davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-26

THE DAILY TIMES is server BY carriers IRIS
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Manchester for 10 cents a weeh' 49, 49,
paid weekly. but SOC. per montn, "heit
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wear anywhere In the United states
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-26

The Tines IS always indebted 70 II'e aoS
favor II with society items ais
personals. but must urge mat AZ SUI
be sent over the signature "a
All unsigned communications will be ve-
jected always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-26

The international Peace Association
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-26
Ctr Uiu,tS.
THE TINES COMPANY.
TINES BUILDING.
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ptrHMOND. VA.


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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-26

THE MAILING LIST is ONLY Pifsaa at yr
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-26

WE DESIRE TO CALL THE ATT TIL E = y,
TION OF ALL PERSONS SEN ~, ~ ~
Political NEWS AND 9TH i,t < ON M
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REJECTED CONTRIBUTORS VIII
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-26
AFTERMATH.

Mr.. Croker and Mr.. Cleveland met az
q NeU York theatre the other night ana
had a pleasant social chat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-26

PETERSBURG AGEN-. s. c. HUTCH
INsoN. 2 LOMBARD STREET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-26

II has been discovered that the statute
relating 20 the crime OF hog stealing was
accidentally omitted from the Alabama
Code.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-26

MANCHESTER BUREAU, llZi HULL
STREET.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-30

This represents n number or ofhcefs
n men always under arms. and a to-
tai loss to the Industries of the country
whose uniform they wear. Take the
same armies on n wal footing n IL is
possible 10 realize how drained OF its
neutrality-suspicious. would be the con-
tinent OF Europe in the event Of q great
war In which the armies in the field
would have to be constantly r~eplenished
by drafts from home. IL would prac-
tIcally mean that the whole male popu-
lation capable OF bearing arms would
be locked In a life and death struggle. a
fearful thing TO contemplate even At
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-30

In the case OF the British, the SOL
diers under arms are very few COM
pared with she mighty armies OF con-
tinental Europe. but the waste OF good
material I'm her navy is just
as strong an argument in favor OF gen.
eral disarmament as is the waste OF
men in the armies by the military sys-
tenn OF the continent. The 5 navy
Of England is so much marine carrying
power going 10 waste. The LOCO war
ships of h United Kingdom add moth
ing to the earnings Of the nation. Their
business is to destroy, not TO increase
the wealth OF the world. They are so
many leViathans OF the deep steaming
around on valueless missions. carrying
no cargoes, helping no industry. taking
no food stuffs 90 hungry people. They
are a mere waste OF coal and energy
from the standpoint OF the man who
cries out for a general disarmament.
Well may the diplomats of Europe
look with relief on the proposition of
the humane z a for the general laying
down of arms and returning of the sol
der and naval man TO his home and
his peaceful mercantile life.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-30

the injuries. No one thought Of elm
mating the cause by changing the
rules of the game and making IT, less
brutal. IT was only sought to protect
the player when Tin action"
First the nose received attention
Noses were broken so frequently that
a man with a sound nasal organ at the
close Of the football season began to be
looked upon as something Of a novelty.
The nose shield was introduced. What
old football player does not remember
the peculiar appearance presented by
Captain o of Princeton when. after
most people had decided that his brok-
en- nose would prevent him from taking
part in the Thanksgiving day game In
Brooklyn, that young hero appeared
with a huge nose shield and fought like
a real tiger, through a losing game,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-30

broken nose and all. The value of the
nose shield was speedily recognized by
those those noses were still whole. 1t
was adopted by players who wished to
preserve their mass beauty and has
been a part of the football armor ever
since. Then came Captain McClung OF
Yale with his ear pad for that dam
aged organ. n ear injuries were few
er after that. One objection to the pad
has been h a IL prevents he wearer
from hearing the signal plainly. and 80
many players prefer to take chances OF
damage to the ears rather than tie
them ND In shields. For wrists and
ankles there has come into use q sup
porter. for the mouth a teeth protector.
a shield for the abdomen. while an
elaborate headgear, made of light
watch spring steel, resembling some
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-30

The new company at the ARK theater
has met with so much success In sar-
dou's Helena" with which they open
ed the stock season last Monday nignt,
thai Manager Gilmore a concluded 10
continue IL as the attraction for Jubilee
week. An additional interest viii be
given these performances by the fact
thai theater-goers may have an oppor-
tunityt of comparing Helena with
Paul NJ. Potter's The ConQuerers."
which is also on the current theatrical
roster. the latter play. 1t is alleged. hav-
ing taken its motive from the story
of the great French playwright. IL VIII
also be curious to see the famous scene
which has given rise TO so many rerec-
tions on the ~present-day tendency OF the
stage, is respectively treated by the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-30
THE GRIDIR0M is STAINED by MUMAM

OF n such gentle tactics as the flying
wedge have been introduced In which.
when a triangle of running players
meet. the one that forms the angle IL
sent butt against the braced mass OF
the opposite team and forced through
by the weight and impetus of the rush.
Little hope In there of the man who
forms the point OF this flying triangle
escaping without injury Of some kind.
Small chance. too. for the front-rank
man who catches the full weight of the
rush. There IL no chance of lodging or
avoiding the awful collision. The bust
ness OF one set OF men Is to collide 50
hard as to knock a hole through the OPP
posing force. and of the other to meet
the shock so firmly that the force OF
its own assault will disintegrate the
human battering ram.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-30

For many years the players of col
lege football submitted to having their
noses broken at the bridge, their ears
torn half on, their teeth strewn around
the gridiron. their ankles kicked INTO a
raw and bleeding mass. their wrists
wrenched and their knee caps broken.
Such injuries were considered to be a
necessary part of the game. and were
received philosophically. After a time,
however. the injuries became so many
n SO serious that games began to be
won or lost because the best players
OF opposing teams were placed hors du-
combat. Then. what had been consid-
cred insignificant by individual players.
became OF great consequence to the
teams and the college whose colors
they wore. The captains and trainers
cast about for ways to guard against
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-30

the hands Of the sender. IL is such a
revolution in telegraphy that the post
office on the advice OF w. III. Preece,
has adopted il, and will install 1t wher-
ever required by the public at a small
cost. The home secretary has Just
sanctioned it's introduction to Scotland
yard where 40 instruments hav al
ready been ordered. The new tele-
graphy transmits a message or signal,
and makes a permanent and indisput-
able record of the order sent. and the
fact that IL Is independent of batteries
will make II very useful in warm eli
mates. For Mr.. Rhodes. in his Cape
Town to Cairo connection. this should
prove most valuable. and IL is under
stood that DIR. Jameson's present visit
TO this country Is concerned with secur-
ing the concessions for Africa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-30

his studies and fight his way In a
chosen profession afterwards. while the
West Pointer would be compelled 10
cav the academy n abandon for
ever. perhaps at the most important
stage. his plans for a military career.
A lawyer. doctor or business man with
a twisted or missing limb would not be
an anomaly. while a soldier in such a
condition certainly would.
All efforts by humanitarian lovers OF
the game to eliminate Its brutal feat
ures have been unsuccessful. Every
year some trick is introduced that
makes the dangers of the game more
in evidence. As though IL were not
bad enough to line up two teams OF
giants and send one crashing against
the other. bin, bang,! smash,!! and
though with IL men In a heap on top
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-30
THE ARMED CURSE OF EUROPE
Written for the Sunday Standard.

Written for the Sunday Standard.
Armed Europe seems TO have reached
q halting place midway etwee uni
versal peace and bloody war. 1t seems
TO depend upon a very slight turn of
the Wheel either way, whether the
cars plan for general disarmament be
adopted. or whether the mutterings OF
wrath in various quarters. following
small and insignificant squabbles.
should an outbreak that would be
the signal for the mighty armies OF
continental Europe to engage in a ter
rible struggle to the death IL is diff
cult to realize how colossal are the
standing armies Of these continental
powers and how terrible Is the strain on
the manhood OF the nations who thus
stand ready to spring at a moments
notice TO the defense OF fatheriand.
Only in the inner circles of European
diplomacy n the full extent of the curse
of mIlitarism realized. Here IL Is seen
what injury is done to the country by
taking the best blood. bone and muscle
rom Industrial life n keeping IL for
years In useless inactivity waiting for
war.
To AXE figures ven Of the mighty
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-30

times the cage worn by the mar with
the broken neck In the dime museum
is coming into fashion to save h head
from being kicked in or broken In .
collision.
With all these precautions, however.
the game is almost as dangerous a.
ever. II the man in football m
IL protected from the smaller injuries.
no shield or mask will save him from
the effect Of q mountain of humanity
falling on him while Q limb II doubled
up beneath him or he lies In q position
where any weight above will break his
neck or twist a leg or arm from its
sprokcet.
That is why. in spite af assurances
that the armored football player IL
fairly safe from injury, many would
like to see the game abolished
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-30
To Her.

Her minds a garden. where do grow
Sweet thoughts like posies in a row:
Her soul is as some lucent star.
Thai shines upon US from afar;
Her hearts an ocean. wide and deep.
Where swirling waves of passion sweep.
Ave. deeper than the deepest sea,
And wide as woman's mystery;
o man, the mariner, beware
Yet | will chance a shipwreck there.
Robert Loveman, in Cosmopolitan Mag.
azine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-30
1T Is Yours. Senor."

Many amusing situations arise in
Mexico on account of the graceful GUS
tom of remarking whenever any belong
ings are praised or admired: 1T is
yours. senor," or course. his Is mere
politeness. which Is not supposed TO be
taken advantage of. but a visitor who
CHANGED TO admire a cask of fine wine
carried IL away upon the remark OF
the clerk that IL was his. and the I'M
fortunate clerk had to repay his en-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-30
A TeIegraPhic Typewriter.

From the London Mail.
An invention recently exhibited at a
Conversations Of the Royal society
seems likely. 20 far as private house
toulouse calls are concerned. TO super
sede the telephone. This contrivance
Is a Geographic recorder. without a
battery. invented by a Mr.. Stelges. IL
requires no skill, and typewrites the
message on the desk Of the receiver
while retaining an Identical copy in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-30

American and foreign writers. h the
Park. however, should have had such
generous encouragement Is only in the
proper line of cause n effect. Togeth-
err with a powerful play, and a scenic
outfit thoroughly fitting the require
ments of the case. the admission prices,
ranging as they do from Is to so cents,
according TO location. should scarcely
help winning for this good house a
well-deserved popularity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-30

ployers. A lady was elated over a piece
of rare lace she had accepted on hear
ing the words 1T Is yours from the
Mexican owner. n 1t took the inter-
vention of interpreters to obtain the
restoration of the lace and soothe the
lady's wounded feelings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-30

armies of the present day and compare
them with the total population OF the
country that the army represents does
not make a very large percentage of the
whole. but the quality of the manhood
Of which the peaceful fields OF industry
and are deprived is what
gives the matter so serious an aspect.
Here are the armies OF the world on a
peace footing:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-01-21
Tags on Goldfish.

The government is having lot OF cod
hsh tagged al Woods Holl, TO be released
IN southern New England waters this win
Ter, The tag is fastened by wire TO one OF
the ms, the hsh first being stripped OF
spawn. When cod having such q tag
comes into the hands OF a fisherman. deal
er' OF other person, he is urgently request
cd to remove the tag and send il by mail 20
the United States Fish Commissioner.
Washington, or TO the United States Fish
Commission station Woods Holl. Mass.
together with the following information
concerning the fsh: Date when caught
on what grounds taken: weight before be
ing dressed; total length, measured from
nose TO tip OF tail; also the position of the
tag and what other information they can
give.
1t IS expected that the inquiry will prove
OF practical interest by showing. among
other things. the rate of growth OF the cod.
the frequency Of It's spawning. and the ex-
tent 10 which individual fsh migrate.
Hartford COWdHt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-01-21
GRANGE NEWS

Windham County Pomona grange will
hold its trst meeting Of the year with
West River grange in Townshend next
Tuesday. a large number are expecting
20 attend and are anticipating an interest
Ing meeting. In the afternoon the cues
tlon will be ITO what extent would the sin
Gle tax law benefit the farmer IL is eX-
pected that District Deputy g. W Pierce
will also tell as about THE Future OF the
Grange
A. the regular meeting Of Protective
grange "Wednesday evening several apull-
cations were read and two were balo;tel
upon and accepted. A. the lecturer 8
hour Ms. May Edwards gave a readiu.
and the question for discussion. The Pos
tai Savings Bank system was then taken
u1. Mrs. A. :. hanger read an excelIen,
paper on this subject, giving an account Of
Us origin IL England and Canada. Those
selected 20 tax upon the subject being at-
sent the lecturer called upon different
members {. :. Hopkins though; favor
ably Of .t. DR.. Hamilton and c. D. Whit
man were Of the opinion that this was a
serious question and should be investigat-
cd thoroughly As the members were no.
posted sufficiently 10 talk upon the matter
II was suggested that this same question
be taken up a. later date
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-01-21
WESTMINSTER

Mrs. F. B. Hyde was very III a part Of
last week, but Is recovering.
Sidney a. spencer is very III. but was
more comfortable at last account.
Rev. and Mrs. Locke of Alstead visited
at Mrs. 3. T. Sleeper's this week.
B. T. Sleeper is closing out his goods
and will close his store soon. The deliv-
cry team was taken of the road last week.
Baxter Bros. are guaranteeing the
farmers Sl2 per ton for sweet corn for an
other season, and if prices 60 higher the
growers are to receive more accordingly.
Lewis Wright of the frm OF Wright
Brothers, Chauncy street. Boston, was
here Tuesday and Wednesday and bought
OF H. F. Bond his seasons collection Of
raw furs
The whist club are 10 have a sleighride
TO Bellows Falls today. They will attend
the play at the opera house, after which
turkey supper will be served for them by
Landlord Durham at Towns hotel
Mrs. Ann NJ. Ellis, widow of John Ellis,
died last Saturday in her SOth year She
leaves nine children, OF whom five, John
l., james H., Wesley E., Ruth and Matil-
da, all live in this town. The daughter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-01-21

When the trouble gets so bad that he can.
not work, he will begin TO give himself the
care he gave the horse at the stan. Good
pure, rieh, red blood is the best iusurancs
against disease of any kind. Almost ali
diseases come from impure or impoverished
oIooq. Keep the blood pure and strong
and disease can find no foothold
That is the principle on which Doo,o,
F1eree's Golden Medical Discovery woTts
II eieanses, purihes and ennches the blood
puts and keeps the whole BODY In perfec,
ORDER; makes appetite good, diFestiO,'
strong assimilation perfect. II brings md
oy, viTlle healt7. II builds up SOLID. who'll.
s 100 nsSn ,not ia' when, from any cause,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-01-21

Mrs. S. D. Brown lef. Monday TO visit
her daughter in Cambridge, Mas.
J. Fred Watrous died Saturday after
noon. Jan. IL, a. his home ID this village
aged - years
Sunday services at the Congregational
church will be a. p. ~. for the remainder
Of the winter.
Gerry Prouty has improved his staging
outht, making il very comfortable Tor pas
sengers and convenient for baggage
The timely discovery OF a chimney burn
Ing out prevented what might have proved
a serious IRE a. the house Of Ms. + :.
Han on Tuesday.
Willard Lindsey g. a native OF this
town, fell dead from heart disease Dec. 81
on /. a. koby's farm on the Dunstable
road near Nashua, y. H.. where he had
been superintendent the past II years.
Nj. Lindsey went 10 Nashua when about
y years old, and is remembered only by
the older residents Of this town He leaves
a wife and SON
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-01-21
CAMBRIDGEPORT

Leon Bowker mas moved into the house
with L. l. Buruham
The friends Of Bober: Parker gave him
a surprise party Tuesday evening.
Miss Cudworih Of san Francisco. Calf.
visited her cousin, L. y. Marsh. the hrst
of the week
At the ladies benevolent meeting held
.ast week with the Misses HarwoOd. Mrs.
Dana Fairbanks and Ms Iva Cushing
won the prizes in the cookie contest
The series OF cottage prayer meetings
begun during the week OF PRAYER have
been continued, the appointments for this
week being as follows On Tuesday even
ing with Ms. \. 4. Wymau "Wednesday.
Dea. I. H. Howard. Thursday. $. j..
Weaver: Friday, Il. Il. Ha..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-01-21

70 which has been a fraction over 90. Next
Monday evening the educational commit
tee. having acceded 70 numerous requests.
will have the practical talk given In Union
hall TO better accommodate the large num-
Der who wish to attend. IL will be open
70 ladies. 10 admission fee being charged
but the audience will be asked TO contrib
ute at least enough 10 paw for the hall. as
they pass Out. The subject is Personal
Experiences in AndersouviIe Prison by
Deputy Collector Of United States Customs
A. 5. Fleury. who had an experience Of Il
months In various Southern prisons and
tells his story in the most graphic manner
ever heard here. He told il to few per
sonal friends here a year ago. from which
large amount Of interest has grown 70
have our citizens all have an opportunity
10 hear it complete. l. is hoped that the
hall will be filled
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-01-21

Al the late national Woman's Christiar
Temperance Union convention it was sal-
Of media. contest work that ''the temper
ance cause has no greater ally The ban
ner state for holding the most contests H.
proportion 10 membership is Missour.
which has had a contest for every twent.-
eth member. Orders for medals and sup.
plies have been sent from New Zealand an
Alaska. a number of contests have beer
held IN Ontario and ManltOba-Canada
supplies may be had at any time Of Mr.
L. A Kenyon. TownshenG. Rules for
these contests are not as hard to be follow
Cd as for The DemOrests. while the media.
are much alike.
some SIX years sgo the discovery wa
made that giycerlne added 10 vaccina
lymph no, only lessened the pain and liz
rAmmation Of those inoculated. but Ell
HANGED the efficacy OF the lymph Dy de
stroylng the "adveutitiOus microbes. - an
thus purifying H. The Germans quickly
adopted TINS new style OF virus. and the
giycerine-stored lymph displaced the OLD
KIND. Experiments recently made show
that even the tuDercle D2Cill! cannot exist
IL This new preparation OF lymph. This
latest discovery leaves the anti-vacclua-
--N-441t- e-4AA4ge- III E4UQl- lDL keeping
their hEh. In England Dr. Monkto1
CopemAn. inspector Of the English loca
government board, has had remarkable Re-
suits n experimenting with this sterilize1
lymph. The matter is 70 be brought be
fore Parliament with . view TO securinc
legislation whereby the people can have
the benefit Of this discovery.
The most striking success in Englisl
journalism of late years IS tina, Of the Lon
don Daily Nail, which was founded in Ma.
1870. and in less than Two years has al.
tanned circulation OF $4,000 Ii is tn
property and the idea Of Alfred Harm,
worth, who is 81 years old. millionair,
tln pounds and one OF six brothers who
among them own i week Y papers.
monthly. and four dailies The Bookma-
asked Nj. Harmsworth Tor his journalist
creed, and in the course OF his reply b.
SAD: i believe that half the Journalist
notions OF what the public want TO read ar
wrong; believe the public is a far better
critic than IS usually imagined: I believe
Inc public does not care an iota about siz-
ii anything small journal Is preferre5
70 Dig one: / believe that price has very
little 10 90 with the success of a pubhcs.
llon' believe that the attractions OF illus
traled Journalism are enormously over
rated believe party journalism to b.
practically dead; l believe in independ
ence