davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-05
Social and
PERSONAL.


White broadclotlt appliqued and en-
broidered is very popular wear 1or au-
tumn. and such a costume forms almost
nm essential part of an autumn brlde $
trousscau. The cloth is frequently COM
bine,l with sable and with thick fusslan
lncc. making i most effective cC1nblna-
ton. ,
shirt waist ,affcta toilets are mucs.
worn. the silk being heavy in quality ana
the skirt tucked from waist 10 mare
founre Just below the knee. The Hare
l,,., graduated groups Of iucks running
horizontally. the widest group being az
.ige bottom and The skirt IS puNlohed
abou. half way down the BACK VAIN
small.silIi buttons The waist Is also put
io,,e. in the back and is tucked NerucaiiS
& back and front to match the skirt Il ne
tucked sleeves finish in a ruiz. the Gun
being closely tu1toued about Tie waist
Lace is appliqued artistically as waist
and sleeve trimming. where it alter
mates with tucls and plats. On the skirt
81 outlines or forms panels OF novel de
a, outlines or forms panels OF novel de-
Sign, finishing at the bottom With a inii
plated founce.
Tho ci.namentation of material lor
dresses is specially attractive SILVER
gray crepe is embroidered in butterflies of
gray silk, with darker shaded antennal.
a lovely shade OF pink armHre silk mas
crane clusters cut from Irish crochet and
appiaued. while lie foliage Is done IN
! al IL. ri .q- .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-05
IMPORTANT CHANGE OF SEIZED
ULE, SOUTHERN RAILWAY, EF-
EECTVE NOV. 2, 1902.

On sunday November I'd. the follow
ing schedule will be effective on Southern
Railway:
Trains leave Richmond-7 A. VI for
Darvile, Greensboro Durham. Raleigh.
N-inston-SaEe Charlotte and all local
stations. 10 r M. daily limited train for
all points South. p. NJ daily. except
Sundays, for KeysvIlle ard intermediate
stations. n:05 P. NJ. for all points South
a Trains arrive Richmond-s:55 A. NJ from
points South $40 from keysville and
#intt.ruediate stations. 3::25 r. NJ. from
Charlotte Danville. Durham. Chase City
and intermediate stations. 6:25 r. NJ. linz
lied from all points South.
For detailed information. apply to
agents. See complete schedules in daily
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-05
Richmond last SATURDAY after a very
pleasant visit to Miss Alice G. Cole. Of
Fredericis

Fredericks burg
Captain and Mrs. Thomas Pinckney. OF
Charleston, S. c., who have been abroad
during the summer, We're recent re-
turn passengers in the Campania and are
expected to arrive in Richmond to visit
friends and relatives this week.
Miss Dorothy McCaw, of West Vtr-
gnia. is the guest OF Mr.. ana '...Is. 2. T.
Miss Anna Vernon Dorsey. of Wasting
ton, D. c.. who will appear bc,ora the
Woman's Club8next Monday, will BE the
guest while in Richmond of Mrs. Caz-
neau Mcleod.
At the rneetils.of the Kate wheelock
Whist Club, in the s=;1ne OF Mrs VIII
lard Cra!g last afternoon. the highest
score, north and south was made o. Mrs
Lador and Mrs. c. c. Walker. Mrs. RID
dick and Mrs Shepherd We're winners ca st
and west The next club meeting viii
take place at Mrs. George Christians. on
Floyd Avenue.
Miss Julia Magrudei.. who has been
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hurkainp. at
..Boscobel.'' since leaving Richmond, 5
now at her home. in Washington.
n 9 @ {
1t is said that the novels. Hall Game.
proposes to dramatic the Hearts
Courag eous.' of Halle Ermini Rives.
Should he do SO. an interesting outcome
may. be anticipated
Mr.. j ohm H. Wallace. Mr.. Gordon wal
lace and Captain Clarke enjoyed a day
recently spent with Mrs. Bette Gordon
Wallace, of Fredericksburg
Miss Eleanor Robson win play the
character off@.'-Audrey'' ii. Miss Mary
Johnston's drama to be presented here
Noyemb Der 18th. Miss Selene johnson mas
been assigned the character of Evelyn
Byrd. and James E. Wilson that Of
Howard Society is occupying Itself in
speculation as to the development of
these major figures. on which the action
Of the play. like that of the book. must
hinge.
Mrs. Lenore Anderson. OF Charlottes-
Vile is with friends here after visit
TO Mrs. w. I. Anderson, of Client.
Professor c. S. Maurice will give two
lectures November 18th and
18th under the auspices OF. the Ladies'
Aid Society of#the Nlain-Street Christian
Church, Norfolk.
General Fitzhugh Lee will address the
Daughters of the Confederacy in Ports
mouth next Tuesday night on The
United States and Cuba .
Mrs Saint George Bryan. of Philadel-
phias is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bryan at Thurman.
80
Mrs. Charles w Doushtie, of Lamberts
Point. has returned home after a very
enjoyable stay in Richmond.
( The Rev. DR. William w. Lear Official ted
last evening at the marriage of Miss
jamie N. Gilman and Mr.. Fred II. Crull, d
which took place III his home at S O'Clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Crull will live at No. Sol L.
East Franklin Street
Mrs. I. n. Jones returned yesterday
from a weeks visit to friends in Balti-
more.
8 Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Davenport and the
Misses Davenport. who are now in Abe
marie county. will spend the ensuing
winter or g part Of it. in Southern and
Western tour.
a number of Richmond people will at
tend the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wedding to-
take place In the Baptist Church ut Ash
land, Va, November l2th-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-05
PARENTS. Mr. and Mrs. William Hechler.
OF North Twenty-fifth Street.

Miss Belle HambIcton and Mr.. ]. j..
| Hiclsok will be married in the country
home of the bride, near Baltimore The
wedding will take place quietly on ac-
count of the brides mourning. The GER
emory will be performed by the Rev. Ed
ward Niver of Christ Church, Baltimore.
The best man Will be Mr.. r. Lancaster
Williams. of this city. Miss Hambleton
Viii be given away by her uncle. Mr.. I.
Edward Ha1nbleton. After a Canadian
tour Mr.. and Mrs. Hickok will live in
Richmond. where Mr.. Hickok occupies n
position of trust with Messrs. John L.
Williams and Sons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-05
Dgddi gs.

me nuptiais of Miss Bessie j.. Ryan.
the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. p. p Ryan.
and Mr. Edward j. Duffy, Of New oik,
will be celebrated in st. Peters Caihe-
t,raI at57:3D A. II. to-day. tie Rev. Father
Thomas J. Duffy, of st. Joseph's Semi
mary, Baltimore. being the ceiebran'-
Beautiful floral decorations will be IN
rod and white the fragrant purity of
white carnations standing sharply out
81 against the dark rich glow Of American
Beauty roses
The music will be under the direction
nj PROFESSOR Bird and the bridal clfoius
from Lohcngl,in will be sung by ST.
NIary's choir, OF which MISS 1hAah mas
been q member.
Groomsmcn Will be Mr.. Joseph NJ.
Ryan, OF New York, and Dr. a. q.
Franklin, Of Richmond.
Thu, bride will enter with her maid OF
honor. Miss Dorothy N1ccaw. OF West
Virginia. She will be Eowned eaqnislteiy
In q bscuit-colorcd pcau d'oislin over
e,lk OF the same shade. lrcr costume hav-
Eng RIB tucks alternating with hand em-
broidery on skirt and bodice. With this
SHE Will wear a hat OF white embroidered
fnoire and chiffon. bordered with brown
FUR She will carry a shower oil Nephe-
Hos buds.
The maid Of honor will ltaYc on an eX-
tremely pretty frock OF cream crepe ap-
and q black Gainsborough hat. Her
0oNers will he American Beauties.
NJ. Duffy viii await his bride at the
altar With his best man, Mr.. Claude h.
Thompson, of New York. After the cere-
snowy. a wedding breakfast will be served
TO the bridal party and members of the
Family only, in the home OF tire bride.
no sll North Seventh Street, the mar
eiage being very quiet and no cards hav-
ong been issued.
"A reception was given Monday night
~ Miss Ryan to the members Of ST.
Nary's choir from $3.50 to 10 o'clock. AZ
terwa.rd a number OF her intimate friends
called to offer their good wishes and con-
r,aiulations Dining room decorations
were IN white and red, the centeipiece be-
i,ig a mass OF white chrysantltemums In
a ..ut-Elass vase veiled with red satin
ribbon. which depended from the chande-5
Tier and ended in the souvenir bouquets
placed beside each cover.
a pretty home wedding Of to-day will
b. that of Miss Sarah Alice Lawrence
aud Mr. christopher Duncan McRae. taxi
M place in the home Of the bride. No.
az West Main Street The Rev. j. o.
Kirk. OF Ienrico. will oticiate. Miss Rose
Lawrence will attend the bride. and Mr..
d. Bali. Of Manchester the groom. Mr..
and Mrs McRae will leave BY the noon
train for the North
Miss Mamie Alexander and Mr. Robert
Farley will be married Thursday at ) z.
NJ in the home OF the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris w. Cosby. OF No
81 North Eighth Street The young cou-;
l.,e VIII live in Southside Virginia
The Rev William L. Evans. OF Monu-
mental Church. will ofiiciate In the we'd
i,ng OF Miss Annie Vernon Hechler and
ar. La G1ande Wetzcl. scheduled for
r. u. to-day In the home of the brides
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-05

employers and the wage workers n tie
anthracite fields on a just and parma
5nerlt basis and as far as possible to do
away with any causes for the recur-
renee of such difficulties as those you
s(The Anthracite Coal Strike Commas
sion) have been called in to settle.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN MITCHELL.
Representative Of the Anthracite Mine
Workers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-05
THIRD-A STANDARD TON.

THIRD-A STANDARD TON.
| Third. The adoption of q system by
which coal shall be weighed and paid
| for by weight. wherever practica BILE. the
| minimum rate per ton to be sixty cents
for legal ton Of 2,2i0 pounds. the dir
| ferentials now existing at the various
mines to be maintained.
This demand is made owing to the fol-
| lowing reasons:
ever practicable is the only honest and
just system of measuring the earnings
of nine-workers.
?. When the operators sell or trans
port coal is on the basis OF a legal
ton of aa.ee4O pounds.
! 3 The excessive ton was originally In
tended to compensate the operator for
the weight of the small sizes of coal
which We're then discarded, bit which
are now utilized and sold. and therefore
there is no present necessity for the use
Of any other than the legal ton
I. The adoption of this system would
remove an incentive, both to the op-.
rator and the worker. TO cheating ana
dishonesty. and would allav jealousy
among the miners and prevent unjust
discrimination and favoritism.
,. The change of the present system to
the one asked for would prove a strong
factor in al!aying suspicion and discon-
tent among the mine workers
RECOGNITION OF THE UNION.
Fourth. The Incorporation is an agrees
ment between the United Mine Workers
OF America. and the Anthracit Coal
Companies Of the wages which shall be
paid and the conditions of employment
which shall obtain. together with salts
factory methods for the adjustment of
grievances which may arise from time
to time to the end that strikes and lock-
outs may be unnecessary. In support of
this demand we submit the following rea-
sons:
j. The anthracite mine worker should
not be compelled to make personal in
Gividual agreements. but to have the
right to form such organization and
choose such agents as they desire to
act collectively instead of individually
when they deem that their best inter-
eSts are subserved thereby.
2. Agreements between employers and
employees through worklngmenss organ
izations are the ordinary method of regu-
lating production and wages in the btu
minous coal fields and other sections, and
are beneficial. successful. and in keeping
with the&spirit of the times.
-: Unions OF workingnlen tend to the
better Discipline Of the men and to the
Improvement of their physical. moral
and mental. condition and TO the pre-
servation of friendl,, relations between
employer and employe.
4 Experience shows that the trade
agreement is the only effective method
by which it is. possible to regulate ques-
tons arising between alp.oyers and
employees in large industries and that
a trade agreement is the only possible
way ITO establish the ationsS between
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-05
MILLER g Rn0ADS
WEATHER FORECAST.

Coat manufacturers, like other mortals. have con-
siderable human nature in them. and consequently
the sample lines of coats that their statesmen take out
on the road are the finest products of the house
better really than some Of the garments they are In
tended to represent.
Our coat buyer bought IA Zone hundred and
fory-onc) Sample Goats and Jackets last week in New
York from one OF the best makers in that city.
These coats have just returned from the road and
have been most successful sellers.
The story in a nutshell is just this: It's always
customary TO buy these samples about the 1st of
January-just after the holidays. We've bought
them the Isl of November and. by taking such num-
Der Of them, secured the lot nearly forty per cent.
below the regular prices. and we're giving you the
benefit of it two months earlier than is usually the
ease.
We've divided them into three selling lots
The tailoring rst-c1ass on all of these garments.
Its Just as good on the low-priced garments as on
the highcr-priced You couldn't get any better
If you paid twice the money for them.
The first lot we price at $5o8 made of castor red,
brown, blue and just few black all-woo Kerseys.
Lined Nth good satin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-05
MILLER g RHO ADS
MILLER 9 RHO ADS !
dgy
SPECIAL SALE OF
MANUFACTURERS SAMPLE COATS.
$5.Q8, $3.50 dn0 $3.50.
(About 40 Per Cent Below the Regular Prices.)
Wednesday, mc,easmg c1oudiness. pro5ab yam by NIGHT

Some have storm collars, others plain collars.
These coats come in different lengths and every one
of them good as anything we have in our regular
stock for eight dollars and fifty cents.
The second lot we've placed at $3.50. It's larger
in quantity and assortment than the first and
in light TAM castor and black Kersey Fine quality
Of cloth and lined with good satin Some Of them
are shaped long coats. others are 20nch jackets.
Some trimmed in velvet and others plain tailor
made. There's not a ten or tweve-dollar coat in
our regular stock that is any better than these gar
ments for $3.50.
The third LOTS composed of high-grade tailor-ma
garments for $3.50 including 27-inch coats with strap
seams, Monte Carlos and shot jackets. Every one
of them lined with heavy satin OF fine quality and
every at in the lot is as good any Of ours Cor
anybody else's) for twelve and half and fifteen
dollars.
Every Goat in this special sale is seasons make
None carried over from last year
They run in sizes mostly OF "a and 80 inches.
You'll appreciate their good qualities much better
when you see them than you from the newspaper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-05
WILL GIVE THEM HOMES
A Dozen or More Children Committed
10 the Society.

Within the present week dozen or
more children from different sections OF
the State will be committed to the care
and custody Of the Children's Home
Society.
Three youngsters. committed by the
courts Of Alexandria, were brought TO
the city Yesterday by Superintendent
iaybec, Of the Society. and are now at
the day nursery. To-day DR.. Maybec
goes to Norfolk 10 take charge of five
children committed by the courts there.
While DR.. Slaybee is in Norfolk Mrs.
Maybe will go to Clifton Forge for three
others held by the authorities there for
the Society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-05
WELDON FAIR.

Weldon. N. C.. November 4-8, 1902
on account OF the above occasion the
Atlantic Coast Line announces rats
of one fare. plus Fifty cents. for one adj
4, son to the Fair Grounds, fog 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-05
Clubs and JoCiefigs.

The mass meeting of the Confederate
patriotic and historic organizations called
by Mrs Randolph and Mrs. Joseph Bryan
to meet in Lee Camp Hall has been post
poned until Thursday, November 9th. at
IL NJ.
The Sue K Gordon Whist Club held its
regular weekly meeting Monday night.
Mrs. Armistead Wexford and. Miss Flor
essce Tyler made the highest score.
The regular meeting OF st Johns
Circle OF Kings Daughters was held in
the home of the Rev Ashby Jonef Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. Kate Barbour How
ard. the delegate from the Circle TO the
convention recently held in Norfolk.
submitted Al excellent report. which
was seara with great interest Mrs.
Tonkin and Mrs. George Gaubert We're
appointed on the Investigating Commit
tee for November.
Mrs, Addie Hasker and Miss Mamie
Williams We're made members of the
Sheltering Arms Committee for the
month Three new members We're en-
rolled. one an invalid for the past TWEEN
ty-fonr years. being made an honorary
member. The Circle will hold its next
meeting III the home OF Mrs. Charles
Clemmitt. No. 1908 East Broad Street,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-05
FEDERATION LABOR

New Orleans, Ia. November I3th>22d
1902.
On account OF the above occasion the
sSeaboaro Air Line Will sell round trip
tickets at rate OF one fare for the round
trir. on Nov. 18th and 18th. 1907, hna1
limit Nov. .4th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-05
Personal Mention.

Mrs W. NJ. Perkins and Miss Perkins.
Of Louisa, Va, spent yesterday In Rich
mond. returning home by the late after
noon train.
Mrs. Annie G. Roberts returned 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-05

The Rev William L. Evans. OF Monu-
mental Church. will ofiiciate In the we'd
6,nE OF Miss Annie Vernon Hechler and
air. LIE Grande Wetzcl. scheduled for
T.. Y. to-day In the home of the brides
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-05

II. a working day OF eight hours ia
sufficiently long for the best interests
-! of the working nen and of the comrlun-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-05

Miss Mamie Alexander and Mr.. Robert
Farley will be married Thursday at p.
NJ. in the home OF the brides parents.
MIR. ana Mrs. Morris w. Cosby. of No.
g., North Eighth Street. The young cou-
Die viii live in Southsidc Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-05

Captain and Mrs. Thomas Pinckney. Of
Charleston, S. c., who have been abroad
during the summer, We're recent re-
turn passengers in the Can1pania and are
expected to arrive in Richmond to visit
friends and relatives this week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-05

Miss Julia A1agruder. who has been
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hurkamp at
.Boscobel.' since leaving Richmond, = IS
now at her home. in Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-05

At the meeting, Of the Kate wheeock
Whist Club, in the VINE OF Mrs Will
lard Cra5g last afternoon. the highest
score. north and south was=mafe 6y Mrs.
Lador and Mrs. c.. G. Walker. Mrs. Rid
dick and Mrs Shepherd We're winners east
and west The next club meeting VIII
take place at Mrs. George Christians. on
Floyd Avenue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-05

The wages OF the anthracite mine
workers are so low that their children are
prematurely forced into the breakers and
NILS instead of being supported and
educated upon the earnings of their par
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-03
Traits of the Gorilla
African Natives Convinced
Of a Ma

Gorilla hunting is a distinct sensa-
ton even for the veteran hunter. This
animal which has become somewhat
confused with fable and fiction. is a
reality. and decidedly unpleasant
one to engage. The West Africans
are mortally afraid of it, believing
that the brute contains the spirit of
a man. They attribute to it all sorts
OF ferocities. like the carrying off of
human being. who is permitted to
return after being deprived of toe and
finger nails.
Skilled hunters have never observed
any OF these doings, but they testify
to the brute's strength and ferocity.
According to French sportsman
full-Srown gorilla can bite through
tree six inches thick in order to Sc
cure the sap, and twist gun barrel
with the swollen punches OF muscles
that serve for arms, His roar is ter
rifying and can be heard for a dis
lance of three miles,
Il shall never forget how the first
one impressed me-" says the French.
man. for had bad attack of the
shakes. The woods had been t1lled
some time with barking roar. but
saw nothing until my guide clucked
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-03
CLAIM sbMg woNoiaFuL cusEs

p3s 50. sls.t. ~.d Fresh Air for Con.
At saAitarium for the treatment-of
tuberculosis established near Ply
mouth. Mass..t the patients. live in lit.
tie. shackS. about twelve feet square,
ct which three sides are constructed
OF wood. the fourth side consisting OF
screen. which is pulled down only in
rainy weather
The main features of the open-air
treatment is the sun bath. On the top
OF the sanitarium proper, which was
once colonial residence. large open
space has been arranged having q
glass roof and fitted with cots and
lattice work. Here the patients are
compelled to lie naked for a certain
length of time every day. turning thei:
bodies about so that they may receive
on each part the direct rays of the
sun. The whole cuticle OF each patient
is soon as tanned as are the neck and
arms OF a summer yachtsman. Follow
ing the sun bath. the patient is made
to undergo needle bath. the tempera-
ture of which is regulated by the op-
orator. enSng with sluicing down
with cold water at a forced high pres
sure. A rundown comes next. leaving
the whole skin in a glow. and then the
patient is dressed and sent outdoors.
Very little medicine is given. the bill
OF fare is liberal and the patients are
permitted to eat almost anything they
fancy. A large vegetable garden is
connected with the sanitarium. Pa
tients are not allowed to visit one an
other in their rooms, and the rule
against expectoration is risidly en-
forced. This institution is not intend
ed for advanced cases, but merely for
incipient ones, which the managers
declare can be treated in such man
ner as to put new vigor into the pa
tent and send him home with re-
neWed interest in life.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-03
u ~, TRICKS OF BEGGARS
=. = ~: =
Me-" and Women WHO Find imp'ornE Charity Easier
- Working -

:ifHow beggars are made" might be
made, the subject of singularly 1nter- =
estfng. article. And It wouazfT refer not,
.tofthe unkind cuts, of fort,rne, hut to
the appliances whereby a certain deft
and none too .scrupulohs manufactnr-
er eQuips men and women who, Tor
purposes of their own, wish to be con
sidered lame, halt or blind.
That it is easier to be crippled than
to work is the maximum upon which
this particular trade Is established
Pm, what is called street sham
fakir." said one of these dealers in
DISCUSSES recently. Il fake up most Of
the sham disabled mill operatives.
crippled sailors. etc. and charge EN-
small fee.
II it's woman with. tale that
her husband beats her. l paint her a
black eye and put her arm in a sling
Say it's man on blind lay: we'll. I
paint some scars on his face to il.ita:e
the marks OF lead explosion and give
him green eye-shade and a blind
card.
III a mans really manned it makes
1t easier. Suppose he's been run over
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-03
The Value of Sleep
All Night Frettinx Worth One Hour Of Good Waking
Thought.

One great secret Of Napoleon's pow
er was his ability to sleep. II he had
but an hour for sleep he slept an hour.
even though the fate Of an army or
of an empire hung in the balance
while he slept, Gen. Grant was an
other great example of this ability
to lay aside work at quitting time
Even in the Wilderness campaign.
when the responsibility of the move
ments Of the nations armies, stretched
out in battle line thousand miles
long hay on his shoulder; when his
good night commands involved all
night marching and lighting of his
army Of the Potomac. and his waking
orders might mean victory or defea1.
the killing or the saving of thousand
men-under 1t all he lay down aud
dropped to sound sleep as quickly as
you or | when we read ourselves sleepy
over an old story book. Grant had
what great writer has called a
"frictionless mind" He saved for
the wear of work what others throw
away on the tear of worry.