davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19
All the live. active business of this

All the live. active business OF this
world, of this wonderful age, suggests the
mind of the Captain of
AN AGE OF our Salvation. \ little
ECONOMY. goes a great way, be-
cause OF the purity and
excellence of that little mite. Influence
fills the world becnuse the ointment is
more precious and costly. The age al
lows nothing nisgardiy or mean.
Under the order Of our Lord nothing is
lost-waste. sawdust. Stag. trimmings,
smoke, ashes, sweepings, are utilized
Everything must be done in the best style,
or failure follows Only the fttest sur
yves and the best triumphs.
Telephoning and telegnnphing will not
allow waste of words. Idle words cost
The world is full of the knowledge Of men
and characters. a hypocrite and coun-
terfett is quickly marked and branded.
The Invest thing of this live age is Gospel
truth and Gospel teachings. Character
is a necessity. And guarantee companies
and newspaper reporters enforce the
warning that nothing shall be hid. They
are moral Roetgen rays, TINT pierce
through, 10 the dividing asunder of soul
and spirit. bone and Observation-Disclosures
Churchman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19
GEEHNN.r TOPICS.

Speaking about the work Of the mission
aries of China, the Philadelphia Press
says:
Ho You, the Chinese Consul General at
San Francisco. in a public address oppos-
ing the missionaries, gave warning that
if China were Christanzed the Caucasians
would have ito look cut" The China
men, he said, We're quick to learn and If
the white race forced its civilization and
knowledge on the Chinese they would
then be as well equipped 10 look out for
themselves as are the white race, III which
event. with their superior numbers, the
Chinese might become supreme. 1t is a
great argument to use against the mis-
sionaries that they may civliize and edu-
cate the people of China. If China be-
comes a Christian nation there can GER
tainly be no danger from it, whatever may
be the number OF its Inhabitants.
In time China will be ChristianiZ"d and
it will be largely through the influence
OF the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19
HcyOnd Belief.

"youre very observant," commented his
sister. shes been laughing in her sleeve
all the time you've been talking 70 ,ier.
..yI-hatr, he cried. In that ball cos
.,,,,ea preoosterous. Chicago Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19
OUR RELIGIOUS CoNTEMPoRa-
RIES.
There is one sort of imperialism with
which no Christian patriot should sFmpa-

thize for a mo-
IMPERIALISM ment. In the
AM C,uRISTIASITY strong words re-
Gently uttered
nv Dr John clifford. of England, the
coming Christian sentiment WI con
denim the intolerant and aggressive I'M
per:alism that turns the flag OF the coun-
try into commercial asset, provokes
war for filing the purses Of the r.ch, and
uses hanback,, brown. RED una white
for the sake of satisfying an ihsauaole
greed for power Neither Enssana nor
America can afford to allow me eApan-
sion of either their polit:cnl OF ,ieit con-
mercial anterests to override the sacred
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19
\ Financial E,,ngler.

as Digby Diggs good business man.
Nav; he has failed three times, and
never lost a dollar for anybody but him
elt."-Tndianapolis Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA.

THE DAILY TIMES is served by CIR
riers on their own account in this city
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Phone 25f, Old Phone 533: Editorial
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Address all communications and CORE
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THE TIMES COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19
THE SUNDAY TIMES. sl.5o year.

THE WEEKLY TIMES-ssued and
mailed in Two parts, S1.G0 year by
1nail-anywhcre in the United States
Specimen copies free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19
Ice Vi i.SiOn.

The Mission is sincerely grateful for the
help given during the past week All the
yloney has gone for ice tickets, Tor Wnieh
there is an endless demand.
Contributions are as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19

All subscriptions by mail payable in ad-
vance. Watch the label on your paper.
If you live out of Richmond. and see
when your subscription expires, so you
can renew before the paper is stopped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19

The Times is always indebted TO friends
who favor it with society items and per
sonals, but must urge that all such De
sent over the signature of the sender
All unsigned communications will be re-
jected ALWAYS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19
The New York Evening Post says:

The New York Evening Post says:
John J. ingalls, had been dead as
force in public affairs SO long that many
people We're doubtless surprised to find
that he had lived until Yesterday He
had what used to be called "a brilliant
career when he was at the height of
his power. but he was always too cynical
in his ideas and theatrical in MS methods
to gain q, firm hold upon the American
people Toward the end of his service in
the Senate. indeed, he became so open ana
coLtemptuous in his ridicule for moral
standards that he retained only the adj
miratlon Of those who worship smartliess.
The satire hatit is a dangerous thing.
The world does not like dsagreeaDle peo-
pie and will not put UP with people who
make a business Of saving disagreestbe
things. Moreover, when a man does not
take himself seriously he cannot expect
the world to DO so.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger says that
the vast fortune which the late Coils
T. Huntington accumulated was mere
incident in his life That his work was
far greater than that Of simply making
money. ''If it be true it goes on, that
the man who makes two blades Of grass
grow where only one grew before i
worthy of honor, then is the memory OF
the benefcent life of the late Mr.. Hunt
ngton to be conspicuously honored. Hc
made millions Of acres of wilderness to
become fertile, wealth producing farms
for multitudes of poor men he bullded
lines Of transportation which increased
commerce. agriculture and manufactures.
and enhanced the pecuntarY rewards OF
those engaged in them He linked Maine
and California together by his railroads.
He built and sailed ships. He gave to
trade new markets: he became its COM
mon carrier, its porter, fetching and car
rying for it from one side Of the conGna mt
to the other and over seas. His enterprise,
energy Sagacity outran those OF others.
He was one OF the pioneers in the mighty
undertaking of spanning the thousands OF
miles separating the Atlantic and Pacific
| coasts. Along the roads which he built
or controlled cities. towns villages and
hamlets sprung into sudden life and vigor.
He made the unproductive lands produc-
tive; the appropriated country popuous
He did more than that Mr. Hunting
ton created new fields of industry, in
creased demands for labor Directly and
indirectly his achievements, his enter
prise. his energy afforded work and wages
for tens Or for hundreds of thousands of
people"
This is the highest tribute of all that
| we have seen to Mr.. Huntington. It IS
| a great thing for man to make several
| million dollars by his own exertions- It
| is a far greater thing for man SO to
| use his wealth as that others may De
| benefited by it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19
TUFTS Pills
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19
THE TIMES: RICHMOND. VA. SUNDAY. AUGUST 10. l9oo.

rights Of justice and ity.-kelisious
Herald.
The victorious evidence of Christianity
is in its diagnosis of the human heart.
There is a con-
DIAGNOSIS OF THE cession of con-
HUMAN HEART science TINT no
thing is worthy
but the life Jesus taught and exemplitled.
In our best moods we admire the man
who is ioyal to HIS colors. Jesus I'M
crowned Himself TO secure k!nship TO the
common citizen He illustrated the great
ness that grows out of service TO hui
manity. Can any figure in the Pantheon
compare with the carpenters Son and His
conauests without sceptre, army, mint?
In the Holy of h. OF the heart homage
is paid to the hero NO can challenge the
beneficiaries OF his s;s@T.tice and service:
WHY. pe-secutSst thou Ee?-Christinn Ad-
yOcate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19

MANCHESTER BUREAU.
CARRIERS DRUGSTORE, No. 10.
HULL STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19

PETERSBURG AGENT.
MRS. s. c. HUTCHINSON, Z LOMBARD
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19
Secrets brought TO light,
49, -luIIy.
Ba sure your sin will find you out:

v,,g1N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19

THE MAILING LIST is ONLY PRINT
ED ABOUT EVERY TEN DAYS.
THEREFORE, DO NOT FEEL UNEASY
ON THE LITTLE PINK SLIP IS NOT
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NAMES TO SUCH REPORTS. AS IT is
THE RULE OF THIS PAPER NOT TO
PUBLISH ANY ARTICLE THE NAME
OF WHOSE AUTHOR is UNKNOWN.
REJECTED CONTRIBUTIONS WILL
PANIED BY STAMPS.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-07
DEATHS.

In this city. March 8, Arthur A, son OF An
drew and Mary Magunson, aged years 9
months days.
In this city, March C. Joseph l.. Anowton,
aged 10 years months 90 days.
PRAYERS this Wednesday afternoon at oclk
at his late residence. li9 Portland street.
Burial Mt Gloucester, Mass.
In Westbrook, March o, Lillian nj. Smith,
aged "a years 10 months.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at o'clock.
from her late residence, Rochester street. Blu
rial at Woodlawu.
In Great Falls. North Gorham. March 8, Bar
ny Camel, aged IS years months.
Funeral on Thursday afternoon ar O'Clock.
from mis- late residence, Great Falls.
In Rumford. Feb. 81. suddenly. Annie Z. Viz
gin, wife OF Albert h. Virgin.
In 0rland. Feb. 20. Thomas Partridge, aged
n years o months.
In Auburn, Feb. 10. S. s. Houghton. formerly
Of Paris.
In East Bethel. Feb. ~, Mrs. Corazsn Nor
gan.
In Rumtord. Feb. "a, Ephraim b. Goddard.
aged SO years months
In Blue Island. H.. Feb 81. Cyrus Herbert
Morrill,, formerly OF Cornish, AGED ~ years.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-07
GORHAM.

Although the streets were glare of
ice the Grange meeting last Saturday
evening was well attended and Mr.. W.
W. Woodlands paper on the South At
rican troubles was so able an effort that
all felt well paid; but when Mr.. Charles
r. Chaffin was through with his paper on
the city man who turned farmer, every
one had laughed enough to last week.
Mrs. +. S. Black and Mr.. Chaflin chose
sides for an attendance contest. The
side securing the greatest number of
members attending during the March
and April is 10 be given a supper by the
others. Roll call for next Saturday
night is to be conundrums. IThe cues
tions which were published last week
were laid on the table for the next meet
ing, and the rest of the programme is a
conundrum.
Cumberland County Pomona Grange
will hold its next meeting at Scarboro,
March u.
Pine Tree Chapter, o. L. s., will hold
a special meeting for inspection by the
district deputy Wednesday evening,
March !.
The Monday club held its regular
meeting with Miss Minnie Libby, South
street, Monday evening, March 9Th.
There was short business meeting,
after which was a debate, "Are pleasure
resorts benefit or an injury to COM
munity?" Refreshments were then
served. The club adjourned to meet
March 7th with Miss Hattie Harmon,
School street.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-07
WOODFORDS.

At the meeting OF the Young Peoples
Auxiliary club committee was az
pointed to draft resolutions on the death
of ths late Mrs. Julia A. Stevens, who
was at the time of her death the treasurer
of the Ladies' circle of the Woodfords
Universalist circle.
The funeral services of the late Mr.. b.
Howard SWEET are to be held Thursday
afternoon at two O'Clock from his late
residence, No.6 D,rtme nth street, Oakdale.
At the meeting Of Rocky Hin lodge,
knights of Pythias TO be- held on Thur
day evening the rank Of knight In long
form Ia to be- conferred on several csndi-
dates
MIR. Charles Phenix, Lincoln street,
who has bean Ill for several weeks past Is
reported As being somewhat improved.
MIR. Fred Jewell, Revere street, who
has been Ill for several wesks is improv-
ing.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-07
BOERS NEED MONEX.

New York, March 6.-The Bo, have
plenty Of money for Red Gross h pores
and all the ambulances and such like,
that they need, said George W. Van
Sicklsn today.
az have this information ON personal
letters from DIR. Leyds. the Boer Euro
pean agent at Brussels; DIR. Aullerat.
The Hague, and DR.. Hoffmsyer, prsei-
dent of the Afrikandsr Bund st Care
Town. They tell me that what thsy need
now Ii money for the Boer widows and
orphans.
az ssnt $1,000 10 the Beers on Friday
last and checks are still coming In. We
have had upwards Of thousand men to
apply for fighting duty in South Africa. 3"
said Mr.. Van 6ioklsn, ''mostly German.
Irish and French and quits a number Of
Americans, among them discharged sold
isrs end saiIors of the United States army
aud navy. But. Of courss. We have no
money 10 send men over there.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-07
New Officers To Re Appointed by
Mayor lOrr.
The New Haskell Silk
Mill.
It's Early Construction is Con-
templated by Company.

Mondey evening the serenading party
engaged In celebra ting the result Of the
muniripsI election. called at the home
OF AIierman-slect Alexander Speir. the
Republican candidate from Ward =, and
rendered him tersnade. Mr.. Spair re-
spcndsd in brief speech in which be
congratulated this party on It's success
and pledged his beat efforts to the sue
cess OF the administration Of affairs dur
ing the coming year.
The inauguration OF city officials Is to
OCCUR next Monday forenoon at thu city
COUNSEL chamber when the several oliiosfs
will take their oaths Of office and the
r,ayor-slect will mako several appoint
Inents. Among the appointments to bs
made are city marshal. city treasurer
and collec tor. city solicitor, chief engineer
of fir, department. As yet the mayor
elect has made no promises, but has I'M
der consideration several names for APP
poiptment. Among those who 1t Is IN
derstood have announced their de-
sire to he recognized on the list Of ap-
pointments are former City Treasurer
Alfred Il. winslow. for the same office,
and Mr.. Frank II. Grant, former street
commissioner for the same billet.
Mr.. Amanda Barbour has received in
telligepcs of the serious illEess OF his
brother. william Esrtour OF Stowe, Me.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Parker, wife OF William
Smith. died yesterday at her home, with
consumption, at the age of "a years and
IL months. Tie funeral services are to
be he'd Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from her late residence. Rochester street.
Burial at Woodlswn GEM etsry.
Arrangements have teen perfected for
an enter tainment to be held at the West
brook Opera house on Thursday evening,
March 10th by Rev. W. q. Mann. The
subject Is to be "Ths Beers aud tho
South African Republic" some 60
stsreoptioon pictures are to be shown In
the afternoon for the benefit Of the school
children and In the evening for the ben
eht OF the adults. The proceeds In the
afternoon are for the benefit Of the school
room decoration fund, and In the evening
for the ladies circle of Warren church.
The plans for the construction OF tha
new silk mill by the Hasksll silk compa-
length and 30 feet In width and two
stories high. Work will be pushed rapid
ly on the building in the spring.
Mrs Elmer E Coffin, Main street. Cum
berland Mills. Ia confined to the house
by severe cold and q slight attack OF
erysipelas.
Mrs. winslow, wife Of Mr.. A. b
Wiusiow, Main street, Is recovering nice
ly from her recent severe Illness.
At the meeting of Minnehaha council.
d. of p, to be. held this evening, refresh
ments are to be served and social held
at the conclusion OF the regular business
meeting.
Beulah chapter. o. f. g., will hold
special meeting this afternoon at
O'Clock to receive ami act upon a oom-
mupioation.
Col Edward ID. Smith, commander of
the Maine Division Sons of Veterans, con
temples a bIisf trip to Dover, n. H.,
this week, where he Is to visit Col. y.
Folsom, the commander Of the New
Hampshire division.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-07
DEATH OF WILLIAM EWING.

William Ewing. n we'll known and
highly respected citizen, died at his
home, 1871 Portland street, at late hour
last evening. He has been i'll for only a
few days and had he lived until week
from tomorrow he would have reached
his 10th birthday.
Mrs. Ewing survives as does one
daughter, Miss Margaret Ewing, and
three sons, Mr.. Joseph II. Ewing. Mr.
Stewart Ewing and Mr.. William j.
Ewing.
Mr.. Ewing was gentleman of the old
school and his ever cheerful word OF
greeting and kindly manner will be sad
ly missed by a very large circle of friends
whom he had made during his long and
busy life.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-07
FUNERAL OF WOODBURY. I.
JORDAN.

The funeral of Woodbury. L. Jordan.
late steward of the Temple house, oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon from the resi-
denos OF his sister, Mrs. SHILLING a.
Cash's Corner. Mr.. Jordan's father for
many years ran the ferry between Chelsea
and Boston and MIR. Jordan himself was
for some years the manager Of It, he was
a past master OF MaGonio lodge in Rox-
bury, Mass. and his funeral was con
Quoted BY the NJ ssons OF Portland. Rev.
DR.. Worcester delivered the funeral ad-
dress. Besides the Masonic bodies repre-
9entsd, thee vera delegations present
representing the X. Of P.'s and the Odd
Fellows Of which orderr, Mr.. Jordan was
a member. The floral tributes were sur
passingly beautiful and very numerous
The pail bearers were Mssns. Hugh No
Donougb, NJ L. Hanlon, Charles Buck,
John A. Clarity and Samuel Seeley. The
tody was placed in the Forest City GENE
terry receiving tomb
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-07
HILL IRRESPONSIBLE

Barns.abls, Mas March 6-The trial
of Joseph Hill of Hyannis, charged vi tn
tho murder of his wife, pTomifes to Do
unusually brief as With the ending OF
the second day. the government had
finished Its case and the prosecution was
outlinin. iss gre unds en- covering to STOW
that the prisoner at the bar was irrsspon-
sible for his acts. The witnesses for the
goverpnt mt have been members OF the
family of Hili's wife and their evidence
conoIusivsly showed that the woman met
her death from bullet wounds. TIE
Cover nmsnt kas also shown by other wit
nesses that the weapon with which the
murder Was committed was found on
Hin's person and that be had voluntarily
stated that he had shot his wife. Some
evidence crspt In that Hill was peculiar
In his actions but II was not until the de-
Tense opened that great stress was laid on
thu habits of Hil from boyhood mp.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-07
WON'T ADVERTISE SAPHo.

Boston, March 6.-The New England
Watch and Ward society In its annual
session today took under consideration
the matter of suppression Of Daudet's
novel "sapho." finally dropping tha
subject on the ground that as the book
had bean sold unmolestsd in Boston for
i3 years an attempted suppression now
would serve only to advertise It,
RI. Rev. William N. MoVicksr Of Provi-
denc G, presided, and was CHOSEN preeident.
The usual election Of other officers
were held and the annual reports heard.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-07

be seen at ths jefferson theatre, Friday
and Saturday, March and 10, with Sat-
urday matinee II is an Americanization
OF the notably successful farce LA
Dame de Chez Maxim" BY George Fey
deau, which was produced two years ago
at the Theatre dss Nouveautis In Paris.
and which has been max Ing theatre
goers there scream with laughter ever
since. 1t was this piece that Mr.. Froh-
man selected to open the new Criterion
theatre, New York. last August Its suo-
cess was enormous and 1t was voted by
every one who saw 1t there to be one Of
the funniest faroes ever seen In New
York. "Ths Girl from Maxim's" comes
to the jefferson theatre, with the farne
cast. scenery, etc., as that given In New
York.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-07

Mr.. Geo. Greene has moved his family
from South Portland 30 the houss owned
by Mr.. Fred Brios. on Brambls street..
Miss Mary Eastwood has returned 10
New Glasgow. N. ).
The members OF the Y. p. s. q. K,
win join in the trolley ride to Yarmouth.
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. J. A. s. Dyer raised Monday az
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Charles
Frank Of Middle street.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. K. Downs Of Summer
street, have gone on n brief trip 10 Bos-
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-07
BARGE SPRUNG ALEAK.

Ellsworth, March 6 Steam stone barge
Somerset Of New York. lying at . wharf
ut Stonington, sprung sleak during the
gsls last week. and was kept afoat by
the pump. Today an attempt was made
to beach her, but the craft struck the
rock ana hoggsd 90 badly that there 10
little chance Of saving her. The Somer-
sst was formerly government vessel and
was built for uss on the great lakes.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-07

There should be no doubt about the adj
journed election In ward nine today.
John j. Frye, the Republican candidate
for alderman has ally represented that
section of the city In the board Of alder
man for the past year and with greater
experience his reelection will serve the
best interests of the city and ward nine.
Polss open at eight n. m. and close at
N.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-07

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer it today. Try Jell-O,
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boiling no
baking simply add boiling water and
set to cool. Flavors Orange.
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get pack
age at your grocers today. 10 cts.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-07

Then. too. there are mary friends Of ths
college In this city. -
In conclusion Or. wilson stated that he
was much pleased 10 sss present 81 the
rneesing many who wsrs not Of the fani-
IL o. Free street, bus who had come 20
listen TO President Butisr Of the college.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-07

of

= ne : : Ribbons Ii On; :.
fresh from the
looms being opened here
every day, and they make
a fascinating show.
Plaids in bold combi-
nations of color. Hand
some stripes with a shad-
owy shot figure inter-
twined. Old-lashioned
looking notified effects.
Flowery patterns alter
mating with a delicate
satin line. Square blue
and white, black and
white and pink and
white checks with any
number of draw strings
making it possible to use
the Ribbons fancifully
shirred or plain. Heavy
corded ribbons, taffetas,
plain and watered peau-
de.soie and twenty or
thirty new shades OF
satin, of which our stock
is at all times enormous,
and just now is larger
than ever. Ribbons de-
signed and made espec-
tally for belts-heavy,
soft and silky. Narrower
ribbons for neckties and
trimming dresses. Petite
ribbons for undercloth-
ing. Wash Ribbons.
Velvet Ribbons.
II you've a difficult
shade to match bring it
here.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-07
COUDy { KENT,
MANUFACTURERS.
mar7dlt
MARRIAGES..

In Plttsheld, Feb. "a. Joseph w. Wilson and
Miss Myrtle l.. CONN.
In North Berwick. John ii. Cook OF Eliot and
Miss Maggie NJ. Green If North Berwick.
In North Berwick. Fred A. Bedell of North
Berwick and Mss Grace l.. Cullen OF Lowell.
In Augusta. Feb IS, Wifred l.. Phelps and
Miss Charlotte Messer,