davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19
NEBLETT- T-THO1AS.

A happey event occurred Wednes- day afternoon III the marriage of Mir. Harry Neblett and Miss Jessie Thomas at the residence of the brides mother, n this city. Only few friends and members of the family were present, but the affair lacked none of the i'm. pressiveness of marriage. and when Rev. " C. Davidson pronounced them man and wife, it was the uniting of
 Two souls with but single thought.
 Two hearts that beat as one.
 The groom, as everybody knows, is one of our pushing, energetic young business men, in partnership with $ (. Neely, under the firm name oi Neey X x Dett. Miss Jessie is ( young lady ot sterling worth, pretty and vivacious, and just as good as sht is pretty, and will make Henry "gude wife, happy and true and ht may congratulate himself upon thr capture of such a prize.
 The happy couple took the eyenin, train on tue Choctaw to make thei wedding tour over in Mississippi, visit ing at Byhalia, the old home of tn groom After their return they vii be at home to their friends at th Hotel Marion.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19
National Encampment G, A. K. at
 Washington, D. C., Oct. to II.

For the occasion of National En. campment of G. A. R Washington, b. C.. October 6 to H. 1902, the Southern Railway will sell tickets to Washing ton and return at less than one way rates (round trip from Memphis SIS a0) October ,, 1, 5 and 6. final limit for re- turn October l5, 1902. By depositing ticket with JoiEt Agent. Washington, before noon of October 15. and on pay ment of fee of 50c, an extension of final limit until November 3, 1902, may be obtained.
 Choice of two routes is offered Train leaving Memphis at II p, m., carries both coaches and sleeper to Washington, without change, with dining car service. arriving at Wash. ington at 6:52 a. m, second morning over the shortest mileage and with quickest time, and at seasonabe hour of arrival
 Side trip tickets will be on sale to holders, only, of return portion of G. A. k. tickets, or Joint Agents receipt showing ticket is on deposit with him to nearby battleGelds, October to II. inclusive. Limit to return within five days
 For further information call on any ticket agent of Southern Railway.
 C, A. DeSaussure. D. P. A.
 Memphis, Tenn.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19

Mile of Processional Splendor. 10 Novel Shows Com bned. 30 Funny Clowns See the Great Baby Elephant act See The only troupe of Educated Seals See The Worlds Greatest Riding Lions, The Only
 Performing Camels in EXstance. See The
 Marvellous Trained Dogs and Ponies
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19
A Prize Winner-"The Golden State
 Limited"

ls the name Of the New Rock Island system Train 10 California Via Kansas City and Fl PaSso, Texas. Recently the Rock Island system offered Sl00 cash r,ze for the most appropriate name for tler new limited train to California, via Kansas City and El Passo, Texas. There were thousands of names presented from Sil parts of the United States. The name Cesided upon was The Golden State imted,n submitted by T. H. Davis of tle New York Central lines. Denver, Col. Crado.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19
$375 % For Letters From Farmers

The Rock Island system offers S375. in cash and transportation for letters relative to the territory along it's lines Tn Arkansas, Indian Territory, Okla hema, Texas and New Mexico.
 Letters should detail with the wri- ter's experiences since he settled in the territory in question. They should tell how much money he brought with him what he did when lie first came and what measure of success has since rewarded his efforts.
 Letters should not be less than 300 nor more than 1000 words in length and will be used for the purpose of ad- yertising the Southwest
 For circular giving details, write John Sebastian, Passenger Traffic Manager, Rock Island System, Chica. go, Illinois.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19
Take Care of the Stom aCb.

The man or woman whose digestion is per
 rect and whose stomach performs its ever, function is never sick. k0d0l cleanses
 suYihes and sweetens the stomach ano cures positively and permanently al
 ,tomaeh troubles, ind gestion and dyspep- ia. It is the wonderful reconstruety' ionc.tl.at is making so many sick people well and weak people strong by convey tng to their bodies all of the nourishmen
 in the food ,key eat. Rev. J. H. HolIa
 cay of Holladay, Miss, writes, kodol ha' cured me l consider is the best remed, | ever used for dyspepsia and. stomach troubles. 1 was given up by physicians ilodol saved my life. Take it after meals
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19
OFF FOR SCtga0L.

Miss Y. Mai Aldridge left Sonday to enter the Bellevue College at Collier yile5 Tenn.
 Miss Pearl Crippen enters Ouachlta College, 2ss Arkadelphia. She iass Sat urday.
 Miss Lucy Sanders iast Monda9 fnr Philadelphia. to entsr 0dachita College.
 Misses Bertsey Kendrick and Matte pinckston, of Widener, also left Tues day to joln the Forrest City c02tingent at Ouachita College, and Miss Blanche Pope will join them the latter part of the week.
 As the characters of these bright, lrappy girl will be moulded by the influ. ances surrounding them during their .6l,egd l.ss,. wc sometimes wonder il the principals and sacrlty of boarding schools realize that they 9tand in the place of parents 10 young ladies in school, and especially if the lady prin- eipals feel that they are really in the place of d mother to the girls under lher care. Surely there is no greater t sponsibiitr, ard the position requires ready sympathy, d forgiving nature, a 1Hnst-like spirit and not the cold harsh, askihd' criticism. which some times wounds hEe B aagger .a.asensi- tive eart.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19
Beware of the Knife.

No profession has advanced more rapidly cf late than the surgery. but it should not te used except where absolutely necessary In eases of piles for example, it is seldom seeded DeWiu's Witch Hazel Salye cures quickly and permanently. UnCQualled for cuts, burns, bruises, wounds, skin diseas- e. Accept no counterieits. Il was so tcoublsd with bleeding piles that lost iuuch blood and strength, says J, c. Phil lps, Paris. Ill. "peWitt's Witch Hazel Nalye cured me in a short time" Soothes 2nd heals.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19
Not Doom For Life.

''l was treated for three years by good doctors, writes w. A. Greer. McConnells- Nille. O.. flor piles. and fstula. but. when il failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured ne in two weeks" Cares burns. bruises, cuts, corns. sores. eruptiops, salt rheum. iieS ol no pay. 2ae at ! II. Dunayaut's cruz store
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19
FOR SALE.

At Caldwell, Ark, two store houses, 22X30 and l6X30, on acre lot. Five room cottage and barn, on 1T acre lot. Two tenant houses on acre lot. Good business property, on Iron Mountain Railroad. For terms apply to
 G. N LAUGUINGHOrsF Forrest City, Ark
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19
You Know What You Are Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless Chil Tonic because the formula is plalnl, printed on every bottle showing that it i. simply Iron and Quinine in tasteles, form. No cure, no pay. 50e.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-19
The Best Prescription for Malaria

Chills and Fever is a bottle of Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. IL is simply iron and quinine Tn tastelesS form. No cure ne pay. Price soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15
BANANAS IN DEMAND.
Big Crowds of Buyers Sent Prices
STEWARD Yesterday.

The story printed yesterday about the
Banana Trust trying 10 force the Rich-
mond Fruit Company. an Independent
concern, ouI Of the market, attracted a
large crowd of buyers TO Cary street at
noon, with the expectation of getting
cheap bananas. There We're fruit deal
,erS. market men. retailers galore, all
looking for a bargain. The cheap prices
attracted also a number of ladies, wear
ing fine clothes who took particular
pains not TO slip up on the banana skins
lying about. So many We're the hanks
of golden fruit that men helped them
selves TO an occasional banana without
even asking permission. While bananas.
at private sales. We're sold by the inde-
pendent company for so and % cents.
bunch of this fruit. at auction. brought
a much better price than was expected.
and sold as high as IS to 60 cents at the
opening. This occasioned much com
but the figures printed We're again veri-
fled in the office Of the Richmond Fruit
Company. Further down the street
bananas sold as low as % cents hank,
sion men claim that first class fruit.
while very low. is bringing from GO to
IS cents 2 hank. and that good bananas
should not be classed with the orerripe
fruit now selling at auction.
J. c. PAGE & Co., fruit dealers. did rot
sell bananas at auction. but fly an
auction flag for noon to-day. at which
time they, will offer four cars OF ripe
The Richmond Fruit COMPANY Is ?
rew concern which opened IN the first
Of the week. and is the only lnd"pendont
banana company in the city IT IS claim
Washington in fighting the trust. and
are now determined to rain a foothoid
here. Commission men are Of the opii-
ion that tn. trust viii 49,"
an indenenden company. and EXPECT to
rec plenty of bananas and lively fight
before X is over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15

The Mayor has returned. with mis- ap-
prevail, the following:
An ordinance granting permission g
Col John Murphy TO construct and nam
tain two over head bridges across an allev
TO connect his hote: with rear buildings.
An ordinance to require the proprIetors
of all hotels and apartment houses 70
have fire alarm bell located In eacn nall
way on each floor OF such building, ana &c
REQUIRE notices to be posted and a red
light placed indicating the position of the
fire escapes.
And also The following resolutions:
Transferring strip of land in Randolph
street near River View and Mount Cav
airy Cemeteries. to the Committee on
Cemeteries to be Improved and beanthed
as a grass and fountain plat.
Requiring Mr.. +. Sitter dirE to remove
all distractions and encrodchmcnts placed
by him in Bowe street, between Leigh and
Boyd streets.
Requesting the chief Of police to instruct
police officers TO observe the schedule OF
the street railways and report all viola
TORS TO the Police Court.
ITstructinE the city attorney to compel
the Richn,ord Passenger and Power Com
pany to comply with ell he provisions of
their franchise as 10 the removal of
tracks from Marshall street to Clay street.
Requiring The Richmond Passenger and
Power Company and The Richmond Trac-
ticn Company 10 maintain schedules on
all lines operated by them and give trans
feIs on same.
Authorizing the Finance Committee to
negotiate temporary loans not to exceed
$50. 600
Authorizing the construction Of a sewer
on Potter street to the east side of Seven
tcenth street. at cost of $500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15
GREAT BRIDGE FIGHT
MONUMENT UNVEILED YESTERDAY
no MARK A historic BATTLE SITE
FIRST OF THE REVOLUTION.
Mis-. Mary Nash. of Norfolk, Plays
Leading Part I'm the Ceremonies.
Judge waddnr. clcmcncy to an
old Fraud.

NORFOLK. VA. November l4.-tSpe-
al.)-The monument erected by Great
R,itAE Chapter, Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution on the banks of the Abe
marie and Chesapeake Canal Company.
n mark the site Of the battle of Great
sridgc. the first fight of the Revolutionary
Mar fought on American soil, was I'M
relied this afternoon by Miss Mary Nash,
Slaughter of DR.. Herbert NJ Nash. OF
this city. and grcat-Eranddaushter OF
the only American who was wounded IN
contest.
The exercises were exceedingly interest
irc and much enjoyed by all who were
able 10 attend. Rev. y. Tucker, of 81.
Pauls Episcopal church. Norfolk, de-
:ivered the opening prayer. after whlch
came the unveiling sfrs. Phil hcatman'
historian OF Great Bridge Chapter, reaG a
very interesting paper on the battle OF
Great Bridge and this WAS followed by
few remarks from others in attendance
The programme ended with salute by
, detachment from the Norfolk Light Ar
illery Blues
WILLIAM BAN ESCAPED PUNISH
MENT.
William Balm. aged 20. a paralytic and
/, triple pension fraud. was given the
mercy of the court by Federal-Judge Wad-
ailI to-day No sentence was pronounced
lpon him.
The test case Of Streen to discover the
light of the State to prohibit music in
bar-rooms is now in Judge Hanckei S
hands His decision will have far
reaching effect.
JOSEPH COOPER GETS ONE YEAR.
Joseph Cooper, son of the postmaster
al Surry Courthouse, was given one year.
he limit Of the law in the Federal Court
o-Iav for rObbing the mail.
Admiral Dewey's feet is ready to sail
Part Of 1t gathered in Hampton Roads
o-day. The feet comprises the battle
hips Kearsarge. Alabama. MassachU-
&c s. and Indiana. the sunbo; Machias
md the converted yachts Hist and May
lover. The feet will leave at sunrise.
The battleship Texas and the monitor
puritan will follow from the navy-yard
mere on Monday. A number of officers
will go from the YARD TO bid farewell to
the fleet, the departure of which is nota-
bic, in view of the fact that 1t is the
most powerful, feet Of steamships ever
assembled under command of an Ameri-
can admiral. Assistant-SecretaTy-of -the
Navy Darling inspected the feet TO-DAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15

tricts. the convention was changed into
the regular meeting of the auxiliary. with
Mrs. Carey E. Morgan IN the chair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15
Departure OF ,Ils, Yrur,ce.

=
Miss Pauline Harice, the former mem
Der OF the Bijou Musical Comedy Com
pany. whose serious Illness at the Ne"
tardNs Hotel recently was the subject OF
newspaper publication. has sufficiently
recovered to so TO her home. in Washing
ton. and left for that city. accompanied
by her sister. Her Illness was not dan
serous until neuralgia complication set
in Il is said tina. her physicians, prs-
Riadell and Monteire. made no charge for
their services. which probably saved hes
life.
PITTSKCRG. November Lillian Har-
ris is In the central police sation. being
accused by ]. Z. Reed OF stealing a dia-
noad shirt stad from General" Jacob j.
#Coxey. OF coSey.s army fame.
She was arrested after che had caused
the arrest Of Reed and had denourceh.
: him in the police court as q professional
slhief
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15
STORY OF 4 CRIPPLE,
Heroic Work of a Methods
Child in the Interest
Of Missions.

An interesting and unique collection was
taken yesterday afternoon at the conVen-
ton of the Christian Womans Board of
Missions, which was in session at the Sew
enth-Street Christian Church throughout
the day.
In the pastors conference during the
afternoon, Dr. a. 3. Phillips, of Au-
Der of the Southern Methodist Church.
who longed to be missionary and who
prayed for way to open that she might
either go or send some one in her stead.
Finally SIZE began to write religious mot
toes, and had them printed on ribbons
and sold them rs book marks st a small
price. Ir this way she was able to sup
port a missionary in the foreign field, and
is now contributing to the support of her
aged and helpless parents and an aGdi-
tonal missionary.
When the story was told the women of
re convention thought it over, and it was
resolved to take ar Offering for the heroic
little cripple The Southern mails to-day
will carry a neat amount to the girl TO be
Used in the support of her Methodist Mis-
sion. with the good wishes of the Dis
ciples of Christ OF the Old Dominion.
The eighteenth annual convention of the
Virginia Christian Wcr2ar's Board of Mis-
Street Christian Church. with a large at
tend: nee. Aft.r {: prayer service. con-
ductei by Mrs. 3. Fl. Melton. with ap-
prupr.ate music. and the announcement
CT committees. the meeting took up rou-
tire business.
Miss Ellen Kent. president of the con-
veut!on. made the opening address. in
which she eioquently spoke of the need
OF consecrated service among women
She was followed by Miss Belle Hill.
who read the State seeretary's report.
Tie report OF the treasurer, Miss Iuiu
Philips. showed that the financial condi-
ticn of the organization was il, Il flourish
ing condition.
At this point return OF greeting from
the baptist General Association. which
is now meeting in Norfolk. was read.
Mrs. Richard Bagby read the report of
the Rible lectures at the University OF
Virginia. which IS supported by the Ma
tio1al Christian Ncman's Board OF Mis-
Ss!ons. After the report OF Mrs. o. r.
Sears, State organizer, which showed
sound Krcwth OF work m mountain dis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15
GOAL HEARING OPENS
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED
Mr. Willcox's object was to attempt 10
prove by Mr. Mitchell's own testimony
that the contention of the companies that
the Miners Union is an irresponsible or
canization. ard that trade agreements
therefore cannot be safely entered into
with it, is we'll founded.
During the hearing, the statement was
brought out for the first time since the
late strike was inaugurated, that the
union had disbursed s1,500000 among the
union and non-union men who were on
strike. One of the questions which came
up before the commission was the adj
Visibility of hearing counsel on behall
of the non-union men who remained at
work during the strike. Attorney John
#. Lenehan, one of the attorneys for the
non-union men. asked the commission
what his status before the arbitrators
was. Judge gray Informed him that the
question would be taken under Econsidera-
ton, and that an answer probably would
be given him tomorrow.
statement from Mite s..'
Mr.. Mitchell. before taking the witness
stand in the forenoon, presented the
miners side Of the case, in a six-thou-
sand-word statement. It took him forty
minutes to read his address. and lie was
listened to by the commissioners and the
opera tors with the closest attention.
Mitchell Again To-Day.
]. It il not unlikely that edr.. Mitehall will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15
| THE MAYOR APPROVES
BATCH OF ORDINANCES AND REso-
buttons RETURNED ENDORSED.
ALARM BELLS AND RED LIGHT

Violations of Street RAILWAY Schcd-
uIes to BE Observation-Disclosures on
Street Railways Required to Be
Given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15
NJ PEI, Th,, Afternoon.

subject Of DR. Edward Leigh Pells lee
i,,rs AT the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation this Afternoon at o'clock. Wis
teachers or MOI. arc especially invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15

men to see that the produce of their Ia
Dor is properly weighed and correct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15

be or the stand all day tomorrow, and
probably longer. 1t is the intention OF
the miners to next call Rev Peter no
berts, of Mahanoy City, who has an In
innate knowledge Of anthracite mining
and is the author of book on the sub
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15
West Cary House Sold

n W. Bowe sold yesterday a frame
store ana uweiilng at No. 1909 west Cary
S4-feet lot adjoining this store on the
east side to Nettie Jasper for s20.o5
front foot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15
FOOTBALL AT REET.
Richmond College vs. HamPden-Sid-
new This Afternoon.

Richmond College will meet the strong
team from Hampoen-Sidney az Efoad-
Street Park this afternoon. This sam"
decides the championship of the eastern
division Of --irginIa- q cup is given each
year to the winner Of this championships
Hampden- Sidney won this cup last year
and if she DEFEATS Richmond College TINS
afternoon the cup Will 81 to her again
On the other hand. if she loses this game
the cup goes to Richmond College. THIS
game will be the most interesting or any
game Ia Richmond, with the possible cN-
ception of the great game on Thanks
giving-Day. Virginia Military Institute
5cfeated Richmond College by score
pf SO to o in twauty-Ininute halves. She
later beat Ham; ,den- Sidney % to Q IN
flftcen-minutc halves. These scores show
how event; matched the two teams are re
NON Through A iwo-hours' and a half
practice every afternoon. The Rich
nond College team and the whole student
body are confident OF victory
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15
DRIVERS CHOSE CALL.
Thrown Under His Wagon. But tho
Mule Fell, Also.

An exciting accident occurred yestar-
day afternoon about 1880 O'Clock at the
corner Of Seventh and Cary streets. One
OF Gathwrights wagons was struck by
Hull-Street Car No. 1876. Tha wagon had
three hogsheads of tobacco upon it. and
on top of the tobacco was a negro driver
He was thrown from his high seat to the
been for the TACT that both OF the mules
which were drawing rne wagon were
thrown TO the ground. this driver would
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-09
Dress at Old Harvard

Several waistcoats which were worn
by Harvard undergraduates in the
middle and latter half of the eighteenth
century, and which have recently been
added to the unique collection of
American costumes at the Museum of
Fine Arts in Boston. have the special
interest of recalling the strict rules re-
garding dress which prevailed at Har-
ward during the seventeenth and eigh-
teenth centuries. and fingered on well
| into the nineteenth. A modest uni
| formity OF dress apparently was as
much required of the college student of
a century ago, at Harvard and else
| where, as becoming department and
regular attendance, but that the rule
was at least partly founded on a natu-
tral and reasonable argument, and was
not wholly dependent on the traditions
of the English schools and colleges, or
on the manners of a less democratic
age, is perhaps shown by the natural
revival, during the last ten years, of
the Oxford cap and gown for formal
academic occasions.
As late as 1928 the dress of the Har-
ward student, as one may read in the
Laws" of the college, consisted CT
BLACK mixed coat, single breasted,
with rolling cape square at the end.
and with pocket flaps; the waist
reaching to the natural waist, with
lapels of the same length" 1t is ex-
planned that the black Mixed" called
also Oxford mixed. is black with not
more than one-twentieth nor less than
one twenty-fifth part of white. The
senior was allowed to support his dig
nifty with three crows feet of black
silk cord on the lower part of his coat
sleeve. Two crows feet We're permitted
to the junior, one to the sophomore,
and none at all to the freshman. The
waistcoat-in interesting contrast to
the waiStcoatS of the present year of
grace-was OF black mixed, or Of black.
or. when of cotton or linen fabric, OF
white; single breasted, with a standing
collar. The pantaloons We're of black
mixed. OF buttons, which were to be
flat and covered with the same cloth
as the garment to which they were at
tached, the student might have not
pore than eight nor less than six on
the front of his coat, with four be-
hind.
No "surtout," or overcoat, might be
substituted for the coat. but a black
gown was permitted. His neckcloth
was plain black or white. his hat of the !
an approved form" and black also |
Shoes and boots were black The !
senior, however. was allowed q black !
dress coat and, If occasion arose, to I
wear emblems of mourning. A night |
gown" or dressing gown-the reader !
VIII remember the stage direction, |
Enter Lady Macbeth in her night |
permitted, except on the !
Sabbath, on exhibition, or on other oc-
casions when undress would be i'm
proper. '-Boston Herald.