davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
Robert Eugene Miner.
especial to The Times Dispatch, }

Especial TO The Times Dispntch)
DANVIL.LE. VA, January 25.--Rob-
ert Eugene Miner died at the home of
his brother. S. NJ Miner. here to-day;
He was thirty-nne years OF age, ana
some months ago was operated on IN
Baltimore Mr. Miner was the son OF
the late Colonel NJ. NJ. Miner. OF Cas-
cade. and for years was the chief trans
fer clerk of the Southern Railway
here. The following brothers survive
him: M. NJ, of Arkansas; p. r. and 7. Lee,
Of Loaksville: A. e., of Spray N. c.;
S. NJ. of Danville; G. r.. OF Atlanta;
Ga. w. D., of Bluetield, w. W, and
-Inmes w. Of ReidsNille, N. Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
Mrs. H. II. Eatman.
.snooInl 70 Tho rlmes.pisnateh

SNNNIUI 10 IIIu ITTIIV"-f7FSF7FFN'1'T
OXFORD, N. c., January 25,-Mrs. III,
III. Eatman died suddenly of heart dis
ease, and was buried from the Baptist
Church here yesterday.
She was the mother of Professor Darius
Eatman. of the faculty of Wake Forest
College,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
,oet-Office Nominations.

WASHINGTON, D, c.. January 25-Tho
President to-day sent to tho Senate the
following nominations:
Virginia; j. IT. Sumption,
Floyd; i. b, Grayson, Warrenton.
Florida; j. =, Schell, Chipley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
Mrs. Sarah TrusloW.

Especial TO The Times -Dlspatch)
TRE,DERICIISBURG, VA, January %
Mrs Sarah Truslow, wife of Mr.. James
%. Truslow, died at her home In Stafford
county. yesterday, aged forty-eight years.
Resides her husband, she is survived by
iivn children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
A. 7. Tordon.
Especial to The Times Dlspa,ch.)

sTAUNToN, VA, January @.-Mr, A,
T. Jordon. father of Mr.. j. =. Jordon,
OF stanton, died at his home. iE sangers-
vile, Augusta county, "Wednesday even
ing. Ills wife died several months ago.
The funeral was held Thursday morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
Mrs. Linnie Gillespie.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch)
TAZEWE,LL, VA, January aa-Mis,
Linnio Gillespie, connected with some OF
the pioneer citizens of the country, Is
dead at her adopted home IN B!ueuela'
at the age of seventy-sevon, She will be
hurled here Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26

Richmonders in New York.
NEW YORK, January 23.-G, III.
Whitfield wis registered at Herald
Square Hotel to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
ARREST NEGROES
ON MUT|NY CHARGE
Six Resist Officers Of Potomac
and Boat Returns to
Norfolk.
THE sEABoARD HAS WRECK
The Fast Freight Runs Into
Siding, Killing One and
lnjuring Two.

Especial 10 inc llIleS-lDlHD
NORFOLK, VA, January 25.-Chargcd
with refusing duty aboard the Wcems
Line steamer Potomac and with "as-
sembling in mutinous ana riotous
manner" six negroes-Li nwood Nelson,
Robert Coles, Mac White, Tom Goode.
i. j. Johnson and e. A. Butler-all
members OF the crew of the potofnic--
were given a hearing before United
States Commissioner Stephenson.
lThe men were first arrested early this
morning aboard the steamer by the Nor
folk police. Later Captain a. NJ. Long,
master of the vessel, swore out war
rant for them before the United States
commissioner.
The trouble with the men occurred
aboard the steamer shortly. after the
steamer left here for the Rappahannock
River, about ~ o'clock. 1t was de-
scribed as Il rough house" by officers
OF the vessel. 1t started when Watch
man Kelly. who was on duty. told Tom
Goode, a colored waiter, that II was time
TO serve coffee to those on watch. Kelly
testified that Goode told him to be gone
about his own business and let him
alone, and at the same time cursed him.
Kelly reported the matter to Captain
Long and the captain ordered Goode
placed in irons Then the trouble COM
menced In earnest. Goode didn't want
To be placed in irons and resisted the
attempts to place the handouts on him.
His arms were finally manacled around
the stanchion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
Virginia
Trust Company

No. o22, Northwest Corner Tenth and
Main Streets.
This Company is the author
lied Depository OF Court and II
duciary Funds. VIII pay inter-
est to Depositors on Certificate
of Deposit or by Agreements on
open accounts M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
Funeral of Mr.. Dickerson.
r. p. Cheatwood.

qa,tal to The Tirtes- D'snato'
5 CHESTNUT, VA, January 25,-Mr. r..
r. Cheatwood, postmaster and merchant
at Agricoln post-otiice, on the Salt Creek
star route. to Pleasant View, Amherst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
Other Negroes Interfere.

The other negroes, including the
steward. were arrested for threatening
the onicers and interfering with the
arrest of Goode
The trouble occurred when the Po-
tomac was off Craney Island, and so
riotous did 1t become that Captain Long
determined TO run the steamer back TO
Norfolk and have the mutinous portion
OF the crew placed under arrest. me
vessel returned to its dock shortly at
ter o'clock The boat was held out
in the stream until an officer could be
sent ashore and notify the police to
be on the wharf when the vessel land
ed Sergeant, Ford and squad OF
patrolmen were there. There being
many witnesses to be examined. the
hearing of the case was slow pro-
cess. The Potomac was scheduled TO
sail from here Wednesday, but had
been aground in the Rappahannock
River and was late. The vessel was
held here for the hearing.
Goode Johnson. one OF the prisoners
testified. was drunk when he got into
trouble with Waterman Kelly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
One Dead; Others Hurt.

Running Mt a high rate of speed, and
with n supposed clear track ahead, fast
freight No. q on the Seabodrd Air Line
Railway this morning at ] O'CLOCK ran
into an open switch at Boykins WIN iata!
iesults.
Eight freight cars are piled UP In indie
Nribable confusion, and underneath this
\reckagc the engineer was pinned down
Il his cab for nearly four hours While the
traping steam from his engine slowly
Aflded both his legs.
AVIS fireman is still under the wreck, and
His too much TO hope that he will be
txcn out save as a mangled corpse.
The list OF casualties is as follows:
lead-Nyalter Colley fireman. injured
VIII. Capell. OF Portsmouth, engineer,
rigtt arm broken and both legs severely
scatied, will recover; Joseph johnson,
brakeman. rib broken will recover.
Bdh the injured are at the King S
Dau,hters' Hospital where it was report
ed tbs afternoon they are resting quietly.
Thefast freight left this city about 1920
o'cloci. and was making its accustomed
schedule when the grade, known as Boy
Rims lill, opened out ahead. The train
gathered momentum as 1t swept down 1t,
but Il 4ead of r,ii,ning past the station
the engine swerved at the switch and ran
into thesiding.
The c,ntract for the erection of the
Joln Snlth mn, 10 NC puiit ny ZIG S'P-
Henry Bach Company on the ocean front
lust sout of Cape Henry, has been lei
to T.. Paterson, OF Norfolk The inn will
be an attactive hotel and pleasure resort
situated IN yorty ocean shore building
lots, with beautiful parks and lawns. II
will have fifty sleeping-rooms, with large
and magnificent apartments for ball.
room, cafe and main dinins-hall. The
building VII be of frame, the exterior
English effect, to be formed with about
half shingles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
Steamers Cargo on Fire.


The British steamship lnkula, with
fire burning .iercely in her cargo OF
l0.4S6 bales OF cotton, passed in Cape
Henry at 1915 O'Clock this morning
rho vessel left here yesterday, bound
for Liverpool from Galveston, having
called here for bunker coal.
When the lnkula signaied that her
cargo was afIre she also asked for as
sistance. and that Lloyd's agents be
notified Of her predictment. The cot
ton cargo OF the ship is valued at
$3.50. ss4 There is also l02,SS6 bushels
OF corn in the holds OF the ship. valued
at si7,31I The vessel sailed from Cal
weston on January 18TH She Is OF
8,Sl3 net registered tonnage.
The vessel fetched UP off Lambert
POINT shortly alter noon. The fire seems
to be confined to one hold, but 1t may
be several days before it can be put
out. Several tugs went TO the assist
ance of the vessel, but can do little
more than pump steam into the holds
containing the fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-26
CUTICURAGROWS HAIR

Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap,
and light dressings with Cuticura, the
purest and sweetest Of emollients, stop
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
SHOULD BE BUT TWO
 CAUSES OF DEATH
Leading Doctors Agree That There Should Be But Two Causes
 of Death, viz-OId Age and Accident.

What lately discovered and advocated by leading doctors has makers Du Pure Malt Whkey for fifty years .--e->- -
 Disease eliminated from the and mans allotted hreesco and be reached youthful by and woman.
 Duffys Malt Whskey disease harmless indposi ton easily death by accident the only for reaching so hale and hearty and possessed of all his or her faculties
 has taken doctors well aymen long time to realize they Du Malt Whsky does for the system, when taken as directed
 Duffys Malt Whiskey distilled wholly from matted grain method which has been made public This private quality and flavor Its sofness paa by and freedom from those injurious substances found other wkies acceptable the sensitive stomach It antoxin the system destroys and drives all disease germs the circulation aids digestion and strengthens the action. nvigoates the brain builds tissue and keeps the entire system elastic and youthful thus life prolonged
 throughout the who nearing the century mark have testified that they life health and strength the Duffy Whskey taken prescribed teaspoonfu small quantity milk taste before before retiring
 gospel temperance the vgor health old people faithfully great family medicine and of youth much in praise of it.
 If have not tried Duffy Pure Malt Whkey write Medical Department Duffy Malt Whisey Co., Rochester New Yolk and ask forustraed medical booklet describing diseases and their ment-
 Caution-When you ask your druggist grocer dealer for Malt Whskey be the genuine It's absolutely medicinal malt wkey and sold in sealed ties bulk Price $10O Look for the trademark Old Chemist the label and make the seal the cork is unbroken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
MONTGOMERY PROOF.

w H. Carrigan, living at 200 Sev- enth Aves Montgomery, Ala, says: Although I am an old man. being we'll along in the seventies. I feel as well as lots of men only half my age I did not aways feel as youthful and as well as I do now. for there was a time when I felt the full weight of my years, This was about four years ago when I was down with kidney dis ease and lumbago. At that time my kidneys were terribly disordered and my back and limbs ached ally the time. in fact, so sore and stiff that 1t was all could do to get up or down with out assistance. At night I could not turn over in bed and my rest was dis turned and broken on account of the frequency of the kidney action and the pain in my back The slightest cold made me feel much worse for 1t all ways settled in my kidneys. I suffered in this manner for long Nime, trying first one remedy and then another. until was actually discouraged. It seemed as if nothing would relieve me. Finally one day an old friend asked me why I did not try Doan's Kidney Pills and I procured 8 box Tn a short time I commenced to feel better, the pains in my loins and back ceased, my back became stronger and my kid. neys began to assume their normal functions I was cured by Doan's Kid. ney Pills. and am now in unusually good health and aside from a cold am in perfect condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
NEW SRENGTH FOR OLD BACKS.

When past middle age, there comes c noticeable weakening of the organs of the body, and the danger of quick decline. It is quite necessary to give prompt help to any part that first shows signs of wear.
 Healthy kidneys mean hale old age. Weak kidneys bring constant backache. lame back. stitches and twinges of pain, annoying urinary troubles, and the danger of diabetes or Brights disease. There is likely to be a los of albumen and a gain of uric acid and other poisous with loss of flesh and nervous force.
 Doan's Kidney Pills bring quick help to sick Kidneys and are entirely free from poisonous drugs: 1t Is remedy that can be taken by young or old, weak or strong and In every case with prompt benefit
 If you have backache. lame or weak back quick pains whom stopping or lifting; if you are tired and nervous have headache, dizzy spells, wattery eweIlings under the eyes or around the ankles, rheumatic or neuralgia pain, gravel. scalding urine. too fre- quent passages, sandy or strinRy sedi- ment in the urine, scanty or discoIored urine, or passages at night, be sure your kidneys need attention.
 Doan's Kidney Pills is the best medicine to use It has cured thou sands and will cure you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

Yes said Kitty. spreading her ruff l fled skirts on the rustic bench Of the summer house. That's what I wanted l to talk to you about" l About lies?" I asked in shocked amazement, depositing my hat on the railing and sitting where l could get I good view of Kitty in her latest Maud Muller pose. No" she corrected, tugging at the 1 fingers of her tiny earth stained 1 glove, about the truth and whether l to tell it."
 And how to Tell it?" I interpolated. "Yes. and how to avoid telling 1t, added Kitty thoughtfully. You see, there's a man" "Ch, if it's a man, I broke in has, tily, why bother about telling him anythingg'
 That's what I thought" agreed Kitty approvingiy' Bnt mama
 "Is he--mama's manT I asked blunt
 He isn't anybody's man, MT. Curtis, returned Kitty gravely. And that s the point You see. mama thinks he Is getting foolish-I mean serious
 aIts the same thing" I murmured < reassuringly.
 "About-well about me; and as I'm not-not@
 "Getting foolish?" incurred help fully.
 Kitty nodded.
 Mama thinks I ought to discourage his-his-"
 "His attentions?"
 "No. his INtentions," corrected Kit ty. with a nervous struggle. sne thinks I ought to tell him the truth.
 T see." I said, lighting a cigarette thou ghtfully. "Er-what has he tofo you?" I inquired, casually.
 Kitty jumped.
 "Nothing, Mir Curtis!" she stammer- ed hastily That is. nothing except except a lot of nonsense" she added with a blush.
 Then" I said decisively, why not conflne your conversation to nonsense It's very pleasant"
 "Yes, but 1t isn't the truth!' re- torted Kitty virtuously
 "Certainly not" I agreed. Because If 1t were 1t probably would not be very pleasant Think of the horrible things we would have to say to one another. if we always insisted on being truthful I would have to tell you, for instance, that I know that your nose is a snub and that your hair doesn't curl naturally and"
 That's nothing,' cried Kitty, fam ing indignantly, ito what I would have to tell you"
 "Just imagine" I continued calmly, greeting a pretty girl to whom you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
senrnnnrt,s Celehration.

searsport, Me, is preparing to cele- vrate the one hundredth anniversary of the launching of it's first vessel. The first veZsel built in Searsport was the Of the 202 vessels built in Searsport thirty three were brigs, rig now nearly obsolete in American registry. Searsport has built fifteen ships, but the favorite rig of the oldtime ship masters was the bark, of which Sears- port contributed forty-three. The first ship was the B. Aymar, of 516 tons, built in 1S40: the first of more than 1000 tons was the Oneidafi of 1,1S0 tons, built In 1866. while the last and largest was the William H. Connor, 1.49s tons. built in 1877. and still afloat as a harPe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

New York, May 4.--In this seasons fashions the prevalence of the Japan ess sleeve is the most notable feature. Tn one type or another it will be found in gowns and coats of widely varying character. This fashion naturally fol- iows the long shouldered effect that is Iound successful in the dainty costumes intended for early summer wear, as well as in tailored gowns.
 This new oversleeve. which is usual " made in one piece with the over blouse. Is allowed different treatment m the aim for original effect. In band form, or draped, its prominent position anords ample opportunity for trimming. foiIes, chiffons, foulards and organdies win wide borders. give the best effect 10 the Japanese sleeve and are used to liberal extent Tho undersleeves and guimpe. which complete this gown, are or lace Or some sheer material, inserted With medallions of lace or fine embroid- cry. The transparent sleeve and semi transparent sleeve will be used through out the spring and summer.
 Many of the dressy coat suits are accompanied by a waist which serves to complete the costume when the days grown too warm for the coat. The over-blouse with the Japanese sleeves Is almost invariably the style chosen.
 
 show the guimpe gives 1t a pretty ef- feet The waist is made either of the same material as the suit. or of silk or crepe de shine matching its color. The undersleeves and guimpe are of lace or net of corresponding color. and 1attic- ed with narrow bands of velvet ribbon. The guimpe may be shirred front and back finished at the neck by a standing collar. and the short puff sleeves terminating In fancy cuffs with tab ends meeting at the top and trimmed with buttons
 ParasoIs are quite essential to have in this summers wardrobe as are hats. Such variety may be found, from the renaissance lace embroidered with soft pastel colors in ribbon effects. to the simple machine made one of pongee or white linen There are Pompadour de- signs shown in exquisite tones of flow cred silks or plain taffeta and covered with lowered chiffons, Some are in- ished with an accordion Heated ruffie of chiffon with rusinE at the top and bottom. For plainest wear, there should be something substantiaf such as blue and white pin stripe. a plain dark blue, or one checkered or barred. The ''tfel- 1e'' green, which is the seasons novelty color, makes a handsome paraso1. The handle Is unusually straight and pol ished stick often in imitation of mahog- any Very few fancy handles are seen, although some jeweled ones are shown by the jewellers
 Jare Ia used extensiveiv in decorat- ing nearly all the newest costumes. and on some models the bodice Is made all most entirely of white cream or ecrue lace. with straps or embroidered bands of the material to give the color. There is a great deal of embroidery used this spring. and many of the finest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
In Ne.U York's Fashion Glass

voiles are worked with silk Many skirts have embroiderery as their only trimming. The soft materials are tuck ed or laid in folds, while the cloth skirts are plain and fit closely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
Substitute for Beesyvax.

A substitute for beeswax has been discovered in the leaves of the rafla palm, a product of the island of Mada- gascar. The wax is extracted by the simple process of beating the dried leaves on a mat to small bits. The particles are then gathered and boil- ed. The resultant wax is kneaded in- to small cakes Experiments are being made with the new substance to find out it's commercial value-whether it may be used tor bottling purposes, in the manufacture of photograph cylin- defs. etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

year has his majesty been seen out of doors on foot. This Is the more re- markableas he Is fond of taking early morning walks in the park at Schon- brunn. He knows every inch of the place, and is quick to note the slight est changes in woods or gardens, and woe betide the official who has cut down old trees or made any other al terations or improvements without his previous knowledge and approval. But this season the emperors favorite cro- cuses and snowdrops in sheltered spots in the wood have bloomed and died without his having once seen them
 But in the affairs of state of his mapes- ty is as keen and laborious as ever.
 He is at his desk before o'clock every morning, and frequently drives in to the Hofburg in Vienna before 8 o'clock. He has been holding general audiences once or twice a week without any in terruption, despite the fact that these are most trying affairs. requiring him to stand the whole time. These audi ences not infrequently last two hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

voiles are worked with silk. Many skirts have embroiderery as their only trimming. The soft materials are tuck ed or laid in folds, while the cloth skirts are plain and fit closely.
 Voile is unquestionably the most pop ular material for reception gowns and afternoon dresses this season. There are coarse voiles very nearly as heavy as canvas. and there are also qualities which are almost as fine as chiffon. The plain and fancy, striped and fig ured, dark shades and light are all to be found in the voile of this season. It is made in the most severe tailored costume, and also in the daintiest robe suitable for weddings and luncheons. It certainly is better to have suit or voile than anything else. as 1t ie the most fashionable material and gives satisfactory amount of wear. Striped voiles are. perhaps, the most in favor. but checks and figures are also much worn. There are often two shades of one color in the striped vofles. but the most popular Is a narrow stripe of decided tone in combination with white. The majority of veilings arc made up over white, so that the char acter of the gowns must be brought out In the trimmings which are decid- ed and striking in colorings. white and pink striped voile might be trim med with a deep rose velvet or silk. If the yelling is a deep carnation, touch of pale blue in the trimming is ex- tremely smart Brown is frequently used to bring out the color of pale blue, pink or mauve.
 The very latest in a tailored suit is the cutaway coat. The style is suit able to be made of light weight cloth, plain, checked or hair-striped, for ra- jah in plain or novelty weave. in pan anna or voile. The closely fitted coat IS fastened with three large buttons q little to the left side. A dart is taken in each front. which assists the shap- ing, while the side seams in the back end in underfolded plaits below the waist line. the coat being hip length The neck is completed by a mannish notched collar. Coat sleeves with cuffs or stitching at cuff depth are provided and the top may be gathered or plait- ed The skirt to this costume Is oi nine gores, each being laid in two over tapping plaits, while the seam is hid den by tuck-stitching.
 Separate jackets have the same grace full curves as the cutaway coat. and being worn short, are decidedly "chic. ' They emphasize the slender waist and this effect is increased by the side, front and side back seams. These seams are covered with shaped bands which take the curve of the side sec- tions in the front. rounding to the un- derarm seam, and in the back they ex- tend from the shoulders to the bottom of the coat. A smart addition may be had by having a vest section which buttons high above the lower edge of the notched collar. The cuffs may be close fitting turn-back. or stitch ing at cuff depth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
oNlkieesee': lgyb : e.svlAElt e!.!v !!.!'!l!,
The Folly Of Telling The Truth.

T sent for you." said Kitty. drop ping her trowel and hastily straight ening her garden hat as she caught sight of me coming down the gravel walk, ito talk over something very Important"
 "Anything is important" I returned gallantly, as she extended the fingers of her gardening glove and led the way toward the summer house, which can make you send for me"
 Kitty turned suddenly and squinted at me through the meshes of her hat.
 How nicely you say that" she re- marked. T wonder where men learn how"
 How to--whatT inquired.
 Toto lie, so pleasantly"
 And harmlessly." added quickly.