davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
L. Todd The next meeting WIN take piacs
at the home Of Mrs. D. T. Williams. no

~ q
The sixteenth anniversary Of Trevilisn
Eaton was handsomely celebrated Monday
nIght In the home OF his parents, NJ.
and Mrs. Charles w. Eaton, TBS North
Twenty-eignth street.
The parIors were decorated with holly,
naistletoe and chrysanthennums.
On thin board. which was decorated
and uistletoe and was suspended from
the ceiling in one OF the parlors. were
sixteen colored candies representing the
sixteen anniversaries OF the host
In the doorway separating the partors
was suspended a wreath OF holly aud
chrysanthemums decorated with tissue
| paper, with United States faS 10 q
background.
The guests arrived at o'clock Nunner-
Gus games were INDUCED IN until after
! 10 o'clock. when all repaired to the din
ing-roo1n. where covers were laid for
| thirty. A delicious supper was served.
The Rev. Joel Tucker. pastor Of the
EaBt-End Baptist church. waA present.
and offered prayer.
The host was the recipient OF many
handsome and useful presents.
Those present were: Misses Annie Pow
ell, Wilde Shepperson. Of Rio Vista. Va:
| Mamie Shelton. Louise Tucker, Mary
Montague, Maggie Mingey, Ethel ATKINS,
Marie Brizzotara, Natalie Brizzotara.
Madaline O'Keefe, Virgie Newman. Ser
tic woodburn, Ethel Smith. Myrtle Bass.
Hazel Dewey. Edith Eaton.
Messrs. Roland Hord. Roy Harmon.
Ray Harmon. Ernest Shelton. Waiter
Smith. Ernest Atkins. Jesse Tucker. Linz
| wood Mitchell. Lotion Alley. Wardis
Eaton. and Trevilian Eaton.
Mrs. Charles w. Eaton acted as ehaps-
rome.
Thanksgiving Is to be very gay day
in Richmond, one Of the handsosnest
entertainments of the season. being the
reception luncheon given as the turning
out party Of Miss corne;ia Watkins,
daughter Of Mrs. A.. J. Watkins. The
! hours will be from 1870 to $50 o'clock. and
the affair VIII be one OF the most delight.
| full OF the week: both young man and
girls viii, be invited. Miss Cornelia Wat-
ktns will have as her guest Miss Mary
Garter Myers, one OF the pretttest buds In
Norfolk Misc Elise Watkins will also
have as guest Miss Reynolds. OF Penn
| syIvania-
One Of the most enjoyable occasions OF
the season was reception given on
Wednesday Ia honor Of the birthday OF
Mr.. j.. w. Quarles. Of Richmon4, Who 10
| the guest OF his uncle, Mr.. 8. Il Quar.es,
of Ellerson. Va
The table was beautifully and artisttca,.
| " decorated with American beauties and
chrysanthemums with centre pieces 81
renaissance.
After supper games were INDUCED In
] while music was beautifully rendered.
| Mr. Quaries was the recipient Of MANY
beautiful renembrancea
Invitations were issued wednesday %
/ the Misses Watkins. Of 301 East Grace
L ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

The approaching marriage is announced
of Mics Emma Thompson. Of Ferdonia.
N Y, and Mr.. George Powers. Of this
city.
The marriage will take place Dec.
49, Mr.. Power, In leaving for New
York, will be accompanied by his bro
Their, Mr.. Frank Powers. When he brings
his bride to Richmond they will make
their home or South Tnird street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

Somehow seems to lose its way:
II the midst. doth It appear
OF November. chill and drear
Looks about Il but to see
Withered blossoms on the lea;
Leaves mid branches gaunt and bare
FlUttering friendiess through the air.
Stricken with the loneliness
Swift !; hastens IN distress
Earth grows chill and sad once more:
ssdder than il was before.
The Evening Star.
Lord and Lady Algernon Gordon Len.
nox sailed or the Oceanic for their home
IT, England on last Wednesday II will
be recalled that these two members OF the
English nobility were scheduled among
ihe distinguished visitors. who We're ex-
pected 10 attend the Richmond Horse
Show and had actually engaged their
apartments st the Jefferson. when the;,
rlans We're suddenly changed However
'syish praises by northern contempora-
yles have been expended on the beauty
End charming manner of Lady Lennox
and she evidently captivated all who hao
the pleasure of meeting her.
Richmond whist players are jubilant
over the victory of the Milton c. Work
Wrist Club team, which played in Wash
irgfon last week against the team of the
Yarbrough Club. Whist is rapidly becom-
Ing the game Of all games in this city.
Nearly every afternoon one of the various
whist clubs has a meeting and many
lovers Of the game belong to several clubs
and in consequence spend most of their
evenings enjoying an animated game.
The Kate Wheelock. Emma Andrews.
Milton c. Work, Stay-at-Home. and Wo-
mans Climb Whist Club are a few who
never fail to have good attendance
at their meetings. The travellers trophy
which was won by the Milton c. Work
Whist Club in Washington will be high
IL priced as it is understood that it re-
CURED some expert playing to obtain /,
and the ladies may well be proud of this
testimonial of their excellent playing.
Yellow and white chrysanthemums are
already displayed in the shop windows
and on next Thursday the fair debu-
,ante will indicate by the color of the
eh-ysanthemum she will wear. with
which team her sympathy lies. The
large number OF former North Caro!in-
ians who now help 10 make up Richmond
fashionable world will see that there will
not I've a dearth of white chrysanthe-
NUNS displayed at the game. while the
Virginia boys always fell assured of a
hearty welcome in the capital city Of the
Old Dominion. The Alumni Association
IS actively at work to make the Bijou
party a success and it only remains with
the great weather prophet to predict a
Thanksgiying-Da gladdened by the noon
day sun to make Thanksgiving-Day Of
1902 marked success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
A rIEETING VISITOR.

Now and then summer day
Somehow seems to lose its way.
Il the midst. doth It appear
OF November. chill and drear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

No 9, and his heroism at the time OF the
Jefferson Hotel fire. Is still remembered
by many who were enthusiastic over his
conduct at the time of the occurrence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

The ma rriage Of Miss Emma D. Mills to
Mr.. Archer L. Ford took place yesterday
evening at the home Of Mrs. McAlfster, at
COZ Beverly street. Mr.. Bradley Taylor
performing the ceremony. The bride was
attired in white, and carried white chrys-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

Stricken with the loneliness
Swift IL hastens IN distress
Earth grows chill and sad once more;
sadder than II was before.
Tho Evening Star
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

Wednesday evening at $50 Miss Susie
Egan Harrison and Mr.. Lemuel 3. Bull
lock were married at the 44ou1e of the
bride, on south Cherry street. The bride
Is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Y. Harri-
son. and by her charming personality
has won wide circle of friends. The
groom belongs to Fire Engine Company
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

Looks about Il but to see
Withered blossoms on the lea:
Leaves mid branches gaunt and bare
FiUtterins friendiess through the air.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Sec.
linger, daughter Of Mrs. Amelia seelin-,
| ger. to Mr.. William Fl. Bahen. will take
place next Tuesday evening, at F. M,
at the residence Of the bride. NO. 10
east Marshall street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

( IL, 3 .
Quite an attractive marriage took place
Wednesday night at the home Of Mrs.
NJ. L. Atkins. 223s Venabie street. Mrs
| Atkfns's attractive daughter was married
to Mr.. Harry Tate by the Rev. ]. c. Bah
cock, of the Fairmount-Avenue onurch.
After the ceremony a most substantial
supper was served in the spacious dining
room. The ushers were Mr.. j. H Toler.
with Miss Lille E'lieshman. of Ellerson.
Va. and Mr.. j.. II. Atkins. with Mrs. NJ.
! v. jenkins, of Charlotte county. Miss
Marie Atkins rendered the wedding
i march. Mr.. Tate, formerly OF Washing
| ton, D. c., is connected with the Connect
cut Pie Company, on Mosby street The
happy young people will reside at 515
! north Twenty fourth street. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Atkins, of Charlotte, were also
| present
Miss Annie Laurie German, the at
| tractive daughter of Mrs. Emily J. Cor
man. Of Manchester, yesterday evening be-
came the bride OF Clarence Henry Pratt.
prosperous young business man OF
Louisville. Ky.
The wedding took place at Seventh
Street Christian church at 5 O'Clock. and
Rev. Carey E. Morgan, pastor, OBLIGATED.
The audience room was decorated with
palms and potted plants.
to the air Of Lohengrin.
The ushers were N1essrs. H. D. IL
| kinson, of this city; Il F. Pierce, and
5. G. Pratt, brother of the groom. totn
OF Washington. D. c., and G. B. Cor
man, OF Manchester, brother Of the
bride. rs
The groom. with his best man. G. r
Pratt, entered the audience room from
the pastors study, and the four ushers
met the bridal party in the main aisles.
The maid of honor. Miss Co!ey Lowell. OF
! Manchester, was attired in pink silk, with
chiffon trimmings, and carried Madame
Testout roses. The bride was dressed III
a blue tailor-made suit and carried Brides
roses
During the ceremony Miss Gregory sang
"Oh, Perfect Love-" and the party lett
the church to the music Of Mendeissohn.
Mr. and Mrs. Pratt left Rich-
mond at sos p NJ, for an extensive trip
through Eastern North Carolina. DR..
and Mrs Gonna A. of Asheville, Will ten
lsder them a reception IN. that city, and
after Dec.41 the young couple will be at
home In Louisville. Co.
Mr.. Pratt is a prominent member OF
the Sigma Chi fra ternity. He joined the
lEsecret society while a student In one of
the large Western colleges. Il. IF. Pierce.
one OF the ashers, iss his fraternity broth
ser and 1t issantint@festing fact. that Miss
|:Gormana pastor, Rev. Mr., Morgan: who
performed the ceremony Ii a member
lsor thu same frat ssnity 81
The bridal .spresenta ars many and
u handsome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs James Hayes. of ST. Floyd
avenue. have announced the engagement
of their youngest daughter, Miss Lucy
Champ Hayes to Mr.. Louis c. Buttrick,
Of BROOKLYN, n. Y. The wedding VIII
take place early in January In the home
of the brides parents and after Wee
ding trip Mr.. Buttricll and his pride VIII
keep house in New York city
Miss HAYES is closely related to many
of the Colonial families of Virginia. and
is a granddaughter Of the late Wliilam
Green, one of the most brilliant and dis
insuished lawyers the State mas ever
produced. She is vivacious ana mana
some brunette, and since her debut n So
ciety has been one OF the most popular
members of the jlnior set. Her nance IS
the son of Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Buttrlck.
of Brooklyn. and is member OF the. urn
of c. "A Buttrick g. Co.. wall streee
brokers. He is popular in club ana soclal
circles. and has met with success IN ousl -
ness. Mr.. Buttrick spent SATURDAY ana
sunday here, returning Sunday nisht 10
his home.
st Johns Episcopal church was the
scene of a pretty wedding yesterday
a afternoon. when Miss Fannie Lewis far-
row and Mr. John Wise 4arprouEh
p,iphted their troth at Hymen's altar.-ine
ceremony was performed by the fsey.
Calvin Stewart and Rev. Robert A.. Good
win. Palms and lighted candles IN sc a,
tai candelabra were artisttcally arranged
on the altar Mr.. Reginald Walker pre-
sided at the organ as the bridal parry
ssed IN the aisle led by the sushers,
Mr.. George L. Benson, Mrs. Linwood5 Rose,
Mr.. william H. Hefner and A1r. John
II. Frischkorn- H..
The groom entered from tn s..vestry,
with his best man, Mr.. ". :1Veiltng ton
Farrow. and awaited his bride at the
altar. She was attended by her mac slle.
az .henox.-l Eiss, Mary MONTE stso
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs Freeman left on the ':ls
southern Railway train for Southern
trip. They will be at home to their friends
after Dec. at 112 South Laurel street. :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

The bridal couple will take an extern
sive bridal trip, and upon their return
TO the city viii reside at the Buckingham
Hotel. Their at home cards have been
issued for Mondays in January"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

Another wedding exciting interest IN
| Baltimore and Richmond is that OF MISS
Goldie Vera Curtis daughter Of Mr.. john
B. Curtis to MIR. Henry 2. hIescoe. The
ceremony will take place ats o'clock on
the evening Of the 18th! It the Episcopal
| residence. corner of Eighth and Grace
streets.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-14

Just to keep things lively during this Great Sale
we put MILL end Prices on our Groceries. In
our limited space we can here only quote few
items.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-14

2l lbs Granulated Sugar .,.............sl 90
Lion Coffee per package. ............... 10
McLaughns xxx Coffee per package. 10
Shredded Cocoanut per lb... 10!
Shredded Wheat Biscuit per package .... 10
Arm 81 Hammer Soda per Id ....... o.
east Foam per package ................ Os
los Rolled Oats. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25
Quaker Oats per package. ........... 10
Rolled Avena per package ........... 10
Mothers oats per package .............. 10
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-14

Ohe iot Ladies' Rubbers sale price ........s 25l
one lot Misses Rubbers, sale price ........ 25
MEMS Rubber Boots, sale price ............ l %
Mems felts and Rubbers, sale price .......... col
Mems Artics, sale price Observation-Disclosures. 98I
All Mems 81 90 Shoes sale price ........... sol
All Mems so Shoes, sale price ........... . 98l
All Mems 90 Shoes sale price. ........... . 90,
All Mems and Boys 81 so Shoes sale price " 9 PSI
All Mems and Boys = 90 Shoes sale price . 79l
All Mems and Boys l so Shoes sale price ISL
All Ladies' So so Shoes sale price ......... 3 9Sl
All Ladies' 90 Shoes, sale price ........... 3 col
All Ladies' so Shoes, sale price ........... PSI
ALI. Ladies' and Misses 81 90 Shoes sale price 79l
All Ladies' and Misses SO Shoes sale price | ISL
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-14

UindoW Shades.
Felt Shades, spring rollers Observation-Disclosures. OS
Water Color Shades, spring rollers .............1S
White Curtain Rods, the 25c grade, with trimmings 10
Oak Curtain Rods, with trimming ................lO
Brass Curtain Rods, extends to "A in .........l 10
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-14

Lamps Lamps
Our new Lamps are now in and we puta Mill End
Price on the whole line during this sale.
We have beautiful new line of China for this
sale which will be sold at greatly redpced
prices while the sale lasts.
New Glassware and Bazaar Goods all reduced in
price for this Great Mill End Sale.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1902-11-21
BILLY CRAY'S Is u q
49,, THANKSGIVING
N,{R NrtIJe0ie .B1lttoD

1t was finally settled that Billy Gray
should go to grandma's for ThanksSiv-
ing, and then there was another mat
ter to decide: should he go in bag or
basket, or sit on the seat with Bessie
"just like folks?"
Grandma lived out in the country six
miles from Bessie's home. When
Bessie and her papa and mamma Wis
tied her they usually went in the stage,
which passed her house every day.
Would Billy Gray, never having taken
a carriage ride before, behave properly
if they attempted to carry him six
miles in stage if lie We're not put in
a bag or basket? 5@B..tis.l III. ST
cit will frighten him, and he can't
enjoy his ride a bit if we tie him UP in
something, and Tn sure he'll lie in
my lap and be as good as anything -
Bessie said. a. -
And papa said. 81 wouldn't be sur
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1902-11-21


When they were seated in the stage,
which was covered one, Billy Grays
yellow eyes We're big with wonder
He looked up al the black top and then
back at Bessie, as much as to say,
What does this mean? but he sat very
still. When they drove up to the post
office for the mail, n big white dog
stood on the steps. He saw. Billy Gray
at once.
Don't that dog look sulprisedT
Bessie exclaimed. But what IL he
should jump right in hereT' she added.
as the white dog edged nearer and
finally stood. up and rested his front
feet on the wagon-wheel. 49, NJ
=. Billy Gray evidently thought the
white dog too familiar, for he Kissed
in an. alarming manner, and his fur
stood up in an angry line on his back
He looked so fierce that the white dog
thought it was best to withdraw; and
went back to the steps; but he kept an
eye on Billy Cray as long as the stage
stood there. Indeed, many of the PEG
pie who saw Billy Gray looked sur
prised.e One little boy said to another
little boy who stood near him. DID
YOU ever see cat ride in the stage
before?" and THE other boy answered
emphatically, No, l never did.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1902-11-21

Take two ordinary claret glasses;
fill one to the brim with claret and the
other equally full with clear water.
Cover the top of the glass containing
water with an ordinary visiting card
so that there are no places around
the edge uncovered by the card. Turn
the glass upside down and place it on
the top of the glass containing claret
and adjust the glasses all the way
round. Now move the card slightly to
one side, see that there will be little
uncovered by the card. At once a
thin stream of claict will begin to rise
through this space, not mixing with
the water at all, but with its edges
clear and sharply defined. The water,
too. will begin to descend into the glass
containing claret, a pure, giistcnins
white stream against the ruddy red.
The stream of clarct, too, rising
through the sparkling white of the
water, presents a beautiful effect, and
i'll n moment the claret will begin to
spread about like the unfolding OF a
red rose, and the water will spread in
the bottom of the lover glass. The
! two fluids will not mix, but will pre-,
! sent delightful contrast.
IN Il very short tim" tho claret aut
water will have changed places, thC
clnret heinz in the upper glass and the
water In the lower, This is due to th'
difference in weight of The liquids; tn
, w. ter. im,:5 tho heavier, for it, /
jal, On, lower glass AMI Il p.- SON y
H.. ,,nnt is moved Up to take til,
-, - III, q ..l.An1inn Mul..
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1902-11-21

prlsed il he would; he is so tame, anu
he thinks so much of Bessie she can
do anything with him"
At ten O'Clock the morning before
Thanksgiving BESSIE sat on the front
steps; she was waiting for the stage.
Billy Gray sat by her side; his coat
shone like silk, and lie wore bright
new ribbon and two little brass bells.
His fur was very thick and soft, aud
partly concealed the ribbon. so there
seemed little danger of his being
caught by the ribbon when he was
playing out-of-doors. The only objec-
ton TO the bells was. that they made
so much noise they warned the rats
and mice of Billy's approach, and he
had never been known TO catch one.
When the stage came in sight Bes
sizes heart beat very fast She thought
Billy Gray would behave properly; but
if he should be frightened and jump
out and run off no one could tell where,
what should she do? 1t was very
pleasant day. but there was no snow,
and the stage made Il good deal of
noise as il ratified over the frozen
ground,
Hello, little girl oil ready fc.
Thanksgiving with %jnudma:" was the
stase-drlvcr's che, - greeting. He and
Bessie Were very good friends, for
she oftcn rode to Gr&ndma'S with him.
"What. kitty to - tAi. tLnc: Well.
| never had r.I' n&ri hrfp-,,"
and thr man Slui :, : -r',tfull ~ rim.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1902-11-21
HUsBANDRY PATRONS GROW,
More than go Oranges Were Organized Last

tSdi' & 80.
Lansing, Mich (special).- the
session here OF the National Grange of
the Patrons OF Husbandry the delegates
listened to the reports of the .secre7
tary and treasurer, which showed the
order to be in a fourishing condition
Last, year 256 new oranges were or
ganized in the several States, Michigan
leading with o6. A number OF resolu-
tions we're introduced and referred to
the resolutions committee. &.
The rest OF the day was spent in Wis
iting State institutions here, inspecting
the local sugar refinery and comforting
the seventh degree on about 500 per
sons by the national body.
At night Prof. T. c. Atkesson, OF
4 West Virginia, chairman of the com
mittee on transportation, gave notice
of a resolution to put the Grange. on
record on the question Of public own
ership Of railroads. Professor Alike
son is all ardent advocate OF public
ownership. sr,.. :
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1902-11-21

J14E t$ifJfs - - \ - a.
Sioux Falls, s., D. (special) Mrs
Roland B. Molineux, of New York city,
has unexpectedly arrived here.
She authorizes the statement that she
is in Sioux. Falls for the purpose of
securing a divorce from her husband.
who last week was acquitted of the
charge Of murder after two sensational
trials. Mrs. Molineux says she has no
reason for wishing to keep the object of
her coming secret In fact she wishes
the world to know why she has taken up
her residence IN South Dakota.
That she is i'll earnest is shown by the
fact that she engaged The services of the
law firm Of Kittridge, Wiaans & Scott, OF
this city, to conduct her divorce case
The senior member of the firm is United
States Senator A, B. Kittridge, while the
junior member is the States Attorney
for Mihnehaha county.
Mrs. Molineux declines to state the ma
ture Of the groud upon which the suit
will be. based. This will probably be
kept a secret and nothing will be dc6-
nteiy known about If until after the ex-
'piration of the six months. necessary to
establish a residence jill the city and State.
when the papers in the suit will be filed
Z in the office of the clerk of the court and
the contents will become public property.
Even member of the law firm which
will conduct the case for her says he is
in ignorance of the ground upon which
it will be instituted. 81 z45 ~ -
In the highest terms of praise Mrs
Molineux speaks of General >Molineux,
father of her husband, but she refers to
her husband in terms which are any
thing but fattering She does not refer
to him by name or as her husband, but
invariably speaks of him as that mar"
In sadness she speaks Of her life as the
wife of Roland Molineux His arrest
after only Ave weeks of married life, her
after onIy iiye werrs 81 lid. f';~>- s.,
living with his mother at Sing Sing one
year after he had been ineareefated-atif
that place, SO he could visit him, and |
her anguish of mind curing that time |
have had their effect upon her.
p One of her friends said that her visit to |
the home of General Molineux last week, I
after the acquitta of her husband, was
only for appearances At the earnest |
solicitation Of General Molineux she con-
sented to visit his home. it is declared,
after the verdict of the jury, but on the
understanding and promise that she I
should not see her husband. After re-
naming there a short time, during which |
time she did not speak to- or see him, it |
is said, she left for Sioux Falls, Since
arriving here she says she is happy and
is breathing the free air again.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1902-11-21
4. Fire in Editor Patterson's Palace.

Washington, D. C. (speciaD.-Fire
caused thousands OF dollars OF damage
to the magnificent white stone resi-
dence in course OF construction on Du7
pont Circle for Robert w. Patterson,
the editor OF the Chicago Tribune. The
exact loss cannot be estimated. he
building is to cost $4,000 and is the
largest residence i'll the city, and in the
heart OF the fashionable section. The
fire is attributed to spontaneous com
bustion.