davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
- ,lea :. So YnrI,er.

\ wedding in which there Is considerable
Icea! interest will take place next Wednes-
day waen Mss Maud Lewis Bodetl, OF this
city, becomes the bride OF Mt tIndley
Holman Hirsehbiel, of Nav York fHe
ceremony Will be performed at tAe nome
Of she bride. No. 142 West clay Street,
Rev. L. &. Betty, pastor of Clay-StreeS
Methods, Church. officiating Miss Alice
BodeH VII De bridesmaid There will nc
ush5rs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
There IS BUT ONE BuDWElsER,

and that is the product of the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Assn. It leads other beers
in quality and output-over half a billion
bottles of The original having been con-
stunned by discriminating public. Orders
addressed 10 Jos. Stumrf. manager, Rich
mond Branch, viii be promptly executed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04

as there is more money in that than in
banking. Baltimore Sun
And yet they tell us that Kansas is still
demanding that The Government issue
more money. Bleeding Kansas!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
VIRGINIA sTsTGEfaIR, NORFOLK
W., OCT. 20. $500 ROUND y!sIs,
sfA NORFOLK AND sHESTiaisN.

including one admission to Fair. Tickets
on sale October LIST to 9Th, good for re-
turn passage Until October 7th Apply 10
John L. Wagner. City Passenger and Tick
ct Agent, SOS East Main Street, Richmond
Transfer Co., 9G5 East Main Street. or al
Byrd-Street Station. C. H. BOsLEy,
District Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04

on Thursday morning.
~ o'clock, at his residence. No. tlOS
West Iain Street. GEORGE T. SA-
(',fT.F, IN his thirty-seysnth year
Funeral notice later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04

The funeral of Mr.. Thomas B. G rsley'
took pace from the home, in swansboro.
yesterday al II O'Clock. conducted by
Rev. j. S. Wallace. OF F'ifth-street Meth
odist Church. assisted by Rev. ]. y.
ST ncer. of Dsaville, formerly pastor OF
Cowardin-Avenue Christian Church, Many
and beautiful floral designs covering the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
4 SUGGESTION.

Now that The circus has come and gone
Ray not tie red and white flags On Main
Street be taken down?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
Art!lUrG. KELLEY.

Arthur Gordon Kelley, second son Of
Mrs. NJ. Eva and the late Frank Kelley,
died yesterday at the Old Dominion Hos
atal lie WAS in the eleventh year Of his
aga.
The funeral will take place at ? O'clock
this Afternoon from the East-End Baptist
Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
s,lEppED INTO 1--we Goals

..When a child I burned my foot fright
fully" writes W. II. Eads. of louisville,
Va. which caused horrible leg sores for
20 wears. but Rucklen's Arnica Ealye Who'll
w cured me after everything else failed
InfalIib:e for Burns, scalds, Cuts, Sores,
Bruises ard Piles. Sold by Ovens & Minor
Drug Co. Csc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
Miss Bessie u. Coleman.

Mss Bessie L. Coleman. daughter Of
Mr.. ard Mrs. Samuel Coleman, of No SIG
Mosby Street, died at the residence Tuesday
night al 11:l5 O'Clock. She was most
popular young lady and beloved by a large
circle Of friends who sincerely regret her
death.
Sis was a member OF Union Station
Church, from which place the funeral will
take place at il o,clock this morning
The interuent will be in Oakwood Gene
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04

The Times Is always indebted to t51enas
sonals but must urge that II such De
sent over the signature of the sender.
; All unsigned communications will be re-
5ected ALWAYS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
DEATH.

Mrs. C. Manning Sr., who has been Il
for several days, continues to improve,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04

MANCHESTER BUREAU,
CARRIERS DRUGSTORE, NO. AZ
HULL STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
THE TIMES COMPANY
THE SUNDAY TIMES. $50 year.

THE WEEKLY T1MES-Issucd and
mailed in two parts. S1.on year ps
mail-anywbere in the United States,
AL subscriptions by mali payable III az"
vance. Watch the label on your pap ,.a:
II You live cut OF Richmond, ana SEE
can renew before the paper is stopped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04

caslzet told OF the devotion OF the friends
of the q ceased
The interment was made in Holywooa.
PERSONAL. AND BRIEF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04

MRS S. c. HUTCHINSON, Z Lo-dBAHD
STREET.
THE MAILING LIST is ONLY PRlNI-
ED ABOUT EVERY TEN DAY ..
THEREFORE, DO NOT FEEL uNEAS1
If THE DATE OPPOSITE YOUR MN =
ON THE LITTLE PINK SLIP IS NOT
CHANGED AS SOON AS THE SUE
SCR1PTION is RENEWED.
WE DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTEN-
TON OF ALI. PERSONS SENDlNG
POLITICAL NEWS AND OTHER COM ON
MGNICATIONS TO THE TIMES 10
THE NECESSITY OF SIGNING THEIR
NAMES TO SUCH REPORTS, AS II IS
THE RULE OF THIS PAPER NOT TO
PUBLISH ANY ARTICLE THE NAME
REFLECTED CONTRIBUTIONS WILL
NOT BE RETURNED UNLESS ACCOM-
PANIED BY STAMPS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04

PETERSBURG AGENT,
MRS S. c. HUTCHINSON, Io-dSAfSD
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
DEATH OF MISS CANADA.
ETTNERNT. SERVICE.

rhey viii make Their future home In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
Naval Academy Records Broken.

ANNAPOLIS. May 20 -Four Naval Academy
records were broken this afternoon at the ninth
spring athletic meet Of the Naval Athletic As
ISOLATION The field sports were witnessed by
a large asscmblage. including many aides
The records broken werr.
one. mile race b. Cadet McNaIr. son n Admiral Nc
Nair. In ! minutes 45 seconds The Academy
re ri WAS 5 minutes = SEC md,
Running broad Jump by Cadet Wilson. Distance, 20
feet : inches. Former record. 90 feet inches.
Running high Jump by Wainwright and blackburn.
who tied at 5 feet y, Inches Former, record 5 fert
- inccfS.
leo yard hurii' won BY Cadet nerr-n in "a 20
seconds. Former record, 10 seconds.
The winners Of the other events were.
100 Yard Dash wilson. Time, 10 minutes s.,
second.
Putting the 10 Pound Sho,-Adams Distance. 81
feet \ inches
Throwing the 10 Pound Hammer Wade. Distance.
% feet : inches,
Quarter Mile Run Wilson. Time, SIS seconds.
Half Mile Run -McNair, Time. , minutes 7 As
Sc onds,
Po'r Vault. Morris Height. q frrt y inches.
%Swimming So Yards Cannon. Time. 81 4 sec
onds
Class Relay RACE. one mile Won by nrst rlaSs
Time, ) minutes 40 IS seconds. Winning team
Landrnbergrr Berrien, Hun and Noa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
WHERE TO CATCH TROuT.

Spruce Cabin Inn, Canadensis. Pa. Seven different
trout streams; finest location IN Pocono Mountains,
modern I'm proyements, accommodations for families
Particulars Of pRICE
Send for booklet. Cresco Station. ID l. A II n II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
GAYS SHARNEY HUST FIGHT.
o.Rsvrke Not pleased at the PuGilist's stand
In the .Jsnries Match.

The breach beyeen Tom O'Rourke and Tom
sharksy se.ms TO be- widening each day
O'Rourke has the cy -sailor under contract I'M
III Sept. / and, Judging from the remarks "h'oh
O'Rourke mnd" Yesterday. there Is no douD'
that Tom will b" glad when hs compact WIN
the fighter .xpir.s. 4 few days az" Sharkey
saw ORonrkr and urged lam Ia make "A match
with Jerrirs. Acting on the Suggestion.
O'Rourke went ahead and clinched "A iTht inr
norter ~ TuF STN had with Sharkey on Friday
last, the pigilist say the fight as far a. he : con
cerned 4, not ON and will not h" fought unless ne
Is consulted about it. a
Guilty. lie said "Sharkey must fHhl wietIlrt,
he wants Ia or not. am hl~ manager ana
have the authority To max" all matches of hllli
He told m. to 60 ahead and did what he re-
auestad, There must be- som" mistake, LOT
Sharkey IL not afraid 10 meet any man NJ l"ast
that's what IA. his been saying all along
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
Young Grino aud Cans to Fight.

Young Critic will soon reappear In the rln9
IN the Fast again. Yesterday Tom oRonrke
clinched a match between the erratlc Aus
tralian and Joe Cans of Baltimore. SAM Tuck
horn. who IL now MANAGING Critic with APP
~parently better control than his Previous hand
lers. wired O'Rourke Immediately after Cans :
victory over Dal Hawking at the Broadwaf
\, I, on Friday night. askinH I9ii 10 nla,rh
was shown 10 Al HEREFORD, Cans manager,
and he promptly accepted. The battle WI
take place at the Coney land SPORTING cup
which is scheduled for June %. The boys
will meet for twenty-five rounds at i36 pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
The record up to date

Matters OF Interest Concerning Horses
are more fully and ably treated In The Suns
news columns than in any other medium, Adj
y~ertising thus becomes more valuable In TIE
y for obvious reasons. Remem Der this,-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
TIGERS FOR PARIS.
The Men Likely TO Represent Princeton in Ex-
pOait Ion Games.

After the intercollegiate games Yesterday.
Manager Langenberg Of the Princeton Uni
versi,y track team announced that the arrange
menta made by the authorities Of the Paris
games relative to changing the dates Of several
events 81 a. To AVOID having them held on
sunday are satisfactory TO the Princeton
management. The question of Sunday rom
petition was not the only one that
made Il doubtful for some time whether Prince
ton would be able to send a team 10 Pars next
GUNNER. for II was only recently thai sufficient
funds have been collected to insure the success
OF the undertaking.. II IL estimated that the
trip viii cost $500 or this amount o.. 900 was
subscribed by the alumni and tho remaining
sl,0oJ by the undergraduates during the past
month.
Manager L~anRenberg also said that the team
will be composed Of about >y men, who will be
'"lected from their work IN the intercollegiate
games yesterday and tho dual meet with Cor
nell on next Tuesday. II waS learned on good
authority that the following men will be taken
abroad F " JARVIS. Splinter; J. N. Perry.
middle distance runner John F Cregan. long
distance runner; 4. ". Coleman, pole vaultar,
and @ p, Seryiss, high jumper, Walter Carroll.
high jumper. and y. 5, Horton. pole vaulter,
will probably be added 20 he is,bcforr June 10,
when the team will sail on the 81. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
champion Jenriss May Buy John 7. Mckane's
Old Home.

Champion James }, Jeffries Is negotiating, 1t
IL said, for the purchase OF the old home OF the
late John Y McKane on Fast Twenty-hfth
street and Voorhees, avenue. Sheepshead Bay
the house. and the property If valued al sS5,OU
Mrs. McKane vacated Il shortly after the death
of her husband
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
GLEN SUMMIT HOTEL.

Glen summit. Pa.
Opens In June: 1000 feet elevation; On /. V. R.R. Az
hours from New York: through Pullman cars; steam
heat; elevetor: rooms en- suite, with bath, etc. Rooms
ran be eng aged at Hotel imperial, New York Tues.
days during Nav. u tOS ". II. CROSBY. Mrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
The Paris Ches, Tournament.
Sprfdl cab, Despafch n THE St'>

PARIS. May 20 Two games were played in
the international chess tournament to-day
Marshall beat Brodv in the second game be-
tween these p ayers, the first ending in a draw
yesterday, and Janowski and Mason drew their
adjourned game from yesterday Replaying II
again to-day. anowski won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
Mount l'OCOnO.
Country Board.

Il country board: Is miles from N.r
IA YORK View Jersey Central, pryAt. ,,,Ii,
large. airs t"u'. superior table and appointments
NJ, box luS sun oilcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
HURDLE

Semi Final Heats First heat won BY ". =: Rem
ington, University Of Pennsylvania J ". Hallowel.
Harvard, second, Time. 25 IS seconds Second
hea, won By a. c. Kraenllein J, O willis, Harvard,
second Time. rs > 5 seconds,
Final Hea,-Won by a. G. KraenIlein JIG VII
l., second j. ". HsllOwell, third W. p. Reming
ton, fourth Time, % 5 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
LEBANON SPRINGS, y Y.
COLUMBIA HALL.

prlightfully situated In the BERKSHIRE HILLS;
ms gnlhccnt scenery: climate unsurpassed beautiful
drives In every direction, IDEAL bicycling. the interest
ing community Of Shakers near by; a special feature
Of this resort Is the celebrated Lebanon Spring,
famous fDr a century TT It's MEDICINAL virtues. lis
warm spring IN Eastern and Middl" States. GOLF.
tennis, bowling; the table and the beds are cele
bratedi great improvements have been made 10
hotel build * this season: well conducted, home like.
q most desirable resort for families. now open,
moderate. For de Srriptlve booklet and terms
addErss WI ST LAMkENCE. MAnAXer-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
THE WELLINGTON, Pine HILL, n. Y.

S%atsklllS; comfortable family Motel. lighted by gas;
DalhN, new sanitary plumbing substantial table;
mldrtal' terms join r, MACDONALD, Mgr
533 Nostrsnd av.. Brooklyn. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
Country Board M'anted.

ID with two children t3l5 years and IA mon,hs
- wants country board for the summer from July;
iAfge' airy looms With two beds: no objection 70 sea
shore. Address, giving particulars and terms n
II. s. j.. box i:7 Sun onoA "' ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-02-08
CoMTESSE DE CASTIGLIONE.

She Was as Beautiful as She Was
Eccentric.
1t needed the news of her death TO
remind Parisians that one of the most
renowned of the beauties of the sec
ond empire had fingered on in oDscurl-
ty for all these years in their mldst'
says a Paris correspondent of the Pali
Mall Gazette. The Countess de CAS-
tiglione was one of the most lovely
women of her epoch; but she was as
eccentric as she was beautlful, anu,
however much she altered physically
with advancing age, she remained true
to her character to the end. The only
difference was that the nature OF her
eccentricities changed. In the hey-
day of her glory she was the heroine
of adventures that did more credit 10
her audacity than to her judgment or
reputation. She was wont to express
the regret that she had not been Dorm
in Greece in the classic age, when no
considerations of prudery lnterlereu
with the full appreciation of the hu-
man form divine. AS it was, she was
disposed to do her best to override
preiudices with which she had no sym
pathy. Thus she created a memora-
BILE sensation, and, it must be con-
fessed, very considerable scandal, py
appearing at a ball in the Tuilerles
dressed as Salammbo, in tunic that
allowed it to be seen that she had DIS
pensed with any covering whatever for
her limbs. Were it possible to snow
her supreme contempt for the proprle-
ties many other stories might be told
of similar exploits on her part. When
her beauty began to vanish her anguish
of mind was intense and was displayed
in her actions and mode of life. She
possessed portrait, or rather full
length picture, of herself, by Paul
Baudry. One day her friends noticed
that it had disappeared from the walls
of her drawing room. The comtesse
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-02-08
Resembled Lincoln.

Washington Spec New York Times
Representative Cushman of Washing
ton, who has bloomed here as a new
humorist, and disappointed himself
when he fell into making a funny
speech on the currency bill when he
had prepared to be serious, is long
and lank, not at all we'll favored, and
his LONELINESS is of wide repute at
home. Sometimes he has been called
the Abe Lincoln of Washington. be-
cause of the similarity of his style
with that of the railsplitter who be-
came president. Cushman tells a
story on himself, and it is being retold,
but in such a shape as to deprive it
of the humor that he imparts to it. His
version is that on one occasion, speak
ing at a country meeting, the chair
man of the county came to him. He
had heard that Cushman looked like
Lincoln. 1--we heard that you were
like Abe Lincoln said this plain
spoken man. II want to shake hands
with you I met Lincoln, who was
certainly very homely and a man of
brains. I'm bound to admit that you
resemble him in one of these respects
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-02-08
NEURALGIA.
Something About This Troublesome Di.

sease.
Pain in nerve may be due to many
causes such as Inflammation of the
nerve itself or Of the parts around it,
pressure by 81 tumor or swelling some
where along the course of the nerve,
disease at the point of origin of the
nerve in the brain or spinal cord, and
the like. When no cause can be dis
covered for the pain it is called neu-
ralgia; but the term is becoming more
and more restricted in its application
as medical science advances and new
means of detecting disease in formerly
inaccessible parts of the body are de-
vised. The pain is intermittent in
character; that is to say, attacks OF
pain alternate with pain-free periods.
The duration of the attacks, as well
as of the intervals between them,
varies from a few hours to days or
even weeks. Children do not, as a
rule, suffer from neuralgia in any part
of the body; they may have headaches,
it Is true, but these are usually due to
eye-strain or to some distinct nervous
trouble. The pain of neuralgia is usual
ly very acute and cutting, and is con-
stantly varying in intensity, now dying
down for time, so as to be scarcely
noticeable, and again becoming almost
uncomfortable, stabbing the poor sufferer
with ferOciouS malignity. The charac-
ter of the pain serves to distinguish
neuralgia from so-called muscular
rheumatism, the pain of which is a
steady dull ache rather than sharp
boring and paroxysmal agony. There
is curious form of neuralgia which
is called reminiscent" 1t occurs in
persons. usually Of a nervous type,
who have suffered from nerve-pain due
to Inflammation, the pressure of a
tumor, or some other removable cause,
and in whom the pain persists after
the cause has been removed. The
nerve seems to have acquired habit
Of hurting. which continues independ-
emily of the original cause The treat
ment of neuralgia is often most diff
cult and unsatisfactory, for if the cause
cannot be determined the physician
most work at random. The first step
must be to relieve the pain during an
attack, which is often possible only
by means of powerful anodynes. A
neuralgia sufferer is usually below par
physically, and, therefore, tonics, nour-
ishing food and change Of air, when
possible almost always do good
Youths Companion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-02-08
She Gave Herself Anal

The York (Maine) Transcript says
that a Portland minister recently
called upon one of the families in his
parish. He assembled the steps and
knocked at the door. Receiving no re-
Spouse he was about to depart, when
he heard a window in the next house
open and a woman's voice: Mrs.
Smith, the minister's at your door. q"
What was the pastors surprise and
amusement when he caught Mrs.
smiths" response waited gently
around the corner of the house: "Sh!
don't you s'pose l know it," The next
Sunday after service Mrs. Smith" met
her pastor and expressed her sorrow
that she was away when he had called.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-02-08

are not dangerous unless drunk. They

are not dangerous unless drunk. They
are not permitted to walk on the side
walks in johannesburg, and must keep
to the middle of the street. While
formerly they wore only a cloth about
the loins, they are now nearly all
dressed in odds and ends of the white
mans clothes, but go barefooted.
Life in the Transvaal for women is
very pleasant. In Johannesburg l saw
more bicycles than in any other city,
and have visited all the large cities
of the world. But while all women
ride bicycles, the two-wheeled vehicle
which is called a ricksha is the favorite
means of transportation and outdoor
amusement in johannesburg. The
ricksha man is extremely picturesque
as to costume. He delights in gay
colored clothes. On his head is a curl
Gus bushy covering of white vegetable
fiber, and he wears anklets of bells
that jingle as he runs. A ricksha costs
three shillings an hour.
The horse races attract thousands
of people to johannesburg. who come
into town on wheels. A fine vaudeville
performance takes place every night in
the year, the best seats selling at 81,
the lowest so cents.
Inc first time | went to johannesburg
L lived in a barricaded house, where
for days people were iumping bv the
windows in their haste to get out of
town. This was because of the Jane
son raid. There was a drought, too,
and for some time we were compelled
to wash our faces with soda water. At
that time we gave our clothing to the
blacks to launder, but we were wiser
after our linen came back to us in
shreds. The natives carried the laun-
dry bundles on their heads to a little
stream about mile out of Johannes
burg and washed them in muddy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-02-08
She is Never Too Old to Shoot
Straight.

Two OF my three trips to the Trans
saal have been made while the country
was In state of excitement, and on
each of these visits l was very glad
10 get away in safety. My first trip
was at the time of the famous Jameson
raid, at the beginning of the year '95.
The second journey was an uneventful
one IN ~. Last year | again accom-
panied my husband, Prof Mongreni de
Lassomm, to South Africa, from which
country we have just returned to San
Francisco.
MY husbands business. that of a
prestldlgltateur, takes him all over the
world ana | always accompany him.
oom Paul, whose name the Beers pro-
nounce One Powl" is the last on the
list OF dignitaries before whom the
professor has appeared in private ex-
hiDltlons of his skill. Others are the
shah OF Persia, empress of Russia,
queen of Italy, king of Belgium and
prince of Wales. But none of these
proved more appreciative or genial
than President Kruger, whom the Afri-
kanders, as a prominent Boer once
said to me, regard as a god.
The entertainment took place in the
presidents home and in the presence
of about fifty invited guests who en-
Joyed Dom Paul's kindly hospitality.
The old gentleman was in a very Jolly
mood that evening, and was as pleased
as child at the program The tricks
with coins amused him most, and he
laughed heartily at the mysterious ap-
pearance and disappearance of money
which passed in and out of hats and
pockets with lightning ease through
my husbands hands.
Dom Paul looks older than his pic
lures. He has very keen expression
served his eyes not being a conspicu
Gus feature. He cares nothing for
clothing of fashionable cut The house
which is his home in Pretoria is quite
plain in appearance, but comfortably
furnished. On either side of the door
is huge lion in white marble, the pair
being gift to the president from Cecil
Rhodes. 1t seems rather odd just now
to think of British lion guarding a
Boer house.
The Beers impressed me as being
very uncouth sort of people, although
those that we met were pleasant
enough. 1t is easy 10 see that they
are required to pay little attention to
the courtesies of life while young, so