership of the Philadelphia Zooosi'a
Gardens has proved altogether too costly an expef
ment for the close corporation which has been mar
aging its affairs The management has not "
ceived the return for its time and labor in prtvsr
profit. Its recompense has been the dstncu0l
which IL has acquired. Now those among ~
officials and life members most desrOus or 81
honor attaches to their connection with the %.
den have begun TO realize that they are paying ~
dearly for IT, Years ago all hopes OF profit had -
given up and the city has ungrudgtngly asssssse
with unusual appropriations The only return =
tho public has been reduction In the price o. ~ -
mission on certain days and distribution al sA's-
intervals OF free tickets for school children.