davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
WILL INTEREST EVERYBODY.
Or at Least Everyone Who Suffers
From CntIrrh.

Or at Least Everyone Who Suffer
From Cntarrh.
| Catarrh in its various forms is a nation
| al disease, and the fact that nearly every
| cody suIlers from it more or less leads
| many to neglect it's proper treatment.
! Nasal catarrh is a common cause OF
| headaches, destroys sense of smell and If
neglected reaches the throat, causing i'm
! . irment and some ines total loss OF vCi1e.
bronchial catarrh leads easily to con-
sumption. Catarrh of stomach and liver
are very serious and obstinate troubles,
| while it is now generally admitted that
catarrh is the most common of all causes
of deafness.
All of the more serious forms of catarrh
begin with nasal catarrh. the local symp
toms being profuse discharge. stoppage
of nostrils, irritation and frequent clearing
of the throat, sneezing, coughing and gag
ging.
The old style of treatment with Douches,
inhalers, sprays, salves ETC.. simply give
temporary relief, and every one who has
used any of them knows how useless they
are and their inconvenience is such that
very few have the time or patience to
continue their use.
A radical cure of catarrh can only be
obtained from a treatment which removes
the catarrhal faint from the blood, because
no one will now dispute that catarrh is
a constitutional or blood disease, and loca.
apDlica tons can have no effect except 70
temporarily relieve local symptoms.
A new remedy which has been remark
ably successful in curing catarrh is
plea SAINT tasting tablet which is taken in
ternal!y. and acts upon the blood and mu-
couS membranes.
It is composed of antiseptic remedies ike
po1 cir cla
ing specifics which eliminate the catarrhal
poison from the system.
The tablets being pleasant to the taste
are dissolved in the mouth and thus reach
the throat, trachea and finally the stom-
ach and entire alimentary canal They
are sold by druggists everywhere under
the name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
If desired, when there is much stoppage
of the nose, the tablets may be dissolved
in warm water and used as a douche in
addition to internal use, but doucne is
not at all necessary. few dissolved in
the mouth daily will be sufficient Dr.
Ainslic SAYS: 1.-THE regular daily use Of
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets taken internally
will cure the whole catarrhal trouble
without resorting to the inconvenience of
doucfe or an Inhaler.
They seem to give healthy tone to the
whole mucous membrane and 1t is really
remarkable how soon they will clear the
head and throat of the unnatural and
poisonous catarrhal secretion.
Stuart's Catarrhal Ia blets is undoubted-
ly the safest, most palatable and certain
~ the most efficient and convenient rem
edy for any form iof foata rrh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
PRETTIEST GIRL
BOARD OF FISHERIES.
Two Sessions Held Yesterday-Re
.ume Work This Morning.

The State Board of Fisheries held two
sessions at the capitol yesterday. Little
business Of public interest was transact
ed a few applications for grounds were
presented and some contested cases were
heard but the balance of the day was
taken mp by routine business relating to
division Of grounds. inspection Of grounds,
complaints against inspectors, etc.
az the members of the board were pres
ent-Dr Bowdfn of Accomac: S. F. Miller.
Of Matthews: George B. Keezell of Rock
ncham; r. P Camp of Southampton;
and Henry NJ Tyler, OF this city. The
2oard will continue in session this morn
NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
WANTED DEATH OR GAYETY.
So Unhappy Mrs. Clara Dnmonte At
tempted Suicide.

tempted Suicide.
NEW YORK, October 15.-(Specal)-
Mrs Clara Damonte is at the Harlem
Hospital with bare chance of recovering
from an attempt at suicide by turning on
the gas in her apartment No. 2134 First
avenue. Brooding because she could no
longer enjoy the gay life of her girlhood,
Mrs. Damonte dressed herself in the
relics of those days. faded gown, white
silk stockings. and other bits of f1nery
and lay down on her bed to die.
Before her life was gone out her hus-
band came home and detected the odor
of gas. He summoned the police and the
woman was carried to the hospital. Ply
sicians worked over her for hours, but
have abandoned hope.
Mrs. Damonte had given no hint that
she expected to take her life and left no
word to explain. Although not in need
Mr. and Mrs. Damonte were forced to
economic.
The fact that she couiu no longer at
tend dances and society events Is given as
the only motive for the suicide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
MAURICE DARRYMRoE,s WIT.
Stories of the Noted Actor Whose
Day on the Stage :. Past.

Chicago Tribure.)
Maurice Barrymore, ACTOR. who is dying
slowly of paresis, is man who never
slept so long as there were entertaining
companions ready to talk and to listen. a
man who was never at a loss for an
answer If his witticisms were collected
they would tili book and lose half then
charm Probably he never uttered many
Of the clever things attributed to him.
but there never was an epigram too bril-
liant for Barrymore to have made it
Some were bitter as gall and few had
no more sting to them than a butterfly
But all Of them showed that he possessed
remarkable mind
He was essentially a combatant and
chavilrous man. He loved fight. intel
lectual, or physical, for It's own sake
Once when he was lIvid with rage over a
reflection cast upon woman he knew
friend asked him why he restrained
himself. Every blow struck in defence
Of woman Is a dent In her reputado :.
was Bsrrymore's reply.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
"a Bird OF An Opportunity.
fr,,;ntor.c Ynl.N

The great Reecher, said that opportunity
Is BIRD which mes ont once 20 the win-
IT'S sweet song. II you faii TO stretch oui
your hand to take 1t. 1t flies away and
returns no more forever" When the elo-s
auart BROOKLYN preacher said this he dill
not have advertising IN mind. Here tho
bird Of opportunity comes every day. and
wise Is the man who takes It and cher
ishe1 it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
c~>>c1N~-y~~>on~>or~@

only countries whose artillery are actual
ly armed with rapd-fr field guns.
The report expresses confidence that
frce-hand pistol firing will again come
into greater repute when the army DIS
cards the old revolver and adopts mod
eTn arm of precision.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
MEx1Co WILL ABIDE AWARD.
She VIII Waive the Right to Ask for
a Revision.

MEXICO CITY October 15.-fgnacio
Nariscal Minister of Foreign Relations to
he Mexican government. when seen by a
CORRESPONDENT OF the Associated Press
and asked for the opinion of the Mexican
government in regard to The Hague
award. In the Plus Fund claim. said that
it would be undignifled on the part OF the
government to express an opinion.
..AlI that I can say" added Senior Mar
iscal. 'is that Mexico as 1t is her duty
and according to her promise accepts ana
will abide by the award, and though the
protocol with the United States entlties
us, as the losers. to ask for revision
we will waive that right
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16

that the murderers were not in the jail
and urged them to go home. The mob
then began to disperse, and at 10 o'clock
the crowds had left the streets about
the Jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
Football in Brief,

Harvard. IS; Wesleyan, Is.
Princeton, 30: Haverford. 0.
University Of Pennsylvania, So; Gettys-
burg College, O.
Yale, 80; University of Vermont, 0.
Columbia. "a; Swarthmore, 0.
Amherst. 20; Holy Cross 5.
Annapolis Naval Cadets, 10: st. Johns
College 0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
Real Test.

He: wish our social standing WAS
more exclusive.
She: Rut gracious: we're rettirg there,
We're reer'ar attendants az the opera and
all the s-rel functions and
FIe: That's tnsr it I wish we were SO
swell that we didn't have to do all that.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
Brief City Court Items.

Charles Lecost (colored) was sentenced
to tive years in the penitentiary ytster-
DAY by Judge Witt, in the Hastings
Court He was charged with house
breaking.
Virginia Miller, also colored was fined
l cent and sent to Jail for six months
for committing felonious assault.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
TnoTT1NG At SUFFOLK.
Lady May wins 500 Race-Attempt
to Lower Record Fails.

to Lower Record Fails.
SUFFOLK, VA. October 15.-(Special)
The event at the Suffolk Agricultural As
sociation's grounds to-day was trotting
race for sl0o, for which there were five
entries Lady May, owned by G.. E.
Thomas, won In three straight heats.
Time. 2:37 IL, 2:34. ZAP. Later there was
an attempt by Collin Steele's Brennan. to
lower the track record of 2:17. but he
failed, his time being 2:l IL.
The weather was splendid, and the at
tendance was larger than on yesterday
The series of races will close to-mor-
row.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
TO COACH VARSITY ELEVEN.
Yale 30 Arrivcs-Gnme witl

Nashville Saturday,.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, October
15.-tSpeciall &c. Wesley Abbot yale.
90" who coached the Virginia eleven last
fall reached the university to-day to as
sist in getting the present varsity eleven
IN trim for the approaching games. To-
morrow afternoon the team will leave for
Nashville. The latter team is coached
by Bradley Walker. the star on Virginia. s
team last wear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
ARREST OF J. c. PHILLIPS.
Wanted Mt Newport News on seri-
GUS Charge.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. October Is
(Special)-The police were to-day noti-
fed of the arrest at Asheville, N. c.. of
Joseph c. Phillips of this city, who is
wanted here on charge of betraying
Miss Mary Robinson. the young daughter
Of a respectable family. Phillips worked
here for some years as a bartender. He
had known the girl for some time Sew
eral months ago he Let here. The war
rant was sworn our by the girl and it
is stated that her rarants will institute
vigorous prosecutor when Phillips is
placed on trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
,RETTIEsT GIRL MISS BATTLE.
rx.eovcrnor Tyler Announces tho
nccfsion in the Cnsc-Richmond
Horse Win, Leading Rnce-Thi,
<hc Grcat Day Of the Exhibition.

PADF0RD, VA, October l5.-(Special>
-, second day of the fair passed of
.s.ssa-;!v. and successfully The weather
,ss perfect. The exhibits were fine, the
.accs interesting. and the crowds enthus-
ss,ic. The womans building. which was
.rt,s,ically and beautifully arranged. was
,oasiaut.y thropged.
IN, days program began with an IN
srrinE concert, by the Roanoke Machine
g,srks Sand. after which Mr.. Waynicn,
- Jgosngkc. with his automobile, Claimed
~. attention of the crowd.
mr. cattle sale occupied considerable
,.aa and several events were post
,,,uel uuiil Thursday.
THE RACING
There were seven entries in the trotting
&c, 20 class, mile heats. for a purse
= S,@. June Bug. owned by Jameson &
"a Of Roanoke. was the winner. Presto
,aaet! by W A Dickinson, of johnson,
erv Tenn was second. Frank c., own
- bv A T. Canady, of I-ynchburg. was
1nir5. Time. first heat, 2:3l: second heat,
is; third heat 2:3714.
The first running race. half-miie heats.
won by sylvan Dell. owned by Jane
so1 & Co. of Roanoke. Water Imp.
owned by j. E. Carr, OF Giles, was sec
ord and Josie Blackwell. owned also
nv carr, was third. Purse, sl0J Time,
i;d2
There were six entries in the maiden
-ace half-mtle heats. for purse of 500.
Meadow Maid. owned by Mr.. O. z. Jor-
dan Of Pulaski, was winner, with Lula,
Owned BY S. C. Boyer. Of Augusta county.
second and Hattie. owned by W H
Foster. Of East Radford. third. Time.
ITO
The citizens stake running race. mile
dash. for purse Of $500 was won by
Cabin Boy. owned by George R. Rich
nond of Richmond. Va, won: with
Queen Esther, owned by }. L. Christ, Of
Iwnchhurg. second, and Lariat, owned by
J P Bane. of Giles county, third. Time
20,
PRETTfEST GIRL.
The prize for the prettiest girl on the
grounds was awarded TO Miss Madue
Battle
Ex-Governor Tyler. in q humorous and
alcasing little speech, announced the
Judges decision. Miss Battle is a charm
Ing Young woman. formerly of Radford.
Hon. Carter Glass. Colonel George W.
Miles. and Ex-Governor TYLER formed a
distinguished trio Of visitors to-day.
4 dance is on Tonight at the Adams
building. Tomorrow will be the great
tav Of the fair. and is awaited with
interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16

Clerk Christian issued the following
marriage licenses yesterday: Walter
Tanner and Eiemyn Y. Knox; C. E. Tay
lor and Rebecca G. Bigger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16

weeks after the strike is declared of. ]
coal will be selling at less than 81 tom
Wholesale
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16


NJ o. Carroll
c.
or n stomach Troubl I
Is beside
M .ButIer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16

Mr. H NJ. Omohundro was admitted to
practice law in the Law and Equity
Court yesterday. He subscribed to the
oath required by law before Judge Minor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07
JOKING WITH JUSTICE
GOVERNOR DAVIS, OF ARKANSAS,
PARDONs NEGRO CRIMINAL
On Condition that He Go to Massa-
chusetts, Where There Is sympa-
thy for Oppressed Blacks.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. May Ex-Governor
Jefferson Davis to-day pardoned Andrew
Thompson, a negro, on condition that
Thompson go TO Massachusetts within the
next thirty days with the intention of
becoming a citizen OF that State. Thomp-
son was convicted of assault with intent
TO kill and sentenced TO three years in the
penitentiary. The Governor makes the fol-
lowing Endorsement on the application for
pardon:
Having just returned from the North
and having heard many expressions Of
sympathy by the citizens of Massachusetts,
for what they were pleased to call the poor
oppressed negro of the South and desiring
that they shall have opportunity to re-
form certain portion OF the negro popula-
tion OF State. therefore. 1. Jefferson
Davis, Governor OF the State of Arkansas,
by virtue of the Constitution and authority
vested in by the Constitution and laws
of Arkansas, do grant unto Andrew Thomp-
son. negro. full and free pardon on
condition that he become within the next
thirty days a citizen of Massachusetts,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07
CASE OF E. G. RATH8ONE
1T is CONSIDERED AT CONFERENCE
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Senator Hanna Appeals to the Presi-
dent to Grant the Convicted
Ohioan a New Trial.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The case Of
Major Estes G.. Rathbone, whl was con-
victed in the Cuban courts of rss sdminis-
tration of his office in the island was the
subject of an extended conference at the
White House tonight. Senator Hanna
made an earnest application TO the Presi-
dent for a new trial for Rathbone. protest
ing that he believed him innocent of the
crime for which he was convicted. His
arguments were supplemented by state
ments from Mr.. Fable Desvernine, the
Cuban counsel for Rathbone. and by Dr.
Frank ID. Pavey. of New York, who has
been retained by Senator Hanna in con-
nection with the case. At the invitation
of the President Secretary Root and At
torney General Knox also were present
and participated I'm the discussion of the
case.
The secretary and the attorney general
remained with the President for some time
after Senator Hanna and the two attorneys
had departed. conferring as to the repre-
sentations made in behalf OF Rathbone.
The President manifested a great deal of
interest in the case, but IL is understood
that up To this time no final determination
has been reached 1t is understood the
next step in the case will be the prepara-
tion of a statement In the shape probably
of an appeal to the President for interfer-
ence In the case with view TO securing
a new trial by the Cuban courts for Rath-
bone. A transcript OF the testimony in the
case, asked for by Senator Hanna is daily
expected, and II II arrives in time this will
be utilized in the statement to be presented
in behalf of RathbOne. This step will be
taken I'm the next few days, as the effort
will be 10 secure action before May 90
when the government passes from Amer
lean TO Cuban control. The question of a
pardon 10 Ratbone came up incidentally
at the conference tonight. but it is said
that Major Rathbone declaring that he is
innocent, Is not seeking pardon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07
FIRE USED FOR REVENGE
HARRY b. MARSH'S CHARGE
AGAINST MISS HORTENsE ABROMET.
North IlIinois-Street Young Woman
Arrested by Detectives-She Makes
Full Denial.

Miss Hortense Abromet living with her
mother at No 1127 North Illinois street,
was arrested yesterday by Detectives Wal
lace and Holtz on charges of arson and en-
tering a house to commit felony. Her bond
was made 5000 which she was unable to
obtain, and she passed last night in the
womans department of the police station.
The arrest was made on complaint of
Harry B. Marsh, secretary of the Marsh
Sanborn Electric Company. who lives next
door to the Abromet home. He said that
early Monday morning he and his wife re-
turned from Chicago and found that the
furniture in the dining room had been
ruined by fire. The bedroom adjoining was
in the same condition. The flames had not
been Of the sort to eat into the walls. They
had not attracted the attention of the neigh
bors The fire had been caused by news
papers twisted and laid under the furniture
and ignited. Some of the papers had been
only partly burned. The ashes of the others
remained on the carpet. The linen on the
dining room table was burned to the edge
of the table. There was no evidence that
water had been thrown on the flames. The
papers had burned themselves out
Marsh's reason for charging Miss Abro-
met with the deed, he said, was that he had
objected to her as a neighbor and had ap-
pealed to the landlord to compel her to
move. He said she resented this, and. he
believed, had ruined his furniture as a re-
venge. The detectives found the prints of
French h-heeled shoes in the earth outside
the dining room window and four other
marks indicating that a chair had been
placed near the window The glass of the
window had been broken. The detectives
found a pair of shoes in Miss Abromet's $
room, the heels of which fitted the imprints
in the earth outside Marsh's window. They
also found a chair on the Abromets back
porch that had mud on the legs. The legs
fitted the holes in the ground outside the
window.
Miss Abromet first was taken to the de-
tectives room at the police station. She
was questioned closely but denied the
charge against her. She retained her self
possession. She was then taken to the ma
irons office and slated and locked in a cell
Here she broke down and wept until even
ing.
my shoes were made muddy" she said
when 1 crossed an alley Sunday after
noon. 1 was returning from a friend s
house Sunday evening | spent on the
porch with my mother and brother and a
young woman from across the street. We
were there until 1875 o'clock, when we re-
tired. / did not leave the house until yes
terday morning. The Marshs have lived
next to US for four years and they have
never spoken to US during that time have
heard stories from other persons that Mr.
Marsh did not like and particularly did
not like me-.
Miss Abromet is a well-educated young
woman and few years ago she was prom
inent In musical circles. She will have a
hearing in Police Court this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07
DOUBLE REVERSAL AT ELKHART
WARSAW AND WABASH MAKE CLEAN
REPUBLICAN SWEEPS.
JeffersOnviIIe Republican and New
Albany DemOcratic-Results in
other Indiana cities.

As a general rule the results OF yester-
days elections in the cities and towns Of
Indiana indicate healthy growth OF Re
publican sentiment This seems 20 be es-
peciany the case in communities that are
ordinarily Democratic few surprises OF
the other kind are to be noted however
but special local conditions are TO be con-
sidered in estimating the political value
of these changes. Greencastle passes under
Democratic domination for the first time in
twenty-seven years, Republican dissatis-
faction and apathy being the causes In
Frankfort the Democrats concentrated
their attention on the mayoralty and elected
their candidate for the first time i'm many
years, but the Republicans control the
Council. Jeffersonvine reversed itself and
went Republican, and Republicans also
overcame a large Democratic majority at
Decatur. Wabash and Attica Republicans
made clean sweeps and Hammond elected a
Republican mayor in a three-cornered fight.
Vincennes and Madison report good Reprb-
lcan gains, but the Democrats increased
their hold on New Albany. Logansport
went Democratic and a normal Republican
majority was overcome at Princeton. Clin-
ton elected its entire Republican ticket by
increasing maiorities
The most noteworthy surprises. however,
are in the larger cities of the State. all
these, except Indianapolis and Evansville.
holding elections. At Terre Haute, where
the new charter becomes of full effect.
Steeg reelected mayor by about LOO
plurality. There was an independent He-
publican movement in the city. and this.
added 10 some dissatisfaction with the
regular Republican nominee. resulting in a
large stay-at-home vote, gave Mayor Steeg
his reelection. The Council also is Demo-
cratic. Marion elected the first Democratic
mayor in its history and Anderson the
first in eighteen years. In the former city
every other Republican candidate was
elected, but In the latter the Council is a
tie with one ward showing signs of a con-
test
Kokomo Democrats had no candidate for
mayor. and voted largely for the Prohibi-
ton nominee, but the Republican candidate
was elected by over 400 majority. Laporte
voted the Democratic party back into pow
er, assuring a large amount OF what are
deemed extravagant improvements. with
the city debt already beyond the constitu-
tional limit Elkhart, which had Re.
publican mayor and a Democratic Council.
voted in a Democratic mayor and Repub-
lican Council. Muncie Republicans swept
everything but one councilman, who was
elected by the workingmen.
In the main the elections were quiet
At Columbus a Republican worker was
beaten by Democratic saloon keeper and
probably fatally injured. and there was a
slight disturbance at Greensburg, from
which, however nothing serious resulted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07
sTEEG RE-ELECTED MAYOR.
Democrats Control Terre Haute Under
the New City Charter.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May g. - Mayor
Henry Steeg (Dem.) was reelected to-day
by a plurality OF 1000. Frank Bucking-
ham .ORep) was elected clerk by 20. The
Republicans elected two and perhaps three
ward councilmen. The Democrats elected
three and perhaps four. and all three OF
the councilmen at large by small plurali-
ties The Democrats are assured a majority
in the new Council Of nine members created
by the special charter.
DR.. r. NJ. HOlingsworth, the Republican
who ran as an independent Good Citizens
candidate for mayor. received perhaps 600
votes and s. NJ. Reynolds. Socialist. 800.
The total vote will not exceed 1000 and is
300 short In 1900 the city was 800 Re-
publican. The result to-day the head
OF the ticket was due 10 Republican disap-
proval OF Alex Crawford. the candidate
for mayor. Nine-tenths OF Hollingsworth's
votes were cast by Republicans, and OF
the stay-at-home votes four-nfths were Re-
publicans who purposely refrained from
voting as a rebuke for the nomination.
They did not like the prospect Of liberal
policy in the enforcement Of the saloon
laws" by a Republican mayor, and were
Indifferent 70 the acknowledged fact that
the Democratic candidate would as mayor.
pursue a ike policy.
The proposition for union-label city print
ing was carried by a big majority. The
several candidates for councilmen al large,
who are union-labor men. ran ahead OF
their associates on the respective tickets.