davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-31

Rev. Father James Collins Of the
Sacred Heart church. left the early part
of the week for Lynchburg to perform
the ceremony at the marriage of his
brother, Mr.. Thomas ]. Collins. to Miss
Ella r. Wall, on Tuesday last.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-31

Miss Rosa Ryland left for New YORK on
Tuesday night, for snort WISH 20 ne'
neice, Mrs. II. II. Doggett.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-31

The marriage of Miss Madeline Murphy,
daughter of Colonel John Murphy, to Nj.
James T. disney will take place at ST.
Peters Cathedral on November 10Th.
Owing to recent bereavement in the fam
lily of the bride. the marriages will be q
very quiet affair.
Mr.. r. L. Wright has returned from a
brief visit to the Hot Springs
Mr.. Charles Gallagher returned to his
home in Yorktown, yesterday afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-31

The entertainment which was given at
Cathedral Hall last night for the poor Of
the city, was very successful affair
and some of the best talent in Richmond
took part in the musical programme To.
night 1t Will be repeated and Mrs. Rich
ardson will sing several selections
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-31

Mrs. Wilson and her daughter. Mrs. La
tame. of Westmoreland county. who have
been the guests of Mrs. Charles Wash
ington Coleman. in Williamsburg. are
spending several days at 215 east Frank
lin street. on their way home. Mrs. Will
son. before her marriage, was Miss Betty
Wa slington.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, and her daughter,
Miss Van Rensselaer,, will arrive nj Rich
mond from Warm Springs this week, for
a visit of indefinite length. They will be
at 215 east Franklin street, while here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-31
LOST. srRaYED. AND FouNp.

CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. issued by
the State Bank OF Virginia. Nos. 59l ana
6T16; payable to Mrs. Judith c. Robinson.
All persons are warned not 10 trade u.
same under penalty of the law.
EDMUND Christian,
oc 31-1w Administrator
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-31
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

When presented to the Dispatch so o',,1 g,
accompanied by the cash, 5a1a ..1yan
Wants., "Rooms for Rent, , 49,. ~.
Rooms, "Boarders Wanted, soar e, y w.. TN
cd, Lost, strayed, or stolen, WIN 10 ..s
serted, properly classified, 20 Woros y IDS
for Csc. each Insertion: additional ~o1us'
1c. each. IF CHARGED ON OUR BOOKS,
SO CENTS FOR oNE-HALF INCH sPAClEa..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-31

Mrs. James P. Halsey and little Miss
Dabney Maury Halsey left Tuesday for
their home in Germantown, Penn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-31

Letters received from Mr.. William Gray.
who sailed by the Campania of the Gu
nard Line. announces his safe arrival
a Liverpool, after a somewhat storm J
passage. He sailed from New York Sur
day, October 18TH and reached Liverpool
Saturday, October 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-31
FOR RENT.

WILL BUY VERY ATTRACTIVE E1Gttif
ROOM, MODERN. BRICK DWELLING
on west Main street
C. L. & Fl. L. DE.NOON.
oc 31-2t ST. Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-31

Thousands of them
We speak of these few !:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-31

Mr.. H. L. Pollard of the Chrlstiarl
Observance, Louisville, Ky, is III 'ie
city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-31
BY A. ] Chewing Company.
Real Estate Auctioneers,
/" RUSTEE.S AUCTION SNLE. NO
1914 MOORE STREET

&C 30-tds
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14

playhouse. Happy is the painter if his
 picture calls for his favorite colors.
 There are some hues that fatigue the
 worker quickly and others that delight
 and constantly refresh him. Red irr.-
 tates some artists and strong blues and greens are avoided by all through
 force of habit. They do not wear we'll
 under artificial light. Some of the
 scenic artists paint all of their can
 vases in the glow of electric light, bu:
 others prefer the daylight, when it is
 possible. The work that is done by day
 always locks well at night But the
 harmonies blended in electric light may appear discordant when noon-tide falls
 upon them.
 Before he chooses his color scheme
 the artist considers the tones of the
 gowns that the star or the leading
 woman will wear in the play. and h. guards against any possible clashing
 One man had the experience of seeing tirst-night performance of a produc-
 ton that he had painted utterly ruarred
 for his at least-because the heroine
 for whom he had prepared a superb yellow atmosphere. unexpectedly come forth in a vivid pea-green gown. Perspective may be quite as disas- trous a reef between player and paint CT as costume. A lighthouse stood in the misty distance in another of this same mans stage settings One of the chorus boys wandered away from his position in the picture and aimlessly reached the lighthouse up-stage As suming a languid pose he rested his arm upon the top of the structure, and stood there. helplessly unConCerned of | his crime. The artists only protection against such blundering nomads is the ! building Of substantial obstaclrs around distant" regions in the scene, ! so that no player can approach them. Another Of the painters difficulties Is 1 the planning of his model SO that if may appeal to the eye of spectators in ! extremely opposite sections of the ! house. His work must be cricised by ! the gallery gods and the box parties | on both sides of the house at the same time. If he pleases ell he does only what he is expected to do, and his name may not be noticed on the programme. | If he offend and his scene is a failure. although from some vantage points it
 may be apparently perfect in form and color.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14
DELICATELY DONE.

There are some lovely men in the world. even if they are scarce"
 It was pretty girl who thus philo- sophically mingled optimism and pessi-
 nism in her view of the less assuring half of humanity. She proceeded to il- lustrate her position as follows:
 The other day I had to go downtown by myself. l am not so very used to going downtown, and there is q pre- ponderance of masculinity down there that always scares me a little. This time l went on the elevated and got off at Rector street. It was about 10 in the morning, and the train and station were black with men.
 There was not a woman, a sister woman, to be seen when the lace of my skirt caught in something just as I was leaving the car, and with a loud. triumphant z-zip-p ripped off to the extent of about two yeards. There was all this white stuff hanging, and I had to get rid Of it some way. I stepped to one side and began trying to tear the lace across, but it was as strong as the sewing had proved weak; not thread of it would give. Every one of the stream of men passing turned his head to look at me struggle, and I could feel
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14
WILSON'S GUNNERs AND OURS.

The mountings for ship guns and guns in coast Notifications are 90 de signed and constructed as to throw into the power Of one man, in 90 fer as pos sible. the whole control uf directing the gun at the desired target and firing it when ready. The loading of the gun and the opening and closing of the breech block iS performed to the rear Of the man firing it. and therefore out of sight, and certain interlocking ar engagements in the fire apparatus are so devised as to prevent him from tirin- the gun unless the breech block is fully closed. Admiral Lord Collingwood, wno was second in command to Nelson at the battle of Trafalgar, was in the habit of telling his men that. if they could fire three we'll l-directed broadsides in two minutes. they were certain of 2,40O pounds. The modern six-incn breech-l loading gun, which weighs F. 900 or 15,000 pounds, has been fired eight
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14
Art of Scene Painting
:..:.:..:.:...:..::....::......:................

Throughout the long history Of the atrical scene painting-and it goes back
 to the shadowy days of the Masques
 when priviliged spectators sat on tho stage st the feet of the actors-there has been a strong desire among play
 gOers to penetrate the mysteries O. stasecraft, says the New York Evening Post In view of this fact. the cor spicuous absence from times of the past of any book treating exclusively
 of scenic painting. or the secrets of the mechanicism that property masters and stage carpenters delight in, is ur- pTising And yet their story, if they would tell it, would fill a volume so rich and varied in all sorts of wisdom that | the grave and the gay, the lively and severe. would find untold measures of instruction and entertainment in it's pages.
 Fifty feet above the stage on which the Walkure maidens chanted their wild mountain call to a metropolitan
 audience during the last Wagner festi- val in New York swings the narrow boardwalk on which one of the best scene painters of America spends each
 day and an occasional night creating
 the settings that will be seen in the productions of the new season. To this
 lofty pedestal the layman must follow
 him who would appreciate the old. and yet distinctly new, art of scene paint
 ins. and unravel the illusions that ir- radiate stage setting with sunlight. moonbeams. snowfakes or forlled light ming.
 For the scenic master is monarch of all he surveys when he climbs to his
 throne near the roof of the house. anf
 looks down on the three wizard worlds
 below, ruled. respectively. by the stage carpenter, the property master and the electrician. Back of him is the mas SiVe stretch of canvas on which he uses his myriad brushes when then he turns to face his work. It is lowered or raised by heavy ropes. so that he can remain stationary while he paints the door knob and the cupalo of palace Beside him is his "palette'-a long ta- ble bordered with sixty dishes full of sixty different colors, in paints and decorated in the middle with brushes of every length and width, from the wide implement for covering back grounds to the tiny brush of filigree possibilities.
 No oils or grease are in evidence They are excluded by law. Their com bUstible nature makes them dangerous in theater, and every piece of seen cry used in the most elaborate Broad way production must be wrought in water color. Occasionally a one-night- stand company touring the remote south or west tumbles over a few shab- by oil-painted canvases that have eiuded the law or been ignored by it. But they are never seen in a New York
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14

my face crimson with exertion and mortified ton.
 That kind of a situation has a hash ce1h effect. and, though it seemed like hours, 1 suppose it was only a minute. till gentleman, busily talking to a companion. passed close to me. and, hardly turning his eyes my way, held out Cn opened pocket knife; then h. walked on very slowly and apparently ob-orbed in conversation If was the work of cecond tc sever that lace, loil 1t up ip ny bag, and return him his Knife.
 My gratitude was too deep to expose itself in what the plays c@H the smooth, hollow phrases of society," l am not quite sure that I opened my lips, but l am sure that l looked things unutterable.
 "Iie took the knife with just the slightest bow. and. touching his hat. re- turned to his muttons with his friend.
 "It was q little thing. you may say, but it was just the kind of little thing that tests a mans breeding exquisite ly."-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14
DAzED FOR THE MOMENT.

VIII you allow me to ask you a question:" interrupted a man in the audience
 Certainly, sir" said the speibinder.
 You have been giving US a lot of figures about immigration, increase Of wealth, the growth of trusts. and all that, said the man. Let's see what you know about figures yourself. How do you find the greatest coIhmon di- visor?"
 Slowly and deliberately the orator took a drink of water.
 Then he pointed his finger straight at the questioner. Lightning flashed from his eyes, and he replied in a voice that made the gas jets culver:
 Advertise for it, you ignoramus.''
 The audience cheered and yelled, and stamped, and the wretched man that had asked the question sneaked out CT the hall, total wreck.-Chicago Trib- uHe.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14
4 DOG TAUGHT TO STEAL.

A strange complaint was Glad with the district attorney at Buffalo a feu days ago. when William EoCDert, a sardener-faTu-e living on tro Culver road. came into the office and alleged that q neiPhbor had by proEy been pilfcrirg his farm. TEo neighbours proxy. said Mr. DesLort. is a dog, a large bulldog. Mr. DeEbert explained how thrcughcut the summer the animal had been in the habit O.. y-sitins the Desbe.t place and playing -h the children. At last he rc.iceG that after each cs these canine visits some ar tiCle, coat. a shoe or 9 small farming implement. was missing. It remained for tho children to discover the reel culprit. One day the dog was seen dragging a rakr down the road. Then watch was set on his movements, and sure enough, says Degbcrt, the dog w2a the villain The complainant was told that the dogs owner could rot be punished for the canine's thcfts unless it was clearly proved that he had taught the dog to steal.
 w ell" declared Degbert, "I'H take the matter into my own hands then and shoot the dog
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14

tences carefully prepared and handed
 in.
 6. If a word is incorrectly used. do not leave it without explanation and correction. It should be your aim to have the meaning of all the words in the lesson clearly understood and re- peated until the class uses them easily and naturally.
 :. Occasionally dictate whole para graph. and have the class write as you dictate. This may be varied by assign ing 2 list of review words, the class to use them all in a single connected para graph.
 s. Writing the words in the spelling blanks should be the last exercise. to he used when the class have mastered the words. The spelling blank should De a reference list. containing the cor rect spelling Of all the words learned.
 C. General suggestions.
 Every lesson should contain both re- view words and new words
 Rapid visualizing, that is, exposing q list of words for an instant and having the class write or spell from memory. is invaluable in all grades. Begin with short lines and gradually extend them.
 Insist on good spelling in all lessons. Teach pupils to leave q blank rather than write a word of whose spelling they are uncertain. h grades of sufficient advancement send them to the dictionary. Accept no written papers containing misspelled words.
 TeGI-- the meaning of new uncommon words before you ask for them in sen | tences.
 Select words from other lessons as well as from the spelling book. Choose common words. Distinguish between words whose spelling is arbitrary, and those whose sounds are regular. Give most time to the former. In upper grades notice derivation and use of synonyms.
 The first B grade should have only | phonetic spelling. Good spelling is chiefly a matter of habit, formed by long practice. Do not hurry, but teach thoroughly those words that you do undertake.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14
GUNNER moRcAN's GRIT.

Gunner Charles Morgan, who came into prominence owing to his ambition 10 become 9 petty officer, and the objec- tions raised by the late Admiral Slmp- son, is now stationed on the receiving ship Minneapolis at League island. Philadelphia. During his odd moments he has employed himself in the con struction Of a miniature yacht. built on the lines of the cup defender Columbia, which was presented on Monday to William T. Bull Jr.. a son of Dr. Bun, the weil-knovn New York surgeon. The boy was seven years old on Mon day and Gunner MorF designed the little yacht as a E-Jhday gift. The boy is nephew of Billy" Bull. who was famous a decade ago as Ya!e's greatest kicking full-back, and comes Jos sIpuuB 7Ql uI snoUUJ HHWUJ Q 70 sport. The yacht is 70 inches long and inches beam. She had her trial ,rip the other ady and successfully crosse the Delaware without accident. winch was a very successful test.-Phuadel- phia Record.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14
NO KING OF DUDES. "

For the first time in a number of years New York has no king of the dudes this season. This doubtful dis held by BerryWall, J.Wal- derC Kirke, Archie Bell and others, IS not claimed by or credited to any par ticular dandy this year. Doubtless the title, with all it's bizarre glory, has
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14
CHAMBERLAIN'S STOMACH AND
 LIVER TABLETS.

Try them
 When you feel dull after eating.
 When you have no appetite.
 When you have a bad taste in the mouth.
 When your liver is torpid.
 When your bowels are constipated.
 When you have Q headache.
 When you feel bilious
 They will improve your appetite. cleanse and invigorate your stomach and regulate your liver and bowels. For sale by Elvey G Hulett, druggists
 II. T. Mcintyre, St. Paul. Minn., who has been troubled with a disordered stomach, says, "Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets do me more good than anything I have ever taken" For sale by Elvey & Hulett, druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14

times within a minute at a target about 1.50O yards distant probably quite three times the distance in Lord Collingwood's mind. and struck the target each shot. The difference here shown is due, in some degree to the fact that the modern gun is breech- leading, but the quicker rate of fire must be Gscribed in large measure to the excellence of the mounting.-Cap- tain J. r. Meigs in the Engineering Magazine
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14
The Sure Way

to prevent pneumonia and consumption is to cure your cold when it first ap-
 pears. Acker's English Remedy will stop the cough in night, and drive the cold out oi your system. Always a quick and sure cure for asthma, brou-
 chitis, and all throat and lung troubles. If It does not satisfy you the druggist will refund your money. Write to us for free sample. w. H. Hooker &, O.,
 Buffalo, N. Y. T. r Hudson pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14

If you are t-,lbled with impure blood. indicated by sores. pimples. headache, etc, We would recommend Acker's Blood Elixir, which we sell under a positive guarantee. It will al- ways cure scrOfulous or syphi,itic poi sons and all blood diseases. 50 cts. and $1.OO. T. F Hudson pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14

Little colds" Ec-iacted-thousand Of lives sacrificed every year. Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures Iitilc Cclds-cures big colds. too. down to the very verge of consumption.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14

Years of suffering relieved in q night. Itching piles yield at once to the curI- tive properties of Doans Ointment. Never fails. At any drug store, 90
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14

passed away for good. for nowadays n deal level of excellence in sartorial matters makes it almost impossible for anyone 10 shine conspicuously in this respect.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14

The woman who does the most talk ing isn't always the one who gains her point.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14

Bernard Pos, 135 West Monroe. eX- pert foreign piano tuner. Tunes twice yearly for $500.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14

Phoenix TrunxFac:ory for suit cases.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14


 and a method whereby Cancer can be cured and with little pain and complete safety. Those who suffer from Diseases Of the Sexual ard Urinary Organs from con- tracted disorders and Seminal Weak ness should at once recognize the sar- ious results of such complaints. To such we offer the best, most scientific successful tTestmant DR HTBR8RD, Hubbard Building, g South Second Avenue, Phoenix, Ariznna. Consul tation free Hours 10-12-1-3-6-7.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-14

Our showing Of Winter Underwear for every mem Der of the family is the largest in town.
 No matter what kind Of Underwear you're IooKinR for you'll find it here.
 If. COLON 0. BRO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-19
IT IS DESERVED.

In publishing an account of Judge
Bennet's retirement from the bench,
the Waycross Herald pays the popular
Brunswick judge the following de-
served tribute:
Judge Bennet's career on the
bench has Deen most brilliant and
satisfactory, Talented beyond his
years, thoroughly versed in the in
tricacies of the law, impartial hon
est, just and genial. Such man is
Judge J. W. Bennett. His decisions
have been approved by the people
and sustained by the supreme court
He could have been reelected without
opposition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-19
FOR THE eATTLEsH,p GEORGIA

Attention is being called by the At
lanta Journal to Mr.. Percy Burum s
suggestion OF proper testimonial
from Georgia to her battleship name
sake. 1t says
We observe that Mr. II. p Burum.
IA kell known citizen OF Augusta. has
inaugurated movement in that city
to raise money for the purchase OF a
magnificent silver service, or other
appropriate gift for the Georgia. The
Augusta newspapers endorse the en-.
terprise, and a baLK in that city Is
receiving subscriptions for it. This,
OF couse, is not a local matter, an
never can be one. The whole state
snoull take an interest in it and
make the contributions for this wor.
thy object as general as possible. It
is estimated that $4,000 will be need.
ed to cary through this undertaking
In a way that will comport with the
dignity of the state.
Georgia has a population 81 two aud
quarter millions, and ane cent
apiece would amollt u more money
than will be asked for the testimonial
to the Georgia
Our people viii surely raise the
amount necessary to do the state cred
1t in this matter. but 1t is important
to begin at once the arrangements for
doing so.
The construction the Georgia Is
now far advanced and the great shin
will be completed in about year.
Let the people of tnis state be ready
to do their duty at the proper time
and in creditable way
Each new battleship that is built
for our navy is an Improvement on
all that have gone before. Each as
it comes into commission carries in
its construction the greatest achieve
ments and inventions that are known;
but progress is SO rapid that the
mightiest war vessel of few years
ago will be surpassed by the battle
ship that has yet to be completed.
The Georgia" will be worthy of her
name, and Georgians shoulu, and
doubtless viii, see to it that Georgia
will do the handsome thing when the
time comes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-19
PRINCE Avn ENGLISH.

In view of the fact that Prince
Henry is to speak English during his
stay in America. people Of Chat
tanooga need have no anxiety nor
fears Of being unable to communicate
with his royal = gnness. The decis-
ion of the prince and his brother, the
emperor, that he should adapt thu
language of this country while he
as its guest, has excited some oppo-
sition and hostile comment from pa
pers in Germany.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-19

A member of the Massachusetts,
house Of representatives nas intro.
duced bill in that body requiring
that all cats in the state must be II.
censed. The bill provides for 8 Ii,
eense fee of so cents for each cat. and
a penalty of IS for every one who
keeps cat and does not comply with
this requirement. and in addition
authorizes the Mayor of eacn city anu
the seleetment of each town to issue
warrants in July Of each year for the
killing OF all cats which are not il
censed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-19
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
STEAMERS.

Mallory Line to New York.
Leave Brunswick Fridays. Arrive
New York Mondays.
Leave New York FRIDAYS. Arrive
Brunswick Monday.
4
CUMBERLAND ROUTE-Between
Brunswick and Fernandina. Leave
Brunswick at 5 a. m, daily.
ST. SIMON LINE-Steamer Egg.
mont leaves Brunswick every day at
a. m, and . p. m.
SATILLA RIVER LINE. Steamer
Falcon leaves Brunswick at a. N.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
DARlEN LINE. Steamer Hessie
leaves at $3.50 a. m. daily.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-19

Il has been decided by the Kansas
supreme court that opening window
screen constitutes "burglarious
breaking within the meaning of the
law"