davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-11

All subscriptions by mail payable IN III, Az
.yance. WATCH the label on yona. p .;'en
Il you live out OF Richmond. anu ss 70, ;, Ia-
YOUR subscription expires, SO YOU - 1't ~
new before The paper is stopped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-11

The Times is always snoen1ed to friends ends
who favor 1t with society items a LIZ, pS 40
Sent over the signature OF the senGe, =. 80
An nnsigned communications viii be re-
-L.f,iG lI,aNs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-11
"A VANDERBILT FINED

Cornelius Vanderbilt has been fined 800
for falling to respond to a call for jury.
duty, and proceedings will be taken to
collect the amount from him. Mr.. VAN.
derbiit is amply able TO pay.
Relatives OF the late Father Malone
make the somewhat sensational state.
ment that the attack of pneumonia which
carried the old priest off was due to the
refusal of the church authorities to sup.
ply Sufficient heat
Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer's newspaper treated
the burning of Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer's
residence as a news item. The story was
4 told in the World as 1hoagn Iy. Pull
itzer had no connection with the paper
and there was a picture showing the:
residence while the fire was in progress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-11

TE WEEKLY TIMES-5ssned AND MAJ
80 ed in two parts, S1.00 a year os t1
anywhere In tho United SHINES ul"s
Specimen copies cree sts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-11
gh|l!I y'i1uss.
5r11E TIMES COMPANY.
T1MEs BUILDING,
ZENITH AND BANK STREEAS,; s;
RICHMOND ~ ~

.-15s: DAILY TINES =. served BY. c car;
zsssa z ssancfeste. for 40 cents q Week.
when paid weekly. but ~ cents IN. ,aps Il1
month. when puids MONTH. p 9y,,n NTH.
outside Of Iacnmoaah: . ~ s n lie United
States. -, .. ~. 54x,,,e
15 cents per line. ~, sf,,r-
3 Cards OF advertising rates 1o1. Sk '1H> -
Remit by draft check, postofsicees ;, 9rd hy
Or registered letter. CurTenaS Sys = .
Times NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ClI!S Fl, n,.iaI
Phone o5l, Old Phone ..a9;,, B EoInat; -
Rooms-Nem Phone 81 Ofd = fn ns,ao c"rIe
Address all communications no . 90
ssyondcnce TO The Times Com pan1ss,,.Nrv
~ THE TIMES CoMp.AlN,1l I. =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-11
Colonel. Ayiett Better.

AYLETTs, VA, Jan. 10-speeial-Co Col
William r. Aylett, who has been quite
i'll for some time, is steadily improving.
He rested quite easily to-day and yes
5terday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-11
Very Likely

Very Likely.
Palmist-Ah, there is line which indi-
Gates that your husband will spend
great deal. of money on YOU
Client-Tlat must be my ciothesline.-
Baltimore American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-11

BUREAU. 1121 HULL
- STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-11

Maude Adams has returned to New
York and reappeared last night at the
Criterion Theater as Lady Babbie''in
.thes...Little Minister = There was a large
audience present and Miss Adams had
a cordial reception.
81 While funeral services were being held.
yesterday In the James-street Methodist
church over the remains of a. Miss
SWinnestrom. Mrs. Josephine Baldwin. q
friend OF the deceased. dropped dead.
Mrs. Baldwin was singing Nearer. My
God Thee" as She fell over and died
She had for a long time been a sufferer
from heart disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-11

PETERSBURG AGENT
MRS s. C-.HUTCIIINSON,7 LOMBAi>Ol
sL-555 STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-11
he will be sent to the penit entiary fora
term Of from two snNeaYears..sss

The lighters of the, COME eracy Of
Charleston. $. C., ayill calabrate General
Lees birthday this year. a.usna1 IL Dr..
LIN {. Curry will he the orator Of the
occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-11
The Insurance Agents War Makes a
RUMORED BANK CONSOLIDATION

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Special.-Many
of the agents of the New York Life IN
surance Company who decided to join the
household of the Equitable Life AS
sUranGe Society have reconsidered and
decided to remain with the first named
company Second Nice-President, George
W. Perkins, of the New York Life, sent
kilograms to all the agents of the COM
pany in Greater New York and meet
iugs were held during the day, adj
dressed by Mr.. Perkins. After the meet
ing, however, some of the disaffected
agents went to the Office of the Equitable
and it is said that two hundred and fifty
of the four hundred who voted on Mon
day for a change signed contracts with
the Equitable. This extraordinary action
mas caused Il great stir in insurance
circles.
1t is rumored in financial circles that
the National Bank of Commerce and the
National Union Bank will consolidate.
Ii is said that President Joseph c. Hen
Dirk, of the National Bank. will be Presi-
dent and that the capital stock of the
concern will be s1O,o00,G10. making it in
his respect the rival OF the National
City Bank.
The Mayor Of New York is a pretty
big man. He is the .1lead OF a mu-
nicipaiity of over 3,oO0, eco Inhabitants. The.
cty's budget amounts to s9O,7SS,9I2, and
In 1899 there was an issue of sS0,310, 100
bonds for. public improvements.
HEROES IN5THE Y. N. C. "a
The Naval Branch of the Young Mems
Christian Association was visited yester-
day by Miss Helen Gould and other ladies.
The visitors We're received by Rear-Ad
miral Phillips and manifested a deep
interest in the institution. They We're
much pleased to findf>at the Sailors
Rest Randolph Clausen, who was with
Eobson wke-l the HIerrimac was sunk in
the mouth o: the Santiago Harbor. and
Rudolph NeErtens, chief quartermaster
at the wheel of the flagship Olympia,
when Admiral Dewey took the -Asiatic
squadron irto Manila Bay. They are
both members Of the Naval Branch.
"A correspondent of one of the out of
town newspapers mentions the interesting
fact that Thomas AIoore's harp the
same which he used in composing 1.-THE
Last Rose of Summer The Earp that
Once Thro' Tara.s Halls. and other Of
his famous songs, is now in this city.
It is the property of Marie Glover Miller,
the soprano soIoist of tEe Church Of The
Sacred Heart of Jesus. It vas given 10
her grandfather, the ate Professor Glover
of Dublin, by Messrs. Power. Who q st
published .'Moore5s Melodies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-11

"a; 1HE SUNDAY TINES. $50 a year. I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-11

THE MAILING LIST Is ONLY P z "
ED ABOUT EVERY Ten "A =
THEREFORE, DO NOT FEEL !, I'M Nh
If THE DATE OPPOSITE Y01s5,h1 ~ = A "a r
CHANGED AS SOON AS THE ssoo-
SCRIPTION is RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-11

WE DESIRE TO CALL THE :. ,A TT !:
TON OF ALL PERSONS, 2l 81, I'm
F3LITICAL NEwS.AN!ID. oT ErI g &c rGo ~,
n tSTr.ESS1TY. OF SIGNING T3ilIlK
NAMES 70 SUCH REPORTS. AS IT Il *
THE RULE OF TITS PA y En- ,SSl NJ, ~
on WHOSE AUTHOR Is UNKNOWN.
REJECTED CONTRIBUTIONS Mdl1L
NOT SE RETURNED UNLESS 2ACCoh-
FAMED BY STAMPS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-05
= ACTS BACKED BY FIGURES.

There are 1000 electric lamps in the
white house.
The average gas jet consumes five
feet of gas per hour.
One pound of Indian tea will make
10 strong cups of the beverage.
The distance from the farthest point
of polar discovery to the pole itself is
400 miles.
YOU TRY II.
If Sh:lohs Cough and Consumption Cure which
3l.G9, does not cure, take the bottle back and ~
VA refund yoCr money Sold for over fifty years
"a this guarantee, frice - cts an ~ cts.
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-05
H.. .:...-- x'oAe.
L'Eclair, of Paris. recently publishe.

L'Eclair, of Paris. recently published
In elaborate article, tires documente,"
signed Daeoubert. and concerning itself
With the discovery of the south pole.
According to Dagoubert the region
about the pole is inhabited and organ
.zed as kingdom. having the name
'L'Etat d.Adelie" 1t is said to contain
lOC 900 inla bitants of whom 6OO, 600 are
French and 10000 Papuans. A trav-
.ler who, Dagoubert says, happened to
each this country of the south pole
,as lately arrived in Paris. He'is about
% apply to the ministry and proposes
protectorate of the country and sub
sidy for it of 100000 francs a year.
There is said to be much gold in the
country, which is jealousy guarded by
the inhabitants. Some notice is being
paid M. Dagoubert by scientific men.
and he is likely, it is said, to attract as
much attention in Paris as Louis de
Rougemont and his Australian tales did
in London.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-05

FRENCH TANSY WATERS, the
worlds famo Is remedy for irregular
and painful periods OF Ladies'; are never
aijing and safe. rejuvenate the system:
brighten the eyes; restore health and
beauty to the faded: French Tansy
Waters are the only reliable female rem
edv in the world: imported from Paris;
sist on genuine: in red wrappers with
crown trade m ark. Price -. For sale ny
ali leading druggists, or sent by US direct
on receipt OF price. La France Drug Co.,
| importers, 300 Turk St, San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-05
BR1GGS f0UTl
Carson City, Nevada
GILBERT BRIGGS. PROPRIETOR

This old established hotel, Known from Maine to Ore-
and from Georgia the Cuff has recentl, naugur-
ated system of electricity throughout the build
ing whereby is lighted by incandesccnt lights
At the time this is the only hotel in Carson that
lighted exclusively by electricity Frst-class through
out Best 81 day house the Coast. Free bus to and
m the tIains. Meals 25c, lodging IS and so cents
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-05
BOARD OF PARDON

Reinhold Salder, Governor; NJ :. Bonnl
field, Chief Justice of Supreme Court:
w. A. Massey Associate Justice OF Su-
preme Court; G. II. Belknap. Associate
Justice of Supreme Court: w. u. Jones,
ttorney General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-05

- r! :. III !f.l.
,...-:,:, : Ky .>,sE.,i
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-05
STATE INSTITUTIONS

!. o. Henderson. Warden State Prison
Jos. f. Stubbs, President State University
Dr. Patterson, Supt. Hosp Me5.tal Discs
JOS. Josephs, Supt., of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-05

The popular idea expressed in the
phrase, cthe art of self defense" shows
the opinion that the chief enemies man
has to de&end himself from are visible
and external. But the real danger of
every man is from minute and often in
visible foes. In the air we breathe and
the water we drink are countless minute
organisms leagued against the health of
the body.
The one defense against these enemies
! is to keep the blood pure. DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery thoroughly
purihes the blood, removing poisonous
substances and accretions When the
blood is pure there is no harborage for
the germs of disease which find lodg-
! ing only when the blood is impure and
corrupt.
! "I consider your Golden Medical Discovery
one of the best medicines on the face of the
! earth" writes Mr.. Vim. Floeter, of Redoak,
/ Montgomery Co, Iowa. while in the south
west, three years ago, got poisoned with poi
ivy. The poison settled in my blood and
the horrors suffered cannot be told in words.
| thought l would go crazy. l tried different
kinds OF lnedciue, tried different doctors. but
all the relief they could give to make my
! Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Took four
! bottles without relief Kept taking it. 1 took
in all ten bottles and got entirely cured"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure Con.
s:ipation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-05
SICK HEADACHES.

HE curse Of OverwOrked wOnlAukiDd. quickly
and surely cured by Kari's Clover Root Tea, the
great blood purifier and tissue builder Money re-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-05
AiGreat linim ent.

DR.. Beaton's liniment, whicn affects
man and beast alike, is the grandest cura-
We netu ever manufactured in the
world. Yol have but to use it once and
u Il. YER use anvother If
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-28
How to Drink Water.
Hamilton Times.

damllton Times.
Professor Silkham says there are few
people who thoroughly realize the value
of water as a beverage or who know how
to obtain the greatest advantage from IL.
The effects produced by the drinking OF
water vary with the manner in which IL Is
drank. II, for instance, a pint OF cold
water be swallowed as a large draught.
or IL IL be taken in two portions with q
short interval between. certain definite re-
suits follow-effects which differ from
those which would have followed IL the
same quantity were taken by slipping. Sip
ping is a powerful stimulant TO the cfrcu-
lation a thing which ordinary drinking Ia
not. During the action Of slipping the ac-
ton of the nerve which slows the beats
OF the heart is abolished, and. as a con-
sequence that organ contracts much more
rapidly the pulse beats more quickly and
the circulation in various parts of the
body Is increased. In addition TO this, we
find that the pressure under which the bile
is secreted is raised by the slipping Of hutd-
And here Is a point which might well %
noted by our readers: A glass OF cold water
slowly slipped will produce a greater ac-
celeration of the pulse for time than VIII
a glass of wine or spirits taken at a
draught In this connection IL may not be
out of place TO mention that slipping cold
water will often allay the craving for alco-
hol in those who have been in the habit
of taking too much OF IL and may be en-
deavoring TO reform, the effect being prob
ably due TO the stimulant action OF the
slipping.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-28
Odds and Ends.

II is interesting to notice the effect of
powdered charcoal upon Towering plants.
Yellow flowers are not in any way affected
by il, but blossoms of a red or violet color
are made much more vivid and striking II
the soil about the roots of the plant is
covered with powdered charcoal for about
an inch in thickness.
Now that the season of colds and coughs
is on, the advice of medical journal is
useful. This is that constant coughing is
precisely like scratching a wound-so long
as ii is continued the wound will not heal.
Let person, when attempting to cough.
take a long breath until IL warns and
soothes every air cell. The benefit will soon
be felt and the control of the cough be
mucn easier the second time.
Oysters and mushrooms are combined in a
savory dish. Take pint of oysters and
steam them over the fire till the edges curl:
the contents of one can of mushrooms cut
into pieces and boiled for five minutes.
Put one tablespoonful of butter In hot
pan. add one tablespoonful of flour. and
gradually pour in one pint or hot cream or
milk Add the oysters and mushrooms. salt
and q dash of paprika and little celery
salt Serve Immediately.
1t was something OF a surprise recently
to see young matron draw from her
coat corsage a gold key with which she
proceeded to open her own door. The key
was attached to a slender gold chain worn
about her neck. and the slightly protruding
gold handle had been. up 10 the moment
or It's use, taken oy nei ifienu iOI tndt
of a lorgnette. In the tip of the handle
was set topaz, altogether dainty mani
festation OF that prosaic article. latchkey.
The fad continues among fashionable
young women TO copy the French styles OF
wearing handsome shirt-waists of satin
brocade, panne velvet, matelasse silk. ETC.,
with tailor-made skirts of gray, fawn, vio-
let, plum-colored. or black cloth, says a
New York fashion writer. Most OF the
dressy taffeta and faille silk waists now
"a re
neck, and left open down the front to the
belt. and a high-necked ehemisette is worn
with the waist. with tucked or shirred
front joining ii which shows daintily where
the waist opens. There Will be countless
effects In this style among new gowns for
both day and evening wear. and so pro-
nounced are the lines of fashionable de-
colletage that the demand with many OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-28

Have you got a knife?" she asked Van
deleur.
in my waistcoat pocket" vandeleur re-
sponded. ''why. Dorothy?"
Never mind that now. Don't ask ques-
tions. L never was so ashamed OF myself
never half so frightened in my life. Now
then"
The cords fell away one by one. Van
deleur was free. He checked wild i'm
pulse to catch Dorothy in his arms and kiss
her. Then desire to be even with Baxter
took the place of the tenderer emotion.
Wen catch the rascal yet" he NUT
tered.
Meanwhile Baxter was making his way
back to the trap. The great thing to do
row was to put as many miles as possible
between himself and his pursuers without
delay. This being so. his rage and passion
at finding his horse no longer there can be
imagined. Tears of anger stood in his eyes.
There's no help for it," he groaned. 81
shall have to look 10 myself. L can't even
take the swag with me. Lor. if only had
that gal by the neck for a minute!'
He plunged into the park, and Their across
to the cliffs again. The pain in his arm
made him faint and sick Worn out at
length he crept under some pines, and fell
into heavy sleep. When he came to him
self it was broad daylight. AS he staggered
to his feet he came face to face with stall
wart man in blue.
Mr.. Baxter" said the latter, 'I want
you. We've got William, we've got the
swag, and now the games complete. Come
along, Baxter
But Dorothy! 1 don't see any reason"
Don't you?" Dorothy said. tearfully
I'm awfully ashamed of myself. Perhaps
Rupert Gaunt was really to blame. Anyway
l found him out. And here have been in
the most shameful way pretending to be a
lady's maid"
"And saving my life at the same time.
You darling.
Charlie. don't, please, 1 ought to be
scolded."
Nothing of the sort. You are a real
heroine. Dorothy. Dot, you saved my life.
What do you propose to do with it?'
Dorothy blushed scarlet
II have been fearfully punished" she
said.
We'll. that's no reason why You should
punish me. It's bit unkind, but Nora
has given you away. Gaunt-"
Il never want to hear his name men
toned again.
Very well. Well put Gaunt aside. If you
care for me"
''Oh. you are going to make love to me
again..
Il can't help it, Dorothy. You know that
/ love you. If you don't care for me you
have only to say SO.
Dorothy looked up archly through her
tears.
shall 1 say SOP" she asked.
IF you really and honestly can"
Charlie, like George Washington, can
not tell a lie."
Vandeleur said not another word. But
there was no need for speech until Dor
othy deigned to proclaim that she was the
happiest girl in the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-28
How to Make Palms Grow.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
An error very frequently made In re-
potting palms and other ornamental plants
is in transferring them into pots entirely
too large in comparison with the one last
used. says Robert McGregor. the garden
specialist" The sizes of different pots are
calculated by inches. The smallest pot
in use is commonly called by the florist
"thumb-pot,'' and measures about one and
one-half. inches in diameter at the top.
Into this he pots many or his newly rooted
cuttings, and as soon as they I'LL the SOIL
pretty we'll with roots he shifts them TO the
next size, a two-inch pot From this they
go to a two and one-half inch, then to a
three or three and one-half inch; from that
to four, then to five. From five the
next shift is to six. Above six inches the
sizes, seven, eight and nine inches may
be used. 1t is always well to use the next
size above that last used.
After the plant has attained such pro-
portions that it requires something larger
than a nine or ten-inch pot II is better to
use tub, and just here is where the mis-
take is often made. The trouble OF re-
potting so often tempts one to use very
large tub, with the result that the plant
does not do so well. A much larger tub
or pot than a plant really requires often
retards rather than advances its growth.
Very often the florist, when he has a
plant that does not seem to be doing well,
will remove it from the pot, snake off
the soil from the roots. and repot IL into
size smaller than 1T formerly occupied until
ii starts into more active growth.
The cause of the slow growth or SEEM
ing cessation of growth in many orna-
mental plants can be attributed TO the fact
that they are kept in pots or tubs entirely
too large for their needs: With very large
and heavy specimens, when ii Is undesir-
able to repot them as often as they really
require, it may become necessary to fur
nish food in the form Of soluable fertiliz-
ers. Many preparations are offered for this
purpose the directions for use accompany
ing each package of fertilizer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-28

the best-gowned women is very marked in
deed for every sort of novel effect in
guimpe and yoke finisnings.
The flare around the lower portion OF the
dress-skirt which continues 20 cling about
the hips, will increase rather than diminish
as the spring and summer styles appear.
Around the bottom of some OF the French
accordion-plaited models rows OF narrow
plated frills are arranged. and these give
a decidedly wavy spreading effect 10 the
skirt below the knees. Machine-stitched
or piped rufiies will also aid in producing
this flare, and not only will. these trim
mings, plain or lace-edgcd, be set upon the
skirt but they Will likewise appear upon
the silk or muslin petticoat worn with the
frilIed gown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-28
The Criterion.

The Cr1ter1On.
The astonishing length Of the vase for
the American Beauty rose opens ones eyes
as to it's dimensions, the gradual length
ening of which we have been accepting
as a matter of course, as we have the
length of the limb and waist, of proudly
carried head and of extravaganza in
drapery, as evidenced by it's prototype, the
Gibson girl Some of the vases designed
for the resting place of the roses are fully
five feet in height, and the complete equip
ment of flower stem and leaves are clearly
shown through the clear glass, fiecked with
gold. In a corner of the room, in odd
hooks, at bridal affairs, the national or
should-be national flower makes an at
tractive bit of bloom and grace.