davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16
MEMS MATCHES.

Mems and Boys nickel Watches. With gold or silver plated watch chains complete. $1.OO Mems IS size solid nickel Watches, list price S3 our price $1.50 Little Boys small size nickel Watches. $1.9S Mems 14 karat gold alloy Watches, American movement, hunting or open face, $29s Mems II karat gold stiffened hunt ing or open face Watches, Amer ican movement, $3.9s Mems silveroid hunting case Watch es, American movement, $3.9S Mems solid sterling silver Watch es, hunting case, American move nent, accurate timers, $3.4S Mems gold filled Watches, guaran- teed for years. American move ment, $500 Mems 14 karat gold filled Watch es. .ieweled, American move ment, Waltham. N Y. Standard, Elgin or fine Swiss movement, S7.5O Finer ones at s1o, s12.5o, s15 to $39
 
 LADIES' WATCH CHAINS. Ladies' gold filled long Watch Chains from 50c to $3.5O Ladies solid gold long Watch Chains, $4.5O to $12.O0 MEMS WATCH CHAINS. Mems and Boys single Watch Chains at 50c to S5.00 Mems double or Decker Chains. with charm, complete, soc to $500 Mems Chains and silk fobs, 25c to S6Oo
 NECK CHAINS. Children's gold filled Neck Chains,
 5oc to $500 Children's solid gold Chains,
 s1.os to $500 Ladies 14 karat solid gold Neck Chains $1.9S up LADIES PENDANT CHAINS AND
 ROCKETS. Ladies' IA karat gold filled Pendant Chain and Locket at $1.9S to $7.56
 EAR RINGS. Ladies' solid gold screw and drop Ear Rings from $1.50 to $6.00
 BRACELETS. Ladies', Misses and Children's solid silver and 14 karat gold filled curb chain Bracelets, $1 up
 CARMEN BRACELETS. Ladies' fine solid silver and II karat gold filled signet, stone set and plain Carmen Bracelets, $3.5O Solid gold Carmen Bracelets, $140G
 SCARF PINS. Sarf Pins at 25c to $5 SEE OUR UMBRELLA LINE. 6 Anlnn Rr02
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
OLD POLICEMAN is
DISCHARGED FROM FORCE,
officer p. Fl. Dunnincton IaiJ M ~
New Man is Selected to Take
His Place.

Police Officer P. Fl Huntington was Dis
charged from the police force yesterday
afternoon by the Police Board after t.
heard the charges preferred by Captain
Shnberger The charge against Of'cer
Huntington was intoXiea ton. The office.
proved that he went into a bar room on
east Franklin street because he was i'll
He admitted that he was given two drinks
which he took for medicine There was
conflict of testimony as to whether the
officer was drunk or not. and the weight
of the testimony was in favor of the ac-
cused. but it is thought that the fact tina:
ne was in a bar room caused the board 10
take the action indicated.
Following the discharge of Mr. Dunning.
ton. the board went into the election OF a
man to fill the vacancy and Mr.. Samuel
T. Goldsby. of No. AZ north Twenty-Nin
street. was unanimously elected. The new
policeman is 36 years of age measures
G feet. and at the time of his application
en- September 10. 1898, weighed 1875 pounds
He has been employed for the past fifteen
years by the Richmond Railway and Elec.
trio Company. and the Passenger and
mer he did duty at the Aquarama
a member of the Police Board said last
night that the circumstances that resulted
SO disastrouslys to Officer Huntington was
the fact that he had been before tho
board twice prior to this time. once for
alleged cursing Sergeant kerse. of which
he was acquitted. and another time tos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
Nh. and MRS. HARRY nuRNs1nr

picion- It's cure is sure, without harm
full results to the system. Many home.
is now happy by the use of Golden Spes
cific. My husband got into the habit
of taking drink with the boys on his
way home" says Mrs. Harry Burnside
After a while he came home drunk ire
quently. FIe soon lost his position. and
l had to make a living for both of US
and the little children. AT times ne tried
to sober up. but the habit was too strong
for him. and then he would drink harder
than ever. heard Of Golden Specific ana
sent for a free package. The treatment
cured him. I put 1t in his coffee and he
never knew 1t at all. He resained his
old position. and now we are happy in
our. little home again. I hope YOU will
send Golden Specific to every woman that
has suffered as have. and save her loved
ones from the drunkard.s grave.
& Send your name and address to DR. T
w. Haines. 1914 Glenn Building. Cinc,n.
natl. o., and he win mail you Yree pack
age Of Golden Specific In plain wrap
per. accompanied by fun directions how
to use It. Enough OF the remedy Is sent
in each free package to give you an on
portunlty to witness It's marvellous ef-
feet on those who are slaves TO drink
DO not delay. You cannot tell what
may happen to the man who drinks. ana
you would never forgive yourself Tor
IWest'ne % t,1s--2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12

Is there another on the eligible list
who has been required by his daily work
to become acquainted with such range
of textbooks running from the primary
grades through the grammar. and high
school grades?
If the Virginia School for the Deaf and
the Blind is not a part of the public
school system. WHAT'S it?
Is it an asylum for old people?
Is it house of correction?
Is it a charitable institution?
If it is the latter then the University
of Virginia. the State Female Normal
School. the Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
and all the other schools that receive State
appropriations for their support. are char
liable institutions
People blessed with all the five senses
tell us that it is a fearful thing to be
deaf and dumb, or blind. (What we NOR
tails. who are the best judges. think about
it, is another question: Then why add
to our burdens by informing US that we
were educated at q Charitable institu-
tion-an institution supported by State
money-and in the same breath laud to
the skies the man who goes to the Uni
versity of virginia-an institution also
supported by State money? "Oh. con-
sistency. thou art a jewel" etc
The educated deaf and blind people of
Virginia want nightly to correct this
erroneous idea of the status of the school
wherein we were educated Everybody
has not got 1t, we are sure. We want TO
pull the WOOL off the eyes. as 1t were.
of those people who seem unable to get
out of their heads the idea that Staunton
has two charitable institutions. We have
the man. with all the attainments that
can be- found in any Of the others on the
=, 30 <-<,y3
talk in a language unknown to any of
the others! We want to get him on the
State Board of Education. and thereby
draw the now-separate G." public school
system closer to us. He knows all about
the public school systen-from the log
ca bin in the wilds of Wise county to the
gilded dome OF the great=UT- ersity-frorn
actual experience. But what does the
public school system figura lively speak
ing. know about the education of the
deaf and dumb and of the blind? We
want the public school system to learn
The contact will benefit US both.
In my humble judgment. the Board OF
Education. as suggested by the Constitu-
tional Convention. will be rather cumber-
some but we believe that the conven-
ton acted most wisely when it put SUI
perintendent Bowles upon the eligible list.
and we sincerely hope that it will be the
pleasure of the Senate to elect him and
thus give the 300 educated deaf and blind
and voters OF Flr-
sinia-and the 200 more now striving
against great odds TO secure an educa-
tion-at least ONE representative out of
the eight who, we believe, are to COM
pose the board. especially when we pre-
sent a candidate who has had such wide
and successful experience in all grades
and kinds of public school work. as has
had Professor William A. Bowles.
Respectfully.
WILLIAM C. RITTER.
Hampton. Va, October TO- 1902.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
MUCH SOUTHERN
STOCK HEL0ABROAD.
Shareholders in Amsterdam Own
$12,5OO,OOO Worth - AppIica-
ton to List on Stock
Exchange.
New York Commercially

'4Se" OIh SOlulueICtdl.j
In the application Of the Southern to
list upon the Stock Exchange the voting
trust certificates. which have been
stamped as asserting to the extension Of
is given concerning the company.
1t is stated that owners OF S12, 500 600
par value of the companys capital stock
have presented their holdings in Amster-
extension. This would seem to indicate
that the foreign holdings of Southern
stock are consldera bly, larger than had
oeen es = PER t GGNgF' ASSENT.
More than Y per cent. Of the total
outstanding capital stock assented to the
stated what amount of this stock is
owned abroad.
In the application, which is dated Cc-
tober 5th, the following facts are re-
cited:
At this date there have been stamped
as asserting to the agreement GER
titicates representing 2a5,ss7 preferred
common shares. In addition thereto we
have assurance that that upon quotation
being granted certificates representing
and common, will be presented for
stamping in Amsterdam
In addition to the above "assents,'"
ing 47,267 shares of preferred and 51O2o1
shares OF common stock have become
parties to the PROPOSED extension by
sisnng the agreement.
It is proner that we should call the
attention of your committee to the fact
that while. SO far as we are aware.
trust certificate holder from the proposed
extension. mary holders are deferred
from having their certihca ties STAMPED
or otherwise asserting to the extension
for fear that hv so doing their certif-
Gates will be debarred from quotation on
tho New Work Stock Exchange.
We would. therefore. respectfully urge
upon Your committee the desjrahility of
prompt action upon this application
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
Gossip from creue

CREWE. VA. October 1o-(specfalJ-
DR.. William Edwin Hall. of New York,
addressed the public school children a,
the Young Mems Christian Association
Hall this evening a o'clock. Ills sub.
ject was. WHAT Is d Man." The hall
was almost filed.
At night a social was given to thu
members. and DR.. Hall gave a fine lee
ture on the Fool Killer. The young
people OF town also entertained tina
crowd with a musical concert
A series of meetings will be held al
the Methodist church. beginning tonight
Services will be conducted by the Rev.
Mr. Joliff. of Norfolk, son-in-law OF Rev,
T. j. Taylor. pastor of the church.
The infant daughter Of Mr. A. c, Short
continues, quite i'll.
Mr.. Charlie Inge. who has been quitt
sick. is said TO be improving.
Rev. James f. Cook. who attended
presbytery at this place. will remain ovet
to preach for Rev l.. E. Scott next
Sunday morning ard evening Mr.. Cook
will be the gres- fr. y. w ellis.
Mrs. ". J. Pc is visiting friends
in Green Bay
Mr.. and Mrs. r w Wheary will leava
Tuesday for visit TO friends and reIA-
tives In Baltimore and Washington.
Rev. J. X. Joliff and family. Of More
folk. are the guests of Rev t. j. Tay'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
Bank Clearing. of Richmond.

The bank ciearings of Richmond tron
January l. 1902 to October l. 1902. sho"
total of s15s,S76. 209.i9.
What will be the total December 81
1902: The clearings for August Fsfs
si5. 9s1 1885 and for September, $3.50.
1885 If you come nearest TO the tota
for the year 1902 before October 18TH, "a
will be added to the first prize. Read tht
big advertisement and act to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
Une1ce11ed Cafe Car Service b''
tween Hamlet and Jacksonsviiia
Senbbonrd Air Line RniIway.

Commencing Oct 2. the Seaboard wia
.inausurate its magnificent cafe car ser
vice on trains No. 81 and No: 81. kno%a
as Florida and Metropolitan Limited. 90
tween Hamlet and Jacksonville. -
has grown steadily in favor with the t3
cling public and its present high stan.
ing Will be maintained. No canned go9uI
but everything fresh and in season Pt ,L,,
moderate ocz-eoa ON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
Coal-S3 Ton.

Coal. $500 Ton-If it should drop to thit
price it would be wise TO use wood, and
buy Hagey King Heater. No smoke. No
ashes. no trouble. Il solid comfort Is
what you get when you use the Hagsf
Wood Stove-2,5OI in use.
VAUGHAN. 6O2 east Broad, IS sofa
agent for Richmond and Manchester
Prices from 81 80 TO IS Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
Emp1oyment Of Children stopped.

CHAT ANOoGA, TENN. October IL
The State factory inspector, as the re-
suit of recent investiga tons, has peremp-
torily ordered a number of factories in
this city to discontinue the employment
of children. The order has been obeyed.
Most Of those affected by the order are
girls under IA years of age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
A RecordInr Machine

we have a fine Graphophone. ulanurao
tured for recording specially. when 70 e,
been used In a lawyers office for reeoss
ing all kinds of business traasac'io-A'..
for three months: good as new
s10Q. VIII sell to quick buyer for 70
WALTER D. MOSES & CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
Annual State Meeting Daughters o.
the Confederncy. New Berne. " tt
OF 1Sto 1902

On account OF the anove occasion n;
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad annoaa.s..
a rate of S. As Richmond TO New Serar
N. C.. and RETURN tickets TO be sod &c "a
IL. Is, II. and Is. with final limit oc- -
1902. The Atlantic Coast Line IS nv
quickest route to New Berne. Its seFSis>
For fuIl information. apply to any assnA
= - c. S. CAMPBELL
Division Passenger Agent:
s3S east Main street. Richmond. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
SURVEY OF THE APACHE.
Damages Not So Serious as at First
Thought,

CHARLESTON. S. c.. October ia
survey was made of the Apache to-day. by
the CLYDE people. and damages ascertained
to be not Of so great consequence as was
at first thought. She will probably be
brought up to Charleston for repairs at
once. it having been decided that the
services of wrecking ships we're not
necessary. It is said that the Iroquois
will be in shape to proceed by tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
Must Sell.

"A party is forced to make quick sa,9
OF hna piano. Mahogany case Hisn
grade Been In use less than months
Fully warranted In every way. Cost s4'N
Been placed with us to sell at great saos
rif1ce An early caller viii secure gFsaa
a. - WAITER D. MOSES q cox1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
CURES
[)RUNKARDS
SECRETLY.
Free Package Of the Only Successful
Cure Known for Drunkenness
Sent to All Who Send
Name and Address.
It Can be Put Secretly Into Food or Coffee
and Quickly Cures the Drink Habit.

Few men become drunkards from choice
or inclnation-ail welcome release from
the awful habit. Golden Specific will cure
the worst habitlal drunkard. This Won
derful remedy can be administered By
wife or daughter. in food tea. coffee. or
milk without causing the slightest sus-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12
Rrt new habit Of tale telling has come

! Rrt new habit of tale telling has come
| into vogue a habit engendered by the
! hard and narrow conditions OF western
/ life too old for the thrilling freedom OF
earlier days. yet too young TOT me soften.
| ing effect Of an older civilization. as well
as for the wisdom to demand the rights
| necessary for its prosperity. And II
! Is 10 this new school the present novel
| belongs The writer of the story has pre-
scnted with sincerity and vividness the
customs of life and the types Of men and
women which grow out of the conditions
which place a community outside the
track of phenomenal growth and noom
time prosperity. yet which give IT every
rea Sonabie chance for solid wellhelnS. o'ie
for the greed OF powerful and relentless
outside organization. She IS earnest III
her presentation of the crudltles Oh
narrow life. the pain of unjust suffering.
and the sordidness of poverty. she oeais
always with reality and not romance.
We: only once blots her story with an
unnecessary uSliness.
II seems a mistaken thought, ho"eNef-
that has chosen for the hero OF such
tale a man who has come from the f1ast
and who brings to his struggle with west
ern conditions ideals alien to the SOL
from which the romance OF ms me Do
well as the incentive to his best actions.
have risen. It is this New YORK 1nal''
wrought upon by the tragic su1erlnSs
of the community in which he has 1ouhd
a new home, who enters political lie
for their benefit. and after many fights.
gains from their enemies the just pflN1-
eyes which re-establishes their weiibelnS.
Ic is the story of this young man NE
which takes the central plot OF the DOOR
and the tale of his love for a strangely
inspired western girl prophecies. MS
ava kenine to the humanity OF Worin
outside his own and to the suffering OIL
his fellow creatures. his manN-Sided views
of the crudities of the new lie INTO winch
he has come. his gradual atnllatlon WIN
the new party of the West his career
&C a State senator. and. later. as nlei'l-
Der of Congress- his temptation and TAI!
in Washington and his final accomplish
n,cnt of the good he has set out TO 90,
makes up the bulk Of the story 1t WoHic
have most assurcdly seemed more consist
cnt with the writer's purpose and more N
harmony with the intent of her tale.
could this helper of western community
have been himself a product and an out
growth of the soil Of the people his intel
iect and sympathy had succored ratheI
than a stranger whose Importation from
the East for the deliverance Of a western
community seems to argue the impos-
sibility of his production among the peo-
pie who needed him. and to suggest
doubt OF tie mate vigor we have hitherto
ascribed TO the West.
However Notwithstanding this dis
crepancy the story is q vivid one for
first effort and wortilily told. and while
it is true that compared with The Octo-
pus" by Norris, it is but crude detail!
beside splendid whole. Yet as detail.
its work is done with care and sincerity.
To CT 1lnllSll1l1N
creations from its author.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12

holding interest with which Bret Hart.
Owen Wlster. Helen Hunt Jackson. Ham
LIN Garland, Mrs. Higginson. and many
others Of like thought have invested this
aoundless half of the new world of ours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12

Then to put out of care Henry and Robert,
whom I love.
o, my God, how little would put them out
: ANNE pENDLEToN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12

OUT OF THE WEST: Elizabeth Hig-
gins: Cloth, sl.5O; Harper & Brothers.
New York. For sale here by The Bell
Book and Stationery Company.
WI e s ss :; ME-
-NSyg5f army life. rancho adventure
zzz.Gl Indian wrongs, and Spanish
missions and we know well the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12

He writer Of this tale has laid
his scene III Revolutionary
times. but true to the title Of
his tale. he has put but
little fighting and bloodshed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12

THE HEART OF WOMAN: Harry w.
Desmond; Cloth. s1.25. ]. F. Taylor &
Company. New York. For sale here
by the Bell Book and Stationery Com
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12

Mrs. Elizabeth Higgins. the author Of
out of the West is a resident of Wash
ington city. where some of the scenes of
her story are laid. Her husband is the
correspondent from Washington of one of
the Chicago daily papers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12

heart experience. steadrast friendship. the
travail Of love, and the nobleness of true
affection. The reader may perhaps be
puzzled to know which of two won1ens
hearts is the one suggested in the books
naming. but cannot fail to believe that
to either of the lovely heroines. gentle
ness. sweetness. and a noble endurance
Of pain have won a full right to such
honor.
The book. however. is not wholly given
to heart drama. but furnishes also
study in false and true friendships, brings
TO view in the course of its telling some
unique and interesting character of
days, and presents many
phases of a most romantic and pic
turesque time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12

SOUTH CAROLINA IN THE REyOLU-
TON, l7S0-17S3. AlcCrady. Price. $3.50
net. The Mcmillan Company.
This is the second volume Of a work
that has attracted great attention. and
which is highly valuable addition to
South Cardinals history. The period
covered is that during which General Ma
thaniel Greene commanded the patriot
army. The author gives vast deal of
attention to the quarrel between Light
Horse Harry Lee. of the one part, and
Sumpter and Marion. of the other. and it
is only natural that he should stand up
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12

This little book revercrtly accepts the
original Hebrew and Greek text as it
has come down through the ages as the
inspired word. and only processes to dis
card tie modern subdivision in chapters
and verses. and to gre the original text
in form and phraseology conforming to
present thought and speech. cursory
cxamina ton presents no occasion Tor adj
verse criticism as at all i1npairinG the
standard version. The book will. we are
sure, meet with approval and welcome
from very many intelligent and God
fea ring rea Gers. and may hope to accom-
pllsh n somewhat successful mission.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12

The ending of the story. though salts
factory. is novel in the extreme. Indeed.
tho whole book is nothing, if not novel.
Mr.. Christopher assuredly has a vivid
imagination and draws upon it freely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-12

-lor-n1s State great ana sd11d 11Ee .p'.'-s
Fan rangers.
We commend the book to all lovers or
history. and especially to those Who .
imagine that there was no nghtlng OF
consequence done in the Revolutlonary
War. after the surrender OF CornWallls.
English Tips on Dinner Giving.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-30

No New Discoveries Made for Over Year
AT Dawson There Are Ten Appii-
cants for Amy Job.

Washington, Aug. 27.-The golden
star of the Klondike is on the wane,
according to the official report Of
George II. Hees, who recently was
sent to Dawson by the Canadian
Manufacturers association to make
u thorough examination into the
business prospects of the Yukon ter
ritory.
Mr.. Hees points to the fact that
the total yield of the Klondike last
year was $24,OO0,OOO, and that the
production of the coming year will
not, according to government esti-
mates, exceed $14,OO0,O0O, falling
off Of. nearly one-half. Moreover,
no new discoveries have been made
for over a year, although since 1897
thousands of prospectors have been
exploring every creek and mount in
the country. At Dawson Mr.. Hees
reports ten applicants for every job,
yet boat load after boat load of men
continues to arrive.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-30
MET AN OLD coMRADE.
On HIS Maine Trip President Roosevelt
Was Greetrd by North Dakota
"Cow Puncher."

Augusta, Me-, Aug. 27.-President
Roosevelt yesterday passed through
three states, delivered eight speeches
and received the plaudits of 100000
people. The greeting which has
marked his progress through New
England has been flattering in the
extreme, and yesterdays experience
demonstrated his popularity per-
haps more than ever before.
Yesterdays journey was not with
out It's incidents. AS the president
was about to board his car at South
Lawrence, Mass, after delivering his
address, the leader of the band
stepped up and made himself known
to him. He said his name was Ba-
nan, former cowpuncher and bar
Der at Medora, N. D., where the presi-
dents ranch is located. The presi-
dent Immediately recognized him and
greeted him as an old friend. The
man, evidently desiring the president
to know that he had profited by his
advice given some years ago, said to
him: "You told me to get married
and settle down and I did. have
got six children myself" which af-
forded the president no little amuse-
ment.