davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-19

ira Train No. s5 ieave,-. RichmoEd 9:io A. n
daily for Petersburg Norma. n. e.. and all
WITH, Win train arriving Henderson 2:lo r NJ and
RaIeigh $50 Z. 81. daily. and Durham z.
Al. daily. except sunday
Trains leave Richmond for Washington. New
YorL and the Eax. dally-Sc. u ct o:aa A.
IND No CS 4, S :o5 F. 81
f,annections JncksonSille ana Tampa for
All Fioridr East coast points au'i Cuba and
!:orto Riro; at New Orleans fo- All potnrs Ia
Te1as Mexico and California
is s:so !. 4. no. 81 ftom al POINTS South
z:see e. a.. No. no. 80 from SorIns. Ss
6:7o Petersburg and local points. W
sIEEpING-CAk SERVICE.
NJ. II and Si-Floridn and Metropolitan
, NE, NE. PuIlr:an. S!eepins-CArs between. New
LIN En.I and Ianpa. Vest.bulted Coaches ~.
. toaa NeyT Iora and Washington and betve..n
f !" and Jacksonville. Pullman Sieenlnr
49, ~ tdni!y) between Jacksonyills aud TAMPA
IIao through Drawiug-IsooHl. Sleeping-Cars be-.
fGeeo New YcrE AID Atlanta and Cafe.Ca-s
hetween Hamlet and Atlanta AID between Ear:-
let and Savannah.
Nos y and 66-Seaboard Fast Mall. Pullman
nrawIng- Room Buffet Seepiag-Cars between
New York and Jacksonville, connecting at Ham.
lar with Sleeping Car TO and from Atlanta In
Convection with which through Pullman tlckers
sea sold Pullman parlor-Cars between JACK.
sonx,IJe and Tampa. Finest Day Coaches.
wv ". ]. NAY. City Ticket Agent,
- p SMITH District Pas. Agent.
'Phone 40s- ioO' ssrt Aa'n Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-19
5 ay R-Er &
+o g5 @gE5rs ore
Via C. & O. Railway and
Old Point.
II s, MAIL ROUTE

leave Richmond wa. Chesapeake and
RaMay Gay s oa pG Snpa a the
NJ: MI, steamers of the Old Bay Line,
Su npsins at 7:l5 P. NJ, arriving Baltimore
$50 a. NJ in tine ert to make connection
Win VIII r rail ride and all night on one of thu.
S host steamers in Southern waters Re-
nf, nei arrive Richmond 1000 A NJ,
l u except Monday.
dal.y. t;cSets and general information an
,,i % 81 general offices Chesap eake and Ohio
Ply n;i hr Richmond Transfer Company
l.; I'd zoos East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-19
TRANSPORTATION LmEA
Nav Norio|k;,slW ester1l

3
NAY Is, 1909.
LEAVE .HICHMOND stDAIEf). by KDSTEEEH
STATION.
300 "A. n, NOkbOLkT LIMITED. Arrives
Norfolk 11:20 A. NJ. Stops only " Petersburg.
Waverly and Suffolk.
. e:o5 a. H.. THE CHICAGO EXPRESS foe
Lynchburg. Roanoke. Columbus and chicago.
Buffet Parlor Car Petersburg to Roanoke Pull
man Sleeper Roanoke to Columbus: also for
Bristol, Knoxville aud Chattanooga. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke to knoxville.
1:10 P. M, ROANOKE EXPRESS for Farm
VILE. Lynchburg and intermediate stations.
s $500 p. NJ, OCEAN-SHORE LIMITED. Arrive
Norfolk GEO T.. 81. Stops only at Petersburg.
Waverly and Snffolk. Connects at Nor folk With
steamers to Boston. Providence. Neu YORK. Bal
timcre and Washington.
1925 P. NJ. for Suffolk, Norfolk and irtcrme-
date stations. Arrives Norfolk at 1910 2. II.
9:45 P. NJ, for Lynchbnrg. Roanoke. the South
and Southwest. Connects at Lynchburg With
Washington and Chattanooga Limited Pullman
Sleepers Lynchburg to Memphis and New Or
leans. Cafe Dining and Observation Car Radtorc
to Alfalfa. Ala. Pullman Sleeper between Rich
pancy at $3.50 P. NJ. Also. Pullman Sleeper Pc
tersburg and Roanoke.
Trims arrive Richmond from Lynchburs and
the West daily at 7:33 a. NJ. $50 P NJ. and
1856 P. NJ. from Norfolk and the East at II 10
A. NJ, 11:42 A. VI. and $50 P. NJ.
on''o-',o. 90 -NA JNo. e. WAGNER,
City Pass. and Ticket Agt.
G. n. BOSLEy. Dig. Pass. Agt.
". B. BEvILL. Con. Pass. Agt-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-19

The indications are that the private
excursion gotten up by the young men o:
this city to go to Virginia Beach OIL Sat
,,rday. July 2Sth will be great success,
The train will leave over the Norfolk
e,,s western Railroad at 300 p M,
reaching the Beach at 500 P. NJ. r:turn-
ING will leave the beach a t 10 - NJ.
This will give all who go FIVE hours at
tho beach, ample time for "a dip in the
ocean and a dance at the irl-,cess
Anne.
Following is the statement of estimated
gross earning of the Norfolk and Wes--
same week previous year, SIS, III; 10
cra.se So. 7s4: total for month to date.
ss1a.ols: same period previous year. Sss...-
$50: increase, Si9.l6o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-19
RlCHM OND AID PETERSBURG.
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.

Beginning April LIST, 1902,
cars leave corner OF Perry and Seventh
Streets. Manchester, every hour Con the
hour from A. NJ. to 10 p. M.
Cars leave Petersburg. foot of Sycamore
Street, every hour from $50 A. NJ to
1880 p. NJ.
FRIDAY AND SUNDAY SPECIAL
EXCURSIONS.
80 Cents-ROuND TRIP-50 Cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-19
ALBEMARLE HORSE SHOW ASSO-
CATION,

Charlottesville, Va.-SpeciaI Rates via
c. & o. Railway.
For the Albemarle Horse Show at Char
lottesville, Va. July 31st and August list.
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway will
sell tickets from Richmond to Charlottes-
Vile and return. July S0th. 3lst and Au-
gust 1st. good until August I'd, at rate OF
$500 round trip.
NEXT SUNDAY AND EVERY SUM-
DAY
Two fast trains leave Southern Railway
18th Street Station, for Beach Park.
West Point. Va, at $50 a.. NJ. and 400
P. M. so cents round trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-19
SE3ABOA RD
Air Line Railway.
CAPITAL CITY ROUTE"

CAPITAL CITY ROUTE
Short Line TO Principal Cities OF The South
and Southwest, Florida, Cuba, Texas. Califor-
nis and Nex;co. reacning the Capitals 0. SIX
0'a ssICsHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 10, 1902.
LEAVE RICHMOND-A.-1AN-Sr STREET
= byATION-DAILI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-19
so UTHERN RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 8. 1902.
TRAINSLEAvE AND ARRIVE FOUETEESTE.
STREET STATION.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-19
News Of the Railroads.

BENJAMIN F. Lindsey has resigned his
;position as yardmaster ofthe Norfolk
and Western and the Southern. at Bris-
tol. to become general yardmaster Of ihe
Norfolk and Western at Bluefield. Viva.
w. R. Trammell is slated to succeed MI
Lindsey.
Following is a comparative statement
of the gross earnings of the Chesapeake
and Ohio for second week Of July: 1907
sslssl4,35; 1901, s2os. 316,4o; decrease. So
For two weeks of July: 1892, s412. 1884,.
AZ. 1901, S5775, 9l34o; decrease, Slt3, ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-19

Mr.. John x. Russell. superintendent
of County Schools, has prepared state
n1ent in connection with the speech ne
delivered recently in Charlottesville, tie
report of which excited considerable 81
terest in the county. Mr.. F.ssei, it Is
understood. says he was incorrectly
quoted by the newspapers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-25

were the exceptionally clever dancing OF
Ladell, and the singing OF Miss Abbott
The Bison City Quartette scored quite
emphatically In vocal comedy skit
which evoked great amount OF laughter
The members of the team have good
voices. which blend nicely and the finish
OF their act. I'm which they give an init
tation OF a country band is an extremely
laughable feature.
The Musical Kliests give a musical act
of black art which is very mysterious
and decidedly novel, pleasing both old
and young. Harry Brown was cordially
received. and well merited the favor ac-
corded him. Perhaps no other singer OF
coon songs i'm vaudeville has a voice so
well adapted for them as this clever art
ist, who sings with a surprising amount
OF intelligence and finish. He was warmly
applauded at the end OF every selection
Others on the bill <herns and Cole. Cross
and Holden, Campbell and Fletcher. and
the Biograph IL is a bill that should
draw crowded houses at every perform
ance. The management announce that for
the benefit of the little ones the seals will
be shown after school hours in the after
noon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-25

point and IL is altogether delicious To
have nothing more serious to listen TO
than tinlSlng music or Harry Gilfol's i'm
mutations OF all sorts of fiesh and fowl
Gilfoil Is "A whole entertainment of him
self The audience failed to get enough OF
him last evening although they called
him back SO many times without appar-
emily reaching the limit of his repertory
that he was largely responsible for the
proiongation OF the evenings entertain
ment. He is positive genius In his line.
Indeed. there could evidently be no lack
OF fun and good humor with a batch Of
comedians such as is provided for the
Bellies s'-Harry Davenport. John Slavin,
j. G. Marlowe and Gilfoil. None OF them
except perhaps Gilfoil. really has much
opportunity 20 do his biggest and, II any
thing, it is disappointment that Daven-
port especially is not provided with con-
siderably more TO do than is found for
him. However these talented fun makers
do things with spontaneity and a finish
that help to make the Bellies particu-
larly fine sport.
The Bellies indeed Is a thing OF chorus
rather than principals. The chorus are
all principals, so TO speak not 10 say all
stars. IL Is particularly talented chorus,
though not large sirrT they are really
principals grouped together rather than
plain ordinary chorus.
Indeed in the Liberty Bellies" the au-
thor has certainly given the ladies OF
the chorus" the chance OF their lives.
The first scene Is nearly all chorus
chorus and night gowns The night gowns
are the whole show. as IN were I'm the
first act. On the whole they are sufficient
AS a collection OF night gowns no con-
noisseur can be other than pleased with
them. There Is satisfaction about them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-25
WARREN.

Several slelghing parties from Fall
River and Bristol put up here last night.
The Fall River party ate supper at the
Gon hotel.
st. Marks Parish club. junior branch,
meets tonight to transact routine busi-
ness.
The Democratic caucus last night was
a success. Officers were appointed and
other special business was transacted.
The y. Il. S. G.. T., of the Baptist
church. will hold their regular meeting
I'm the church parlors tonight.
After two whole days. and little over.
the Suburban cars have managed to
reach this town, and they expect TO run
the whole route tonight. A large force
Of laborers were employed I'm cleaning off
the tracks, and repairing them. Traf-
hc yesterday was very light.
a great scare was produced here a few
days ago by the announcement that
smallpox had made it's way into this COM
mumty. but II was all hot air. DR..
Church, who examined the supposed pa
tient, said IL was simply a case OF skin
rash, or eczema.
Mrs. j. n. Lent is recovering from a
quit esevere attack OF illness.
A vestry meeting of st. Marks church
will be held tonight.
Tobin post. c. A. r., held n well attend
ed meeting last night at their hall on
State street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-25

clerk OF the game, George Beebe; secre-
tary TO the Prince of Monaco George Bel
den; Marie. Alice Taylor Mile. Therese
Gobey, Florence Roseland Vidette, a
maid. Inez Post Rita. Countess Mar
taneau. Lorena Atwood; Viscountess Flor
ette, Edith Herman; Mile. Angln. Elsie
DE AIottc
The story OF the play, briefly, f. as fol-
lows: Countess Martineau is a woman OF
hckle mind, a lover OF wealth and dis
play, shallow and sensual. Her hus-
band. Count Louis, dotes on her very
name, but his wife IL faithless, and with
her lover. Giradeaux. plots his death.
They poison him and leave the house.
An antidOte administered by a faithful
servant illustrates their design, but they
remain I'm ignorance of this fact and be-
lieve him dead. The Count has a twin
brother. who, like many twins. so closely
resembles him that they cannot be told
apart. This brother. who has been I'm Az
rica, returns with great wealth. but Is
killed by accident I'm front OF the Hotel
de Martineau while his brother the Count,
II watching him. A plan flashes across
the mind of the Count. and he assumes
the name and dress OF his brother the
dead man, to seek revenge on his wife.
Seeking her out as the brother Of the
Count, he makes love TO her and wins
her. She In 10 marry him, but her bad
life Is ended by her lover who stabs her
The Count Kills the murderer I'm a duel
and marries Maris, daughter of the Mar
quis de Montford. In the third act. while
wooing his wife as his brother, she drops
her glove containing a note. Before the
Count can reach it. her lover. Paul Gira-
deaux, snatches II up and throws IL into
the cage OF lions In front Of which the
party has been standing at the zoo at
Monte Carol. Then he dares the Count
10 get IT, Nonchalantly. the Count enters
the cage. lighted cigar I'm his mouth.
and picking up the glove, he kicks one
or the lions out Of the way and leaves
Just as the animals, aroused by his cour-
ageous act, prepare To leap at him. de-
cidedly thrilling and hair-raising scene
Howard Hall assumes the role of the
wronged Count and he is supported by
Miss Lorena Atwood and a company OF
more than average excellence.
IL will be succeeded at the New Empire
Tor the first week I'm March. by the popu-
lar fsvorite, I'm Old Kentucky"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-25
WESTMINSTER THEATRE

The famous Rentz-Santley company, a
veteran organization. opened it's second
engagement OF the season at the West
minister theatre yesterday. and this cosy
place of amusement was crowded long be-
fore the curtain was raised and from the
generous applause accorded every number
OF the long program would indicate that
IL was a good one.
Some new features have been added and
the people who were In the company at
It's first appearance have new acts and
new songs. so that the bill. other than
the opening and closing numbers, are
new.
when Your Wifes Away" Is given as
the first number, and this is good for an
other season, and the same can be said
OF the last. Under Two Jags," for
Charles Robinson, the eccentric comedian
takes part in both, and he can make fun
in anything.
Daisy Dumont Is a newcomer and she
Is a sweet singer and has a catchy way
Of capturing an audience, and was Obliged
TO respond To half dozen hearty encores
Gruet and Gruet, black-faced come
dians, singers, dancers and expert must
clans, certainly added TO their popularity.
as did Alice Willard and Henrietta
wheeler in their songs, dances and side
talk
Charles Robinson had budget OF new
songs and stories which he knows how To
sing and tell and the Leonards. James
and Sadie. are seen In their best in a
sketch entitled. "The Dude Doctor"
Lyons, a clever comedy juggler, is also
a, new face. and he made a hit. for his
work is new and difficult.
There is every reason to believe that
the company Will do much larger bust
ness during this engagement than they
did early i'm the season.
The bill will be presented every after
noon and evening during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-25

|...&e 9heatrey... ]


both In respect 10 variety and quality of
the samples shown.
Probably no muslin underwear in any
department store I'm this town could, or
hand, produce the exhibit OF art and
architecture as exemplifed in the ordi-
nary night gown OF commerce that is on
view I'm the first act OF the Liberty
Bellies" And the girls tumble around In
them and frolic I'm them and carry on
generally in them, I'm all respects like
dormitory full OF young womanhood hav-
ing jollihcation in the privacy OF their
apartments. at least We suppose young
womanhood carries on I'm Its night gown
on occasion-instead OF before house
fun OF people paying their stipend per
seat TO see the show.
As much as there is a plot, that OF the
Liberty Bellies" Is ingeniously funny. A
young couple just married find IL desira-
BILE 10 keep their marriage secret An
uncle OF the husband turns up with a
proposition that he will leave all his
wealth to his nephew on condition hs
finds him married and would be particu-
larly pleased to know that there is a girl
baby On the other hand, an uncle OF the
bride appears. who promises all his
wealth TO her on condition that she is not
married and never will be.
This is funny enough TO make a consid-
cradle bigger story than is told I'm the
Liberty Bellies" But there is so much
music and dancing and singing to be at
tended 10 by the score or so OF young
ladies of the night gowns and other less
remarkable costumes that ordinary
plots and stories find small room for ex-
pansion.
Harry Il. Smith IN the writer OF the
: Bellies" The music is contributed by a
number OF well known experts at lyrical
work and rs drawn from many sources.
There is great deal of IT, and a great
deal OF II Is pretty and fetching. The
music and the comedy go with a snap
and swing that are delicious. Altogeth-
er IL is cheerful and abundant evenings
II will delight audiences for the whole
week with the usual matinees tomorrow
and Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-25
D0INGS AT BROWN
Results In Chess and Checker
Tournament Personals.

Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, DR.. l.. O.
Howard. entomologist i'm the Department
Of Agriculture, will give a public lec-
ture In sayles hall, under the auspices
of Sigma Chi
AT the recent Zeta Psi convention Pro-
fessor John Francis Greene was elected
TO the highest office in the fraternity.
Tonight, Brown has several contests on
hand and will do well to win majority
OF them. The basket ball team plays
Harvard at Cambridge. tonight, the
hockey team meets Columbia at New
York, and the bowling team rolls Edge
wood on the latter's alleys.
Professor Langdon gives his lecture on
Romeo and Juliet" this evening in
Manning hall.
The two final rounds OF the checker
tournament have been completed with
the following results.
seventh Round-Barber beat Whitley:
Cook beat Trumbull; Cannon beat Nc
kenna; Palmer beat 7. ID. Brown; Price
beat Moffatt; Kendall beat Zaslavsky;
c. s. Allen beat Fletcher; Stowell beat
c. Allen.
Eighth Round-Stowell beat Jessup; c.
Allen beat Fletcher; Zaslavsky beat c.
S. Allen; Trumbull beat Moffatt; Palmer
beat Kendall; Whitley beat Mckenna; !;
Cannon beat Cook; Barber beat t. ID.
Brown.
The final standing OF all men having
won at least half of the games follows:
Price. won Z lost o: Cannon. won lost
i: Whitley. won lost 2; Barber, won s
lost 2: Mckenna. won lost 8; Cook. won
4 lost a. Trumbull, won lost 4; T. ID.
Brown, won 4 lost e. Kendall. won lost
4; Moffatt, won lost 4; c. Allen, won
lost 4.
A team of eight men will be chosen
from the above to play a team of the
same number from Riverpoint tonight
at the Boys club.
The first six will probably constitute
the team to play the return match with
Harvard. March lst, in the music room
of the gymnasium.
The chess tournament will probably be
completed this week. The drawings for
the last two rounds are as follows:
Tenth Round-A. Brown VS.. Meader: c.
Allen VS.. w. G.. Brown: Whitley VS.
Bartlett.
Eleventh Round-Easton vs. Meader:
Bartlett VS.. Hill; A, Brown VS.. w. G.
Brown.
The team which will represent Brown
against Yale will probably be chosen from
the following: Easton Allen. Hill, Whit
ley. Bartlett and Meader.
President Faunce addressed the stu
dents at chapel this morning and his re-
marks were concise moderate and con-
ciiatory. II pleased him to know that
the student body had called upon him.
offering TO do all i'm their power 10 make
amends. He was proud 10 see that the
students conscience was strong enough
TO take care or themselves. and ended by
the remark that he had perfect confidence
In their ability TO work out the affair
successfully and justly.
President Faunce was the guest of hon.
or at the dinner OF the Boston Methodist
Social Union, last evening, at the Amer
lean house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-25

his hotel 10 the homeliest OF his three
daughters Mr.. Snaggs, a lawyer. who
reads the will, conceals the fact that a
codlcil Is annexed with the hope of win
ning Teddy Keys whom he votes the
homeliest. but who is by far the pret-
uest OF the Keys trio.
Mr.. Snaggs, claiming possession 10 he
nine points i'm law. opens the hotel with
the voluntary assistance OF Teddy. The
sisters Rose and May with friends hear
ing OF the codicil and wishing 10 secure
the viii, go 10 the hotel masUieraded a.
operate artists. but IL is not until the las,
act when Teddy, arrives. disguised ms n
drummer. and learns from Snaggs OF his
perhdy that she secured the will and
agrees to share the property with her
sisters.
Madelyn Marshal. as Teddy Keys was
well received. She is pretty and bright
and took her audience by storm. Riuv
Barlow, as Jonas Grimes. "A brakeman
came In for a liberal share OF the an
plause. The musical specialties by the
other members OF the company were ex.
cellent and were received with much an.
plause
The company. which Is n strong one
viii be az this popular theatre every ar
ternoon ana evening this week The man.
agcmcnt announces for the week of
March 3d. Is. G. Fritz Emmett and Lot
tie ellison. In n sensational comedy drama
'Thc Outpost"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-25
Studying Sea Life.

The days are past and gone when stu
dent philosophers shut themselves up
within brick walls and endeavor 20 com
prehend the great laws of the universe.
Gone, with these days OF yore, Is the ap-
peal TO practical or empirical knowledge.
and as a monument 10 the new regime
stands the biological station at Woods s
Hole and Naples, Italy. The latter sta
ton Is fully described I'm a recent number
OF the Popular Science Monthly. and
though we are raised 10 wonderful
pitch Of enthusiasm at the work accom-
pllshed on the Mediterranean. yet we
have no reason 20 be ashamed OF the lab
oratory on the Massachusetts, coast
As well rs maintaining n laboratory for
instruction and investga tion the United
states Ash commission has established n
station here. making delightful MIX
ture OF theory and practice. The boat
trips TO collect Interesting forms OF sea
life and during the past season has been
particularly successful I'm collecting rare
tropical ish and sea creatures I'm such
places as Martha's Vineyard
The explanation of this strange freak
In tho geographical distribution OF animal
life r. accounted for by the presence of
the Gulf Stream. The little nsh arc caught
I'm its warm waters and carried north
ward To the New England coast speci-
mems of these rare captures by the Fish
have been presented 10 the
Academy Of Natural Sciences OF this
city. n may he well 10 remark in pass
ina that the academy has one OF the
largesi coliccticns % fishes In A1norics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-25
NEW EMPIRE THEATRE.

That managers spitz and Nathanson
have struck the keynote Of popular sue.
cess. n it may be said even more success
fully than ever. was evidenced by the
exceedingly large audience. and thor
oughly appreclatlvc too. AZ last evening".
performance Of "rhc Man who Dared >"
10 Is a romantic melodrama In five acts
and Is certainly one OF Howard Uali's
best pen productions. while it's presenta-
ti0n Is supplemented with scenery OF A
superb character
Thclcast. and Il T. an exceptionally ca
pablc ore. follows Louis Martaneau.
Lorraine Martaneau. twin brothers. How
ard Hail. Paul Giradesux. william, wal
colt. Marquis do Montford Charles
Males. NJ. de Brissac VIII w. Vedder:
Grissart John Martin: Carmonte. George
Germane; Dr Gobey.F g SprlgEs. Fodet.
keeper OF the lions. John Giennon: You
suf. Louis dumb valet. Harry Jackson:
prefeet Of police, Thomas Weller, Joubert,