davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
NOTES
OF
SOCIETY.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 80

Mrs Charles aurkamp. 0: "1soscobel..
near Fredericksburg.
Miss Rosa Ryland left for New YORK OF
Tuesday night, FOR a short visit to he'
neice, Mrs. II. II, Dossett.
The resuler meeting OF the HOLLYWOOD
Memorial Association Will be htid to-oaE
In the chapel OF Second Presbyterian
thurch al z NJ.
Mss Matte Fay. Of Muskecon, Mich.
ana Miss Katherine Schulz. OF New YORK
th,-e '>rs~ ~~---7s-,~ '-'h
eousin. Miss a. Louise Hicks, on north
= .N.,U., -ii. =. st.tS,
Mr.. Herbert Claiborne Ltghtfoot who
has been very Ill in Petersburg. is slight
" improved.
s improving.
Mrs. William b Lightfoot is visiting her
laughter. Mrs Edwin B. Claybrook OF
Cumberland. Md Mrs. Claybrook will
.orae TO her old home for the Christmas
aoudsSs.
MI and Mrs Fontaine Lerr are spend
ing their honeymoon With the groom $
parents IN Arronia. They will leave this
week for their home in Newport News.
The friends VINO are so interested l.
Mr.. John Powell will be gratified to kEoI
ne has arrived safely in Vienna. and ha'
had the great compliment of being r.
ceived as pupil by the great Mastei
Leschttizky after playing for him one OF
each's tugucs This is a proof Of his rlu.
tical gifts and evidence Of his careful
training by his teacher. Mr., Haler- Mann
IRE turned away yearly by this ce,sbrate
teacher of Paderewsk and other srea'
nianists. bright future may be atici
peted for this Virginia boy.
Mir NJ F. Cilkeson a prominent citizen
of Augusta county. who was delegate II
the Presbyterian synod. which met al
Norfolk has been guest Of his irleno
and former schoolmate. Mr.. irving
Beverage. liz west Grace street.
Miss Matte Wood, who for the last two
VI .eks has been very i'll is now improving
al her home. 22t4 Grace street.
On account of illness in the family. Miss
Livesay announces that Miss Pe1tis vii,
entertain The Monday Euchre Club at the
residence of Mrs G. II. Clarke. Chestnut
Hill, November 2rd.
Mr and Mrs Andrew Edelbelut an
nounce the coming marriage of their
daughter Miss Louise Helen Edelhluc. To
Mr. Joseph j Miller. November 18th. al
St Mary's German Catholic church.
The regular monthly meeting Of ST
Anne's Benevolent Society viii be held
this afternoon al o'clock in the base
nnent of the Cathedral
Mrs. NJ. Francisco and sister. Miss
Adams. have returned to their home in
DanviIc after a pleasant visit of TWO
weeks 10 Mrs. {. -. Harton. OF Chestnut
Eln
MIR c. ". Harton and family leave this
evening for New York and Philadelphia to
visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. r. C. Taylor So west Main street
Ea2 :eturned TO the city after a pleasant
vctt OF ten days With the "a rnily of the
Rev. B. NJ. Beckham. of Danville. Va
Miss Lura Bates. Of Washington, D.
c.. Will spend the winter with Mrs ". E.
IkurstCn on south Third street. She will
be member of the practical class in the
Richmond School of Expression this year.
Mrs. f. T. Wood. and Mrs j D. Will
liza ms returned from Norfolk. where the,
attended the marriage of Mr. G. E. Will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

DR.. Lawrence Ingram has prescribed
antitoxin for Miss MCGEE. daughter o.!
Mr. Oscar G. Niece. who has been suf
fering With ,1iphtheria ADD has obtained
ga tisfactory results. Miss MCGEE is now
recovering rapidly, and will soon be able
10 be out again. Her father Is one of
Manchester's most prominent citizens.
ARRESTS DURING OCTOBER.
Chief OIL Police Lipscomb last night com
pleted his report for the month of October
which shows the arrests made by the fol-
lowing officers:
Captain Lipscomb. 5; Policeman Jones.
9; Policeman Smith. s. Policeman Wright.
-; Special Officer Gill; l; Special Officer
Roac Oh. g; Special Officer Moore. l; Police
man Overflow. / and Special Officer Cal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

Mrs. NJ. Francisco and sister Miss
Adams. have returned to their home, in
Danvillc, after pleasant visit of TWO
weeks 10 Mrs. &. -" iiarton of Chestnut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs Fontaine Lerr are spend
ing their honeymoon With the groom
parents In Arronia. They will leave this
week for their home in Newport News.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

Mir. c. ". Harton and family leave this
evening for New York and Philadelphia to
visit relatives and friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

Mrs. r. c. TAYLOR. So west Main street.
Ea2 ;eiurned TO the city after a pleasant
victt OF ten days With the family of the
Rev. 3. NJ. Beckham. of Danvine. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

Mrs. William 3. Lightfoot is visiting hel
laughter Mrs. Edwin B. ClaNprook. OF
Cumberland. Md. Mrs. Ciaybrook VII
.erae TO her old home for tie Christmas
soudays,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Manchester
and
Chesterfield

There was cha pier Of fatal accidents
In Manchester last week. the last one
hring that which befell Mr.. Ropert Ice
King. who fell from we gon YESTERDAY
afternoon id died before medical aid could
arrive Mr.. King was driving wagon
belonging to the Home Brewing Company
of Richmond. along Seventh street, near
BainhridEe, when he fell.
The horrible accident which caused t'ie
death of Mr.. w. E. Whitehurst VINO was
employed at the Che ster Stove WORKS
created much excitement Following that
was the 'silling Of William Hill tcolored)
by a train on the Atlantic Coast Line
railway near Johnson's Foundry Thurs
LAY morning While the people OF Man
chester were reading of Hills death IN
the afternoon papers the life OF MI ). p.
Farley. of Randleman. n. c.. was crushed
out by a locomotive in the yards or the
Southern railway, at the foot OF Perry
street.
OTHER ACCIDENTS.
Mr.. Farley was buried in Maury ceme-
tery. Nothing has as yet been heard
| from North Carolina in reply to the nu-
raerous kilograms sent there concerning
his death.
William Hill will be buried this morn
ing.
Mr. A L. Sampson, member OF the
City Assembly. suffered painful injuries
while at work In the Southern railway
shops yesterday. One of his fingers was
badly lacerated, and necessitated MS quit
ting work for the present.
Mr. William Waymack chopped OH tnt
end of his finger with hatchet FRIDAY
afternoon. and is now suffering very much
r. - -ornd
JOHN jones' tI> .-..le son OF MT. ). W..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

a large number of citizens Of Manches-
ter took advantage of the first LAY OF tht
season to hunt partridge; and other game
in Chesterfield county yesterday. and me.
were we'll rewa,d dec ter their days 81 ri
Judging from the large number Of birds
they were seen to return with last eve
ming Some o! lhuse who spent the da3.
in tho woods yesterday were N-ss's. Rux-
ton. j. Wood. ". B. Cox. Hickory White. a
L. Powell. and others. One physician Eli
cd large number of cartridges not Tar
eror1 Manchester. party that will go
out on a hunting trip tomorrow will De
composed of Messrs. C. C. Powell Curtis
Powell James Nunnally, and A. L. Pow
eli hey will go 10 Jetersvlle, and spenr
the day in Amelia county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

| John Jones: tn> -..le son of Mr.. j. W.
Ju..c.. % Chesterfield county, VINO was
shot several days ago by some UNKNOWN
mscreant is now able to be out again.
MANY PARTRIDGES KILLED.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-20
Who Is He?

If any one can, please tell me who this busy fellow is. He can be seen any time from 6 a. m. to l p m. usual ly he is in company with some other fellow, who soon begins to show signs of being little mellow. Of course he is not boot-legging, because he wears shoes. He is an expert at se- lecting a hiding place, and what he keeps there, you can tell by his face, sure that is not boot logging. He is not candidate, but puts in good time discussing politics. He is not a shrewd. sllck fellow, but think he has enlargement of the gall, and needs attention, either by the medi- cal or official fraternity. Any infor- nation will be thankfully received ], he caa't be boot logging, but he needs attention. J. I. Fl.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-20

Account Trisnnial Convention Inter- national Sunday school association the St l., M & s and St L S-W Rys,~ill sell round trip tickets to Denyef, Col, at rate of one fare, plus>$H Dates of sale June 22 and 23sfmit to return July 3t.
 Accoupk1mperial Convention .Nobles of Mystic Shrine, San Francesca, fCal, the St L, M & s and St L S-W Rvs will sell round trip tickets at rate of S4750. Tickets on sale May 27 to June 8 inclusive, limit to return 60 days from date of sale.
 Account annua! meeting Nat'l Educa- tional Association, Minneapolis, Minn., the StL S-W and the SLIM G s Rvs will sell tickets at rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale July 9th 9th and 7th. Limit to return not earlier than July 8th nor later than July 1ith.
 Account National Baptist Anaver- safes St Paul, Minn., the St L S-W By and St L, M 6 Ky will sell tickets to either St Paul or Minneapolis at rate of one fare plus S2.C) for the round trip. Tickets on sale May 18th and 18th. Limit to return June S0th.
 F. c. MACK, Agent.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-20
Repaid.

At a certain ball in the country the other evening gentleman undertook to introduce a companion to young, but somewhat stout lady, who seemed to be pining fora dance. "No, thanks, old fellow, 1 don't care to waltz with a cart" "A cart" is understood i'll the district referred to as a partner who does not do her share of the dancing, brt has to be drawn round. A few evenings later the same young lady, who had overheard the conversation, beheld the young man seeking an in- troduction and asking if he might have the honor, etc. "No, thank you" she replied; q may be cart, but l am not donkey-cart." ."-London Tit Bits.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-20
WANTS TO HANG.
Reedy Vance Declines to Accept the
 Courts Offer.

Attorneys for Reedv Vance, at Little Rock, whose death sentence was conditionally reduced to twenty one years Imprisonment by the Su- preme Court yesterday, filed state ment with the court yesterday de- clining to accept the offer. Vance ad- dressed the following note to the court.
 "Gentlemen-If in spite of all you are determined that I shall be pun ished, then do not let it be behind prison walls. Let it be as the prose- cution so anxiously desires, on the scaffold. But do not allow the execu- tion to take place, if you can possibly prevent it, within the narrow limits of Perryville's jail; let it be in the open-out in the broad light of her green and fertile valley. On either side are beautiful pine-capped hills and over head is God S blue sky. Do not strangle me to,death within the som bre shadows of that ghostly structure I beseech you. Death has no terrors for me. l know that God $ love and God s mercy are as limit less aud as boundless as eternity it. self"
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-20
Card of Thanks.

We take this method of expressing ,r heart-felt gratitude towards the hing friends who so kindly admin istered to our family and especially to our loved one during the dark hour oi our late affliction. The loss of our dear Stella takes from us the light of our home, but on the sunlit hills of eternal glory we believe that her departed spirit is basking in the smiles of tue Great God of the Universe.
 We will ever treasure, dear friends, as . bright oasis in the edesert of life, the kind mnistration of loving hands that laid our darling to rest.
 A. c. GRIFFIN and Family.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-20
HAD NO FAMILY DOCTOR.
But Little Johnnie Had Medicine to Take
 lust the Same.

l. was his first day at school, and he was standing the fire of the usual ques- tions asked on so suspicious an occa- sion.
 "Who's your family doctorYasbe a big boy.
 Haven't got any" said the new boy.
 "How jolly nice, responded the big boy. "Why, you don't have any med icine to lake, then?'
 Don't IF" was the sarcastic reply. That's all you know. My fathers dentist, mothers a homeopath, my sister Bess has joined the ambulance class, grandfather believes in resusci- tation from drowning, grandmother goes in for every quaek medicine that's advertised, my Uncle Sandy's horse doctor, and"-in a pathetic tone-''they all of them experiment on me- "-London Answers.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-20
Remedy for Smallpox.

In the smallpox epidemic of 1871, Mother Gonzaga, matron of the St. Joseph's orphan asylum, in Philadel- phia, administered specific which she declared not only made those talk ing it immune from smallpox, butwa cure for the disease. Mother Marie Josephas, now connected with the hospital, says that the mixture is still in use there. It consists of one grain of sulphate of zine, one grain of fox glove, mixed with two tablespoonfuls of water. This again, when thorough ly dissolved, is added to four ounces of water, and teaspoonful taken every hour for 12 hours.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-20

always think we'll. As we were thus refectipg in our minds, C. B. Burrell came to us with forty-three dollars, a gift from the people Tn various parts of the county, also 5-N ompson with twenty dol lars from the people of Mitchell's Point and Main Shore. This com ' ing as it did unexpected and un- solicited, makes our hearts swell with gratitude to God, and we are made to realize more fully that ia friend in need is a friend indeed". We have the list of names of all who helped in the contributions givep us by MT. Burrell and Mir. Thomp- son. We shall never forget you, dear friends, and pray the blessing of G Pest upon you all' and
 nterest in your prayers ana
 efayers of all of Gods people, that we may at all times be sub (missive to His will.
 J. T. EDWARDS and WIFE.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-20
Arkansas PostoHices.

The following Arkansas post masters were confirmed by the sem ate Saturday, all being committee recommendations:
 J. R. Greenwood, Stamps.
 J. P. Cox, Fordyce.
 H. H. Houghton, Jonesboro.
 s. I. Clarke, Helena.
 J. W. Howell, Hot Springs.
 J. G. Brown, Magnolia.
 W. K. Baker, Wynne.
 M. P. Sharum, Walnut Ridge.
 J. c. Bell, Forrest City.
 Vim. 5. Mccullough, Brinkley.
 The following changes of fourth class postmas tsrs have bsen made: Lonsdale, Garland county, II. M. Troutman, vice R ", Daniel, re- moved; Purlfoy, Ashley county, M H. Purifoy, vice E. |. Purifoy, re- signed.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-20
A SPLENDID SUCCESS.
A Packed House Greeted Our Band
 Boys Last Night.

One of the cleverest and most successful entertainments that has been given in Paragould for long while, was the concert given bSv our band boys at the court house last night. The large court room was packed to it's doors and the gross receipts for the evening amounted to the snug sum of $8S.10.
 The program for the evening was a most excellent one, each part of which was executed in manner that pleased all, and brought forth liberal and hearty applause. In fact, the entire concert was great and the audience manifested their high ap- preciation of the efforts of those who participated, in 8 manner that was truly gratifying to all the members of the band. The boys labored to give first class entertainmept and their efforts were certainly crowned with pronounced success.
 Ia few but well chosen words Hon. Mike Huddleston, in behalf of the band organization, heartily thanked the audience for their most liberal patronage and their evidence es of pleasure with the evening $ entertainment.
 The band is all right. It is good one, end is appreciated by the citi- zens Of Paragould. It is hoped they will conclude to give another enter tainment at very early date.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-20
HOPKINS WRITES
Another Broadside at the
 County Farm Which He T Wants Abolished.
Proposes to Make it Hot for the Coun- \ ty Administration Until
 Something is Done,

I have written piece or two in reference to the condition of affairs at our poor farm.
 Owing to the high regard have for our county officials, handled the subject with considera ble delicacy. find that my views on the subject have met with almost universal ap- proval, and I have been urged time and again by some of the best people of cur town, to be more explicit, give it in detail, or in other words, strike it harder.
 Sc I concluded last Monday morn ing that I would make more com Elete exposition of the facts as they actually exist. Perhaps I was too personal. Perhaps my language was little un becoming. Or perhaps at this critical period the truth would be too hurting. However, the editor refused to publish my letter, on the grounds that it was too hard a hit, and besides just at this juncture, people would likely be more sensitive than at another time. l cold the editor that 1 had written nothing but the truth, and he seemed very much surprised. and said if so it ought to be known, though the language was too plain. A prominent citizen was present who said that if I had nothing personal to gain by its publication l should desist. l told thegentleman that had nothing personal to gain by it's publication, that had only taken decided stand ip favor of humanity. My opinion is . thnt we too often regard our person
 nSnHiaher than the public
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-20
NEWS AND COMMENT
A Summary of General Happening&
 TerseIy Told.

Thomas Meyers, prominent farmer, near Green Forrest, was in~ stantly killed yesterday. He was en- route home with 8 new moving ma chine. He fell from a wagon in which he was riding and portion of the machine fell across bis neck. breaking it, killing him instantly.
 Albert Williams. a negro at Pine Bluff, has confessed to having mur1 dered Gus Grant, prominent plant- CT in Richland township, Louisiana. He is apprehensive as to his recep- tion when he reaches the scene of his crime as two other negroes were recently lynched there for similar crime.
 Bryant & Company, one of the very largest grocery concerns of Os- ceola, assigned Saturday night, mak- ing the third failure in that city within three months. The cause of each is attributed to poor collections.
 Old England is preparing to raise the largest army in the world to crush out of existence little hand- ful of Boers. Tn addition to the already large force of the British army,sit is authentcai ly eagiven out that 150, 900 more men will be re- cruited at once in order to close the South African war at once. Com- pications are arising in China that effect the imperial dignity ot Eng- land aud she has begun to realize that pew issues are going to be faced. The disgraceful war with the Boers is going to be prosecuted with utmost yigor. N
 The democratic members of com gress in caucus unanimously adopted resolutions declaring that congress should express sympathy of the American people for the struggling Boer republics, and pledging theh1 selves to use their utmost dndeavora to force" the committee to report resolutions expressive of such sym- pathy if only that congress might have an opportunity to act. The democrats of the nation have been in sympathy with the Boers since the beginning of old England brutal warfare against them; but the re. publican party seem willing and de- lighted to stand by and watch the lhloody proceedings without the ut.
 lapce Of sympathetic word.
 lena World says: One of
 lnyasses ever conduct-
 1iS that between
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-20
Transient Visitors.

Amonggthe number of transient visitors to Paragould since yester- day, registered at the hotels of the city, the.following is 8 list:
 HOTEL AMEERG.
 W P Brown, c c Reed, Memphis; ]; c D Deolin and wife, l Golding, B A Lucia, St Louis; Jno ii Drummond, Cairo; J J Schumacher. Brighton; :; W R Downing, Weiner.
 HARVEY HOUSE.
 James W Hardy, Gainesville; c B Cox, Knobal; A " Cooper, Paulding; D F Moore, Marmaduke; M Mutt, St Louis; J D West, Chicago; P D Davitt, Jonesboro.
 STANCILL HOUSE.
 J M Puryear, " M Smith, W H Huffman, HI s Mcleod, c Terpin, A " Brigham, St Louis; Miss Mabel Thompson, Helena; D c McMyre, Paducah, Ky; A B Halton, East Liverpool, Ohio; J A Perry, Arka- I.delphia; James K Jones, Washing ton, Ark, Mrs Crenshaw and daughter Cardwell; Allen Hughes, Jonesboro, Chas $ Jones, Corning; Lucian Hub bard, Piggott.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-20
passage.

Jason L. Light requests the Soli- phoae to say that the report that he has withdrawn from the race for Mayor is absolutely false. He says that he is in the race to a finish and that all reports to the contrary gre absolutely without foundation.
 Drop into the Wall brick on Court street next door to Dr. Scott's office and sec the celebrated Globe Cabinet, tho most perfect piece of kitchen furniture ever put on the market. A ready seller and going like hot cakes. dit
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-20
Big Island.
Health is very good.

HedltH lS very SOOu.
 Elmer and Clyde Weatherford are on the puny list.
 Sunday was a day of visiting: The families of Lee Crunk.Ino. Weaver and Ben Hopkins spent the day with Ira Crunk. Mir. and Mrs. Scott joined them in the after noon, ~The family of Lee Wether- ford visited Pete Black.
 We have a family of Illinois peo pie living in our church, They in tend moving to Giles Island as soon as Wetherford S Blagg complete the house they arc now building.
 Almost every body is farming, gardening and potato planting.
 Lee Wetherford and family wis ited friends in the city Sunday, the 16th, and attended the Lynch Me Daniel wedding in the afternoon.
 Freddie Wetherford is again at home, after spending the winter with his grand dmother and attend ing school at the Landrum school house.
 Hurrah for J. T. Hopkins Who would have thought that he was such a poet!
 The frogs have commenced their spring entertainments, and we are expecting to hear the mosquitoes join the frogs at any time.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-20
Could Not Breathe.

Coughs, colds, croup, grip, bronchf1l tis, other throat and lung troubles are quickly cured by One Minute Cough Cure. One Minute Cough Cure is not mere expectorant, which gives only temporary relief. It softens and liqui- fies the mucous, draws out the inflama- tion and removes the cause of the dis- ease. Absolutely safe. Acts at once. "One Minute Cough Cure will do all that is claimed for it, says Justice of the Peace J. Q. Hood, Crosby, Miss. "My wife could not get her breath and was relieved by the first dose. It has been a benefit to all my family. The Globe Drug Store.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-20
veneration for the Antique.

Ever notice how much veneration is shown grandfather's clock, or a grandmother's spinning wheel, while the grandfather and grandmother are received grudgingly? - Atchison Globe.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-20
For the Complexion.

The complexion always suffers from biliouspess or constipation. Unless the bowels are kept open the impurities from the body appear in the form of unsightly eruptions. DeWitt's Little Early Risers keep the liver and bowels in healthy condition and remove the cause of such troubles. c. E. Hooper, Albany, Ga., says: TT took DeWitt's Little Early Risers for biliousness. They were just what needed. I am feeling better now than in years. :" Neyer6rni2e or distress. Safe, thorough o1laA vorv hast nills. Tho
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-20
A Card.
To the Voters of Paragould:

To the Voters of Paragould:
 On account of being ahlicted with rheumatism in my shoulders am not able to get around town to see the voters, but will continue in the race for city treasurer until the polls are closed on the first of April. My friends are requested to bear this in mind and l will be thankful for anything they may do for me.
 Respectfully, d St P. A. McCULLARs,
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-20
Mckinley Memorial.

A report from Buffalo, New York says the assembly yesterday passed bill appropriating $100,000 for the erection of a monument of the late president Mckinley atxlnT The bill passed the senate yeste~ "a now goes to the governor, who Mll approve it as he sent message to the legislature yesterday urging it's passage.