davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05

bad, I suffered terribly the blood
went up in my lungs and stomach, and
I vomited it up. l could not eat
scarcely anything. I cannot tell what
l suffered with my head. My hus-
band got nc a bottle of Lydia z. Pink
Vegetable Compound, and before
l had taken half of it | began to i'm
prove, and to-dayI am another woman.
Mrs. Pinlsham 5 medicine has saved my
life, Icannot praise it enough.
e NJ A. DENsON. NiillpOrt. NY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
CHANGE OF LIFE.

"I was taken sick
five years ago with
The Grippe and
had a relapse and
was given up by
the doctor and my
friends. Change
of Life began to
work on me, l
flowed very badly
until a year ago,
then my stomach
and ll1DrS rot SO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
r,,,,,r, ofthe Kings Reign

\ very appropriate sermon ~. ,a,,
,rasant time will he preached MORE"
l,.e,.',ing nv DR.. Jere Witherspoon, pastor
~ no 1:rsce street Presbyterian churea'
Tho Doctor will take for his text, NO"
INTO the King Eternal, Immortal IN,
,-.s;hie the only Wise God, be Honor al; ana
Glory for Ever and Ever, Amen: ne
scr,non will not be merely an historical 1!L
sketch Of events. but Will give the teau.,ls
achievements and lessons oil tHe s"''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
SECRET ORDEkS.
MAGNOLIA Camp to Have Banqnet
md smoker.

The officers of Mccarthy Coul -, ~
right at Lee Camp Hall
i't E5,snarations are being made. for ban
- M smoker to be gwen by Magnolia
Camp. No. 10, woodmen Of the World:
1exI Tuesday night, at which the new
officers. who are as follows, VIII De IN
consul Commander, Nelson Powell;
advf,er Lieutenant, j. NJ. hinlora'
-tu' Phillips; Clerk,
bltiNe'' r,o,d escort. w. Bargamin:
iSa"o w NJ Cameron: Secretary.
~. H,,.o,cl.. Managers, Joseph f.
9over r. W. Jones. T. ". Gardner
The ::E owing represent a;tiTes nave nave
,.aan annointed 10 attend the Head Camp
Convention, 20 be held in Norfolk va,
FEBRUARY u. 1901: c. L. Phillips, Isaac
Ee,d and Nelson Powell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
TERESTlNG CASE.
.vu,,rc Minor Delivers Instruction III =
Peculiar Case.

,Ju,lHc Minor DeIlHers ins'rttce'o'' III u
Peculiar Case.
A case OF. some interest was settieu To-
az. IN The Law and Equity Court, after
having been in progress Two o's :
II is said that nothing of similar char-
acter has come up before III the history
OF the State E, G.
c,o,,,,n1- ys +. Teiser The plaintiffs
o,ers renresented by Mr.. Hill Montague
md the defendant by n Alfred Cohen,
the verdict renderel being in favor Of
IL =, seems that IIr Teiser had some
-,ronartv to sell and put into the hands
~ I r Elan & Co., Chas. A. Rose and
nther agents. The evidence showed that
;, purchaser was first introduced to Mr..
Teiser by Eiam & Co.. and an oner OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
MORE ROOM DESIRED.
Union Theological Seminary May buy
uWcstvyOOi.'

The friends of Union Theological semi
,arv are interested III the noseihel'I ~
purchase for the Seminary WestM"o..
the summer home Of the late u 80,
IL, ocras lies adjacent TO the Seminary
rr,,nds and would be q most Vallstoie
9ddition 70 its plant. 1t is believed II can
be purchased for $4,000. Several gentle
,,,ar interested in the Seminary nave sig
.1ifad :, willingness to advance sl'Vo' esicn
without interest, for a term OF years, % i
is believed the rent expenses "iitei ~
Seminary would be relieved VI "oul.. -.
49,, -. ,wen,y years equal the cost OF
the nrODertE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05

The sales fer the last quarter at the
postoffice brought in $-0G5l.3S. An in
crease OF 20 per cent. in the business was
shown for the last two years. The sales
two years ago for the same quarter
amounted TO $59,132.47.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
\ fEuin.ahlr Eli.

TIE ball given Thursday night at Bel
yidere Hall was most enjoyable and was
attended by a select gathering. The
music was furnished BY Thiiow's Or
II will be repeated next Thursday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
PROFUSE PERIODS.

81 commenced
taking Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vege-
t q bic Compound
a b o II t 3 months
ago, and cannot
express the Won
derful good it has
done me. Men
situations were SO
pr.ofuse as to leave
me very weak for
some time after.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05

night at the Parish Hall for the purpose
OF reorganization.
Mrs Hartman is extremely i'll at her
home in Broosland Park
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05

irkhas
troubled
in
nd that Icould note o n
oad of
Isuf
dollars
the Vege
did
the Vegetable
ofS
than
yfealth oyea to
/ o
tbv.iI
Gratefully Ark
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05

Was also troubled with leucorrhoea,
tired feeling, bearing down sensation,
pain across the back and thighs. |
felt as though there was heavy
weight in my stomach all the time.
l have taken two bottles OF the medi-
cine. and now have better health than
I have had for four years.
Mrs. LIZZIE DICKSON HODGE,
Avalon, Ohio.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
GOVERNOR TYLER
AND MAYOR TAYLOR
They Say Why They Did Not Men
ton the Women.
DUPUY FOR SECOND AUDITOR.
lie VIII Oppose Judge Dew. but There
May BE No Vacancy Until Janu-
AIRY, 19o2-No,cs Cleaned
from tho Capitol.

Gov Tyler and Mayor Taylor, arc both
diplomats of the first water. when ii
comes To making explanations regarding
their public utteranccs concerning the
fair sex
The Governor was asked yesterday il he
had anything to say concerning the article
which appeared recently in the Atlanta
Constitution making u sood-natured hit
at him for his alleged failure
TO mention the women delegates to the
Southern Educational Association in his
address of welcome to that body at its
meeting here last week
He said he did open his address with
ladies and gentlemen, as reference to
his published speech would show, and
that he had prepared q. pretty little tr-
butte to the female delegates. but that
their dazzling beauty completely knocked
all the more delicate ideas out of his
head and that he was so ratified" he
only discovered his unfortunate omission
wher he had concluded, and even then
his tongue refused to speak what his
heart felt. The Governor, however. has
been saving some very handsome things
about the female contingent ever since
the convention adjourned. and says if he
only had his speech to make over again,
he would fix it up al! right.
MAYOR TAYLOR TALKS.
appeared in an Atlanta paper concerning
The speech of Mayor Taylor before the
Educational Association recently, III which
the Mayor was said to have made no ref
erenCe TO the ladies, Mayor Taylor said
yesterday that he did not intention
ally Slight the fair sex.
y did mention the ladies in my re-
marks he said. for | started out with
The preface. Ladies and Gentlemen. 1
did not refer TO them afterwards; neither
did / especially refer to the gentlemen.
! did not see the necessity.
Il am a married man and everybody
knows that l regard the ladies with great
Difference. ! am sorry that exception
WAS taken to my remarks in this respect,
but the ladies should know that il is the
last thought i'll my mind TO slight them
in any respect.
Governor Tyler was busy with routine
work in his office yesterday
In discussing the case of Charles Chris
tian. The negro boy who was pardoned
out of the pcnitentiary on condition that
he be sent 10 the reformatOrN. the Coy
ernor sad If it is finally found that he
could not be legally taken into the latter
institution on account OF the 100 allowed
by Law. being already there, he would have
10 remain in the penitentiary until he had
served out his sentence, as he was par
doned only upon that condition.
Governor Tyler has received letter
from Mr. Alexander Hogeland. of Louis
Vile. Ky. president of the Boys and
Girls National Home and Employment
Association asking how many cities and
towns in Virginia have adopted the Cur
few ordinance. and urging him to get the
school authorities of the State interested
IN the universal adoption of the ordi-
nance.
fH.+ J.. lNn1-l yIaF.z sod n NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
WILL OPPOSE JUDGE DEW.

Hon ". 2. Dupuy. member of the
House of Delegates from Roanoke, has
announced himself a candidate for Second
Auditor. and has written number of
letters to his colleagues and friends TO
assist him il his fight. According to
number OF strong lawyers, it IS highly
improbable that the extra session will be
called upon to elect a Second Auditor,
Tor the reason that il is held that Gov
ernor Tyler's appointment is for the unex-
pred term of the late Josiah Ryland.
Jr., rather than for the interim between
Mr.. Rylaad's death and the meeting Of
the extra session. However this may
be, The friends Of Judge Dew seem con-
fident that he viii be chosen to succeed
himself. as he is recognized as admirably
fitted for the place. and IS one of the
most popular of all the State officers.
A local Lancaster Democrat named
Robinson has also announced his candt-
dacy. but It is said that Judge Dew will
poll the solid vote of the First Congress
S=o ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05

The Letter has been referred TO the Su
perintessyTent of Public instruction, and
he vii = probably furnish the information
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05

The cloth-bound copies are more expea-.
sive by few cents, but the cheaper ed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
mANY NEW NOTARIEs.


The following notares public nave been
commissioned: II. c. Barr, Big Stone
Gap: II. r. HedricIl, Waverly; ". II.
Hyrton. Big Stone Gap; 7. T. Harris,
Richmond; c. J. Rixey Jr., Culperer; L.
+. krenning, Wytheville; ]. r. Ellis.
Roanoke: Edmund Rogers, lvanhoe.
Messrs. ]. w. Bronaugh, Treasurer OF
Manchester; II. c. Joyncr, Treasurer OF
Amherst; j. Is. Buhrmar. Treasurer of
Botetourt and s. Il. owens, Commission
er OF Revenue, of Manchester. We're at
the Auditors office on official business
Ee.sterday.
There seems to be some mlsunderstand-
ing as to when the Virginia century
bonds will begin to bear per cent. inter-
est Second Auditor Dew says the date
is July /, 1901, and that the first payment
at that rate vii lbe January !. 1892.
The Supreme Court of Appeals has set
January 11th as the day upon which it
Will examine applicants who desire to
practice law in Virginia
The court will meet for the January
term next Tuesday. and the examinations
will be held on Friday. 1t is said that
the class this year will be much larger
than usual, and that many students who
are still at the colleges of the State VIII
apply for certificates.
The examination is much more rigi.
than when it was conducted under the
old law by Circuit Judges
II is probable that the extra session OF
the Legislature Will be asked to make an
appropriation for the purpose of making
some much needed repairs TO the Capitol
building, Some repairs are badly
needed, and the matter is being freely
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The State Board of Education at its
session Thursday took from the list OF
public-school books, at the request Of
school officials. Maury's Geography
printed in board covers, and ordered that
only those printed III cloth should be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05


iwilfe o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-05

Mrs w 0. Shelblrn and daughter,
Page, who have been visiting the formers
mother. Mrs \. NJ. Graham. OF North
Avenue has returned to her home, at
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-07

offending teeth filed or drawn? In
London there is dentist who devotes
himself to the dogs of his patrons. No
amalgam filings are put In by his hand
nothing in that line but gold. He says
the bulldog is the best patient. You
can pull his jaw off and not whimper
will be heard. On the other hand, the
softest dog is the King Charles spaniel.
These dogs sometimes brighten them
selves into fits when the work Of draw
ing tooth begins.
A good deal of the swapping and
snarling of puppiesis due to their teeth
ing. AS in infants Of the human race,
new teeth come and try to push the old
ones out, and sometimes serious COM
plications ensue, as with babies So
the dog dentist has to take out the old
teeth and give the new ones a chance.
OF course the dog dentist Is likely to
be bitten, and this one in London bears
ON his hands the marks of many re.
fractory dogs teeth. But these bites
never cause him any worry. He dabs
vinegar and salt on the wound and con-
siders that this treatment Is better
than cauterizing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-07

In
in he
to speech anthropoids
thrilling
200 miles long and nfye miles
which could
gi which his He made friendship Gabun
authorities For months remained the studying the habits
considerable this
Africa On his 1895 he published results his
mentioned and other place
which
ung suspicious the goas From the learned
his and became satisfied that the used definite
had
specific The vocal he had learned used
thirty Of which had different meanings
any other species of the four o man eapes
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-07
MAURICE THOMPSON.

With the death Of Maurice Thomp-
son, author Of "Alice of Old Vim
cennes," at his home in Charlottesville.
Ind, one of the most brilliant lights
that ever shone in the literary firma-
ment of Indiana disappeared, and a
career that was destined to outshine
some Of the most prominent Of latter
day litterateurs was cut short.
Maurice Thompson was born in Fair
field, Ind, in 1874, and in early life
removed with his parents to the south
ern part of Kentucky, and from that
State to the northern part of Georgia,
where he first attempted to describe
life as he knew 1t from observation.
Always lover Of outdoor sports, he
cultivated many Of them in this sec
ton, and 1t was here that the dead au-
thor first learned the art of archery,
which, 1t is said, inspired his noted
work, 1.-THE Witchery of Archery"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-07

offenders by consent Of the latter. The
principle is now extended~to include
almost all classes Of cases except homi.
eide. Commenting upon the new law
at the time Of its adoption the London
Times remarked editoriaily: "Gener-
ally we can trace his (the juvenile Of
fender's) first fault to the breaking up
or weakening of the family life, to the
absence of kindly feeling and whole
some discipline at home. 1t Is the
view Of many persons, and no better
Is put before us, that If he is to be
mended he must have as nearly as pos
sible circumstances akin to those
which 1t was his misfortune to lose or
never have. Perhaps it is the highest
fight Of legislative wisdom to try to
give the young delinquent some substi-
tute-poor at best, and with all the de-
fects Of an artificial incubator-for a
mother who does her duty and q
father who knows his place"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-07
Avn over the state.

Mrs. Betsy Hasbrouck Of Oshkosh cell
ebrated her 1O1st birthday.
Allen Irving, farmer residing near
Beloit, committed suicide. He was insane
and had lately come from Mendoza.
Henry P. Marvin Of Chippewa Falls
has been notified that an uncle who died
In Maine recently willed him 100000.
A hired man was shooting rabbits in
Bolin's large barn at Fall Creek. The
wadding was set afire and the barn and
contents were destroyed. The loss is
$1,000.
The papers have been filed at Racine in
the divorce case of George Crane against
his wife, Mabel Barker Crane, who is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bar
ker. Frank K. Bull is named as CORE
spondent.~
Edward Regenfus, employed at the ele-
vator Of the Wisconsin Malt and Grain
Company at Appleton, while hauling cars
into the elevator by block and tackle.
was caught between the pulley and car
and badly crushed and torn.
Mrs. Bertha Busler, who died in Ample
ton, aged 81, was member on her faith
er's side Of one of the reigning families
or Hohenzollerns. She was exiled by
her family ffty-one years ago because
she married beneath her rank.
August Voigt, farmer who lives at
Freistadt, shot his stepson, 10 years OF
age, In the arm. A quarrel was provoked
by Voigt's trying to get possession Of a
bottle Of whisky which the boy was using
on Doctors order for grip. The arm Of
the SON had to be amputated.
There was dynamite explosion at the
home Of John Scholler in Ashford. a
small child found dynamite cartridge IN
the store adjoining the house and threw
It into the kitchen stove. The explosion
wrecked the stove and badly stunned the
child and his mother. but no greater dam
age was done.
Fire which is thought to have been az
an incendiary origin did about 81 600
damage to the residence property At tba
northwest corner Of Forest avenue and
Waupun street, Fond du Lac. The prom
erty is owned by Joseph Perrizo. The
house was vacant.
A contest has been started at Sturpaon
Bay over the will OF the late al n
Dreutzer, former United States cons,,ii
70 Denmark. He left seven Wills and IL
the last one his son, Attorney Y q
I)reutzer Of Sturgeon Bay, is LEFT onlv
SO. He Is making the contest. The as-
sate u valued at about SIS, 900.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-07
where De Drew the Lime.

At recent Washington dinner JUS.
tice Brewer and Justice Brown of the
Supreme Court were present. The two
eminent jurists, 1t may be mentioned.
were classmates at Yale and have
been lifelong friends.
Some one at the table, so the Boston
Herald relates, remarked that the
names Of Brewer and Brown, written
carelessly, look much alike. Justice
Brown whimsically complained that 1t
was hard to be obliged to assume re.
sponsibility for his brother on the
bench. He went on to state that their
matchmaker was often exchanged with
varying results. But the worst fate of
all befell him when he was credited by
the compiler Of court decisions with
one of Justice Brewers decisions.
II am willing" Justice Brown said in
conclusion, ito read Judge Brewers
love-letters. might be induced to
pay few Of that distinguished gentle
mans bills, but do not hesitate to
say and Justice Brown glared at the
subject Of his eIoquence, that refuse
to be held responsible 70,
Judge Brewers law"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-07

Writing about the iron industry OF
the Northwest, correspondent makes
some interesting statements concern
ing the salaries paid by the great min
ing companies. He tells of one man
who began life as an Office boy Of the
corporation that now pays him twenty
thousand dollars year; of another
who receives thfrty-five thousand dol
lars, and of many whose salaries
range from FIVE to fifteen thousand dol
lars. The company that employs the
man who earns thirty-ave thousand
dollars produces annually six million
tons of ore. An improvement that
saves even a cent ton makes vast
difference in it's profits. The high-sal-
aired man has suggested several such
improvements. All these richly re-
warded managers and agents are able
to initiate as well as to direct and exc
cute The present organization of In
dustry tends toward specialization. An
old-time shoemaker would be lost in
one of our modern factories where a
shoe passes through forty-four differ
ent hands. Perhaps rev OF the EN-
ployes could make shoe unaided, as
he could; but in his own line Of work
laster, stitcher, or any one of the
| forty-f four could beat the old shoe
miSker ITO standstill." Yet a "spe-
cialist" in any industry is liable to
grow narrow and get into rut. It Is
/ important to note that the high-salar
led ironmasters of whom we have
spoken are men who stopped short Of
this danger point and broadened out
The fact that certain thing had al
| ways been done in a certain way did
not prove to them that that was the
| best way, and they earned their salar-
les by finding a better. When the
young man at machine grows dissat-
isfied with his wages, the thing for him
to do Is not to strike but to study. II
he has the capacity to understand and
improve upon the processes that go to
the completion of any manufactured
product 1t Is in his own power to rise
to a plane where he can call the rich
mine-manager brother.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-07
Armour and His wealth.

"What good does your money do
your" friend once asked Of the late
p. d. Armour.
'That Is a question:" Mr.. Armour
replied, II often ask myself. I was
raised butcher boy. l learned to love
work for works sake. I must get up
early now, as / have done all my life,
and when o'clock comes, no matter
what's going on at home, must get to
bed.
"And here I am. Yes, / have large
means, as you say; but I can't eat as
much as yonder clerk; I can't sleep as
much, and can hardly wear any more
clothes than he.
"The only real pleasure l can get out
Of life that yonder clerk with his limit
ed means cannot get, is the giving, now
and then, to some deserving fellow,
without a soul knowing it, $500 or ST.
OOO-giving him fresh start upward
without making the gift hurt to him.
That's the only real pleasure get out
of life.
And az to possessions, the only thing
1 sometimes feel really own are my
two boys and my good name. Take
everything else from me, leave me
them, and would yet be rich. would
MT care snap for the rest. We would
soon together make enough to keep the
wolf a long way from the door!"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-07

which had so much to do with reviving
that game In this country.
He entered the Confederate army
when a mere boy and obtained distinc-
ton as scout and for his well-known
feats OF horsemanship and his many
hairbreadth escapes.
For the past eight years Mr.. Thomp-
son had spent the winter months at
Bay st. Louis, Miss, where, with his
cultivated wife and charming daugh-
ter, he fulfilled his duties as literary
editor OF the New York Independent
and wrote many OF the delightful
poems and stories that seemed ever
flowing from his pen. His refined fam
lily were one Of pleasant smiles. His
books have supplied pleasure for tens
of thousands who love poetry and ro-
nance.
Shortly after the war was over Mr..
Thompson took up the profession OF
civil engineer, and 1t was following this
vocation that he first met Alice Lee, a
charming girl Of 16. In speaking of
their marriage afterward to an old
friend Thompson once said: 1--WE had
no money, we never thought OF money.
We were just like two children; and in
experience were little more than chill
dren.n
The Thompson home at Crawforis-
Vile Is beautiful one.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-07

America has become the great fruit
country OF the world. In no other
country in the temperate zone Is there
SO much fruit eaten by the people as in
the United States. Oranges, lemons,
Strawberries peaches, apples-all kinds
OF fruits, In fact-are grown in the
United States, from those of tropic or
semitropic character In Florida, Texas
and California to the apples, blueber-
ries and cranberries of the northern
States. 1t is computed that the straw
berry crop alone Is worth $50, 600, 900,
while the grapes Of the United States
probably bring 100000. When it
comes to peaches and apples it Is al
most impossible to estimate the yield
or the value of these two great crops
OF delicious, wholesome fruit. There
are orchards In the, United States con-
tanning as many as 100000 peach trees,
while the apple crop Is ordinarily con-
siderably above 100000, 900 barrels, Of
which 100000 barrels go to Europe
every year. Iowa, Illinois, Ohio and
New York especially are great apple
growing States, the apples of Illinois
taking the first premium at the recent
Paris Exposition. One county of Iowa
(dills) is said to have over 900, 600 ap-
ple trees, while Niagara and Orleans
Counties, New York, surpass even this
record.