davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23

G UPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
" STATES-Nos. AS AND 49,, OCIO-
BIER TERM 1900:
Bank of Iron Gate. Plaintiff in Error,
VS..
James D. Brady.
Bank of Iron Gate, Plaintiff in Error,
VS..
James D. Brady.
In Error to the Circuit Court of the
United States for the Eastern District
of Virginia.
Mr.. John w. Daniel, of counsel. for the
plaintiff in error, suggested the death OF
James D. Brady, the defendant in error
in these cases, and moved the Court for
an order under the Fifteenth Rule to
make the proper representatives parties
Whereupon it is now here ordered by the
Court that unless the proper representa-
tives of the said James D. Brady, de-
ceased, as aforesaid, shall voluntarily be-
come parties within the first ten days of
the ensuing term of this Court the
plaintiff in error shall be entitled to open
the record, and on hearing have the Juds-
lnent reversed, if It be erroneous:
Provided, however, that a copy of this
order shall be printed in some newspaper
of general circulation within the State of
Virginia, for three successive weeks. at
least sixty days before the beginning Of
the term of the Supreme Court then next
ensuing.
January il, l0O1
a true copy-Testc:
JAMES Fl. MCKINNEY,
Clerk OF the Supreme Court
of the United States.
VIM. L. no. Ill,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23

Madame Emma Jueh and maid ore reg
istered at the Jefferson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS

|-~CN0S1S1
CANADIAN PACIFIC
RAILWAY co. offers you
BanT Canadian National
Park. Lakes in the
Clouds. Canadian Rockies.
Great Glacier of the Sell
kinks, the newly discoE-.
cred Wapta Valley, out
riyaIling 70 s e m t e.
Reached by Canadian Pa
IMPERIAL LIMITED"
from Washington, D. c.
iculars TO F. w. HUNT
bern Agent. No. S n. Pryor
Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
Plan Your
Summer
Trip to
Canada Now

cifc Railways
Only so hours
Write for part
INGTON. Sout'
Street, atlanta
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
DIVIDEND NOTICES

Virginia Carolina Chemical Co,
Richmond. Va, Feb. 10, 1901.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE
declared dividend of one "a per cent
on the common stock of this company,
: payable March 1, 1901. to all stockhoid-
ers of record February 23d. The books
for the transfer of common stock VIII
be closed from February 18th to 18th
both days included.
S. w. TRAvERs. Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

WANTED FOR L. S. ARMY: Able-bodied
unmarried men between ages of u and
a.. citizens of United States, of good
character ard temperate habits, who can
speak. read, and write English. Recruits
specially desired for service in Philip
pines For information apply TO RE-
-CsRUITING OFFICE. No. no E. Broad ST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23

y BOY FOR DELIVERY
wagon. Must know how to attend TO
horses. Apply a. J. WARREN, 42i
North Sixth Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23

State of Virginia, city of Richmond-ss-:
T. J. w. Sinton, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true. TO the best OF
NV knowledge and belief.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

probably be = year or two longer before
the oil is running Win the railway and
pipe line in fun operation. the export OF
Russian petroleum VII be increased in
definitely.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

Cuban name and ancestry. IS French by
his mothers side; but he had TO be
naturalized before his election 10 the
French academy Heine never learned to
write wei il French. although he lived
and died an fnpenitent Partisan, and Ger
mans complain that he thought IN French
But these examples are sufficient 20 show
the comparative ease with which 2 Ian
guage. cultivated Tor centuries until II
has become classic" in the true sense,
can be acquired as q means OF communal
eating. not ideas merely. but literary feel
ing as well
Heine IS 70 have 2 statue. with a story
os plainttve IS his own. over his grave
1T Nontmartre- The unfortunate Empress
Elizabeth Of Austria found in his sad
irony Of life the rhythm OF her own
disquieted SOUL and saw that his tomb
in Paris was kept. and she raised % his
memory q statue in her villa of Corfu.
The VIVA with It's classical reminiseences
Of ArchUles, and the world Gain that en-
dures from Homer 70 Eeine, and for
evemOre, has passed into the hands OF
an Italian. BE shows his fine apprecia-
ton of the sentiments Of the murdered
empress by presenting the statue OF her
beloved poet Z che placed over his grave,
Heine. IN spite Of what he called Our
bears language" was very little OF Ger
man; ana. as onty the literary Parisians
remember him. he VIII now be forgiven
for what has become 9 graver crime, that
Of being a Jew. He had drunk deeply
of Psusine-a poison which transforms
nationality with all the rest S. D.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

It seems an almost hopeless task TO
make any very deep impression upon the
general feminine conscience in regard to
the enormity Of slaughtering myriads q
beautiful and harmless birds in order
that their feathers may be converted into
exterior decorations for the constructive
murderers. but the English Humanitarian
league is about 70 make anothe effort IN
that direction. Il has prepared a bill,
soon 70 be introduced in parliament
Which VIII make II a Enable ofeuse for
any person 70 wear or sell an article OF
dress attached 20 which is "the plumsge
skin or body Of any bird named in the
schedule" These include the egret. or
female white heron; the bird Of paradise
humnling bird. Irnpeyan pheasant. tern,
httiwake and kinghsher. All these birds
are said 20 be IN imminent danger Of
extinction unless effective protection Of
some kind be extended over them. At
recent sale in London 2.150 birds OF para
disc and 1,1s0 Impeyan pheasants were
offered for sale It snot expected that
the bin VIII be permitted 70 pass through
parliament without vigorous opposition,
and there IS very little hope that It VIII
become law speedily, but the friends Of
the birds hope by continued agitation to
awaken in course Of time a public senti-
ment which VIII react upon the house Of
commons Meanwhile. many more wretch
ed little nestlinss VIII be made orphans.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
sTANLEY IN s4Iar VS..
Governor CT Kansas Causes Sensation
~ State House

a. SAFE rll-aGs
Topeka. Eals.. J4lT --.-Coverror stan
-ey has thrown oIcial dignity % the
winds ana donned a shirt waist a toy
sensation was raised when he appeared
10 the statalouse garbed ia tbs much
talked q apparel The governor was not
moved. however. ana tna state q Eal-
sas seems 10 raa alons Shout as smooth
IS ever
Il have great falth in the young rnen."
SAID Coreruor Stanley yesterday. as he
leaned back IL his chair. locking very cecil
arI comfortable, and gave 2 bitch 10 his
belt -Th=v adopted the shirt waist ara
thought w0uld experiment ard sea
il their judgment @as sound IL is The
shirt waist IS q good thlas-
The wearing II SHIRT vaist nay sac
risce sr-al section u mans disnit,-.
bur w1c cares f3r E1i-y II h2t veaIhere
A person wants u q comfortable, and ls
certainly can be tn shirt waist guess
I've sex TIE hsbir row. a1d I don't thl1k
7 VIII e1au5on tx
"Vhy c7- orsanize . Governors Shirt
waist club~ asked the reporter.
wen thar rlight Pc good thlnE
sai5 Ihs governor as1- I 1or't know hov
maay could interest IL me movement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

The temper CT the Cretan population is
manifested IN notice which was sub
nitted fl the chamber the other day.
Deputy Kotza5asakis proposed that
Prince George be requested not % III the
higher posts n the administration with
men who did not take up arms in the
struggle for Cretan freedom, as sucn
persons are not fitted 10 direct any
further struggis that might Be necessary.
in view Of the uufuIalled wishes OF the
Cretan people for union with Greece n
supporting his motion. he declared that.
IN spite OF the tranquility now reigning
IT the island. the period OF conflict was
not VET over: that men were required by
IN the government who were prepared 70
shed their blood for the ideals OF the
Cretzn people. and who had already
proved their readiness in this respect
The object OF the motion. which was
unanimously adopted, Is 70 induce Prince
George 10 favor the former leaders q
Free Corps should he reOrganize his min
isteriaI council. Meanwhile an Official
statement shows that the expenses q the
present administration are very cOnsid-
erably IN excess o. the public income,
and that a heavy debt viii soon be rolled
I'D II economy IS not practised- For enc
thing. there are too many ornamental
officials. An instance IS found IN the de-
psrtment OF public works, where the bin
for work done in eight months was fifteen
thousand drachmae. while the salary list
for the same period amounted 10 thirty
thousand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28
GOSSIP 0F EUROPE
Little interest in the Eugbes
Shooting Matches.
FASHION DEMANDS BIRDS
Symptoms of Pan Slavonic
Revival in Austria

london July 1.-THE effect Of The sharp
lessons. taught By the war IL South africa
IS seen in the radical changes that have
been made IN the conditions OF shooting
for the various prizes at the great an
nusl rife meeting at Brisley. in England
IN the old days. the one pre-eminent viz
tus was accuracy, and to the attainment
Of this nearly al other considerations
were sacrificed. Under the new rules. the
competitors are subjected 20 various
tests for rapidity as well IS accuracy OF
IRE. smartness in taking corevr. hanging
the magazine rife. firing at short range,
and steadiness while marching In the
Commander IN Chiefs cup, for instance,
shot for BY teams CT regulars. militia,
yeomanry, OF volunteers. the man rises
from cover, aims, pulls the trigger and
get back under cover-au within four
seconds, and the range IS only $50 yards
The Belgian cup OF go yards is for rapid
magazine fire; and II other contests the
time for shot Is strictly limited Even
in the Kings prize. the 500 and SO ranges
are increased 70 GO and 500 respectively.
the standing position. 50 suddenly intro
duced, has been as suddenly abandoned,
and even at $50 yards the prone position
may be used instead Of the kneeling one.
And IN this case sighting devices are al
lowed In every way the conditions. as
nearly as possible. have been made 70 re-
senbie those likely 10 prevail in actual
warfare, and the difficulties Of the marks
men have been correspondingly in
creased.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

To Portland. Ore. Seattle. Wash.
Tacoma, Wash On July sth 70 18Th in
elusive We VIII have tickets OF sale 10
The above points az rate of IS for the
round TIP. good returning August 81
Other questions regarding stop-overs.
routes, time, limits VIA be answered by
the city ticket ofEce by
PAUL L NOBLE. 3 T. DUNN.
City Ticket Agt- DIS. Pass. Agt-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-28

The PoIitische Co-res701denz Of Vienna
Publishes what appears n be a semi-of-
acial announcement from Russian sources
fl relation % the recent mission from
the Dalai lana 20 the ear r saws that
ell the gossip about its Political siguld-
canoe is rubbish. As a matter ~ fact. f.
IS quite Impossible that there should be
anything political about g. The Lama IS
a reiirious fuuctionary. and Il Is only on
that srourd that re has q standing II
Russia. whose population includes az least
q million Bu5dists. Tibet as aI the
wo-ld knows IS a provtacs of Tire Chinese
empire. and Il IS jnconceivah-s i1 the
l.-ht II al past experience. that Russia
shoui5 even Grsan q haiti1E pcldcaI
rnuni-ati1us VIII Tlbetars. More
over. u IS r1t a Tlbatan mission any
hoz- u IS COMPOSED entirely ~ Russian
ara Chinese subjects Therefore al per-
s-ns who suspect Russia Of Interior de-
sir-s. a cultvarl1g iauas IN Der own
interests. are persons Of 1altry ard de-
blse6 Imagination WIKI whom = Eoald 5e
foolish % argCe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-19
SPENT WINTER IN AIR.
Two Families Of Tramps Have
Thrilling Experience.

When the great Ferris wheel was
made ready yesterday to resume
business after its winter closing,
two families of trSmps, comprising
eleven members, with some womeu
and children, were discovered it,
stalled and llQJug comfortable 10
two OF the swinging cars. These
.Bohemians told the police they had
been camping 0ut thus all winter.
They first entered the cars on bleak
nighr., when they were wandering
homegessly in the streets. They
scaled the fenoe in search of shelter,
and found the deserted wheel iu the
inclesure SO oSmfortabge that they
remained, slseping nights on the
cushioned benches Of tae cars.
They first selected the lowest
care but one day two engineers
who had been ,sent to examine the
machinery for some reason, made
the great wheel describe half a
turn. So the camping families,
never daring 10 make Il sign, were
hoisted to the topmost position.
Since chat time only one man, for
mer sailor could communicate with
the earth.
Climbing down nightly from the
giddy height by means ct the giC-
ders aud guy ropes, he wo1ld hustle
tor food to keep the two tribes alive
lie would steal edough charcoal
from the river bargeS to m axe smoke
less fires and prevent the people
from freezing at night, though the
least sun would make the glazed
cars like lighthouses. The Frovi-
sions were hosted up with rope,
Their curious existence lasted for
two mouths undecided, and on
February p baby girl was born
up there. In consideration that
she is healthy little angel the
Commissary of Police released the
whole party.
The wheel company not only re-
fused to press the charge OF tres
passing, but offered the mother and |
infant salary of 500 a month to
themselves throughout the
coming season in the car in which |
the child was born. - (Paris cable |
10 the Chicago Chronicle).
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-19
Illinois Central R. R.
REDUC ED RATES
ACCOUNT OF
GOOD ROADS CONVENTIONS

to be held on dates and at places as
follows;
New Orleans, April % and 80
Ortford, Miss, May rs and ~.
Grenada, Miss, June and +.
Jackson, Miss (State) j ius Hand H.
Jackson, Tenn, June 81 and p
The conventions are to held for the
purpose OF creating an Interest ia good
roads as a vital aid to the uphuildlng.
Of community, aud ia ccnuertiou
with theR pr cticai demonstration
Of the proper building of road wt,t
he made by the National Good RoAd+
Association. Represea ativee OF Uhat
ASSOCIATION wall be present with eW-
pert engineers. skilled laborers, aud
beIlliuois Central Gopd Roads Trai0,
equipped with all foyms Of SPECIAL
road msealnery, and will he b'EEd
during theconyentioR a pieoe of road
according to the iscest approved
methods, showing particularly tue
best results possible witt the maternal
at hand in a given locality
Believing that universal interest
should be felt ia this meVemeut,thece
will be made or account Of il a r'ieof
Oae Fare For The ROunG Trig
to each of the above named eouveu
ton cities from certain points soItk
of Cairo ou the illinois Central Rail-
road. and full information concerning
which, Ms wei as nf dates OF sale,
limits and appetite rates, eau be OBJ
tanned OF your lo"Al ticket agent
All HANSON G r. A. Chicago
WA. X ELLoND, A.G. z, A., Louisville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-19
LlFg's oHANeeFuL SEA.

Love, Wen sail HES changeful sea,
You and J together,
Facing fortune checrily.
Bright or stormy weather.
What though wintry skies forecast
Sudden storms appearing,
Sure, wen weather safe the blast,
Love, our homsman, steering.
What. though black and troublous skies
Hide each star from showing
In the heaven Of your eyes
Loves beacon still Is glowing.
or upon bright summer seas,
Where soft gales are signing.
We will dream of isles Of peace,
In loves light ever lying.
So, wen sail life's changefu sea,
You and ! together.
Facing fortune cheerly,
Bright OF stormy Weather.
Pacific Monthly
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-19
DIED FULLY DRESSED.
Fourteen Days in Bed Previous TO
Her Death.

Mrs. Marian Summers, a War
rem county woman twenty years OF
age, died at her home near Sand
Hill few days ago, says the Glass
gov Times. She went to bed four
teen days previous to her death
and absolutely refused to be un-
dressed. She lay in bed and died
with her clothes, shoes and bonnet
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-19
"Nonsensep said Uncle Dick, frms
y, going over to the telephone.

"NonsenseP said Uncle Dick, fru-
ly going over to the telephone.
"What did you come up here forF
] don't want you" said Berthine, Lam
guidly, when her aunt had left the
room
Uncle Dick sat down very deliber-
ltcly by the bedside, and, adjusting
his eyeglasses, smiled amiably at his
niece.
"Joy seems to be having a spell Of
the jerks" he said, presently. "Pm
going to cure you. I'm not goingtO
hold your hand. either, or put cracked
ice on your fevered brow. I'm just
going to indulge you. If you want
to yelp, you've got my permission to
raise the roof, if you can, and if you
want to sprint up and down the ave-
nue. for awhile I'll go along and pace
you. | want you to feel at home"
"Where's mother? Send her to
me-"
Give sent her Off by the evening
train to Buffalo You're going to.
stay with your old uncle and be his
girl"
81 think you are horid. l wish
you'd 60 away
"Iou make me feel bad when you
talk like that. What's your game,
Berthine?"
The girl turned her head for an
instant and looked at her self-consti-
tuted nurse. just for an instant, and
then Uncle Dick thought he heard a
faint giggle He repeated his ques-
ion in a checrfully persuasive way
81 don't know what you mean she
said, when he asked her the third
time.
ooh, yes. You do. Now, don't you
think that you ought TO be ashamed
Of yourself?'
The response to this was sob. fol-
lowed by another, and another, in in
creasing violence.
Her uncle got up and seized the
water pitcherand large sponge. Sat
urating the sponge, he squeezed it out
on the girls face, whereupon she gave
a very genuine scream and bounced
off the bed :
Better already" commented I'M
Gle Dick. Nothing like a cold, wet
sponge in cases of this kind. Do you
think you'd like some more, Ber-
thine? Or shall get you towel?"
Berthine held out her hand for the
towel.
! "Now. then" continued Uncle
/ Dick, in confidential tone, I'm
dead on to you, my dear, but | don't
see any reason why we shouldn't come
to an understanding. Don't look
sulky, Berthlne; I'm your trlend, ana
I'm not going to give you away if
you'll be good; but You want to get
down to business. You are wasting
altogether TOO much time on prelim-
inaries There's going to be a doctor
here in about ten minutes ! shall
see him first. What do you want me
to tell him to prescribe for your
lie placed his hands on his knees
and regarded her smiiingiy, She
looked at him through hcrhalI-closed
eyes with an expression at first stab.
born and then relaxing into half
smile.
81 want a bicycle while We are up
here, and I'm going to have it, she
said.
In effect that was what the doctor
prescribed for her after he had felt
her pulse and looked at her tongue.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-19
Beginning to Grow Old.

When a man past 40 hears the word
"middle-aged," he SHES like town
horse when it sees a harvesting ma
chine.-Atchison Globe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-19

In effect that was what the doctor
prescribed for her after he had felt
her pulse and looked at her tongue
But she was feeling very much better
even then.
Aunt lvelIne talked the matter
over with her husband that night
after their relatives had gone to bed
81 was really afraid that the poor girl
was gong to have a serious illness,
She said 81 think, though, that
there's great deal in the influence of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-19
when Women Go Shopping.

Milliners say some women "think"
and Took around three weeks be-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-19

All HANSON g PA. Chicago.
W.A.RELLoND,A .G. F, A., Louisville.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-23
COMMISSION OF PUBLIC LANDS.

Salary of Commissioner $ 1900 90
Salary of Secretary and Sub-Agent,
9Th Land District ........ 1920 90
Salary of Clerk and Patent Clerk =. 2,4Oo 90
Salary of Messenger for Land Office
and Registry of Conveyances 1,S00 90
Pay of sub-Agent LIST Land District 24oo 90
Pay of Clerk and Ranger LIST Land
District ............... 1900 90
Pay of Sub agent, End Land District 1900 90
Salary of Agent 3rd Land District. $50 90
Pay of Sub-Agent, 4th Land District 1000 90
Pay of Sub-Agent, 9th Land District 72O 90
Pay of Ranger, End Land District - 72O 90
Pay of Ranger, 3rd Land District - 72O 90
Pay of Ranger, 4th Land District 49, 72O 90
Pay of Ranger, 9Th Land District 72O 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-23

SECTION The Auditor shall not draw warrant in pay
of the objects named in this Act except as
herein provided and the unauthorized expenditure OF any
the Treasury to be thereafter accounted for to
Legislature Indemnity Bill is hereby expressly pro-
hibted.
SECTION g. person holding than Office shall
than the salary OF the highest
grade held by him if the salary Of office held
by him shall Twelve Hundred Dollars more per
annum and he entitled to other further com
pensation.
SECTION shall be lawful for the Treasurer to continue
to make with the appropriations
this until the Thrteth day of June 19O3
Provided the Auditor shall not draw warrant for
of bill for salaries and rolls in this
Act of the due proportion of the amount
prated such item for the time elapsed
SECTION 5. This Act shall take effect and become law
of the first day of July, A D. 1901.
Approved this 18th day of July, A. D. 1901
HENRY E. COOPER
Acting Governor of the Territory OF Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-23
PUBLIC GRoUSDs.

PUBLIC GROUNDS.
Pay Rol government Buildings IS 1914 90
psv Ps yn' River Park ........ 2o4o 90
lnomas and Emma Squares 2,o4O 90