davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-25
ia .Bai,ev. preceded by. the flower girl,

tie Bailey, preceded by the flower girl,
Hattie Bailey. who was daintily dressed
in yellow and white. The groom entered
with his best man. Mr.. Walter Bailey.
preceded by little Eddie Bailey, carrying
yellow flowers. There were twelve
groomsmen and two usl1ers.
Tho church was prettily- decorated, yell
low and white coors predoniinating. I'M
medately after the ceremony the bride
donned a, handsome tailor-1nade suit OF
light gray: and the happy pair repaired
to the homo of Mrs. "A. A. Brooks where
they were rendered a reception The bride
received a large number Of presents,
which attests her popularity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-25
SEABOARD AIR LINE SUIT.
Claim That it Was Rotten Ties-Rallroad
Company Charge it to Wreckers.

RALEIGH, n. c., April 24-Wake
County Superior Court has ashuns july
In the case Of r. O. King. a We'i-N,ioS ~.
a., ,.al;nr man. against the Seabcard AR.
Ti,e = s,,it for $4,000 damage sustained
IN Tho wreck at Cameron last September:
The case was given. to the jury a t :
o.ciock this afternoon and at 1889 to-
night it was stated that no verdict coulus
be agreed upon tonight. The plalntllt
charges the wreck was due TO fotten
cross tics. while the railroad pleaos .he
,ec;acnt was due to wreckers drawing
spikcs to allow rails to spread.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-25
Mr.. Jenkins Heard From.
iSrecisl Disnatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
WINDSOR. VA. April 24.-Mrs. I: *.
Jenkins received a letter from her hus-
band. who has been missing since Tues
da, this morning. The letter was from
left. He said he was going from there
to New York. Mr.. Jenkins was III the
coach-making business here; He left
Tuesday morning with his working clothes
on lust as he had come to the shop. He
also wrote to his father. Mr.. Irwin Jenk-
ms. a wellto-do farmer, asking him #
to his wife. and three small children. 1t
is thought Mr. jenkins is laboring under
some mental strain. His father thinks
that he will soon get over his mental con-
dition and come back
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-25
Yellow and White Marriage.

{sr>cia, Dispateh to The Times:)
ROUGH CREEK. VA. April 24,-;The
n,Iptials Of Miss Lula Isabel Bailey and
Mr. Herbert Brooks Holloway We're sol-
en,nized at Bethel Baptist Church on
Tuesday morning at 10 clock. April =,
1862. Rev. Mr.. Hubble off1ciated and Miss.
I,cnnie Realnes presided at the organ.
The bride was dressed In white organ dy
over satin. and long veil looped up With
orange blossoms and carried yellow. flow
ers. -
wore white organdy. with yellow aigyettes
In Is their hair. The bride entered the
church with her maid Of honor. Miss Myr-i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-25
WANTS GOOD COMMISSION.
!. L. underwood's Plans Not Without
Personal Profit.
PERSONAL rOl0.
,,a.;., n;snatch To The Tim.

(Special Ditpatch to The .IlmeS:l -,
: CHARLOTTE N. c.. April At IS dls-
closed that r r. Underwood, OF New
York city, wills ask eleven and nan
Der cent. commission for et1ectlng ne
trust for the Southern yarn mills. =,
His plan operates as follows: II Ia = nun
NATION s1nn. 900 preferred and 100000 COM
ncn stock will be issued and ten per cent.
will he added. making $4,000 Then Un-
derwood puts into the mill $4,000 as work york,
Ing capital receiving $4,000 in preferred
stock and s22, 900 in common stock. This
makes 4, total OF so64.ooo in stock. and 1t
is on this amount that Underwood as
sesses his eleven and one-half per cent,
commission. receiving payment in one
half preferred ana one-half common stock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-25
Fox-Kelley.

iSpecial Dispatch to The Times.)
+ CLIFTON FORGE, VA. April 24.--N1r
William Fox and Miss Alley Kelley, both
Of Clifton Forge were united in marriage
at the Catholic Church here last evening
at 4:3o Rev. Father Kelley. OF. Martins
burg, officiated. Among the invited guests
from a distance were Mr.. Patrick Kelley,
of Pittsburg, and Miss Kelley, of Lynch
burg Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-25
LOWEST RATES NORTH AND WEST

Before you travel to any point North.
West or Southwest. consult your interest,
promote comfort and save money by COM
municating with ARTHUR G. LEWIS.
S. P. A., Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
(Royal Blue Line), No "a Cranky Street,
.Withers Building. Norfolk. Va.
SEABOARDsAlRsL LINE RAILWAY.
Special Rates Southern Education Con-
ference, Athens, Ga, April 24th-27th
1902.
On account of the above occasion the
Sea board Air Line Railway will sell round
trip tickets to Athens, Ca. from all points
on its line at a rate of one and one-third
fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be sold April 2od and 23d,
with final limit April 18th.
z. P. SMITH, ". j. MAY,
District Pass. Agt., G. T. A.
Office. 1905 East Main Street, Phone 4o5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-25
FINE FISHING IN BUCKINGHAM
MIR. John Williams Dies from Injuries
Received in a Runaway.
,special dispatch to The Times


AEvoNIA. VA. April ei.-Professcr ".
+. Ellis has been spending several days
with friends here. He. with a party OF
several gentlemen. have been fishing at
Middleton Mills. They caught in one day
eighteen bass weighing thirty-two pounds
one OF the bass tipped the scales at four
rounds Professor Ellis will return to
his beautiful home near the courthouse
to-day.
Nr. John Williams. Of near Johnsons.
Ned yesterday morning from injuries
receired in a runaway coming from court
April l4lh AIR. Williams vas one of
our Oldest citizens. He leaves widow.
but no children. He was the brother OF
Sheriff Williams of Buckingham.
Mir. y. T.. Jones has nearly completed
his beautiful dwelling. to which he viii
shortly move.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-25
William Mills.
-(Spcctal pispatch to Ihe 11mss;l

Especial Dispatch to The Times
ELK HILL. VA. April 2t.-Mr. W1illan
Nils one of the oldest and most respected
citizens of Goochland county. died TINS
morning at the home OF his sister, MIS-
Annie Matthews. in the 65th year OF MS
age after an illness OF two weeks
G, Fifty-sixth Virginia. Regiment He was
in Pickett.s charge at GETTYSBURG. ana
received a desperate wound in the throat
while acting as color-bearer.
Mr.. Mills was a modest, una ssuming
Christian gentleman and a consistent
member fthc Disciples Church
* few years ago. at the earnest soici- -
tation of his friends. he consented to act
as one of the justices Of his district
which Office he discharged in the same
conscientious and straightforward man
ner that was ever characteristic OF him
Mr.. Mills leaves three children-9lss VIZ
gle. Mrs Martin. of Richmond, and Slr
John SlilIs-besides a large number of
ut her relatives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-25
Open Bids Monday.

Bids of contra ctors for the construction
of the Zimmerman Hotel will be opened
on Monday The contract will be let a
once and work begun as early as possible
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-25
y ]. WALL PAPERS = y

4. Pace died yesterday at his home al
South Hill. He was about seventy yeart
of age. Captain Pace was one OF Thu
leading citizens OF a1sek1snburg and Hai
closely identified with all it's interest
He has been a member OF the Board a
Supervisors for twentS-eight years AMI
was ~ one time chairman OF the beard
He was steward in tha Methodist
Church for many years and was regarded
as a splendid teacher.
Captain Pace was a ConfederaeS vet.
Gran and served throughout the wA;ff
was captain of Company 3. F'ifty-sixtn
Virginia Infantry. He leaves a widou
and two children. one son and one daugh.
ter. He will be buried to-day. at South
Hill. j.s4.s.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-25
Mrs. Adeline MOODY.

Special SDtsnarch to The Times
WEST POINT, a.. April et-SfrA
.sdeline Moody. aged si-ty-eight years.
died this morning Of pnecyneaia Sns
had been sick for sonoe time. The funeral
service will be held te-rnorrcw morning
at 10 lock. The tnterraent viii be maAa;
in the Vest Point Cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-25
Miss Cynthia r. bowman.

Miss Cyr:tl.a Rayeflscroft Do"hnla,.
died last Sunday at her home near
Brandy Station, Culpeper County. one
was a great niece of Mary Ball the '1o.,t
err Of General Washington, anu ae Tue
time of her death was sixty-ohe co.
Of age. .o,,,a,rIg
Throughout all the country surloutlu.s
,,er ,,on7a she was known and deeply
loved for the beauty of her character
and her great kindness to the poor OF
her county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-25
woodberry, le; Locustdale, is.

Especial Dispatch to The Times,
ORANGE. VA, April 24-W'oodberry
Forest defeated Locustdale on the grounds
OF the latter to-day by a score of 10 to
16:
ST. Albans, 30; Kings College, Q.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Times)
EAST RADFORD.. VA, April 24.-St.
Albans defeated Kings College here to-
day 10y the score of 40 to 0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-25
Standing Of the Clubs.
Brooklyn, is; Philadelphia, 8.

(By- ASs0cl0SeQ4 1TeSS.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April c4-Good
on the part Of Philadelphia gave the
visitors the last game Of the series.
Score: r. II. E.
Brooklyn .........1e 06pc2o5-16 Is i
Philadelphia, 1911 1 0001 o-6 10 O
batteries: McMakin and Ahern; Noor-
lleos. Salisbury and Jacklitch. Time,
EOS. Umpire, Brown. Attendance. 2o45.
Chicago, S; Pittsburg, 8.
PiTTsBERG. PA. April 24.-Chicago
won III the first inning by four hits and
AsYagner-s errors. pittsburg could not Int
Williams when hits were needed
1Istsburg .........o11oooo1o-s :
4 Chicago ..........4 Q 0UO.0 0 0E5 10 3
Batteries: Chesbro and thinner; Will
1 liarns and Killing. Time, 1:45. Umpil c,
Cantillon. Attendance. 2,400.
Wash and Lee, 40; Vim. and Mary, o.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
LEXINGTON. VA. April c4.-Washing-.
tor and Lee University this afternoon
found William and Mary College easy VIC
tins. the score being 40 to O.
Score by innings: r.. H. Z.
University .......4 e122 $40 10 /
College ........... o 100000 Go 8 16
& Home runs-cra wford and Harding.
! &.
Eetteries-Craw Andrews and Bag
ley: Jenkins, Knight. Blackstone and
Copeland. Umpires-Mr. Barclay, of Uni
Sers.ty. and Mr.. Spencer. OF College.
Boston. 8; New York, q.
NEW YORK. April 24.-The Boston and
New York clubs broke even in the series
of games which was finished to-day at
the Polo Grounds. each side having won
two games
Score: r. II. E.
New York. .........0 o 000OS. s
Batteries: Malarkey and 1littridge,
Mathewson and Yeaser. Time, LAP. I'm
pire, O'DaS. Attendance, 400.
Cincinnati. 9; ST. Louis, 2.
CINCINNATI. April 24.-T1e Cincin-
11atis had an easy time with ST. Louis
to-day. O'Ncil was wild, but Hahn pitch
ed well and was given good support.
Score: r. II. Z.
Cincinnati. ..26ooooo1.-9 3 10
ST Louis ........ % % o. 5000 o. A
Batteries: Hahn and PETIT: j. A. O'Ncii.
WICKER and N. j. O'Ncil. Time. $50.
Umpire Emslic. Attendance. l,4eO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-25

Active NIessrs. T. c. Williams. Jr.. j. S
cahell Carton G.. Jackson Fl. W. Pat
teson A. B. Alsop. Prof. Gaines, PROF.
Harris. Pref. John Stage Davis
Honorary. DR.. Charles H. Ryland. pI-
p j.. .Moseley, F. J. Duke I. H Ellet.
r. H. Drake, j. Garland Pollard. Ashies
pa u1and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-25
Good Batting BY Brooklyn and
Their Own Wild Fielding Did It.
PIRATES BEATEN. FIRST TINE.
Were Unable 10 Hi, Williams, and Chi
rago Won Game in First Inning.
Boston Defeated the Giants by
a Score of Eigh. to Four.
Scores Yesterday.

Ecston, New York, 1.
Brooklyn, is: Philadelphia, s.
Chicago. 5; Pittsburg. 3.
Cincinnati. Q; st. Louis, 2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-25

She was a relative Of Mrs. NJ j. Dilns :
mock and the Rev. j. G. bowman u
this civ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-25
Deaths in Loudoun.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
IEESBURG. VA. AApril to4.--Nr. MortI-
MGR Sillcoyt. one of Loudoun's old land
marks. passed peacefully away at his
home in Hamilton on Sunday morning.
after a short period of suffering from the
irtirnlities of old age. He was a native
sos this county and spent his entire life
of eishty-two years within its limits Two
sisters. aged respectively eighty-six and
ninety, survive their brother. besides three
ercvn children and grandchildren. His
remains were laid TO rest in the Harmony
Rurving Ground. near Hamilton.
Miss Mary Rupp. the venerable sister,
CT Mr.. George ". Rupp. died at Ter bro
TIERS home in Leesburg yesterday at
neon. aged eighty-two.
Miss Rupp was native of York. Pa,
where her remains were taken this morn
ing.
S. +. Kahle.
ESPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Times
LEXINGTON. VA. April IA tele-
gram received from Indianapolis. Ind,
announced the death there of Samuel
Fuller Kahle. former resident of Lex
ington He was born here in 1852 and was
a son of Matthew S. Kahle the maker
of Washingtons statue which aiorns the
main building OF Washington and Lee
University. 8
He is survived by son. one brother,
NJ S. Kahle, Of Cleburne, Texas. and
five sisters, Mrs. Margaret McCuiloch,
Ky; S. "A ]. Robinson. Roa-F3
noke.. Va, and Mrs. illiam Hartigan.
Mrs Richard Bayliss and Miss Mary
kahle, OF Lexinst ION.
"a Pace.
Especial Dispatch 70 trha Times.)
BoyDToN. 1A. april q. -eapsain w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-25

THE funeral will take place this af-
ternoon from the home No SO West
Grace street. The pall-bearers chosen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-25
S. s. KahIe.

Especial Dispatch TO Ths Tim,s.)
BoYDToN. VA. April 224-captain w.
The Jamesburg record., 1902-04-12
THE PORT OF LONDON.
Wharves Are RedoIent of Merchan-
disc That Comes from the Orient
and the Tropics.

From Australia come hides, the
pelts of sheep, and bales of wool;
there are iron-bound cotton bales
from America, sacks of almonds
from Spain, and of nigger-toes from
Brazil; there are pipes of wine from
Madeira and Oporto. The wharves
that line the docks are redolent of
the tropics and of the orient. says
Scribners. Here is a shed covering
acres, in the lofty twilight of which
are piled huge roughly squared logs
of mahogany from the West Indies,
and logs of tealwood from the East
Indies, to be used in the building of
iron clads. In the spacious dusk of
the warehouse beyond gunny sacks
rise symmetrically to the very raft
ers, waiting a faint, rich perfume,
while in the cellars beneath. brown
sugar from New Orleans lies in hogs
heads, oozing treacle that gathers in
black pools on the sticky floor. There
are mats Of dates, figs, and prunellas,
hogsheads of prunes, bales of CHINA
mon, cloves and allspice The sky
overhead is sodden and gray. per-
haps, and a film of mist swimps up-
on the water, but under the spell of
this riot of incense the lettering red
sailed barges are like Venetian gal
leys.
The Jamesburg record., 1902-04-12
INK AS A SOUVENIR.
Queer Performance of Canadian
SchOOI-Teacher in Remem-
brance of Royalty.

This story comes from Canada. 1t
is told of Canadian schoolgirls after
the visit of the duke and duchess of
York. 1t is probable that some one
this side Of the border could match it
with tale anent Prince Henry's flying
trip, says the Chicago Post. In the
scramble for souvenirs of the royal
visit some things happened which
ought not to be repeated on future
occasion. At Niagara. after the de-
parture of the duke and duchess, there
was hunt for pins, which might or
might not have had the honor of being
worn by royalty. In Toronto some
overenthusiastic young persons filed
their pockets with pebbles from a
gravel road over which the royal pair
had driven. But the less to be admired
was the action of a school-teacher
whose classroom was visited by the
duchess. Her royal highness gracious
~ wrote her name in the school regis
ter. After her departure the teacher
passed around the ink bottle in order
that each pupil might dip finger in
the ink into which a princess had
dipped pen.
The Jamesburg record., 1902-04-12
Tree That Turns to Stone.

There is tree that grows in Mexico
called the ''chijol," or stone tree. 1t
is Of enormous proportions, both in
circumference and height. 1t has a
number of branches spreading out
widely and carrying leaves of a yell
lowish-green color. The wood is ex-
tremely fine and easily worked in
green state. 1t is not given to either
warping or splitting. The most re-
markable thing about it is that after
being cut the wood gets gradually
harder, and in the course of few
years it is absolutely petrifed, wheth-
er left in the open air or buried in the
ground. From this timber houses can
be built that would in few years be-
come completely freproof, and would
last as though built of stone.
The Jamesburg record., 1902-04-12
INTEL L-GENCE OF ANIMALS.
Few PecuIiarities That Have Been
Noticed in EIerl ants, Cats
and Birds.

Elephants are among the most Sc
verely drilled of an 1als; their in.
telligen does not have free play in
eonseq ence. But all English train.
ers agree that there is great diff.
ference in capacity etween them.
and that some will learn and remem-
Der a lesson far more quickly than
Others Cats have very level" brains
and are too self-centered and self
contained. as rule, to show the dis
tinctions which exist between them.
Their strongest instiTet is toward
kind of domestic comfort not eX-
actly shared with human beings, but
enjoyed in their company, to which
the cat perfectly adapts itself, says
the London Spectator. Yet there are
misanthropic cats which make no
secret of their dislike and contempt
for mankind in general, only come
into the house under protest and
would prefer to sleep in a coal cellar
to taking their nap in good society.
These are the exceptions in the eat
world, but every one has met with
them. Birds are usually regarded as
possessing brains in Glasses not as
individuals. the origin of the belief
being probably the fact that birds
of one species usually build exactly
the same kind of nest. The general
ization is not correct. The same
species may have brains of all capac-
tiles.
The Jamesburg record., 1902-04-12
Lamp of Marine Microbes.

A strange lamp has been constructed
by Prof. Dubois. A glass globe placed
on metal stand is nearly filled with
a liquid composed of luminous marine
microbes; there are two tubes run
ming from the globe, and through these
a supply of air can be sent to the inte-
rior when the light grows dull, the
effect apparently being to revivify the
microbes. The light from this lamp
will last for several weeks without re-
newal of the Illuminating medium.
L know about detectives, on account
of having them in the family, and if
you don't want them to find out about
thing, it's best to have them around
when you do it.-Mark Twain.
The Jamesburg record., 1902-04-12
y NJa1neSburg 2eCOrdM

fearless honest and vigant but the laborer worthy of
his hire the newspaper only ve by the support those who
volue all the good 1t does for them.
No newspaper in Mddx County did bring about the
present Reform IN Our Courts than The
attacked every form OF official doing Official
Does not deserve support pay for police and street
lamps prorery The lights sometimes and
the policemen sometimes asleep their beats but the newspaper
took soothing drinks dull it's allowed its
light to be hidden. Its price has been reduced TO-
The Jamesburg record., 1902-04-12
The Greatest
Light Of the World,

Barthods Liberty En!ghtenng the World" beautiful
Conception only 10 the majestic truth of the SYMBOL but the
application the idea the lighting of the greatest of
Liberty Loving Notion The great Search of the Worlds
that they and
pierce the darkness when of light from the sky From
eye the Liberal Arts Building they conld
Lightning geam up the distance for twenty miles
slightest of things But these
IN Searchlght-
The Jamesburg record., 1902-04-12

And the Search Light poweress until the spark
applied the Printing Press until the burning thoughts of
embazond upon the printed newpaperhat powerful all
forms O printed
And darkest Africa is dense and dark the of
that family that fails take Newspaper Therefore be to sub
scribe for Home Paper first for works for nd
vu interest 1t searches the wrong and wong and exposes
ghtnothng kills evil quicker 1t advocates improvements
progress fights for the weak against the strong upod good
government and everything else that good Such paper The
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-19
PASTEp-oN PATCHES.
They Are Better Adapted for Winter
Than for Summer Use.

'"ch w SdIfifHCT OSCs
When l made up my laundry bundle
early in the week. said the middle
aged bachelor, 81 found one of the
shirts that were to go in so torn that
| had some doubts about sending it, but
| let it go. To-day when my laundry
came back and looked it over, didn't
see that torn shirt at first. There was
the right number of shirts there, but
no torn one. But looking again | dis
covered that the torn one was there,
but now finely mended The body of
the shirt, which had been torn in one
place away from the bosom for a
space of three of four inches, had been
drawn back into place and was now
held there securely, by patch pasted
on the under side and ironed on.
Il feel bound to say that the job
awakened my admiration AS a quick
and easy way of mending it was great.
All you had to do was take a square
OF cotton cloth of suitable size, spread
starch on it, bring the disunited parts
together on it, and slam down on it
once or twice with hot iron, and the
shirt was mended. l had heard of
mending table cloths in that way by
pasting on patch and ironing it down,
but / never before heard of mending
shirts in that way, Yet it's certainly
all right for shirts at some seasons.
"The paste patch in this use would
really be better as a winter than as a
summer patch. 1t might be melted off
in summer. York Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-19
IN CALCUTTA

Calcutta is city of more than a
million people. There are only about
1000 residents of the city who are not
natives, and of this number probably
100 are Americans. All the Europeans
and Americans live together in a por-
ton OF the city which is well cared for
and has excellent sanitary equipment.
The death rate in this portion of the
city is not to exceed twelve persons
to the thousand each year, while the
death rate in the parts of the city were
the natives live runs as high as forty
to the thousand.