davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-12-22

A. w. Naylor, better known as
Art NayIor, was born in Jack
sonvllle, ILL.,, Sept. / 1880. After
completing his education in the
public schools of Springfield, he
attended Wilberforce University
from which he graduated with
honor in the class of 1900, and is
graduate of the National Press
Association of Indianapolis. He
was appointed in the Chicago
post office in 1900, and finally be-
came head book keeper for the
A. G. Howard Manufacturing Co.
of that city which position he
held until 1902.
While at Wilberforce Mr..
Naylor met Miss Ursie Edna
Walker to whom he subsequent
y was married in 1903 She is a
native of Cedarville, Ohio.
In 1904. he was appointed
messenger in the State Insurance
Department, where he still re
mains. Mr. NayIor is unpreten-
lious and a general favorite and
claims list CT influential friends
and acquaintance all over the
country that any young man
should be proud Of He is we'll
reared and a scholar of ability
and has made special study of
the Negro, his condition and
needs.
He is also an athlete, having
organized the Crescent Foot ball
team of this city of which he was
captain The Barnett family
has been noted for its music al
ability. his mother, Mrs. Ella
Bal ett- Naylor, being a graduate
Of JacksonvilIe's conservatory of
music. This ability is inherent
in the son as his delightful piano
executions have enraptured on
more than one occasion, many
audiences whose educated sense
of symphony was ever alert to
find a flaw in his renditionS.
Mr.. Mayor is the founder and
president of the Metropolitan
Club, the leading social organ
u ltion OF this city; he is the
gran deputy of he Improved
benevolent Protective Order of
Ell for Illinois,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-12-22
TERRELL & HICKMAN.
Masonic Hall, December 25th 1905.
The Cast.

Terrell Prmm Mrs Brewington
Woham Julia Vancouver Leota Singleton
Lillian Dangiers Boes, Marie Beew Nellie Banks
Poerfed, Harry Brandt Chas Marshal
Sous Oswald Donepan James WORTH Bunnie Wright
Ncherson, Harold Price, Edward Donegan
Hickman.
of goth century society," Arval Terrell
Eegence queen all soubettes Miss Beatrice Harris
Nine Vincent, century Club Mrs. Kirby
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-12-22
Sick, AiIing Women Come to Me
We Cure Diseases Peculiar Women.

Cures
of
Sides
Painting spells headache Constipation
Diseases, poison, Skin Nervous Diseases.
Fran call
ourq opinion
envelope.
Dr.. Franklin Parker,
1902
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

came rector and remained SO for forty
Years. 1t was under his ministry that
Rev. Devereux Jarratt was trained, and
who, in his autobiography, gives {; poor
account Of the state Of morals and re-
ligon in New Kent. lie called himself
"a brand pl,lckcd from the burning by t.le
grace Of God" and speaks of cards, rae
ing, dancing and cock-hghting az most
prevalent in this parish, and Of himself as
being trained to them, and says at that
time, the church had nearly como TO an
end."
Nevertheless, from the long continuance
of Mr.. NIossom IN this parish he must
have been a more respectable man than
many or his day. He was married -FOUR
times, and much harassed by his last
wife, which may account 4or and some
what excuse little peevishness.
He came from Newburyport, Massaehu-
sctts, and was according to his epitaph
in st. Peters Church, the first native
| An erIcan admitted to the office OF pres
| byter in the Church Of England. Ihis IS
| written in Latin. Let 1t be SAD, 10 me
credit of the vestry from time to time,
that it was not unmindful OF its duty
as guardian of the public morals. In l7ad
an order was passed that pair or stocks
should be put in the church-yard IN order
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
VIRGINIA STATE
FARMER S INSTITUTE.
Will Hold Their Third Annual
Meeting in
Roanoke. 4.
Roanoke,
fsncclal 10 rho Timcs-DIspntch.)

ESPECIAL 10 The Times DlspntchD
BLACKSBuRG, VA, May le,--Thc third
annual meeting Of the Virginia State
Farmers Institute will be held in the.
Casino in Roanoke on July 10th. 18th
and 18th This decision was reached Ut
{: recent conference of the subcommittee
urpointed by the Executive Committee
to determine on the time and place ior
holding the next melting. Application mas
been made to the railroads for Il rare
ana a third rate which II is confidently
believed will be granted. For the CON-
venIcncc of farmer who may not abe to
spend the three days away from home.
a request has been made to have the
rates good going on the 9Th, 10Th ana
18th, and returning OH the 18th, inclusive.
Assurances have been given that spe-
ciul train will be available 10 carry ,Ae
delegates to tho Experiment Staton ~
Rlacksburg where they VIII nave an op.
purtunty to inspect the various l'leS
Of Investigation In progress there hilu
see the equipment OF the College OF Asrl-
culture free of cost.
The last institute was highly success
full more than $50 farmers ~~inG " AZ
tendance, and the organization Is ~ !.
v
shown by the publication of u Cred'laple
report containing more tllan 10Y PAGES.
The following arc names or me Officers
and vice presidents: .,,,,..
president, j. Hoge Tyler, Radiord; first
,ice-president, II. 0. Sandy, Burkevllle;
&c cond vce-presldent, John - Sowa'l'
Cuwnn,s Mills; secretary, Andrew NJ.
Snnle. Blucksburg; assistant secretary,
I NJ Williams. Roanoke. The following
az, tho vce-prcsidents Tor the sevelii4
conversational districts;
First. A. letters, Norfolk; second, Jos,
Bryan, Eagle Point; third, Jos. +. Ander-
son, Goochland; fourth, c. \. Stacy
Amelia; NTH. DR., J. II. Cuerrlnt Gallo
wuy: sixth, S. c, Cuggin, Rustburg; sew
c mmi ]. G. Martin Coyesville eighth, -.
s.I,ewls, I.ecsburg; NINTH w. y. Rob-
ertson, Saltyille; tenth, Joel Flood, Appo-
| nuttoS.
ANY farmer In the State is eligible to
membership on the payment OF Sl0O ana
every person Is cordially invited to at-
tend, as the sole object OF this orsunlza-
ton is 10 have an annual gathering. re-
preventative Of the agricultural interests
Virginia, at which various topics or gem
eial concern to the farmers may DC dls~
csscd. No effort 'or expense VIII W
srared to make the programme sllperleS
10 those OF previous meetings. Annollnte
ment with reference to this and otller lniha a
tiers of interest to farmers VINO oesl
to attend tho meeting Will pc mace 4ro,li
time to time. Every farmer lh,eles.ru =.
bitter methods of agriculture, lHsurlhs q
moro permanent prosperity FOR ms sta,r,
should make it point 20 pas'e une
drtes in his hat and so adjust bis lAr1ll-
ire operations that he will have S'Nnr
leisure on the dates indicated 70 ,attehu'
the instltps, ,A&AREW ~ s soma., ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

disa ppolntment to the Republicans OF
tho Ninth District
Mr.. Noels bold opposition to slemp
is much admired by his followers,
The opposition to Slemp IN THIS scctloh !,
is very great and is growing dairy, An ii
il is generally conceded here that snoniu
he receive the nominatlo IT would mean
nothing less than the loss Of the district
Mr., Noel was born in Lee county va,
I'll 1866 and was educated at INC
Joncsvllle (Ya.) High school, hnr svNss
cral years he taught IN the pubic ana
high schools of his NATIVE, county IL, !,
In 1856 he was admitted TO the par, ana
in 1899 he was elected Commoonwehl th
attorney for Lee county, ln'l 1909 nc WAS
elected to the State Senate over r. tate
Ing ' every county in the, district, !, /,
Mr.. Noel became active IN poltlcs ~
1896, and since that time has>,been one
of the leading Republican GampnlSnefs
Of the Ninth Congressional al'lstfiGt,,
In tho presidential election, OF l9o4 he
VAS the Republican elector for ms als,
trict,' and made perhaps the most uctlSs
and aggressive campaign OF any Repup'
He has been urged by the leading Ke,
pubncans 1SyouKhout lha Ninth Qlstr1!a'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
The University Tombstone,
r,,,, :, M. 1,imes- DIspntch,)

1,rx lI1NS!IGiTCN VA, May 11,-"rhe Uni
ydrs,,y Touchst.n,' q ;N'nthly dish OF
college life, has made It's appearance %
Washington and Lee University INC
duplication Is a monthly magazine ana
is devoted to Incidents, personals news
items, jokes. wittcsns' h''ls'rut'ons'
both photographs and draWings, ~ ~
stone, are illustrated with scenes u ana
around the university, On the front cover
mage il n drawing easily recognized as
the presiden, OF washington and Lee ~
George II. Denny. -,
) Following is tho star: Y. Gilmore iden
edi,or-in-chef NJ. ], Lppitt, arr caltor
.ten. II. Kagay and Elmer N1s, pus,,
ts@.ss STAFF; Il, r. Axelroth, M GaiHiei'o
f A. II, Payne and D. G. Pruit1 ar
Ar~: l.. p. Bryant, en-, Mccrnm, "
n -Ssields. G, A, Engle, J. W. Marcy
SaA LA Smith, edttn,dal slafI -.--4---, !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
in 17(n at q cost Of one hundred and

in 1903, at a cost OF one hundred and
forty-six thousand weight Of tobacco.
The steeplc was built twelve years later.
The two large keys, which crowned tho
top OF the tower, have recently fallen TO
the ground, and are now to be seen III
the vestry room Of the old church that
stands almost alone, guarding the graves
az many who were buried two centuries
ago.
Many of the old homes have been
swept away by fire, war and the wear OF
years, and tradition is all that tells
where they stood.
ST. Peters Church, while not In this
town, is In this section. and can be
reached by private conveyance. 1t IS a
brick structure after the English style
of that day, located In beaut,ful OAK
grove on a HILL known for many years
as "Nfarl HILL" about three miles dis
tant from the White House, the home
of Mrs. Gusts, subsequently Mrs Wash
ington. nee Martha cambridge Tradi-
ton says that the presidential mansion
in Washington, D. c., was named by the
first President after the home OF Mrs.
Gusts in New Kent county.
It was at Poplar Grove. an adjoining
farm to the White House, the home OF
Mr., Page Chamberlayne. that Colonel
Washington met Mrs. GUSTS, In 1855
Ing crossed the Pamunkey River near by
about dinner time, he was pressed by
Mr. Chamberlayne to take dinner Win
him. His business in Williamsburg BENG
very important, he reluctantly consented
leaving his orderly at the gate holding
his horse. 81
After meeting Mrs. Custis, he became
so infatuated with her that no Old not
leave until the next day. At THIS 1'rst
meeting they formed mutual at!acn-
ment for each other, which resulted ~ On
engagement. and finally their marriage
at ST, Peters Church, January g., lIo''
In The church-yard lies the trunk OF !.
large oak tree, the cutting down %
which was necessitated by old age.
, Under this tree the coach, drawn py
four white horses, that conveyed the M
mortal Washington and Mrs. GUSTS 70
The church, halted while the marriage
ceremony was being performed It was
in this church that Mrs washington
was confirmed and held her membership
for many years. After tho marriage INC
bridal party went to the. Wll'to liouse,
where reception was given men, wa,
vas commensurate with the. wealth ana
social standing OF both parties, anu WAS
attended by the elite OF the whole eon-
munty. nitlgFt -.t=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
to become a candidate.
Mr. Noel is logical and forcelul
Nelson Notes.
(spccial TO The Times Dlspatch)

fsnocinl TO The Times Dispatch.)
NORWOOD, NELSON COUNTY. VA
MAY 1o.-Mr. George G. Agee had a slisht
stroke Of paralysis Wednesday.
MIR, O. b. Reynolds, OF Bedford, Is here
on u visit to friends.
Mr.. Walter Bowles, Of Lynchburg, spent
several days last week in the ncighpor-
hood.
Mr.. Sidney NJ. Bolton. Of Bluetieia. Is
visiting his parents here; nc Is suller-
ing with sprained foot
Mr.. Joseph i. Torbet arrived here on
Monday, from Washington, to spend u
week among his friends.
Mr., Richard Spencer and daughter. MISS
Emma Spencer, spent several days Ast
week with Mrs. Eddie Robertson, OF
Lynchburg.
Mrs. ira spears and Miss Ncttic Cash
spent last week in8thc Hill CITY.
Rev. and Mrs. Little and two niue
daughters spent Sunday and MONDAY
here. Rev Little preached ut the Meth
odst Church on Sunday night.
Z Miss Nellie Nash, of Mantco, Is visiting
Miss Clara Cabell.
Mr. Johnson, of West Virginia, spent
Charles Patterson.
Mr.. A.#P. Moore, of Berryvlle, Is the
guest of Mrs. William D. Cabell
Mr.. Ed. Tompon spent Sunday with
his family here.
Mrs. A. r.. wheclan, after spending the
winter In washington, returned here on
last week.
Mr.. Jones Turner was the guest of his
uncle, Mr.. Toni Turner, OF Lynchburg, on
Saturday ana Sunday.
Miss Olive AGee, who has been attend
Ing school at Sprngwood, returned to
her home here on Saturday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
to contlne any who should offend by dis
turning tho congregation during seis


turning tho congregation during sei~
wee
Bishop Meade goes OH to say: IF the
early history OF this parish be not cred
liable to its piety. let not those unto whom
In the wonderful providences of God, It
hts been transmitted. and who are per-
nlitted to worship in the venerable church.
b., discouraged. The first, sometimes, be-
come last and the last first. So may 1t be
with this parish. That 1t yet
survives is proof that God has favor
toward ii, and will strengthen the things
which seemed ready to perish The Rev.
David Mossom had the honor OF OIL
c.s ting at the nuptials Of General George
Washington, who was Colonel Washing,
ton at that time. and Martha widow o.
Daniel Parker Custis, who lived at Chest
nut Grove, in New Kent county. Col. Wi,
liam cambridge, Of "Elsing Green and
Colonel John cambridge, Of New lent,
were probably brothers. They settled on
orpositc sides of tho Pnnlmunkey River.
They bore the same arms AS the pam
bridges OF Great Malvern, Worcestershire
England. ,,.,
ington's marriage took place was erected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

advises you to take loose grocery store
coffee, instead Of Arbuckles' ARIOSA,
he doubtless believes he is doing you g.
favor, whereas he Is really deprving you
Of the most wholesome and delicious
beverage that you can buy something
better than anything else he can sell you
for the price, The sales Of Arbucklcs
ARIoSA Coffee, exceed the sales Of all
otherpackage coifces In the United States
combined, and the business of Arbucklc
Bros, exceeds that of the four next largest
concerns In the world, simply because
the public actually receives better coffee
for their money in Arbuckles' ARlOSA
than they can buy in any other way,
Arbuckles' ARlOSA Coffee is good to
drink-it quenches the thirst and tastes
good Most people need it. 1t aids
digestion, increases the power and am,
bition to work and it makes one feel like
doing things--no after depression,
United States soldiers drink more cot
fee than the soldiers Of any other nation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Ennporia Fair.
spccInl 10 The Timos- Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
l1MPORlA. VA, May l2,--rhe people
of llmporia read with great pleasure that
the state Fair is an assured success
but lopn 1t will be so arranged that It's
dates will not conflict with those of the
C;reenesville County Agricultural Fair
which viii be held here on October 10th,
18th and 18th, next.
a great many horses that will be seen
here will also be shown In Richmond at
the State Agricultural Exposition, INC
work upon the local fair grounds is rap
idly progressing
The local fair will be ono of the pest
ever visited In the South. ana Miso
crowds viii be tho order Of the UNDER
taking, Much interest from other, Sec
lions of tho country is already pelns
manifested, II the large daily eorre-
spondencc received by the home lnatase'
mcnt can be counted for anything
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

Ifhe will not sell Arbucklcs AR1OSA
write to us. We will supply You direct,
You will get greater value for your
money--a better pound of coffcc-full
weight than be can sell you under any
other name. He cannot sell Arbuckles'
ARlOsA loose. by the pound out of q
bin or bag, because we supply it only in
sealed packages that you can identify
every time, which protect the coffee from
theadust and impurities that loose coffee
absoTbs--and insure full weight. Coffee
exposed 10 the air loses its favor,
strength and purity, You cannot tell
where 1t came from neither can the
grocer-he may think he knows-but he
doesn't, and all you can ever know is the
price ticket IT is worth remembering
! that outward appearances is no indication
of "cupn quality.
Il Grocers as a rule are honest, trust
worthy men who would not consciousl,
mislead you, Whenever one ri then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
j, c, NOEL TO OPPOSE
5LENP For CT |' 5.
Will Submit His Claims TO the
Republican conven-
ton.

Former Republican State senator ]. G..
Noel is a candidate for Congress against
Colonel Slemp, and will submit his claims
to tho Ninth District Republican convcn-
ton at Marion In June.
Mr.. Noel was recently an applicant for
the position Of United States marshal for
the Western District, but through the
manipulation of Colonel Slemp S. Brown
Allen was rcappointed. which was great
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
If your grocer does not sell ARlOs!
let us send youa
Family Box.

On receipt Of $3.50, express or postal
money order, we will send 10 pounds OF
ARlOSA in a wooden box transporta-
ton paid to your nearest freight station,
The $3.50 pays for the transportation
and the coffee, which will be in the
original packages bearing the signature
of Arbucklc Bros. that entities you to
free presents, Ten pounds-tcn pack
ages--tcn signatures. If you write Tor
it VIC will send free q book containing
full particulars and colored pictures OF
nearly1oo presents for users OF Arbuc-
klcs' ARIOSA Coffee.
The price of coffee nuctnates--~e
cannot guarantee it for any period.
Address our nearest Office, Box Dept.
ARBUcKLE BROTHERS,
II Water Street, New York City.
100 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, III.
Liberty Avenue and Mood Street, ft1.rnrs#, 10,
AZ South seventh Street. s. Lvd, 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

Masakl Foulnrds silk like and
4 wear auite as well, beautiful de-
! signs, Zoe n yard.
ts htohalr In the reversible plnlds
and othcr beautiful designs; 2bc
I Quality for II lao yard.
Il sIlls Icolicnnc. prettiest shades
anf1 colorinEs for evening dresses;
Y acc quality. 1sc yard.
silk Organdlos, all the latest do
signs, on shcercst cloth. boc q
yard; other qualities not Quite as
good for 2'c.
Nrorcorized Etomincs. light blue,
pink, white, cream, navy ana ONE, ~.
Z desirable shades: $50 quality, A"c
h yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

so5.75 Henrietta, Panama ana
Wolfe Suits, the pretticst STYLES ana
most beautiful shades, $1@.oo'
Shadow Check Panama Suits, all
the pastel shades, made to sell 1or
sal, at 5000.
silk Elton Suits. in black. all SILK
taffeta, made to sell at $S4' Tor
S16 a suit.
SOS and ss4 Elton or Shirt Waist
Suits, every shade. including fancy
and solid color silks, 81" TO
$3.50.
silk Elton Jackets, excellentiy
tailored, So.
Ii silk Elton Jackets, heavily en-
broidered with English eyelet en-
broidery. made to sell at $l4oo,
now $3.50 s
The new style Of Mohalr Skirts
for $3.50 each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Cotton Dress Fabrics
The H. B. Claflin Co. Trade Sale.
The designs, styles and qualities Just what would
select at full prices and now Just the time when they arc mostly

1900 yards OF Figured lawns,
MI colors, stripes and figures,
Q 3-4c n yard.
275 yar1s OF silk and Linen 'rls-
s,,cs, regular price sac; Monday
100 yard.
Imported French Cambria, II,
dainty little stripes and figures,
I 25c quality, 10 2-Dc n yard.
s6-incr Cannon Cloth, ready
shrt,nk for ladies' skirts, dresses
and boys wear; worth 10 2-3c, at
~ 1-2c yard.
sllk-r'inishcd Kahinoor Checks,
34c quality, 1Oc n yard
l'ongee s,litlng. in MI tho de-
sired shades for house or street
dresses, 1Oc n yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

X 5000 yllrds OF mill ends 81 Inch y
Il sicilIan, black and all colors, VI
value, 5OcT yard.
4s-inch Gray Novelty suitlngs'
nil new styles; 75c value. ooc
yard.
44-lnch Fancy Mohair. beaiitiful
luster; regular ST qualify. zoe yard
44-irch Novelty Gray suitinE. all
new; regular sl.25 value. ~ yard.
bo-inch Invisible Plaid Gray suit
Ing beautiful style; Sl.bo value
Sl.20 yard.
5s-inch Hair Line stripe Gray
suiting, very stylish; $3.50 value
30 yard.
44-inch All-Wool Novelty Cream
Wolfe, 81 value, soc yard.
5o-inch Invisible Plaid and
Shadow Check Cream Serge, sl.eo
value, 1928 yard.
44inch Shadow Check and Stripe
Cream Mohnir, beautiful luster;
sl.y5 value. I'll yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

44-inch All-Wool Cream Serge. &
regular SOC value. ODc yard.
d Sc Inch, All z Wool, beautiful
weight Cream Serge, regular $3.50
value, E1.26 yard.
50-inch All-Wool Black Panama,
regular 81 value, soc yard.
44-inch All-Wool Black French
Wolfe, worth sl.3o yard; special, ~
yard.
56-inch extra fino weave ALI Wool
Black Panama, regular 81 value,
Sl.b0 yard.
44-inch Fancy Black Nolair,
beautiful lnster; 81 value. zoe yard.
56-inch waterproof Black Serge.
$1.69 value. Fl.26 yard.
44-inch Black French Wolfe, fine
weave: So value. %l.UO yard.
I4-inch silk Warp Black Mohair
beautiful lustcr: $3.50 value. ~
yard.
52-mch All-Wool Black Cheviot,
our 81 quality; special, Zoe yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
II Has Happened
Woman's Dresses at
About Half Price.

h nrees Of progressive exceence-Dresses that the
style event the
We bought famous maker OF Dresses Skirts
1ackets-of Panama Silk of white materials
We lIaf however less than half price,
and The goods throughout pick Of all this season
The purchase made for quick sale Here are rev OF
+he many-merely sample prices:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

Others that are usually $3.50,
are S2.75; these skirts como IN
black AMI all colors
Black Panama skirts for S:,os; i
real value, So
$3.50 to $500 Panama Skirts for
50; many styles-all good.
Hundreds Of White suits Of every
description.
White India Linon Suits, tucked
and plated, for 81.
Black and White Shepherd Check
Suits, T1,30.
White india I.inon Suits, prcttily
trimmed with embroidery. ~
White Lingerie Suits that cost
usually 1880. for $3.50.
Lot Of Lawn Kimonas, all sizes
and every style, among them a
special purchase of twelve dozen,
at 15c each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Worsted Dress Goods
The H. b. Claflin Co. Trade Sale.

mo Cnfn prices how much Cohen's Store strives
onr beterment full Of the most desirable
fohrcsblack and shades and colorngs
newest STYLES color mixtures