davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
cI,Ap-rnAp AND CLAp-rRAp.

Some of our contemporaries arc de-
nounc;ng as political clap-trap floating
rumors concerning great enterprises that
would come into being provided Mckinley
should be elected. We have no doubt that
there is much OF clap-trap in this sort Of
talk. although it is but natural that at
this critical Period capitalists should be
little slow about going into new ventures,
for change Of administrator always
causes more or less uncertainty and anH-,
iety in financial and commercial circles,
and men OF. discretion prefer 70 know she
result of the election before il.:tilns new
engagements
But contemporaries watch denounce
these rumors in the very same breath tell
Us about manufacturers here and there
who have threatened their employees with
dismissal should they vote the Democratic
ticket. These contemporaries say ''it is
alleged" and .'it is said" and "rumor is.
and all that sort of thing. but they do not
come OUT and specify. We believe that
there is just much clap-trap in tie
talk about Intimidation as there is in
the talk about enterprise conditional
upon N1cKinley's election 1t is PEI
fectly proper, it seems to us. for the
man who gives. employment TO a large
number OF people TO tell them that il is
to his interest and consequently to their
interest that there be no change in the
administration Of national affairs, and
this may be regarded by some rs 4 species
OF intimidation. But it is Il very reckless
man who in this land of freedom and per
scna! liberty deliberately sets out to in
tinlidate men who Work for him ana who
threatens them witt, dismissal if they Go
not vote as he dictates. We are loath
to believe that there are many Of such
man in The Country. Certainly that sort
Of thing would not be tolerated in Old
Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
stub Ends nf Thought.

Perhaps it is the woman in mans ma
ture that enables him to have so much
faith in her.
Mother love. the highest type of aflec-
ton. stands al the helm OF civilization,
purity and hope
There is no heart so cold, no nature
SO hard but what has at some time been
softCncd by the simplicity and gentle
ness of child-iifc.
Self-conceit is an absurd misfortune,
bur lack of confidence in our own efforts
or ability is 4 worse condition.
What might have been, never hurts so
much as When brought face to face with
what may never be again.
Good birth is the Foundation of re-
flnement, upon which environment ard
circumstances build gentility.
Women who hold men absolutely in
their power. regard their conquests as
much as a cat does g, captured mouse.
The most gentle OF surgeons are those
who have been wounded themselves.
Remorse creates more grief than for
getfulneSs or resignation cures.
Those who have not felt the soft white
arms of temptation around their necils.
should never prate Of virtue or heroic
cCntingence
Honest labor is creative Of both reve-
nue. and rest and idlcuess is the rarcnt
Of poverty
F:.tn IN ourselves secures not only
self respect. but inspires the confidence
of othars toward lis.
Nothing tests friendship 50 much as
to place ii under obligation
IF it We're not for the knowledge of our
own faults. we would be unable to suffi-
Gently appreciate rne rtues Of Others.
M ounce of unsolicited kindness weighs
more tIsan q pound of -cquesteG faEnrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
Two Dead and Eight persons In.unsa-
Cut Off from Stairway ps
panic Among Girl Employees.

THO frs started in the basement, WHICH
vas used as a st)rcroom i"f ooAes az
lumber. and the faateS spread WIZ Sue.
ranid;tv that none of the enlpiosss ~
the second and third floors were ap1e ~
tscape by tie stairway AZ tIle
fire all became panic-strickeh' anu -
rcscued only by the means OF me-
ascona on the rear of the building
a. ,a+ p,ie,, 10 cause alarm or TO
i,,,nso unnecessary expense on any iiii ii
or Individual. but only TO put rnysetl VI,
,.cord as opposing the present flre-escape
ordinance. Under the present o,ui,'tlnue
only theatres, public halls, ana ill' t
factories are required to nav ~
ascanas Hotels. school,houses, hospitais,
eor,,,,,cr,.ia1 hous.s, and all other build
incs. regardless OF height ana 1iui1'oei u
oersons employed, are exempt
In my humble opinion this is radically
wrong twenty-five years experience IN
:ha fire service has demonstrated " me
tha+ nothing is more likely tc create =
Dan:c end uDnerve people .hau tilc ~
nf fire. / have known persohs :"
become perfectly helpless ana !lia 10 ps
C.orried out Of burning bullhlns "he"
tt,ara was ample means for cscap*-
w,ha+ will he the result when stalrw'lfS
ara on, off bv tlare and smoke Ihere
s,n t-,,t,dincs in this city in which, should
q fire occur, On tie sroUnd HOOP during
business hours | :lsh AFRAID We Nohi"
witness q Windsor Hossl horror yer,
,,nJer The ordinance. they are not required
"a nave fire escapes These escapes cost
money Is this Of more value than tie
lives of those who are compelled to
occupy such buildings in orlec TO make
liz lihood: =,
am afraid this question will have
to be answered some day by some one.
Who shall il be? The Council has
.mnnsed upon me the duty to see that
f9re-ascores ar erected on buildings
required by ordinance. which sha..
endeavor TO perform. but feel that |
would be dcrelict in a most sacred duty
if / did not call the attention of our citi-
zcnis 10 thu condition Of the present IRE
escape ordinance.
Respectfully, ". u PoIt1Ha'
Chief Fire Department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
A NoHTnlsI:Nl:.;'s VIEW or THE


We should be glad 10 think that the Very
Interesting letter from Mr.. James Y.
Hooper 20 The Times. published IL its
issue of yesterday. had been very scner-
ally read. because Mr.. Hooper seems TO
be Northern man who has settled in Nir-
s.aia. and he discusses the race question
us sincere ana candid man. who Is in
formed on the subject of which lie writes.
What Mr.. Hooper says of the solid body
of ignorant Poles Who have settled in and
dominate the city OF Detroit is very inter
es;ng and striking. but false analogy
will be drawn from the fact that Il any
one. reasons thai because Michigan submits
TO this therefore Virginia should submit
10 a rule b.: negroes. II The first place
even II the Poles are ignorant. and posi-
bly, degraded, still they are White men.
and Their :uc Is the rule of a Homogeneous
people. The ignorant and degraded Polish
citizen OF Detroit OF to-day may. under our
free Constitution. become the millionaire
of ,o-n'ofroE;;; his daughters may be
courted by our most refined young men,
and his sons may marry into on: most re-
fined families. Blu; this can naver happen
With the negro. IFS IS an alien race. as
foreign to the white people of the Soa.l
as the balloons OF Africa are TO its i,u-
man population. There is a great gulf be-
tween him ana the white man which can
no; be passed in thousands of ages. The
white people of Michigan may chafe. there
fore. under the rule o. The solid mass OF
ignorant Poles, but they can endure that
rule because 1t IS The rule OF fellow White
men. and tl;.y know that in time they
can rub off its rous, edges and make the
saddle iii the;: back But this can never
happsn with negro rule. The white
mar. vii resist Its institution with every
weapon at his command. and. if Il should
be finally forced on him. he could never
submit 10 it. He must either die by his
owa, hand or quiz his native land and be-
come am exile IN other lands. This is the
gument, logic. reason. nor coercion can
eyer alter or amend 1t by one jot or one
tit,ls
In the second place. Il IS TO be remem-
bered that the cu!e OF the ignorant 3o,es
is confined TO the small territory occupied
by the city OF Detrois. The Poles ccrst,-
tr:e the large majority of that ci.y's popu-
lat.on. as NE infer from NJ. Hoopes's let
ter. and tina, par. of the population which
Is alien 10 the Poles is but fraction of.
Michigan.s whole population. No re.oIu-.
ton In The society of whole State is
therefore. threatened by The Polish do
n,inion IN Detroit. But the threat Of nesro
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
Robert =. IcG

The New York sun by far the most
energetic ard certainly the ablcst, OF
the Republican newspapers which advo-
cate he prediction of President Aickii-
ley, in long ard elaborate editorial, a.
tachs the risht OF General Robert e. Lee
10 apoeaf II yla Hall Ct Fame III the
company Of tacese who IN variois walks
OF lie ar2 considered &c merit honor
from posseritH as having shed lus:re ana
sl9ry upon tac Republic.
The sun'l says:
in order to escape from tEat oath ne
resigned rom Tie army ON APRIL -. 1861.
: Two DAYS later without waiting
70: acce2t;ince (9t hi;- resignation CT re
ce:v ne dismissal from IL service IN p.h;cil.
lie had been for a generation, ne was ap-
a:.n:>t by the Governor of Virginia 10 i!'e
Grief command az its insu-rectionar5-
fc.ccs, and the ncxt day waS publicly
invested with t:2.lt command He resigned
the fate Vi nc enarny, AID while .s;-i!
III officer a. =" United States army. 10
forswore himself by taking commend Of
is enemies and thus became 4 deSert2r.
The son CT Light Horse HARRY Les,
forswori: man, a disgracsd soldier. ami q
ciescrtcr surely TIE man or party vsg,-
turing u bsinf. such i direct charge Of
i:lfaIay against Robert Z. Lse needs 70
be well fortified Win faces ana history.
The truth is tina, when or -Anfii -. 1851.
be formal. rendered his resignation
through General Scott resretfEiy, and
with intense sorrow thai his conception
OF duty forced him 10 break professional
and social ties VII ch were very dear to
him, General Lee had positive assurance
that his release from the army would be
granted Immediately. He was the soul of
trush. and when ne wrote to his brother
Sidney Smith Lee. in explanation of his
conduct. that he was nov Il private citi-
zen, it IS evident that ne knew or be-
iievea that his resignation had been ac-
copied. He did no, desert: lie leff the
army because he could not consent 10 lead
n into t!e Southern states.
1sii. in.lce5. weak and ma Wflsli SENT
mentality which puts The name OF 1-se
among the great commanders entitIsd To
the veneratinn of posterty ASK the
officers and soldiers who fought against
him in battle. Obtain the opinion 81 the
civilized world. The answer .fisS:tabiy
VIII be that Tie man ana ms pesSonal
and professional grandeur l.:Ns s,s,de e.
Sundyins glory 10 tie name american C n
And should he. one Of the ssrfat!se SOL
d!ers OF modern times, ors OF inc fursst
OF men, and the soul OF honor uiia eais-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20

ILkYlDIEeS5.
rule IN some Of the States south of Virginia
goes 20 the whole body polite of the state
and in Virginia it Is threatened in very
nearly one-haif Of the S;atet Surprising
therefore, that Polish rule in Michigan
had any features whatever in common
With negro rule in the South tic evil in
po.t,; OF magnitude and surface Of country
covered is as q mere straw 10 q hay stack;
There Is no sort Of analogy, therefore. be-
tween The two cases. and impartial readers
who wis! to get at the truth must care
fully distinguish between them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
c.,,,,.,, ~. French Political Clubs.

\ IacoDin club was established at NJ Ne!
settles before the cud OF 1859. ana within
nc Grsi six mouths of l1So one was organ
;-p1 in each Of the large towns, hut II
was after the national federation, July IL
17s0 that .Jacohin influence spread most
RAPIDLY. Then branch societies. began 10
ha organized ali over France, and as an
MD ia this the clli, at Paris III the Au-
1umn Of 1870 founded the Journal des AIMS
do n Constitution OF which Laclos pc
cane editor The journal spread Jacooln
on;nions ana increased rapidly the organ
izatinn OF clubs Before the end OF the
year l.acYos was able to publish list OF
over 100 provincial clubs. BY l'9l there
we're nearly 400: in June of the next year
,his number had increased to LOO ana
when The, republic was established, excel
lent authority estimates the number OF
a Initiated clubs ut 26.t&0. one for every COM
mime in Franco. Very soon these CLUBS
became centres Of the advanced reNotu-
tionarv telling: the young radicals OF the
provincial towns flockcd TO them, ana
through, them they controlled local poIi-
tics. In Paris, Lyons, AK and Bordeaux
there were two clubs: one was composed
nj the more respectable and the other OF
the lower elements of society. me ia'tet
was always q branch Of the forner-and
in times of urgent need supplied 1t with
rioters
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
ABOUT pl.or,,1sTs

IN the baltimore Suns New York finan-
ella! letter Of yesterday Il is said that Nor.
folk and Western common stock was
bought heavily the day ,.efore. and that
the buying was accomplished by reports
that the stock would be put on per.
cent. beginning January nex...
In the same letter j, vas said that In
tcrests active in Chesapeake and Ohio af-
fairs stated that the directors would meet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
LITTLE ALFRED'S GO-CART.
\ Story for the Little Folks-By Dol
Dimp!".

DimpI".
'.Oh, dear mamma, | think really could
do something Ia make some money to help
you along If you would only let me stay
from school, You see could work in the
day and so to school at night, and by do
ing this could keep up my studies aud
earn money too.
Thus pleaded Alfred DunninS 10 his In
valid mother who sat looking tenderly
into her boys face as he kneit by her
side.
NO. no. my son: you must not stay
away from scAool- l know it seems very
hard for you to so without the nice little
things you used TO have. but you must
make out the best you possibly can with
the little that mamma earns by doing her
embroidery and fancy work.
oh | don't mind myself u bit, mann
ma. replied Alfred. iii is you whom
an, thinking OF 1t makes me SO sal
when [ think of the nice things that you
used to have before papa went away, and
now you never have them any more. But
| will think OF something. yet.
He used often to think il he had his
father how different things would be. WHAT
had become of Mr. Dunning no ee 'Inew.
One day he Went to the city Is attend
to some business leaving word that he
would come back the same evening, but
az
- 90 49, :, ~ 49, -.
,,a,tts s;,na n,.tr;no, i,,,1 raa,, ta.,r,, -
hir, in s,ita ~ .ba ,,c,,,;,ie. ,,,d 30, rct,-
-. b,, .,-ar,. ono Me- D,nnino, v.s ai-
,,.,. do1inat, ~ s;naa ri. raisea,.
- or1,,. .,a,,,,oIf, ,,,'.n g.
became quite an invalid.
| nis rot,s,. Aifrcd came r,nnin., into tba
,}o,,se hrea th,ess with excftemenf
.C,, mamm, have \ Man and II e
! , Grao ono FOIL vo, ba,,a .,,sr,.sbiro.
,.asi,, 10 o,r,y II ON.
| rbare was vda road bao,,if,,,1,.
,aveI nn1 far from ,1frad.s house n.;,er.
hundreds of people passed during the ilay.
.on no nn,,3;,,as ii,,e1 ~, w.. ai,..l.frts -
fosbionable autumn resort AIfred s.- man
,,.o. To tote HE no, ,,f,. ,na No., r,;.,
"a . lItt,a so-cart and in thts n,,ain, ,.s-
| h;c]a take the children who M ssaf, aIon7-
| tan lovely ROAD for a ride tbav to nav
i,:n, FIVE cents.
INST to n1ease him. Mrs Durnine 10. Al
fred cary. out his idea. and though he Il =
moi Ike If ,r,i,ch at first the ,;ttIe NET Mo
soon ere,y fo he verr fond nj his nos;tion
aod some aays Alfred world make rs
| ,,uah as g nv rid no the c,,ildre, about in
bs car, n was finn an1 all tho c;,iiTrc,
i;ke1 If
ono dav a flne-Iooking gentleman came
! r;ain. I'm the road on nix bicycle From
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
Marvellous Luck nr joe l.eit.r.

..Unirclsy in love. lucky with the cards. :"
runs the old adase. II certainly seems
TO apply in the case OF Joe Letter. Ii is
said the young Napoleon of finance"
has just been refused by Mrs. Marion
Mckay lie Roy, tho former wife of Stuy-
vesant lie Roy. and has won $1,000 at a
single sitting at poker in Paris, from Pat
sheedy. Chicagos famous old-time gam
bier and sport
Concerning the love-making part OF the
story. it is said the former wheat king
devotion to the fair divoccee began to be
noticeable on the Wheaton links this
summer. Joe wanted the JOB OF cad
die for life, i, is understood. ana did not
foozle his approach IN making the fact
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
sEABoAHD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
The Nortl, Carolina State Agricultural
Fair, Raleigh. y. c., October 2oI-
9th, 1900,

On account of the above occasion the
seaboard Air Line Railway wiz sell round
trip tickets at a rate of one fare Plus 80
cents for one admission 20 the FAIR
Grounds.
Ticke.s to be SOLD October 18Th to 2s.h.
inclusive. final limit October 2gth
Round-trip rate from Richmond. StSN
For further information concerning the
schedules. exc, apply to c. w. Mosris.
Depot Ticket Agent; Richmond Transfer
Co. G03 f. Main Street; he Jefferson
Hotel. or to
T. p. SMITH.
District Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
q & - 4 "a.
s.,r,. bo +, The Kind You Hare Always Bought
Signature "a LAzZzzt1z1

The Southern Bel. Telephone and Tele-
graph Company announces that teis-
phon.c communications can be had over
rs lines with Lynchburg. Va Danville.
Va Roanoke. Va: Wakefield Va: APP
nonoattox. Va: Farmviile. Va: Crewe.
p,;blfc Paw Stations and at Managers
ofTica No. 1911 East Main street.
SCf-TUERN BELL. TELEPHONE AND
w salem Va: BEDFORD City. Va: Reds
,tIIe y. t.: Charlotte, y. G.: Columbia.
S. G.
tyr EGRAPH COMPANY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
Louisville and Nashyi,le railroad. is known

l-ou'ssi'ie8 and Nashville Railroad, is Know
~ .he wedding special. more weao:''5.
having taken place on this train than any
y.h.' oi 'he line THE latest say
Lou.s'iiie special. is that of ". 4. ne
I ras.ie ana Miss. Edna hutherfotu' ,, ns
l.'iiNlii'. ny, who We're married on az
=s.sel'eI Caucasus by Rev. ]. A. fia.u' -
. Milo accompanied them on their trip ~ II
y .,'eir party were Mr. and Mrs. W:
Conn W. r. Conn and Miss Ola thur
mona. who We're also in the party. wefe
married married at the Louisville Hotel Iht'ssu,..
,reeihoon. The first pair OF lovers me.
MI. ana Mrs. r. " Moss. q honesl1liooit
couple. and that decided them TO ger r, mr.
-, atso at once. Then Mr.. Conn ana Mi ~
tut n!ond caught the fever. TheS "o.'io
not consent to an immediate marriage. but
INSISTED on a delay Of six hours. iheS
We're married Thursday morning IN me
paflor OF the Louisville Hotel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
Tho Friendship of the Storm.

Between a Trouble and Grief I went
Dumb and outworn, ana sought d Saei-
tcrins spot
Beneath q rock, where. the WIG WINGS
came not:
That there my soul. sore-tofsurea an"
clean-spent,
Night find such breathlng-Space. suth
duh content.
As chances in his all-iudiffercnt lot,
Who hath the world forgot, and is forgot
Within q self-draWn magic circle peht.
Eut all, that place of peace supplied foii
Whereon more dark the spirits strife
did shoWl
uenceforth l seek the friendly storm-to
win
Such solace as may be in constant toll
Win wind and wave that will not let me
know
The tiercer tempest that endures within.
Edith NJ Thomas in The Cfi'ic'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
yonns Lady Intlis,nscd.

A t O'Clock yesterday afternoon the am
bulance, With Dr.. G.lls in charge. was
called to Allen & enters factory TO attend
Miss Lily Johnson. who was suffering from
acute Indigestion She was ;rea.eti and
sent to her home in Manchester in a car
riage.
Mr.. A. W. Anderson. ons OF the empla~es
Of the Richmond Locomotive and Machine
Works, WAS badly GU, over the right eye by
a piece of flying steel. The ambulance re-
snorded. ara Dr.. ellis rendered the nee
essary medical attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
The Same Garment.

Il think I'll wear three-button cut
away this fall said the dressy bach
elor
Il think L will, too. said the needy
beneiick
How can you afford it? You got a
four-butron cutaway last fall didn't
yCu?"
Yes, but one of the buttons is off. and
I'm tired of calling my wife's attention
to that fact'.-Phiiadelpha Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
FIESnISH ATTACK.

An attack was lately made on {. f, CO..
lier, Of Cherokee. Iowa. that nearly proved
fatal It came through his kidneys. HIS
back got so lame he could not Stoop with
out great pain. nor sit in chair excep,
propped by cushions No remedy helped
him until he tried Electric Bttters, which
effected such a wonderful change, that he
writes he feels like q new man This
marvelcsls medicine cures backachs and
kidney trouble. puriies The blood ans!
builds up your health Only SOC. at Ovens
&. Minor Drug Co S drug store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20


81 ~, .,,a.. y,
10
.''s 80.
-. sen. " p'A.u'
:. ,.t.sssa ~ .'eii..' 3 'he
: .'' : = :
- ''eu Oh We ai.u we o'ia
= "a uss. - -
ais,ss''es.
iseceaiiy thei'e t..is oesh ae...iss III me
M :.
81 is''t.Mas :
SINS SINS s.s , .'ae y .''s ~. -
Ia.es punish uue - s',e s:'as'' - - -
ceea nose iof 'he eofi esi'o.tua..' :,
'3.s " ,"o '1'' = 80.
i''' y w
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'eaF- .Anois me ia''ei ..
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inc common IN 'Ho ana an t'icie'sas - '4'e
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" pei ee'is ne 81. p.uS .uss
coii'i'ai's are oeoosisso VIII - -'ot ss'''
g ". iheie . ei-ousll now VI ''',s." ~
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6ut so''ie may Sd. t''is i siock joooers
p'osps.i.s iiese STOCKS haNs
'.'e '!is
s''''sN'ss - 'V''s i'''s la ~
''slSsu' ''-u '''e io"us IN" i'tsesh ''i'o
me o'Ni"eiio tt's.''s ehss' ->o'io'h ana
"teiii p'e'eiiea STUN mas iot long
'ii,ie pes'i f''st'is oi''s pei cei.' ui'i'e''a'
chesapeake ana emo iias oeeii paying
per cent ana "ou'''e'ii i'ieisiieu mas peeh
paving per CENT "i'n ihe i'iossec'' US
STATED ABOVE, OF pay Is , Az ZIG esiiiS ~
ture- Inc roads are apie 10 pay eheif oi'i-
oeIos because 'ieS ie'N < az 1850 'i'e-'
earnings anu 'Nss i'A nv sSseo '-'e.'
-Hiii''7S "eS>'t'~t tii--. 'is',' az