davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-04

the hole
Victoria got excEczI z-e -fr rfA
gcs.icuIation. alleged thu. Laura mad
been meddling after her i.sEoaEd every
time she got 2. caancs. and she tiled
hard To mend her hruzEn fences whtls
the Great Dispenser deity fitted the Few
remaining minor blocks
When the puzzle picture was complete
the Great Law-Giver declared that be
would act psccs1iaissr sad fined
Laura, Louisa and Vic. two and a half
apiece.
Joseph Morton (co,ored) was al law
unto himself. He was charged with
Ms. George Crawford. He denied the
theft OF the ring. but acknowledged
taking the money and said he took 1t
because she owed it TO him He was
given so days.
INDUSTRY REWARDED.
Beverly Isaacs tcolored). for being
drunk and making :, nuisance OF him
self on the street, was fined So Negroes
that will work being in demand. his
boss paid the money.
Rosa Minor (colored). charged with
cutting John Hobson, was arraiSned
The Great Dispenser reviewed the maid
ems history for 4 spell. and Rosa de-
clared it had been six years since she
ser accounted for five OF these years oy
her little service in the penitentiary and
the balance by a term in jail.
John Hobson is the negro whose nose
was nearly severed with a knife short
time ago, and neatly replaced by d.
Frank N. Cunningham, and he's used
to being cut.
He was hardly certain that he was
cut at all by the woman. though two
stitches were taken in the wound. and
throughout the game was a rooter for
the accused. She was given 60 days.
SUNDAY VIOLATION.
Frank Peichi. charged with keeping
his bar-room open on Sunday. was re-
ported to be in Italy. after nineteen
years without seeing his native home. A
representative. however, answered the
charge and the case was continued to
summon witnesses.
T. r. Saunders. q white youth, who
claimed to have worked his passage from
Norfolk to Boston on ship. and his
way back in the Pullman compartments
Of coal car, was given fifteen minutes
for refreshments before taking another
train.
Charles Harris (coIoreD arrested as
suspicious character. was dismissed tor
want CT evidence.
Arthur Scott (colored) arrested on the
same charge. is already under indictment
for felony and this charge was dis
missed.
C. L. McGruder and c. c. Lane had
the distinction OF being the only cases OF
intoxication and paid the usual fines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-04
passing Counterfeit Cof,.s.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, March 3.-Spe-
eial.-Two white men, giving their names
as James Barry and Richard s. Ciark.
calming to hail from Baltimore. were
to-ntShted arrested here, charged with
passing spurious counterfeit silver dot-s
lars. Barry, who Is 4 pock-marked se!-
low, entered several stores and made
small purchases, and presented the coin
and received the change.
When searched at police headqua tiers
several of the dollars were found on their
persons.
It is a good imitation, being composed
! Of composition. but rather Light. Two
return excursion tickets from Ealtimorc
were also found on them. They will pro-
fba lily be turned over to the government
authorities. The police here ithink they
are agents for some ccunterfefters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-04

For four she the n tn, Inc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-04

night at 8 o CLOCK
Mary Bulloch. Home Place. Monday
At the. First Presbyterian church this
afternoon at O'Clock, there will be
mass-1neeting of the Presbyterian Sunday
schools.
The address of the occasion will be
made by the Rev John w Paxton. mis-
sionary to China. His topic will be one
which will interest the children
Rev. John D. La Mothe will preach at
st. Luke's church, corner OF Washing
ton and Beverly Streets, at both SER
vices to-day. Holy communion will
be administered at the morning service.
Rev. S. r. Maxwell will preach al Co
wardin-Avenue Christian church this at
ternoon a $3.50 o'clock.
Bishop John C. Granbery will preach
at Barton Heights Methodist church at
the morning service to-day.
Rev F. E. Ship will conduct the morn
ing service at Paramount. and Rev. j..
Powell Garland. D. D., will preach at
night
The afternoon service at Monumental
has been changed from to 5 o'clock
Rev w A. Barr will occupy his pulpit
at both services to-day
In the evening DR.. Smith, of the Second
Baptist church, will preach sermon on
the subject, christianity and Physi-
Clans The students of the Medical Col
lege are cordially invited to attend.
Rev. E. L. Goodwin. the new rector at
st. Marks, will occupy the pulpit at both
services.
Rev. Mr.. Kippan will conduct both SER
vices at the Third Presbyterian church.
FIRST BAPTIST.
A special collection will be taken up for
the Sunday-school and Bible Board at the
First Baptist church.
Special evangelistic services are to be-
gin at Calvary Baptist church. The meet
ings are to be held every night during the
week, and are to be conducted by the
pastor.
There were impressive <baptisral SER
vices Friday evening at Pine-Sreet Bap-
list church There were about one hundred
conversions during the recent revival, at
which Rev. Mr.. Fixes assisted the pastor.
Those to whom the rite was administered
Friday evening were:
Mesdames Hattie Petzold, Annie Warri-
ner and Annie A. Burgess; Misses Ethel
". Richardson, S. Pearl Blankenship, An
ME B. Hutson Louise Boschen. Dora r.
Leibs, Daisy 3. Gathright, Nellie r. 600
sew. Ethel c. Thorp, Annie Groone. Eva
G. Gentry, Lucy E. Morecock, Norma c.
Raeland. Mary I. Brown and E. Pauline
Galtraith. Messrs Albert w. Browning.
Jr.. Ashby D. Tencons. w. a Watson.
G. A. pillow, n Abner Pillow, Walter b
Freeman. John w. Roberts, George NJ.
Marin. w. w. Slaughter and Arthur Nal
lory.
The grand public Novena in honor OF st
Joseph will begin at St Joseph's church
on next Saturday and will close on March
18th. Sermons will be preached by Reys.
70. N. jackson, T. N : Duffy, w. =.
Yates and C. F. Hannigan. On Monday.
the 10Th 1T. Rev. Bishop Van de Vyver
viii nreac Oh the sermon and pronounce
solemn Benediction after mass, closing; the
No-ena.
Two beautiful mural paintings have been
added to ST. Josephs church. the sup'e .,.s
being Christ healing the scr % % cas,:
ra1sy.,, and Behold the Lamp OF 500 :, o !;
who takerh away the sins of the world.
The work is by IL artists. Iessrs, 9o.,i
ard Augusta Kaufman. and IS orls,ia,.
The paintings are unusually gooa IN s ooetl
color and trea tnlcnt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-04
JUVENILES IN
POLICE COURT
Violate Rules Of the Court to See the
Great Dispenser.
JUSTICE JOHN is SPARKLING.
he Works Out !. Puzzle Picture ant
Acts as peaccmaker-Joscph
Morton Was Law Unto
Himself.

Saturday always sees a Juvenile crowd
in the big White Chamber and yesterday
was fine example OF the rule.
Il It is Justice Johns orders that no boys
shall be allowed in his court, but they
leave tops, marbles and ball to visit the
brilliant court of their great friend, and
have even been known to sacrifice a
cigarette to bask in the warmth OF his
sunshine.
LIKE A DEWDROP.
The Great Dispenser sparkled Yesterday
morning like a dewdrop on the rose. anu
emitted flashes Of wit as brilliant as an
electric trolley on an ice-covered WIRE.
He was in an amiable mood, and handied
the foibles Of his sinful felloW-citlzens
in merciful and forgivinS spirit
The fact that he was placed in the po-
sition Of being about to issue an attach
ment on warrant that had gone
through the processes of the law with
out ever being signed by the magistrate
that issued it did not rafle the sweetness
of his temper, but was passed with tae
comment, There are others.
Laura Beasley and Louisa Johnson
came up on cross-warrants from jackson
Ward, west, for beating each other IN
the street. Victoria Johnson was put
down as a witness, and she was one Oh
many others who fled before the cours.
The truth that each witness witnhe!o
was greater than the facts told. ana Tue
Great Dispenser commenced to uhraSei
the tangled case like piecing tosether
a Juvenile puzzle picture.
WORKING, "A PUZZLE
Io{1 a1.fHa
him on the desk, and then fitted the odo
spaces with the incidental facts.
Victoria aroused suspicion by ner VIZ,
tuous ton of such affairs, ana
spoke with great disgust OF Laura beas-
ley, who called Louisa Johnsonss nosher
such names, when the old lady hao ionS
been in her grave, with her toes panneu
together
The witnesses were equally divided, ara I,a
EACH made ont a strong case OF assault assault
and battery on her friend
There was enc neutral witness. anu si.e
declared that l..all hands fit: tEey nj IN
her door. and tit in the yaro. anu ti'e.A
fit in the stree
AS the facts developed. the game
warmed up. and the Great Dispensers
puzzle was growing fast towards SOU olu-
i ton. Sis
He filed first one zig-zag hole and then
another. In the picture before him. but
fingered long and thoughtfully over a
large missing block. that seemed 70 pc
the sskey,Eto the puzzle.
+ WheE the game seemed baked, me lVs
Great sBnw-Giver grew scquis tive ABOUT D.
51-fc+or;a.s Iennson.s knnw,adsc the
.ror. End vi-. let drop she hal z.
TIE * Ell u.
AS quick .as thought. the land o. the
3nuzzles builder picked up the right block.
and as he passed It over the hole. re-
marked ma, .S..And your husband wsn6 g 81
Iaur. Beasley!!... and then dtopDeas4 Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-04
lsnrlnvi,le's New Pas tor.

FARAIvILLE, VA, March Especial
Rev. S. H. Thompson, from Halifax coun-
ty. arrived here to-day, and will enter on
the regular passionate Of the Baptist
Church Tomorrow. -
The illness in Richmond of their for
mer nuch-loved pastor, DR. George Z.
Bashy. Is by every one regretted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-04
Force or t!sh... .

You worId think 70 hear HIM taatsit cost
mercy TO sals sid that no raUst. there
fore. So. eyeryt-......ss.l .he sso--sst posss-
bic way S
ca. that's or!y anos her t!.ustrst ton Of
the force 81 habit. He has Lived In a nat.
SO long that It has become sscoEd natrre
70 him to coudense wherever such q thing
IS poas.ble..e;h icago Tamss-H Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH QUARTETTE
COMPOSED OF SPLENDID VOICES
This IS the Twentieth Anniversary Of Captain
Cunningham Connection With the Music
There-Sonething About the Singers.


Cunningham with
his
MRS.
a Of
yandp the
established
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-04
=,
! rT0 sN5Inis.st.>

F,ather calling from head of stairs al
80 P. M.)-Jennie,. dom you think it's
about time to so to Tel?
Keeps you up So late Chicago sNews.s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-04

I4-E n .
AS quick as thought. the land % Sehe@
5nnzzlesbuild spIckedsu the right block,
and as he5 passed It over the hole. re-
marked. .".And your husband went 70 So
Iaur. Beaaley I. and then dtOp1eos - W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-04

night at o'clock
Mary Bulloch, Home Place, 2ieHoa7
At the First Presbyterian church this
afternoon at O'Clock, there will be
mass-1neeting Of the Presbyterian Sunday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-07

Every family should have its household
medicine chest-and the first bottle in II
should be DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Natures remedy for coughs and colds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-07
WARREN.

The funeral Of William Mcmahon, who
died at his residence on Martin street,
was solemnized yesterday morning. A
high mass OF requiem was celebrated at
ST. Mary's church by Rev. Fr. o'Keefe.
rhe funeral was largely attended by rela-
tives and friends OF the deceased. Inter
ment was In st. Mary cemetery.
A supper and social was given In Insti-
tute hall last evening by St Mary's c. T.
society TO the canvassers who helped
them during their recent fair, which was
such a success
The Fragment Circle" OF the King s
Daughters held their annual meeting last
evening In their room on Water street,
when the following officers were elected
President. Mrs. Charles SAUNDERS Vice
president. Mrs Fred Bliss; secretary.
Mrs. Alfred Barton; treasurer. Mrs. Ed
win Barton: visiting committee. Miss Ma
bel Wood. Mrs. Willard Hoar, Mrs. l..
T.. Place; work committee, Mrs. Fred
Bliss, Mrs. James Colarorc, Mrs Chss.
Saunders; entertainment committee.
Mary Barton, Mrs Edwin Barton, Miss
Emma Barton.
The funeral Of Mrs Julia O'Neil. wife
OF Patrick ONeil. was solenriZed this
morning from 81. Mary's church. Rev. j.
u. OKeefe officiating. THE interment
was in 81. Mary's cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-07

possession two months, but did not siEr
the mortgage note for -SIl0O Defendants
were refused admission To the store.
The James Hanley Brewing company
succeeded the Rhode Island Brewing com
pany and foreclosed the mortgage and
sold the property at public auction. Suit
was brought by plaintiffs against the de-
PENDANTS for the recovery of the purchase
money, Misrepresentation as TO the value
% the saloon beins alleged.
A jury IN Judge Dubois court gave the
plaintiffs a Xerdici tor SS55.5Q The grounds
on which a new tria, are asked are that
the verdict was against the eviden
that the damages were excessive and
that the court erred on matters of law
In its rulings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-07

Itching piles? Never mind II physicians
failed TO cure you. Try Doan's Ointment.
No failure there. 80 cents at any drug
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-07

Petition Of Defendant in Case
Of Fsming and Wife VS.. Han
ley, Roys& Co. Heard To-day

Chief Justice Stiness and Justices TIL
linghast and Douglass today heard in
the appellate division of the Supreme
court tho defendants petition for a new
trial I'm the case OF Michael H. fleming
and wife VS.. Hanley, Hoye & Company.
The defendants were the owners of a
liquor store situated on East avenue I'm
the city of Pawtucket and they sold IL
to the plaintiffs for $1,000.
The purchase was arranged so that ss0t
was paid I'm cash and the balance was
allowed TO remain on mortgage. There
was mortgage on the store when the
sale was arranged. This mortgage was
held by the Rhode Island Brewing com
pany for $3.50.
The plaintiffs claim tnat this mortgage
was TO be discharged when the final arr
rangements between the parties should
be perfected. The plaintiffs remained In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-07
HELD IN $4,000.
Della Nugent to Ba Tried on
Charge Of ASsauIting
John ReallssyH

ing. and later was arraigned before
Judge Sweetland, on the charge Of as
saulting John Healey, and pleading not
guilty. was held in $1,000 for trial on Nov.
10th
on Oct. Sd Della called at Nugents
house, on Globe street and gave Mrs.
Healey money with which to buy a pitch
er OF beer.
When Mrs. Healey was returning she
was met at the doorway by Mr. Healey,
who is 20 years old, and who demanded
drink.
Mrs. Healey said that the beer belonged
10 Mrs. Nugent and Ia the struggle for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-07
GREAT THINGS
OFTEN MISSED
People Who Have Stubbed Toes
Against Fortunes.
THEY DID NOT REALIZE IT.
New Orleans Lawyer Recalls Some Veg In.
isTestlng Experiences -FrIsna Stumbled
On tha Bell Telephone Principle.
THEY DID NOT REALIZE IT.

Il dare say every great invention, be-
fore it is finally hit upon" remarked a
New Orleans lawyer 10 "A Times s-Demo-
crat man, has been within hands
reach OF dozens OF men who were un-
aware how near they stood TO fortune.
There is nothing more singular in fact
than the way people can skate around
some huge idea without seeing it.
II had an experience OF that kind once
myself it occurred to me that revolv-
ing bookcase would be handy thing for
onice use, and 1 had one built 10 order
IL proved q svC cess, ana on several occa-
sions l thought vaguely OF having the
device patented. but dismissed the
scheme as not worth while
Nearly two years afterward a more
intelligent gentleman up In New Eng
land, did what ] wouldn't do, and today
he is rolling I'm riches. L have been
obliged TO buy one of mis- cases since, and
/ never hated TO give up money so badly
in my life. Several other instances in
the same line have come under my per-
sonaf observation.
LOST IMMENSE FORTUNE.
II have friend, for instance. who
stumbled upon the principle of me Bell
telephone long before the war He was
at college at the time, and he and
fellow student actually went so far to
construct an experimental line, over half
"A mile long.
They had IL In successful operation for
several weeks. when it was discovered
and destroyed by cantankerous profess
sor, and thus vanished what might have
been one OF the biggest fortunes in the
world. The incident had almost faded
from my friends mind when Professor
Bell launched his invention on the public.
Another gentleman, who was former
ly client OF mine. anticipated the pneu-
matte tire years before somebody else
patented it. He is fond Of horses, and
away back in the los he had a light
road cart made that was almost the ex-
act counterpart OF the modern pneuma-
tic sulky. The big. clumsy-looking tires
excited great merriment among his
friends.
PNEUMATIC TIRES RESULTED.
They dubbed them sausage Wheels
and he has told me more than once tnat
that foolish joke was the thing that
caused him 10 abandon the experiment..
Pneumatic tires have since made half
dozen big syndcates rich.
"Stil another uaintance figured out
the exact mechanism OF the self-binding
reaper nearly ten years before the ma
chine was covered by patents. Not be-
Ing a farmer, he failed to appreciate the
importance Of the thing.
lit impressed him as being chimerical,
and he pigeonholed his drawings TO gather
dust until he awakened 10 the fact that
ne had fortune by the throat, only TO
lot 90 again His comments on the i'm
cideut wouldn't sound vsll at prayer
meeting"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-07
What Shall We Have for Dessert I?

Thic eresticn arises IN the family .v-
cry dsy Let w answer u today. Try
Jsll-O. a delicious and healthfui des-
cert. Preparej IN Two minutea No
boiling, no bsk!ngl simply add boil
. water ana -et 10 cool. T'lavors:--
Lemon, orange. Raspberry and Straw.
.. Get a package at your grocsrs
today 70 ceass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-07
Aeels,n,. 81 ln,p.rr.- JOHN Brown

Aeeisen's s'i tHrp~r-.- John Brown.
G.. 4. r. veteran, of 2ii6 Marshall st.
hus delpnia, says "lly "A mere accident
came across Dr. Agrew's Catarrhal
Powder. I was great sufferer from
that dread malady--Catarrh This won
dcrful remedy effected a speedy and per-
mancnt cure. and ! have been so thank
ful that = am willing 90 spend much time
IN spreading the good news"
For sale by Blanding 4 Rlandinr. a
weybosset Geo. L. Clanin, g. SO. Main
St: Hall e. Lyon-ls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-07

possession OF the pitcher, which followed,
the beer was spilled.
Enraged at this Mrs. Nugent seized the
pitcher and struck Healey. cutting a
cash on Healey's head
The injured man was sent TO the Rhode
Island hospital and II stitches were taken
TO close a cut over HIS eyes.
Yesterday pneumonia set in end as the
old mans condition became serious, IT
was considered advisable TO arrest Mrs.
NuCent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.
CHANCE OF A LIFE THE.

The best chance ever offered with Si0,-
0GO to invest in old established manufac-
turing concern. equipped with all new ma
chine.y, with latest improvements. said
mill running night and day; also good po-
sition for investor. ror particulars APP
ply TO -. RUSSELL BROWN, Butler
Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-07
pNEr-MATrc TIRES REsULTED.

Re-opening of the Central Hotel Wine
Rooms. T. and IL Canal street. Best Of
every thing that the market affords.
j. j. CANANNAUGH,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-07

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Fciectric oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails
At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-07

Purdock Blood Bitters gives a man a
clear hea . an active brain, strong. Wig
orous body-makcs him fit for the battle
OF life.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-19

real permanent penefit of a meat-pro-
ducing country is that of a generally
moderate scale of operations, and some
beef. at least, should be produced on
every farm. This is the only rational
method Of retaining the fertility of the
soil Of this country. The only objec-
tion to very small scale Of operations
such as the production of half a dozen
or ten steers year on one farm, is
the difficulty of marketing this small
number to advantage. Another dif-
dculty in the way Of marketing
small numbers Is, that many of the
class Of farmers who are compelled
through limited capital, to feed on
very small scale il at all, do not, in
this part Of the world at least, know
enough about cattle to be able to get
fair valas when they sell them. Scat
tered about through every portion OF
the country are men feeding on a more
or less sberal scale who are we'll
posted and skillful cattlemen, but
Judge thst there is far larger num-
ber Of farmers who should understand
the practice Of cattle feeding but who
do not. This number will naturally
become smaller: but 1t is particularly
this class whom it Is important
to Instruct, as the practice Of
cattle feeding upon all such
farms. II properly done, will con-
tribute much more to the strength of
meat production as an Industry than
the larger operations Of small num-
her Of feeders. doubt II we shall ever
see the ideal picture that have drawn
fully realized, and cattle feeding will
probably continue to be more or less
of special industry, but it should be
our aim to approximate this condition
as much as possible.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-19

Ex-Congressman A. T. Goodwin, from
Alabama, writes the following letter:
The Peruna Medicine Co. Columbus, o.
Ihave now used two bot
ties of Peruna, and am a well man to-
day. Icould feel the good effects of your
medicine before had used it a week,
after suffering with catarrh for over a
year." Respectfully, A. L. Goodwin
Cstarrh in its various forms is rapidly
becoming q national curse. An un-
doubted remedy has been discovered by
DIR. Hartman. This remedy has been
thoroughly tested during the past forty
years. Prominent men have come to
know OF its virtues and are making pub
lie utterances on the subject To save
the country we must save the people
To save the people we must protect
them from disease. The disease that is
at once the mostprevalent and stubborn
of cure is catarrh. Public men of all
parties recognize in Peruna a national
catarrh remedy of unequaled merit.
Send to DR.. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio,
for free book on catarrh