davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-16
Give us More
Truck Farmers

One of the great needs O
Atlanta and the country about il
is more truck farmers and better
truck farming.
This city is often inadequately
supplied with vegetables, because
it has grown so fast that our
neighboring truck farmers have
not kept up with the local demand
for their products.
There are about Atlanta some
enterprising truck gardeners, who
study their business scientifically
and work at it with industry and
good judgement. They make it
pay we'll and are helpful to their
city neighbors.
The consumption Of meat in the
spring and summer is decreasing
steadily in intelligent communities
and the consumption Of vegetables
is increasing correspondingly. The
truck gardener who lives near
Atlanta and will apply himself
diligently and intelligently to his
work will certainly do well.
The trucking business about
Norfolk brings millions of dollars
into that region every year.
Atlanta now sends to distant
markets for the greater part of her
vegetable supply, not only in the
spring, but throughout the summer.
Why do not the farmers in our
neighborhood take control Of this
large and probable markets? The
federal department. of agriculture
will soon publish an expansive
report by Edward G. Ward, Jr.,
and Edwin S. Holmes, Jr., on
practical truck farming and the
transportation of fruits and vege-
tables in the United States.
Both men who are preparing
this bulletin are experts, and their
work will probably be Of great
value to the country. We trust
that the Georgia senators and our
immediate representative in con-
gress will see that this valuable
bulletin has good circulation in
and about Atlanta. 1t is badly
needed here.
The above from the Atlanta
Journal applies equally to our
own section Of country, and while
we have no city close by so large
as Atlanta for a market, it is
undoubtedly true that we are close
enough to enough markets to
make vegetable growing profitable
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-16

Souvenir China with Coon views at
THE NEWS DEPOT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-28
NATURES PROVISION FOR MAN

When Nature designed man she pro-
vided ample things for his preserva-
ton Man was intended to live and be.
healthy on vegetation; that was the
natural way. The only way to be
healthy, or regain lost. health. is by
using natures remedy and great blood
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Indian Sagwa. This
is the great Indian remedy, taken di-
rect from natures unerring laboratory.
1t is made of simple herbs. roots and
banks, and always acts naturally. 1t
searches out the disease; finds the
cause of it; Stays it, ana restores the
body to normally healthy condition.
If your liver is sluggish, ii you feel
dull, drowsy, or inactive; if your heart
doesn't pump right, palpitates, thumps.
sometimes vigorously, and sometimes
family; if your bowels are inactive, or
over-active; if your stomach fails you;
if your kidneys fail to act naturally:
there is still help for you II you will
take Kickapoo Indian Sagwa You
must act quickly. Disease is progress
sive. You must stop it at once Kick
apoo Indian Sagwa will do IT. Hebron
Drug Company. agents for Kickapoo
Indian Remedies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-28
REALANIs WILL DANCE.
Pleasant Party Arranged for To
morrow Evening.

The Healani Boat Club will give a
dance at the clubhouse on Friday even
ing which promises TO be very pleas
ant event.
1t is several months since the club
has given a hop and a special effort
will be made to make Fridays event
one Of the most enjoyable Of the sea-
son. A feature of the evening will be
a moonlight boat ride on the harbor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-28
New BOOks-NeWiBOOks
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR.

''Chleris of the Island" by II. B. N.
Watson.
'The Infidel," BY n. e. Braddon.
s'Fhlaise. the Town Of the Csnqusrsr.
hy Anna Bowman Dodd.
taEhe Little Bible" fer young people.
~ .AackaR.
'The nxpatriates." BY Lillian Bell.
'HChe Conspiratsrs." by Robert w.
aAaeid and AAoat," by p. r. Stockton.
'The Pageantry of Life" by whitley.
ssEhe Btickit Minister'S Wooing," by q.
u. Crockett.
"Fhe Beanett Twins" by Hurd.
s'Ihe Weird Orient" by Iliowizi.
How to Tell q Story" Mark Twain.
st9tringtown On the Pike" by John Uri
Ll0ya.
"Csscezniag Childrea." by Charlotte
terSIins Gilman.
'sEhe GeAtle Art Of Cooking Wives" BY
WortAilgtsn.
'How to Cook Husbands" by Worth
REtoa.
'sEhe wild Animal Play" by Ernest
Seton Thompson.
-sThe Problem Of ASIA" by Capt A.
T. Nahan. u. 3. N.
-'The Cardinals Snuffbox," by Henry
HAE1and.
''Ehe Cardinals Rose" by Van Tassel
6utphel.
s'The Crisis In China" by Beresford.
CclQuhoun and others.
'aThe Waters Of Edera." by Ouida,
2 And many other new books received
per Zeaiandia.
316 FORT ST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-28

Music will be furnished by the ever
popular Quintet Club. Tickets may be
obtained from members of the club or
at the boat clubhouse on the evenins
of the dance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-28
316 FORT ST.
We give full Instructions
FREE on all
K0daks and Cameras

II you intend purchasing anything
IN this line it will be to your advan-
tage to call upon us. We are up-to-
date In everything pertaining to pho
Biography, and our prices are all right
The times., 1901-03-09

miserable, and when I hear the voices of
my infant children | burst into tears. L
fear It is too late to ask you TO take this
house, now that you have made such ar
TanSemeutS Of comfort in Pail Mall but
If You Will YOU shall have it very cheap
furniture at q low valuatiOn-mOncy not
being so much an object as escaping from
the family. For Gods sake turn this
matter O%er in Your mind and please ask
Captain Kincaide what he asks-his low
est terms in short for ready mOney-fOr
that post of Gentleman at Arms. | must
be near her, and 1 see no better way than
that for the present.
Il have In hand three numbers of Mas
ter Humphreys Clock and the first two
chapters of 'Barnaby.' Would you like
to buy them? Writing any more in my
prv- - state of mind IS out of the Ques-
tiOn. They are written in a pretty fair
hand. and when l am in the SerpentiHe
may be considered curious. Name your
own terms.
4 know you don't like trouble. but
have ventured notwithstanding, 10 make
YOU an executor of my will. There won
he great deal to do, as there is No
money. There is a little beTueSt having
reference to her which YOU might like to
execute. l have heard on the Lord Cham
beriain'S authority that she reads my
hooks, and is very fond of them. | think
she VIII be sorry when 1 am gone.
would wish to be embalmed and to be
kept Gf uracticablc) on the top of a tri-
unphal arch at Buckingham Palace when
she is in town and on the northeast tur-
Windsor From your distracted and
bIighted friend. &. d.
"P. S.-If it comes to that don't show
tins to the coroner.
The times., 1901-03-09

o'clock assembled in Christ Episcopal
Church and heard an interesting lecture
delivered by the Rev. William Cabell
Brown a recently returned missionary
from Brazil
Joseph Washington. cOIored. ran away
from his home. 51y North Fayette Street,
on Monday last and has not Yet returned.
He left with the intention of going to
Washington TO attend the inauguration
His mother has notified the Washington
police.
The funeral of Mrs. Caroline T. King
whose death occurred on Wednesday last
will take place from her late residence
tomorrow afternoon at o clock.
Mr.. Ethelbert Nilburn, jr-. left tonight
for indianapolis. Ind. where he mas uc-
cepted a position as travelling salesman
for a drug house in that city.
Lieut. J. Monroe Love, Thirty-second IN
fantry. of this city. has been appointed
treasurer of the Province of Pampangd
p L. and Sergeant Major Vance, OF the
Forty-tirst United States Volunteer In
fantry has been appointed supervisor ana
secretary to Lieutenant Love. The cap
ital of the province has been fixed at
Balbanga.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Dishman. Of Pensa-
cola, Fla, are visiting Mrs. ,. roland
Dfsman in Prince Street.
The times., 1901-03-09
VICTORIA AND DICKENS.
The NoveIist's Description OF His
Love for Her Majesty.
CFrom thc London Chronicle)

A correspondent sends us the following
interesting letter from Charles Dickens
addressed to his friend, Afr Thompson,
the father of Lady Butler and Mrs. MeY-
nell The letter has never been published
in the collections of Dickens letters,
where however, the same fancy IS work
ed out i'm a slightly different version. adj
dressed if We rememer rightly, TO Mr
John Forster:
My Dear Thompson. Maclise and | are
raVing with love for the Queen, with
hopeless passion whose extent no tongue
can tell. nor mind of man conceive on
Tuesday we sailed down to Windsor,
Drowled about the castle, saw the corridor
and their private TOOms-nay, the very
chamber (Which we know from hav-
ing been there twice. lighted up with
such q ruddy, hOmcly, brilliant glow. be-
speaking So much bliss and happiness
that L. your humble servant, lay down IN
the mud at the top of the Long w AK, ana
refused all comfort. to the immeasurable
establishment of a few struggling pasSen-
gers who had survived the drunkenness
of the previous night. After perpetratins
some other eXtravaSances we returned
home I'm q pOstChaise, and now We wear
marriage medals next our hearts and go
about with pockets fun of portraits. when
we weep over In secret. Forster was with
us at Windsor. and (fOr the jokes sake)
counterfeits a PASSION, too, but he does
not love her.
Don't mention this unhappy attach
ment. | am very wrStched and think or
leaving my home. Ny wife makes me
The times., 1901-03-09
THE LEIPsIC ORCHESTRA.
4 NcnGre House WAKES Enthusiastic
over an Excellent Concert.

over Hn Excellent Concert.
The Leipsic Philharmonic Orchestra,
un4er the uirectiou of Hans Winderstein,
must have felt pang Of regret a having
Travelled many thousands of miles for the
purpose OF playing before American audi
ences and attracting but a handful of
people in the Capital of this great coun-
try. Yet If the assemblage at the National
Theatre yesterday was miserably small,
it more than made up for the deficiency
by giving the musicians one Of the most
cordial receptions they will encounter
during their brief tour Of the United
States.
The programme was not notable one
In any way and presented but a. single
feature that may be called interesting, an
unfinished symphony of Schubert. The
introduction and finale from Tristan and
Isolde and the "Taunhauser'' overture
are familiar to patrons of orchestral con-
ccrts, the latter in particular being a
hackneyed composition that did not de-
serve place on the programme, ana the
selection played by SliViuski, the sololst
OF the afternoon, TchaikcWsky concerto,
possessed no novelty to the musicians OF
this city. Hence the orchestral work In
the symphony alone attracted much at
tention. Herr Winderstein presides over
a body OF energetic and, for the most
part. Young men. He directs them with
considerable authority, and they follow
him with precision and an unusual
amount of spirit His reading Of the
symphonic number was ElTlie ana at
times brilliant and the general et1ect
upon the audience was distinctly success
fuI-
II has been almost nine years since
SIiyiuski visited America on concert
tour and during the interim he has fol-
lowed the fashion set by PadereWsk ana
became "A disciple of the football halr
t,-ue Of musicians. He has improved in
his PLAYING 10 marked degree, ana his
altered appearance was speedily forgot
ten after the surprise Of his first appear
aucc. As a matter OF fact SItViuskl was
rha uriuciual attraction Of the concert,
his playing so far SURPRISING the work
of the orchestra that instead Of being
the centre Of interest they were Of but
secondary Importance 10 the Polish
pianist
SIivinski has a definite personality. a
complete technique, certain originality
of thought plenty Of the quality that Is
termed temperament. But with all these,
he may be said in all truth 10 be lacking
I'm other requirements that must be pos
sessed 10 make the really great artist.
his art IS not compelling, he does not
conquer: he does not always persuade,
and there are certain moments when he
absolutely displeases. He gets through
his octave work with good deal OF bril-
liancy and efficiency and with remark
ably rich tone. His sentiment partakeS
| largely Of tho feminine element, and
often vergeS onto seutimentalty. The
skeleton of the work was made very
clear as If q Roentgeu ray had been
thrown upon it. but much of its great
beauty was lost through lack of va
riety I'm treatment Of the various parts.
But with all his technical deficiencies,
SIiviuski proved 10 be the best and most
interesting pianist that has come 10
Washington this season, and his recep-
tl0u was indeed most fattering-
The times., 1901-03-09
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, March S-The March
term Of the Alexandria County Court
convened in the courthouse on Fort
Mvcr Heights this morning, with Judge
J. NJ Love presiding The entire session
was taken mp with the hearing of CON
demnation proceedings for certain lines
along the route OF the Great Falls and
old Dominion Electric Railroad. which
is 10 run through the estate of the Iaw-
sons in that county. The heirs of the
estate were represented by John II.
Johnston. of this city, and the railroad
compauy was represented by II. Walton
Moore. Of Fairfax The railroad is TO tX-
tend from the south end OF the AqIeduct
Fridge to Falls Church, and also the
Fairfax courthouse.
The regular term of the Circuit Court
for Alexandria County was held in the
courthouse Yesterday with Judge c. e.
NicoI presiding. The following business
was disposed Of; Birch W. Cunningham.
decree for sale OF property at Rossiyu;
Fort Myer Heights Land Company KS.
Washiugtou Arlington and Falls Church
Electric Railway Company, rule issued
against company TO show cause why they
should not be enioined from operating
that road through Fort Mycr Heights
sub-division and rule returnable on the
first day of the May term Commonwealth
VS. Potomac River Power Company, in
formation in nature of quo warranto;
motion to quash proceedings and writ
and demurrer to information, and cause
continued until the May term Of court.
The movement recently inauguTated by
several business men Of the city to try
and elect new members to the city coun-
ell and board of aldermen at the coming
spring election, which it was thought had
sunk into oblivion, has been resuuected
This time their IDEAS are to be conveyed
to the public in pamphlet form and has
been prepared by MI James BIayne. They
win be distributed throughout the city.
The pamphlet, it is understood Will out
line the purported city's needs in the line
of modern streets, sewers, and modern
The times., 1901-03-09

taxation. 1t is further asserted that their
first idea Of trying to elect new members
TO the city council and board OF aldermen
has by no means been abandoned, and at
the coming election efforts will be made
To elect candidates who viii pAdEe them
selves to try. to the best of their ability,
TO carry out the views as set forth in this
pamphlet.
In the Corporation Court today a de-
cree was entered in the case of j. w.
Avery vs.. Hattie A. Avery directing +.
J. Davidson, administrator, to turn over
70 Hattie a. Avery, for the benefit OF
Emma 4. Avery, all money which may
be In his possession as administrator, j.
w. Avery having conveyed all his interest
in the estate OF 4. w. Avery to Hattie
\. Avery.
The fr- at 2:2o O'Clock this afternoon
was caused by the burning of a shed in
the yard of the Virginia Glass Works, in
Duke Street, extended. The fire depart
meut promptly responded and the flames
Were subdued before much damage was
done. The fire was caused by spark
from a passing locomotive. which ignited
some straw near the shed.
The remains Of the late George X. Whit
mer, a former AleXandrian, whose death
occurred in Baltimore on Wednesday last,
We're brought here this afternoon and in
TERED i'm the family lot In the Presby-
terrain Cemetery. The funeral services
were conducted by the Rev. Frank j.
Brooke Of the Second Presbyterian
Church The following were pallDear"rS:
George Wise. *. Kemper, +. |. Dempsey,
A. e. Slaymaker \. H. Slaymaker, and
II. c. Slaymalter.
August Edrtclls. who committed suicide
in Newport News yesterday by shooting
himself was a son-iu-iaw of Justus
Schneider of this city. He married Miss
Olivia Schneider of this city. A widow
and two children survive him. Mr..
Schneider has gone 10 Newport News to
take charge of the remains. which he
viii have brought 20 this city and pre-
pared for intelment.
4 large congregation this afternoon at .
The times., 1901-03-09

Dr Rene Chabot. one Of the greatest Of
medical scientists. says. Golden Specific
s. the only cure for drunkenness. u leaves
no after effects and ] have frequently
prescribed 81 10 De given secretly BY the
oTunkaTd s wife, mother, or daughter
FraUflyu Waters, who has moved thou
sands by his stirring temperance lectures
SAYS. "NO amount OF clOQUcuCc can equal
the wonderful accomplishments Of Golden
Specific. 1t is the greatest Temperance
worker the world has ever seen, / have
known II 10 cure druAkards who were
ALWAYS too drunk 20 even attend - tenn
yerauce lecture Every woman should do
heT BeS, 20 make Golden SPECIFIC house
hold word.
Mrs Irene Florence Box 128, Franklin
Warren County. Ohio, says:
II had Tor years patiently borne the dis
grace. suffering. misery, and priNatloU&
due TO my husbands drinking habits.
Hearing cf your marvellous remedy Tor
the cure % drunkenness. which ! could
give nay husband secretly J decided to
Try IT, ] mixed il in his food and coffee
nd, as the remedy is odorless aud taste
less. Ec did not know what II was that SO
quickly relieved his craving for liquor.
soon found out that my mission was a
complete success and that Golden Specific
had wrought almost a miracle FOR me.
want othcrs TO profit 10y my experience,
and ~ you want you are at liberty TO
refer 10 me As having told you about this
marvellous remedy.
Send your name and address 10 DR. J.
". Halnes. 8oJ Glenn Building, Cincinnati.
Ohio, and he win mail a free sample OF
thc remedy to you securely sealed in Il
plain wrapper, also full directions how to
use st. books and testimonials from hum
dreds who have been cured, and every
thing needed 10 aid you in saving those
near and dear TO you from life of
degradation and ultimate poverty and dis
--~sne-
The times., 1901-03-09
A HAPPY CHILD

is one who grows, without in
eruption Of health, from a
5aby up-except the inevitable
diseases of children.
And SCOTS emulsion Of cod
liver oil has done more, in the
20 years Of its existence, than
any half-dozcn other things, to
make such children.
Itkeeps them in uninterrupt-
ed health. 1t is food that
takes hold at once, whenever
their usual food lets go.
Wen send you a Little to try, if you Ike.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4o9 Pearl street., New York.
The times., 1901-03-09
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.
John nartheI Arrested on Complaint
of Ex-Renrcsentntivc Van Horn.


of Ex-ReprcsentatiVc Van Horn.
John A Barthel. attorney and real es-
tate man. was arrested last night by De-
tectives Browne and Lacy, charged with
perjury. Representative Robert r.
Van Horn. residing al s2l Fifteenth Street
northwest. appears as complainant
against him Barthel claims the charge
against him is unfouuded in that he acted
as executor Tor the estate of Mary G.
Levy. properly fulfilled his trust and tcs-
titled truthruuy before an examiner in
cnaucery as 20 the condition Of said es-
tate. The charge specifies that Barthel
made certain false statements while under
oath. TO the effect tnat he had deposited
81 ung OF funds Of the estate in the Central
National Bank of this city. Barthel gave
bond at a late hour and was released
pending hearing.
Bsrthel near Fort Reno, beyond Ten
leytOWu. on Il warrant sworn out 10y Mr..
Van Horn IL appears Barthel has been
one of the trustees OF the MARY 1. Levy
estate about which $ me difflcuity In
proper adjustment seems TO have arisen.
on December 4, 1893 according 10 the
warrant funds To the amount Of 5000
were turned over to Barthrl as trustee
with the alleged understanding that thcy
be- placed in bank, pending settlement OF
the estate. \ question as 10 the condition
and final disposition of funds of the fR-
tate having arisen, the matter came up
for adjustment before an examiner IN
chauccry October 30. last. when testimony
is said 90 have been taken on oath. Bar
thci was present at the hearing and tes-
titled in his capacity AS trustee of the
estate. According 10 the charge now
brought against him Barthcl sWore that
there was at that time in the Central
National Bank TO his credit. AS trustee
The sum of g. poo or s. 500 when IL is
claimed. no such money was on deposit
TO the account Of the prisoner. Moreover.
ii Is shown that the $1,000 was received
by RartheI as q payment I'm settlement Of
a debt due the estate. the heirs OF which
now want an accounting.
Barthel told reporter last night that
there was nothing in the charges, but
RETAINED from going into details, because
he had not consulted an attorney. lie
ed IN due time. lie has lived In this city
many years and has an office at 22l Four
.sgr Il a. l...f
The times., 1901-03-09
MR.. GIBSON SURPRISED.
He Had No Expectation of Being
Ehnscn for Scnntor.

HELENA, Mon. March S.-Paris Glib
son, of Cascade County, was the most
surprised man in Helena when apprised
of his election. He was sleeping soundly
in his room at the Helena Hotel at $3.50
this morning while riot prevailed i'm the
legislative halls of the Assembly. Other
candidates were there with their friends
in fOTce
Gibson had no special interest in the
result for he had no idea the lightning
would strike him. When committee
called and aW0ke him after adjournment
Gibson was incredulous. He thought it
joke and the boisterous legislators who
shook his hand felt no returning degree OF
warmth.
The times., 1901-03-09
Cures
Drunkards
A Remarkable Remedy which
CIergymen, Physicians, and Tenn
perance workers Now Henrt-
lily Endorse.
Can BE Given Secretly I'm Coffee, Tea,
or Food. Thus Curing the Drunk
ard without His Cooper
atiOn.
The Remedy is Sent Free to All.

after many years Of unceasing endeav-
or Dr. J. ". Haines has finally secured
the endorsement Of the professions for his
remarkable remedy Golden Specific. This
remedy Is OdOrless and tasteiess. is mixed
with coffee, tea, milk. or food and given
the dTuUkard secretly. It's effect Is re-
me rkabie. curing cases in a short time
that seemed absolutely hopeless
Rev. Schimpfelman, noted German
divine, says: L am gTatifted TO say that
1 have met many cases of drunkenness
cured by Golden Specific. The secrecy
with which IL can be used is certainly q
great gain 10 the cause Of temperance.
The times., 1901-03-09

Missouri, and conceived the idea of
building the town now known 10y that
name.
lie interested James J. Hill and other
capitalists The town was laid out, the
power developed. and Hill 5 railroad was
extended 80 Montana. Great Fails today
is a town Of l5ND population.
Senator Gibson has served a term as
State Senator and was a member of the
last State Constitutional Convention. He
is widOwer and has two gTOwn-up sons
living He has stock farming ana mining
interests. besides being a large holder OF
Great Falls property
The times., 1901-03-09
700 csc wrappers to go at 63C.

hundred ladies percale wrappers arrived yesterday
The shipment from the fire saedeayed days
the Inauguration crowds which precued the delivery
freight Immediately They the best wrapper bargains
the all of them braid trimmed and all have fOunces and
deep founces that; all per-
fecy You've your life known of such wrappers
selling for less than 9Sc offer them 63c
patterns from which select including
the desirable blues red and blacks well other
cOlOrs-all warranted fast.