davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11

"Why, Mabel. had 10 punish yOU
she other day for not knowing thiA
and now you seem 70 have forgotten II
again"
swell, mother. yeu told me - fer
give and forget-aAd 6idi~-A1ly
SlopeR.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11

E2worth League Convention. San Fran
cisco, Osliiornis.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11
To ODIB BLAKRY:

10 ODlB bLAKRY:
Take notice that shall on the 10Th
day of June, 1901, at the Office Of Giles
B, Jackson, No. Sl2 <. Broad st., in
the city OF Richmond, Va, between
the hours Of 8 o. n and q. IN. on that
day, proceed o take the dispositions Of
FRED GRAY and others, to be read in
the evidence in my behalf in q certain
suit in Equity depending in the Law &
Equity COURT for the city of Richmond,
wherein you are the defendant and ]
am the plaintiff, and If from any cause,
the taking of the said depositions be
not commenced on that day or il COM
menced be not concluded on that day,
the taking OF the same will be ad iourn-
ed and continued from day to day or
from time to time at the same place
and between the same hours until the
same shall be completed.
Respectfully yours,
1sHAM MANN,
BY Counsel.
GILES B. JACKSON, p q.
In the Law and Equity Court of the
City OF Richmond, the 9th day OF
April, 1901:
IsHAM MANN, Plaintiff)
sgainst in ChAneery
Ode MANN, Defendant
The object of the suit is to obtain &
di Vorce, Vim sulo Matrimonii by the
plaintiff from the defendant.
And an affidavit having been made
and hled that the defendants, ODu
MANN is not . resident of the State o
Virgi mia, it is ordered that she do sp
pear here within fifteen days after the
due publication hereof and do what 1
necessary to protect her interest here
in
A copy. Teste,
l. PIP. WIEsToN, Clerk.
GILEs B. JACKSON, p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11
German Baptist Meeting. Lincoln, Neb

One fare round-trip excursion ticket
on sale by N Norfolk q Western Railway
May 81, %. 28. Good until June 80,
1901.
W. B BEvILL,
G. P, A., Roanoke, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11
rAs Editer,. lEistaks.

9reat StatesmAn--Ye1 were kz EatA-
~ . sad condition whsA you laSs che
banquet the other Aight
Rsuerter-Yes, erSAk mere har
was good for me-.
Great gtateEmaA--So AstScaA And
50 Showed In your report e9 NJ Ay1sfA
n xaa terribly mixed up ps9zA ~
A0tAeR Fxaas rev EAsNa n
Rspertsr-No, Ne Gidx4 NaHf -
He thsught you wsrs ArHzkr-A Z
Weakly. assi
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11

.I shall make . fortune out OF my
new musical bon You put . penny in
the slot and
"And the thing plays . popular
airf"
"No. IL stops playing one" Tit
Bits.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11

n MATTER - AyD01oA
Then you DOM behave GkAt go
can tan character ~ pAyxasgnsay
and bsasen9f- l-Ir so
sNoj when . man has sa Ais slk
shoes 70 gives him . uaagfAg sis..--ps.
trcit Free Press fa7 - ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11

w. B. BEvILL,
q. P, A., Roanoke, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11

The Norfolk & Western will sell Ell.
cursion tickets May 25th, 26ih and
07rh
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11
Bette Loving
| vs.,
Richard Loving
. In Chancery.

The object OF this suit is to obtsin
for the plaintiff against the defendant.
a divorce, q vinculo mstrimon,i and az
fidsvit having been made and fled that
the defendants ia q non resident Of the
State Of Virginia, it is ordered that he
do appear her within fifteen days Af-
ter due publication of this order or d
do what 10 necessary TO protect his
interest herein.
g. w. LEWIS, Attorney.
J. E, BRoADDus. Clerk,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11

Rev. 1. T. simpson of opslika
Ala. who has been lsboriDg with Rev.
e: TART In revivsls msetiug st Tsber
ale Baptist Church called on us. he
has been very suscessiul
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11

v1RGINIA:-In the Chsncery Court
OF the County OF Hsnrico on the 3sd
day OF May, 1901
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11

STATE OF VIRGINIA, City OF Richmond
SCI, Is. A. Washington, Cashier OF
the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that she above statement IL true
to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief. E A. WASHINGTON. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 60 before me,
this Sth.dsy Of Nay, 1901.
GRo. w. Lewis, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
r. f TANCIL
l.. L. SAEKs
r j BASS,
Directors.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11
VERY Latest,

Very Latest IL
Mira Rsundss says Asx knshaA6
"a stxistly up - eatet iTr~V
IN ether wordh n eeniag Ao1e 4
Hc,s always rather lAtA 4Ssj
e-ChicaSe Daily NsvA 4 y...i-11
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11

Always the Same.
The bands who greet hero vita
A. loud and natteripg ain
Would play the same tunes later II
A rival shanoed to win.
Warrington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11
PUCK.

Msrchant-Ars your habits ~ cor
rect7 Wig
Applicant for PoSitOn-Yss. sir.
Nsrehapt laftsT . psuss1--Ds y1R
Gr4nkf ~s~-,.--~s-~9~-z~S~3N~
Applicant (sbsenfly )-TkanlEA DOaH
care IF I do.-Chicago CArcn3cia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11

We return thsnks to Pr Dfessor N. o
Bruce for an INVITATION IN the both an.
nual commencement OF Shaw Universi.
~: r sleigh, N c. from May 5;h to eth
1901.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-18
FOR THE PUBLIC HEALTH,
The Gathering of Sanitary Experts
at Buffalo.


BUFFALO, Sept IS.-In the total mem
bership Of between 700 and 500 Of the
American Public Health Association. now
holding its twenty-ninth annual conven-
tion in this city, there are about twenty
women. and Of this number eight already
are in attendance. and nearly all Of the
others are expected to arrive today There
Is no reason why the number Of women
members should not be Increased. because
any woman Interested in sanitation is eli
gibie TO membership. and a special effort
is To be made at this convention TO get
more women members.
our object in getting more women
members is largely selfish. said Health
Commissioner Wende. of Buffalo. we
have found that our women members are
not only exceedingly enthusiastic, but are
always ready TO 20 TO the utmost OF their
ability in any work allotted TO them. our
present women members are either ply
sicians or engaged in sanitary work Of
some kind. and we have yet 10 md one
Of them who pleads TO be- let off from
work on the ground that her duties take
up so much of her time. Yes, we want
the women bless them-
The American Public Health Assocla-
ton is q powerful and influential orgaui-
Z4fi1u numbering in its membership lead
ing physicians OF the United States. Can
ada, and Mexico. las sole object is To com
bat disease and improve sanitary COudi-
tons The Sessions mere VIII tOutlue
through Friday, and if no sessions are
held tomorrow. out Of respect 10 the
President which viii be decided today
the meeting will be continued through
Saturday
Among the prominent members Of the
health association is Miss Ellen Richards.
Of Boston who led In the discussion Mon
day on her paper, "BaCtcTiOlOgicaI Sec
tons" Miss Richards will read another
paper later in the convention on a subject
moi vet announced Miss Eliza M0sigr
professor OF hygiene at the University Of
Michigan Yesterday afternoon took an
active part in the discussion Of tubercu-
IDsis and won SeVerd. rounds Of applause
becaus, of her original views on this sub
iect Miss Hester McClurg, of Indianapo-
lis Ind. a member Of the committee on
sanitary aid societies, is 10 make the re-
port for this committee. 10 viii pertain
10 the work done by the State health de-
uartmcuts and similar organization and
improvements made by them. Miss Helen
Putnam. NJ D. of Providence. r l.. also
Is expected 10 take "a prominent part i'm
future discussions Several az the women
members have prepared papers which viii
be- read but the subjects never are an
uounced until the morning on which they
are 90 De- heard and Il is not known Vet
who viii submit papers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-18
BECOMES AN EPIsCoPALIAN..
Rev William FitzSimon Leaves the
PresbNterinn Church.

WILMINGTON. Del. Sept. IS-Bishop
Coleman last night at the Chapel of the
Good Shepherd confirmed and received
into the Episcopal communion Rev. VIII
liam Fitzsimon, who until yesterday was
one Of the hest-kuown Presbyterian
cl-r2ymcu Of this peninsula and former
moderator OF the New Castle Presbytery.
Mir Fitzsimon will at once take a course
II study Iu the General Theological Semi
nary in New York with view To becUm-
ing an Episcopal CIersyman. At a spe-
cial meeting of the New Castle PresbyIery
Yesterday Mr.. FItZSImOu asked that his
name Dee stricken from the rolls Of that
church which was done with much re
grtt an the clcrEymen paying him high
tribute He was recently pastor OK the
church nj zion Md.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-18
The New Party Move.

For some time past movement
has been on foot in the West for the
! organization Of a new political party.
II there are any men Of national repute
connected with il the dispatches have
| carefully withheld their names. Nor
has there as yet appeared d clear ana
definite statement as To the reasons for
the movement. OF what the policy Of
! the party Is 10 be. Some time ago it
was intimated that the organization
would BE- formed 10 be held simply as
| nucleus around which the discomfort
ed might rally in the event Of things
political not going 10 their liking when
the big conventions are held in 1904. IL
is hard. though, 90 form d political par
ty upon such a basis. There must be
action in order To hold even the lead
ers together. Besides. those who are
engaged in the movement are doubtless
fun of ambition for themselves. and TO
form a party organization to be laid
aside for future use. as a sleigh is
housed for the summer, would deprive
them Of the opportunity they are seek
ing TO keep themselves in the public
eye.
The latest news is that some four or
five hundred men have assembled at
Kansas City. Missouri. for the purpose
Of holding a convention. II is not stated
that they are delegates" There is no
suggestion that they represent anybody
but themselves. and IN some cases it
may be doubted whether they even do
that. But they are there. and the great
work OF reform is proceeding slowly
They are said 10 favor bimetallism. the
initiative and referendum. an income
tax. municipal ownership. and as many
other things as they san agree upon.
This means that they viii put every
thing into the platform which they
think will catch votes and add 20 the
strength Of the movement
Inasmuch as we know little or moth
ing about who is doing all this it may
be premature to make predictions as TO
what it viii amount 10. Nevertheless
il seems safe enough 10 assume even
at this early day that il win scarcely
revolutionize the politics Of the country
Aside from the fact that there is no
body connected with the move concern
ing whom the American people know
anything or care anything. II may be
said that for time. at least. the coun-
try has had its iii Of reform movements
along such lines.
There viii. Of course be third party
and perhaps a fourth and "a fifth. each
representing some particular fad OF
fancy but I'm the broad political sense
there is, at this juncture. no use in the
United states for third party. such
an organization can have no anirma-
tive strength whatever. In certain
places where the two great parties are
somewhat evenly balanced. il might
contribute 10 the defeat Of one or the
other. but it can gain no real power
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-18

for itself II is obvious that a political
organization that is not strong enough
to stand some chance Of winning and
controlling the Government in such
manner as TO be able TO enact its prin-
cipies into law. is an utterly incense
Quential thing, save as il may some
times contribute To the defeat Of an
other party while gaining nothing for
itself So far as can be judged from
present indications the movement un-
der way in Kansas City is Of no i'm
portance whatever. 1t presents moth
ing that is new in American politics,
and, in short, it is about as uninterest-
ing in a public way as anything that
can be imagined
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-18
The Que.tIon I'D NationnI scnuItnre

According to a newspaper statement
this morning. Senator Plat Of New
York is outspoken in his opinion that
the final resting place of the remains
of the late President Mckinley should
be in Washington. He does not favor
Arlington, on the ground that il is too
remote but believes that the body en-
shrined in a tomb worthy Of the nation
should be placed in a Government res
ervatiou. where the monument over il
would ever remind Americans Of the
services and achievements Of the muir
dered Chief Magistrate.
AIr. Platt is quoted as saying that he
hopes an effort will be made 10 induce
the family of the deceased TO See the
propriety OF permitting the American
people To enjoy the privilege and do the
honor they would wish. He thinks with
regret that other Of our dead leaders
who particularly belonged 10 the ma
ton are buried elsewhere than at the
National Capital Lincoln sleeps in Il
linois, Grant in New York. Their APP
propriate place would be in Washing
ton, the city with which their greatest
deeds were Identified
We agree with the views Of the Sena-
tor. The coUntry's seat Of government
is the appropriate place Of sepUlture for
its Eeroes and martyrs Perhaps il is
not yet too late to hope that the pat
riotic idea may be carried out if not
Immediately. then in the course Of a
LITTLE time
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-18
American md cnnnninn rrnn.

Although the growth Of Canada in
wealth and population has been slow
compared with that OF the United
States, our northern neighbor is
country Of very considerable import
ance in a commercial way u will sur
prise many people 90 learn that the for
eign commerce of Canada is more than
twice as much In proportion 20 popu-
lauOn as is that OF our own country.
This Is very suggestive In view Of the
more or less prevalent opinion that a
country's foreign trade is 10 be taken
as fair measure Of its general pros
perity. Here we are confronted by the
fact that with less than one half II
Canada's per capita trade. our general
advance in development along indus
trial lines. increase Of population. and
accumulation of wealth. have been SO
much the more rapid that comparison
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-18

seems almost TO show a lack Of consid-
people.
The reason for Canadas large COM
merce is a very simple one She pro
duces a great deal more Of some things
than she needs. and very much less
than she requires Of others The result
is that she has much TO sell and much
10 buy. The carriage Of these goods
constitutes her foreign trade. Econo-
mioaly considered. the carriage Of
goods from one place to another is dead
work II Canada could produce all that
she needs without unnatural forcing.
and consume all that she produces. she
would be a much richer and more popu-
lOUs country than she now is. but she
would have no foreign trade This,
however is academic No country does
or can produce everything that il needs,
and none can consume all Of everything
that it produces. Hence. there must be
international buying and selling. Cana
dian industry has developed along the
most natural lines. and this has involy-
ed the purchase and sale Of goods upon
a large scale.
The most notable features Of the
coUntry's foreign traffic are her deal
ings. respectively. with the United
States and the United Kingdom. Can
ada actually sells to the mother coun-
try. upon an average. one-half more
goods than she does to the United
States. while we sell the Canadians
two and a half times as much as they
buy from the United Kingdom-and
this in the face Of the fact that the
Canadian duties are So framed as 10
give British goods a considerable ad-
vantage. But while Britain has the
benefit of preferential duties. these are
offset to a great extent by the freight
charges incident to the trade between
the countries. American goods require
very little ocean carriage. In most
cases they are simply moved across the
border. just as they are from Ohio to
Indiana. and from the latter State to
Michigan.
Upon the whole. we sell so largely 10
the Canadians because we have lust
what they want, and can generally fur
nish the goods more cheaply than any
other country can BY Nc means the
least important point involved in the
trade, viewing it from an American
standpoint, is the circumstance that our
exports To Canada increased last year
more than half a million dollars while
those from Great Britain to Canada
fell off more than a million and a half
There is no particular reason why Brit
ish exports 10 the Dominion should con-
tinUe 10 fall of. but there are excellent
reasons why ours should steadily in
crease, and they probably viii
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-18
The Presidents Physicians.

The signed statement issued in Buff
falo yesterday by the five medical men
who attended the late President Nc
kinley from the time he was shot until
his death, practically is a proclamation
To the American people which perhaps
may not be considered bumptiOUs. but
certainly was unnecessary and in bad
taste. 1t declares that all is peace and
harmony, and always has been, in the
camp Of the doctors. and that, in view
Of sensational and false stories and al
legged interviews. the five signers re
fuse to make any further statements
for publication"
They would have done better to have
arrived at that decision before issuing
this one. The American people are not
interested ia their quarrels, OF in the
question whether or not they have quar-
rels. Their authority 10 address the
country at all : doubtful: but granting
that they should be allowed 1t, they
surely might have postponed its exer-
else until after the dead President had
been buried.
In connection with all this sad bust
ness. it will BE- remembered by the pub
lie that these surgeons were in
complete charge of the case from
first TO last II was they who issued
progressively optimistic bulletins which
raised the country to a height Of hope,
followed by confidence and exuItation,
and it was they who, through another
bulletin, plunged it into the depths Of
despair and sorrow. The more these
gentlemen efface themselves at present,
the better.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-18

(From The New York WorIdD
The deep and sincere grief that Britain mani
fesrs M rhe death of Mckinley reminds us once
again that blood is thicker than water"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-18
JAMES G. PATTERSON DEAD.
Supplied the stone for the Congress.
SiOnaI Library.

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept. Is.-Jams G.
/ Patterson, a leading Connecticut business
uIau. died this morning al his home on
Vine Street All his immediate family
r.ere at his bedside He had been in fail
ing health for several months. He tried
TO get down 70 his Office Wednesday. but
overtaxed his strength which caused
sudden death Mr.. Patterson had a
sinking spell shortly after midnight and
his family were summoned He did not
regain consciousness. but died after lying
several hours in that condition.
James G. Patterson. President Of the
I Travellers Insurance Company was born
at Bloomfield. Conn. February %, 1872
His early life was passed AT LNchfie! Z.
where his father was engaged in the mar
bic trade He received an academic edu-
cation. and the Gcgree Of master OF arts
was conferred upon him by both Yale and
Williams Colleges.
He served an apprenticeship in print
ing and boOkbinding establishment at
ithaca. \. Y, but returning 10 Itch
field went into business with his father.
In 1855 he began. on his account in Hart
ford. as dealer In and an importer OF mar
bile and granite Mr.. Patterson was the
first ia America to polish granite by ma
chinery. He was at the head Of this bust
ness AT the time Of his death and 1t is
one Of the largest in America.
Mr.. EattcrSOu's attention was called to
the accident insurance business while
travelling in England. he having Dur-
chased "a ticket Of the Railway PaSSen-
gers Assurance Company He studied
tho plans OF this corporation and. return
ing 10 the United States secured. in 1853
a charter for the Travellers Insurance
Company, Of which he became president
IN 1866 he obtained from the LEGISLATURE
permission for the concern to 90 a life
insurance business also.
Mr. Patterson was known an Washing
ton as the man who supplied the marble
and granite which were used i'm the con-
structiun Of the Congressional Library
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-18

tFrom the Chicago TrlHuncl
Somewhere iu the political mlt,Tl uaJiss
theI, iS q remedy for anarchy. IL VIII be found
and applied 10 due time
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-18

Grom the Nashville Noyysl
The trouble Nith Howisou is Of a uhysiraI M
turc. His tongue has greatly outgrown hi, IuI,-
ment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-18

From the Cleveland Plain DeaIer)
For the second time New YORK has secured che
Presidency through the violent death Of the Chief
Executive.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-18

Mr. John W Mackay, a "forty-niner,"
and one who passed through the rough
and riotous days Of California in the first
years Of its American settlement. has ex-
pressed the opinion that the mesl rs used
I'm those times 70 suppress ana terrorize
the lawless element could be- effectively
applied TO the anarchists. He favors the
vigilance committee as an appropriate
and useful agency OF determination. The
difficulty with the plan is that it would
interfere with the orderly administration
Of law. and in thickly settled Communi-
ties living in a state Of law would Ger
tainly prove Objectionable. Legal meth
DDS and agencies must be sought to Grad
icate the evil They can be made dras-
tie enough.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-18

No cure for sick and nervous headaches like
Royal Headache Tablets Prompt, SAFE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-18
The Best Prescription for Malaria

Chlils and fever is a Nottle Of Groves Tlsteless
Chill Tonic 1t Is simply iron and quIniue in a
tastelcss form. Nc cuTe-nO PAY Price SOC.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-18

With great unanimity the Continental
press OF Europe IL praising the character
ana personality Of President Roosevelt
The leading German papers especially
predict good things Of his Administra-
tion. and hope that he VIII be able 10
place the commercial relations OF The
United States and the Empire upon a sat
isfacJOry basis. All the world is friendly
10 us in our affection. and the fact ought
10 help us in doing our part 20 smooth
over former differences, that we may live
at peace and i'm amity with all Of our
world ueighbOrs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-18

II is announced this morning that TWEEN
ty-tiye thousand steel strikers applied for
work yesterday, and that a ma. oTity Sc
cured it, Only the tin plate and tube men
were holding out, demanding from Presi-
under which they are supposed to go
back There appears TO be some posi-
bility that these men may attempt 10
prolong the strike in their branches Of
production, but. shouTd they do so, re-
sistance hardly could last long, as they
have been OFT OF work for three months.
and would have no resources other than
their own with which % finance .,.ch a
movement In general sense the steel
strike may be regarded as "a: an end.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-18
The Fest PreseriptIon Cor MalnrIa

Chl.ls and fever is a bottle oi Groves TasIe.rs
Chill Tonic 10 Is simply iron and quiEine In g
t4ste.ess form. No cure-ao pay Price 50c.