davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-07
VIRGINIA..

Prominent Gamer and ,od1s merchant negqd OF
picking chcstnuts on his land-Bat tile
ship Maine leaves Newport News ,n So4fo,h a9f (
for Illegal istration-Tazeweil Ear
with races gun sh99s hn, anH
arrives of Yorktown--A frenchnan
found dead in bed at his home near G[
Kills himself with shotgun III H,s 5 hiandd "a
A mad dog scare. with animals ana tla !
sigsbee given social honors at Chinneo, ino,
teague-J. c. Reed, well known resident
of Amherst, fatally shot by a negro.
Improper signals found to be the cause e
OF wreck at BOONE Unloading I,,. 3u1hims ~ y
cotton from German ship in Norfolk mar;
bor-Plan further discussed for tunnel
under Elizabeth River to connect Win Win
Cane Henry line--Judge Farrar TO pre-
side ever Chesterfield Court; several mur- ,.r
der cases-F,rce for all fight In PoWhaa ,.ia
Mckinley missing since he, started TO
cross the Appomattox in a boat at Et.
tricks---Charlty ball IN DanVille great
social event. and financial success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-07
MINIATURE ALMANAC. ,.,o

Remains of General Bradley 7. Johnson
and veterans where they lie In state; 10
be taken to Baltimore to-day for inter
ment--Robbery theory advanced py de
tectives in Scott murder casc--LReV. y.
Strange likely TO be elected pishop w.
day--Educatio tion Commission TO meet tiiis
mirning---Stuart monument m9del 10 pe
selected to-day; committee dlvidco on t.ie rie
oucstion-yisitors here from Bulgaria
MANY charters granted yesterday,
Rev. Fl. D. G.. MacLaughlin TO be called
TO seventh Street Christian Church
Book Of rules for the police.-scheduie
of the various events at the Horse Sho"
next week-Silver wedding to be cole
brated to-night--Business men resolse
not to use trading stamps--Rallroaa a.
torneys to gather here to-day---Rich.
mond Howitzers to be Inspected to-niEnt
Mr. James Caskie seriously constr
ering the question OF running lor tis tns
mayoralty---New Henrico Committee
likely TO revive the Brauef-Todd cage-
Colonel Button likely to succeed MI, aah-
Municipal Investigation Committee meets
to-night-Question OF redtstrictlng -, me !rs
CITY to come up again. ,MANCa EsIE'
Death Of Mr.. George n. Porter
Republicans express confluence oi VIII
ming In the legislative nght-olyfnPla
Club preparing for It's annual oyster sup,
per-Committce on Masonic bazaa hoia
q meeting---Funeral of J. a. Eoese yes
terday----Dr. L. S. Hill and Miss EliZa-
beth Reid to be married IN Neade-Me,
mortal Church this evening-ReyiVa
serviccs-Quarterly Conference at West
End Methodist Church tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-07
RICHMOND COLLEGE
TO PLAY FOOTBALL

Richmond College football team! will
to-day play practice game With the
Petersburg Y. nj. G. A. Tomorrow they
play Fredericksburg team, this being the
H@""ionshin gBmneesh,aameA, ,z,na-
t1e icy D of the
"aSan not a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-07
NORTH CAROLINA.

TWO passenger trains come together
near Goldsboro both engines leave the
shot by n lawyer at ensboro-Judse
PEOPLES severely criticizes method of en-
aiming witnesses by States counsel in
the Haywood trial-The prohibition elec-
new registration--S. Fl. Terry shoots his
son-in-iaw dead on sight in Wilmington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-07
SENATOR PLATT is
TO BE MARRIED

(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, October 6.-Senator Thos.
G Platt, of New York. announced to-day
that his marriage to MI. Lillian T. Jane
way will take place here Thursday, Oc-
tober 18th. They will reside in Wash
lngton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-07

Continued on Second Page.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-13
Der ,,0hrkem-G olb."
ais tanftteet &rieesmttiitet 1T Mnsfdt &C.
nnnn,Hpu-Crf Srnnn}yofnr

aIs tauftser a~rieesmtnifter lit masitdt ser
mommtem-Gtm orsamifatpr.
Wte beftimmt berlautet, ipirb Der
jebige perbiente pre1btf9e &rtessminte
fer General b. 9obler NIT benz &oms
marbeur bes 1. Wrmeeforps, General
Rolnar b, Der @olb. bic @te1ung touz
f&en. @pls gilt als eth bD4it fdbiger
General moberner &i9tung. St bat
I'd Elm befonbereg Renomfnee erporben,
dfs er in tirfifden Dteniten itebenb,
pie tiirtif9e Mrmee 10 oreantfirt bate,
bob ie I'm Rries sesen 9rie4enlanb
ale gebegten grpartungen iibertraf.
Rofmar b. Der @olB, ber 1843 In
Dnn0tg gebore1 tpurbe, empfing 1861
fetn 1eutnantspatent unb beiu9te BON
1854 Bis 1865 BITE 4rtsgsufabemie git
Berlin. Sm SeGb5uee gegen DETER
rstd 1866 erbtslt er bet Sroutenau
cine f1pere @ertpunbuns, ben beuti9@
fran5DFfden arisg ma4te er als Gene
talftdbsofftater TN Obertommanbo Der
s~tpeiten Mrmee unter prina Sriebri9
Rarl NIT. Soft mar na9bem 2ebrer
an Der Rriegsfdule gu potsbam, Mit-
L9fieb BEG topOsrapbtfden Sntituts unb
2ebrer on Der &rte9safabemte. Sn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-13

0ur ~erfttlaIiee @rbeit pirb geliefert
Gin Brubesauftrao fuiro Sic oapon iiber'
seAgen. 1U'o.m-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-13
Biz priteu in Somalilano.
SER weaettsn bsrttsea &awpft aus esr Gabrer
ihrer &4rettMadt.

IVY wv
ibrer etrettmadt.
Snnerbalb penieer Sage bat General
y, 8. Manning, Der 9efeblsbaber Der
brttt{nen @treitmo9t in @pmalilanb
Ne S1nrte ausgetpebt, bic Der nbers
1idte1 Mulab lebtbtn elmer 220 Munn
fturien ensltiden Metosnosairunssz
3ruppe betgebrant hatte. sSn mebrersn
fnf unmittelbar barauf fOlgenben Sc
iedten fdlug Manning ben Mudab
asanbli6 auf's 9oupt unb faste feinen
'@&daren empftnbli9e Werluite gu.
Wunning mar I'M bOrisen Sabre our
Wsftrafung unb Niebernerfung beg
cperriidten" Muuab, fofpie our Grbal=
lung bes britif4en preftses na9 Soz
maitland entfanbt tDorben, ra9bem bic
Monnen beg Muna6 2 Sffi5iers unb
etreu 100 Mann elmer tnslif9en
3ruppe erf4lasm hatten.
%. 8. Scanning trat nab Mbfolpis
RING bes MilttGrsg Colleges au @anbz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-13
General aolmar b. Der @olt.

Wenerol &oltfiar .. oer @olf.
1ahre 1883 trat.er ols Sbertleutnant
aus benz preubff9en 9eeresbienf tie aug,
I'm etnem Mufe bes Sultans our
uebernabme Der oberen 2ettung Der
neutrality-suspicious. in Der Strict
unb 5ur Gntnerfung zines plarles fir
bic Meu9eftaltung Der tiirfif9en Mrnes
au fulgen. @olb fduf in biefer Stels
lung bas reue tirfii1e Mebrge1es, bic
ueit tlrtifde MISUNDERSTANDING, To-
tpte cine Mn3ahl anberer tiirtif9er
Mtslements, bic fi4 ale auf bas @or-
5iiglidte bepdbrten. SIN Sabre 1895
mad preuben auriidsete6rt, murbs
Golf 4pmmanbeur Der 5. Snfdnteries
Qfbffpn unb 1899 Chef bes Snse-
nseurs unb piontertorps, fotpie Gene
rulinfpetteur Der Geftungen, als nell
der Ct fir ben @dub ber beutf9en
grtnaen gang uele Geftdtspunfte auf<
fttIte unb bic Neaorgdniiafion bes Sn-
gftaeurs unb pionierforps in bic Mege
Iettek. Nnfanss 1902 tpurbe CT Romz
rsarbeur BEG /. Mrmeeforps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07

ten overlooked until it is too late to supply them. They are most necessary in this particular location of the house times. To the housekeeper their need is no less urgent on cleaning days.
 A pretty treatment of a double door way is the hanging of thick green net with a heavy mesh that does not, en- tirely exclude the light.
 In one corner of the parlor tea table is ready to be drawn close to the fire place for ''the cup that cheers :" On the opposite side a lounge suggests cozy gathering together for conversation. An old family writing desk with a carved sunburst on the sloping front occupies another corner. The bay win dow breaks the straight lines of this room pleasantly.
 A convenience appreciated by the housekeeper is the little balcony open ing by French window from the back chamber. This plays an important part in the care of clothing and bedclothing, for airing, brushing, etc, saving the steps that would otherwise be taken to carry these things downstairs and out of doors. In cases of illness, too, the 7iFtle porch manifests it's excuse for being in many helpful fashion, so that once a part of house it seems impossible to accomplish the exactions of everyday living without it.
 The "house that wears Well' has all the facilities for household comfort, with an unusual amount of good interi- or effects reached in the furnishings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
HOUSE PLANNING.
\ 5otJsE WITH Ts4E FACILITIES FOR
 COMFORT AND BEAUTY.

The Ce1oMiaI Style That suats the CompIex Life of TOday--A Compact
 xa&chem and It's Aavmm&@@ea-The MandY Lit6Ae Balcony
 Exaggerated enthusiasEnvover colonial architecture does not take into coRsid- eration or understand that th1s type must appear in an adapted form in this century. The complex life of our day exaets much more in house planning than was required a hundred years ago, says Alice Kellogg in making some suggestions in the DelineatOr on \ house that wears we'll.
 The combination of usefulness, and decoration in the hall makes 1t a con-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
HOW TO REST.
Some Simple Directions For Relax
 Ing the Muscles.

Some Simple Directions For Relax
 fmE the Muscles.
 People who are nervous should be careful how they expend energy, To rest should not be an art difficult of ac- yet many know very little of it, writes Dr. John Mitchell in HarperHs Bazaar. If you are physically tired, very few minutes on the flat of your back is worth as means of repair an hours sitting in chair. But mind that it be Hat, not reclining on lounge or with your spine bent out of shape In q deep chair in which your weight rests on any part of your body except the part intended to support it; above all not in a rocking chair, that special trap for the nervous.
 Besides getting into this position you must lie stin In if, not holding yourself down on to the couch or endeavoring to hold that article of furniture down that is, you must be loose, relaxed, un- strung.
 Learn to keep still when you rest When you move, move on the part of the body needed. Do not waste your force by walking with your arms and face as well as with your legs. If cir cumstances force an unusual and fa- tiguing amount of exertion upon you, break it now and then by periods of absolute rest. No matter how brief they are, they will be useful If you make them complete and perfect in the way described.
 This is true of mental as well as bod fly exertion. A minute or two minutes of quiet, with closed eyes if possible, with your tension relaxed and the gear ing of the machinery thrown off for the moment, will help to refresh you greatly. Here again more may be gained if the ability to relax mentally can be acquired in 8 fashion similar to the withdrawing of muscular tension. Learn to empty your mind when not uSing it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
Special Attractions Aad znf GecnfeaT %on9AY

ChiIdren's FIannelette Dresses, pretty stripes and plain col- ors. regular price 40c, to- night and Monday 30c each Plain Black FouIard (Peau de cygne finish) 25 in oh es wide, regular price 75c, to- night and Monday 50c a yd , All wool Colored CameIs Hair ZibeIine, 50 inches wide, regular price Sl.0o, tonight and Monday 70c Fast Black PercaIine, regular price l5c. tonight and Monday 034c a yard Mems Shield Tecks, all new patterns. regular price 40c, tonight and Monday 3Sc each Mems Blue and Grey Shaker Hose, regular price 123c pair. tonight and Monday
 lO3c pair Mems Twilled Cotton Night Shirts, regular price Soc, tonight and Monday
 43c each Dress Ginghams. good styles and quality, tonight and Monday 6Ac a yard Fine fancy Figured White Piques. regular price 25c, tonight and Monhay l0c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
 COLONEL BUNKER l He Tells of His Many Experiences
 With EditorC

Copyright, 1902, by Warner Muller.l ss M s q public man for forty years. kA past" said Colonel Bunker VA as he slipped at his glass and set it aside for moment, "I have met up with a large number of editors. Very few of them have un- derstood me from the first, but in the end most of them have become my good friends.
 s'Take the case of the editor of the Clarion" resumed the colonel as old recollections brought smile to his face. Tt was years and years ago, suh, and I was candidate for the legisla ture of my state. I opened the cam palgn with speech that went hustling over the state like grapeshot and gave me instant standing as an orator, but the Clarion saw fit to criticise and ridi- cule and pronounce it an old woman's lament. As soon as had read the crit icfsm took walk. found the editor in. Without the slightest reference to his article and in my suavest tones I said:
 My deah suh, at what hour in the mawning do yo' generally ariseY
 About 3 o'clock, colonel was the reply.
 Would yo', in order to oblige me, make the hour sunrise tomorrow mawning? Also, would you put in an appearance at the place known as Scott's grove? There Is to be a little shooting match thereNat ten paces, and 1t will furnish yo' an interesting item.'
 "fDo know any of the partiesY he asked in voice full of anxiety
 CT think yo' do, suh. One of them will be Colonel Bunker and the other yo'self. As to which one will be left on the ground cannot say, but yo' can rest assured that only one will survive. I await yo'r answer, suh.'
 "The gentleman was not present next mawning," continued the colonel as be reached for his glass. "and the Clarion contained double headed edi- torial in which it stated that my cleo ton to the legislature was of more inn portance than anything else on the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
arrange detaIIs wIth friend I shan

arrange ueta1Is with a friend I shan name.
 Is it duel, colonelg
 "'It Is, suh'
 "He was no ffshworn1, that editor" said the colonel. "On the contrary, he was a game man. He dismissed me with all due courtesy, and an hour later the details of our duel were ar- ranged. He selected pistols, made his will and was on the ground ahead of me at sunrise. He had been redecting during the night, however, and befo' the pistols were handed out to us he approached me and said:
 "'Colonel Bunker, while this affair must go on and while shall probably leave the ground alive, I wish to say in justice to both of us that closer reading of yo'r decision has convinced me that yo' could have made no other. 1t is wise and just decision, suh, as the Courier will state tomorrow, and all praise Is due yo' for yo'r patient and painstaking investigation. Now. let us proceed to shoot each other
 'But we didn't proceed, suh-we didn't proceed" sighed the colonel as he reflected on the saving of powder and lead When the editor finished his remarks, my hand went out in greeting, and ten minutes later we were crooking our elbows in unison. Each of us made stanch friend, suh-- friend for years to come-and can't say that I have ever been sorry 1t turned out that way.
 Great weather this for evaporation, and find my glass empty again.
 M. QUAD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07

venient place for receiving calls when the parior is occnpied. It's several quaL ities are easiay Hiscsrned in the built in seat and the staircase ofawhfte painted wood, with contrasting note of color brought In by the adoption of cherry spfndles. The sQu&Ee panels and the Ionic capital and column add to tho architectural value. The side lights at each side of the front door and two side wandOws fone on the stair land ing1 are of clear and stained glass. The
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
--+-sssssasrsss-5z--zsr-- How to Prevent Sn0rin1.

To prevent snoring small cap is fit- ted over the chin and held in place by band around the head fastened to the chin cap with elastic rubber bands. This allows perfect freedom of the lower jaw, while at the same time it prevents it's dropping down after the subject is asleep, and thus prevents snoring
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
Revenge Is Sweet.

James, four years old, had been naughty to the point of evoking whip ping from his long suffering mother, and all day long a desire for revenge ranked in his little bosom
 At length bedtime came and kneel- ing before her he implored blessing for each member of the family individ- ually, she alone being conspicuous by her absence Then, rising from his deyout posture, the little supplicant fixed keenly triumphant look upon her face, saying as he turned to climb into bed:
 T s'pose you noticed you wasn't in il. -Harper's Magazine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
Got the Worst of It.

A prominent Philadelphia clergyman tells this story on himself: Tt was Sunday morning, and had started for church. The family were preparing to follow when the youngest, a ffve-year- old, protested, I do not want to go to church.
 CT don't feel much like it myself, Fred, this morning. replied his mother. but we must go. Father has to go- has gone already, and he has to preach
 Yes said Fred, unconvinced, but we have to listen, and that's worse "- Philadelphia Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07

Women's Fleece Lined Vests and Pants. regular price 25c, Tonight and Monday I0c each Women's Jersey Ribbed Wool
 Vests and Pants, regular price 0Sc. tonight and Mon-
 day 75c each Womcn's Embroidered Hand
 kerchicfs, all linen, regular
 price 25c, tonight and
 Monday loc each Children's Plaid Silk Windsor
 Ties, regular price 25c, to-
 night and Monday l0c each Womcn's White Muslin Gowns.
 tucked yoke, regular price
 40c, tonight and Mon
 day 30c each Castile Soap, large cake, to-
 night and Monday 4c cake Perfume, Wild Irish Rose,
 White Lilac and Violet odors.
 regular price 25c an oz,
 tonight and Monday l0c an oz Women's FriIled Elastic Hose
 Supporters, regular price I0c
 a pair. tonight and Mon-
 day l5c pair All our Women's Coats that
 were $4.08 and $5.0S to-
 night and Monday Sl,0S each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
How to Save a Fall.

Curl in your toes is the advice given to the fearful woman who dreads to slip down these frosty, icy days. The efficacy of this sGpless recipe is vouched for by man who was for merly a freight brakeman, who says that it saved his life many time when he was running on the tops of icy cars. The remedy he offers is simple one. It consists only in curling your toes. The man who advises this says that he does not attempt to explain it, but that it never fails, and for the women, young and old, who dislike an Icy pavement, it is offered for trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
4 noRUrR INA BEDROOM

wall paper is a cherry red in the dull tones of the spindles, and the floor is of hardwood covered with rugs. An old time spinning wheel stands in one cor ner of the hall
 The eOmpactness of every item con- nected with the culinary department is one of fhe happy accomplishments in a horse that wears we'll A woman in speaking of her own kitchen said, Tt is the roomiest place in the house, but 1 wish the space was somewhere else. 7 The large Kitchen is not a labor saw ing device. It in fact makes more work and consumes more time than the one " smaller size.
 Eiding doors between the dining
 ana narlar are convenience of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07

LONE OF THEM WILL BE COLONEL BUNKER boards It was beautiful thing a beautiful thing, suh-and 1t was only last week that stood up at bar with that same editor and touched glasses. He has been my friend for thirty years, suh, and he will continue to be. He simply made the mistake of not under standing me at the outset.
 "And there was the editor of the Banner-of the Banner, suh. I had made speech in the legislature advo- eating state protection for the catfish of our rivers and bayous. It was need ed, suh. The catfish is the pore mans beef and mutton. It's skin could be turned to dozen uses. Its very bones are of value. He was being caught in such numbers that in another decade he would have been extinct when in- troduced bill for his protection. had certain statistics and facts to offer, and the bill went through. The editor of tue Banner. standing entirely alone, referred to me as Colonel Catfish Bunk CT and suggested that draft bills to protect frogs and gallinippers. was on my way to his office for an inter view when met him on the state house steps.
 tMistah Blank said I when we had been introduced and shaken hands. will yG have half an hour to spare during the day?'
 "T will be replied
 @ Then, suh, at what particular hour will it be most convenient for yo' to receive my friend, Majah Worthing- ton2 Shall we say 3 o'clock this even ing?'
 "'What is the majah's object in call- ing?' he asked as he looked at me rath- CT queerly.
 our little affair. The choice of weapons will rest with yo', of co'rse, but hope yo' can name an early hour
 There was no meeting" said the colonel as he emptied' his glass and set 1t down with a sigh. "The editor was taken with chill that day and could not see callers, and next day the Ban ner devoted two columns of space to my catfish bill and declared that it was the wisest measure of the whole ses- sion. Many were the poker games sat In with that editor in after years, and it was my painful pleasure, suh, so to say, to be one of his pallbearers five years ago. It.was simply that he didn't size me up correctly at the start.
 And direct yo'r attention, suh," resumed the colonel after his glass had been refilled-"I direct yo'r attention to my little misunderstanding with the editor of the Courier. was a judge on the bench at the time, and the Courier found fault with my ruling in a cer- tain case. Indeed, suh, the paper went 80 far as to question my legal abilities to decide on such farreachfng matter and to advise an appeal from my rul- Mgs. made it my business to drop in on the editor. and as he received me saids
 "tYo' have expressed doubts as to my legal wisdom, suh, but there is a little matter on which desiah yo' to satisfy yo'rself to the fullest possible extent
 "sAndswhats may that beT he asked.
 As to my shooting, suh. Tn order that yo' may discover for yo'rself that I am neither cross eyed nor nearsight- ad augxest. thak ARa nasae fxiend tn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
How to Clean Porcelain rubs,

Kerosene applied with flannel cloth is most efficacious in removing dis colorations in metal or porcelain tubs. These are often occasioned by the min eral properties contained in the water, but sometimes by lack of daily care. In either event q brisk application of kerosene will effectuallH remove all trace of them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
Anxious to Know.

'T find,'' he said, that by studying myself can pretty well detect and es- innate the foibIes of others"
 "But how" she asked, "do you find out about the virtues of others?''- -Chi- cago Record Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
 \ Hear Yhee-DO You

\ Hear Thee-Do You He poured into my tired ears The burden of his woes and fears. He hit. my left aurfcular Abouttsonne love particular. And then he swatted in my right Some panacea soaked with blight Ah! Next he danced upon my head And shrieked about the hope that's dead. He played tattoo on my nose About some old forgotten throes. He gripped me by the throat and yelled Concerning sins ago Quelled. And then he yanlxed me from the deepi Y had been talking in my sleep. Horace Seymour Keller in New York
 Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
How to Improve Your Complexion.

If you want good complexion, avoid greasy foods, pork. picsssss9s, cakes, pas try and indigestible sweets. Don't eat between meals. Eat plenty of fruit, fresh and stewed. and plenty of green vegetables. Avoid strong tea and cof- fee. and if you find any particular food dass not agree with you leave 1t alone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
She Couldn't Walt.

Flubdubbe-W Dashitall called upon his fiancee the other evening, he discovered her kissing another fellow.
 Pinhedde did he do?
 Flubdubbe-Apologized for being late. New York Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07

Others Have Been Puzzled by 1t.
 "I nebber kin fgger it out" said Un- cle Eben, "how some O desc folks dat talks so much about 'spfsin wealth kin be so willin' to borry two bits. Wash inRton Star.