davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-03
LII AEN YEAR IN JAIL.
aaa Max cs i, a Point to Be
y About ii,.s Time yearly.

l'oc1 - About ih.s Time Yearly.
, NEs esrLs DEL, Jan. Charles
5 ,ssa, but % years 0t age.
PEN WV ssar in the county jail
- u - hs,..a:s is as eighth Nss
: 81 ~ ',ssa Ii the jail, and he mas
i Ne sent seven out OF the
80 - inside OF the walls
10 srs no..!ssslncss, and ne spenas
10 ~ the year in the JAIL.
= -. = Inn ma 10 terms 0 ten te ta.rty
There Ea ss,e ..,,,P, a, rho
ii oIh asa lf Ts-e and
ea os'!.tia1y = 49, :. 1872
nat he $50 .s y. tEal Nc ..Fea5" ~
,r;soner Taylor treatea ice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-03

MANCHESTER BUREAU,
CARRIERS DRUGSTORE, No. 1102
HULL STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-03

PETERSBURG AGENT,
MRS. s. c. HUTCHINSON, z LOMBARD
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-03

who favor it with society items and per-
sonais. but must urge that all such be
sent over the signature of the sender.
I'll unsigned communications Will be re-
5ected always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-03

Fan Investigation by the police of the
Vernon Avenue Station led TO the sup
position that Mrs. Neville's clothing ac-
adentaily caught fire from the kitchen
range. lie body, was, allowed to remain
hzthe ;oor until the homecoming of MIR.
Ievill, who then obtained permission
ftom Coroner Delap to have it prepared
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-03

The husband and father turned away.
but only for an instant. He proposed that
he get lawyer to defend her. She re-
fused the offer, saying that she was not
deserving Of his pity and had enough
money to engage counsel for herself II
she wanted to. But I don't want any
lawyer" she said. 81 killed the man VINO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-03
REFUSED HUSBANDS AID.

Ernest Ertell, the husband, spoke to his
wife in German. His eyes We're red. as II
from weeping. He asked if he might visit
her in her cell. The woman turned away
with a sob. Don't speak to me-. she
gasped. 81 don't deserve 1t. Leave me to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-03

Once more she Rugged the wondering
child to her breast, and, as the tears from
her eyes fell on his chubby, innocent little
fnce, she said: kiss mamma good-hy arc
then forget her. Forget that ever lived
Love Your papa and be good boy al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-03
THE SUNDAY TINES. $3.50 a year.

THE WEEKLY TIMES, 80 cents a year.
by mail-anyw where in the United
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-12-13
He WOULD NOT BE CAST DOWN
HOpefuInesS of n Young Doctor
Stronger Thar the DOIefulness
of His Fiancee.

In West One Hphdred and Sixteenth
street a hopefGi young sawbones,
fresh from a post graduate course in
ST. Luke's hospital, opened an Office
eight or nine mOEths ago, states the
New York Tribune. He had been en-
gagged for some years to marry Har-
lem girl, and the wedding bells were
to peal just as soon as the doctors in
come grew big enough to support a
wife on. That time still seemed far
distant. The girl had called for the
hundredth time to see the office. He
was still very sanguine; she inclined
to be respondent. First OF all he led
her to the window looking out on One
Hundred and Sixteenth street. Elec-
trio cars whizzed east and west on
the double track. Not far away the
Eighth avenue surface cars speeded
north and south, and just above the
Manhattan Elevated railway reared
its stilted pathway.
Grand location for an office, isn't
it, Madge?" he exclaimed, gleefully.
Thousands of people go by here
every hour"
I'D be better pleased, Dick" she
replied, with a sigh, eff fewer went
by and more stopped to come i'm
Not to be discouraged, Dick turned
to the interior, and, pointing out a
new chair that he had just bought on
the installment plan, said:
What do you think of that chair,
Madge? Just the thing for my wait
ing-room, don't you think?''
why, Dick" she replied, peevishly,
"this is not your waiting-room. You
haven't got a waiting-room for your
patients. This is your office. I de-
clare, you treat me as if I were a child.
Waiting-room, indeed!"
"Oh, well" exclaimed the unabashed
Dick, cheerily. cts the room where
wait for my patients. isn't ftp"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-12-13
EVILS OF FALSE ECONOMY.
Unfortunate Condition OF People
who Are Forced TO Buy Poor
Things.

What >sould you think of an engin-
eer who would try to economic on
lubricat ting oil, at the expense of his
machinery or engine? We should say
hat he is very foolish, but many of US
10 much more foolish things; for,
while we do not economic on that
which would injure inanimate machin-
cry, we economic in cheerfulness, in
recreation, in play, in healthful amuse-
ments, which would lubricate life's
mechanism and make it last longer,
says Orison SWEET Marden. in Success.
How many of us allow the delicate
machinery Of our bodies, so wonder
fully made, to run without fabrication
until it is go worn, rasped and ground
away by friction that the whole being
jars and shakes, as it were, when it
should run noiselessly and uncon-
sciously!
We economic in our friendships by
neglecting them; we economic in our
social life until we are obliged to pause
in our life-work because the axles, so
to speak, have become dry, and we
have to stop LIES train every little
while because of the hot boxes; where
as, if we would only take our fun as
we go along every day-if we would
only lubricate our bearings by TAX
ing a few minutes here and there to
see the ludicrous side Of life or have a
little chat with a friend, we might
avoid much physical misery and many
things detrimenta! - health.
How unfortunate 1t is that the poor,
the people who should pay the least
for things, pay the highest prices for
nearly everything-prices which even
people in better circumstances cannot
affordl
They buy shoes which COME to pieces
almost the first time they put them on,
and purchase clothing which rips, and
has to be constantly sewed and re-
sewed, and which never looks neat
They buy their coal by the bucketful,
even when they could better afford to
buy it by the ton, thus paying two or
three times what it is worth. They
buy cheap groceries, which is the
worst kind Of economy; adulterated
spices, because they are cheaper; poor
soaps, poor everything-and this is
the worst kind of economy.
The poor would be shocked if they
were told that they are more extrava-
gaat than the people who are well-to-
do. 1t is not always because they can
no5 afford to buy in quantities, but
they do not think. These people rare
ly calculate or use paper and pencil to
figure out the cost. If poor people
would learn, how to use their brains,
and learn to figure more how to buy,
with even their small means, to the
best possible advantage, and how to
use the best economy-not for the day,
merely, but in the long run-they
would greatly improve their condi-
ton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-12-13
RMS wmInterest Many.
II. O. WILSON

To quickly introduce B. B. B. Bo-
tanic Blood Balm), the famous Southern
blood cure, into new homes, we will
send, absolutely free, 10000 trial treat.
ments. Botanic Blood Balm B. B. b.
quickly cures old ulcers, carbuucles,
pimples of offensive eruptions, pains in
bones or joints, rheumatism, scrofula,
exezema, itching skin and blood hHmors,
cancer, eating, fostering sores, boils,
catarrh, or any blood or skin trouble.
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B y heals
every sore or pimple, makes tue blood
pure and rich and stops all aches and
pains. Botanic Blood Balm (B B. B.
thoroughly tested for thirty years in
hospital and privatS practice. and has
cured thousands of cases given up az
hopeless. Sold at drua Atores, 81 per
large bottle For free treatment write
to Blood Balm Co. Atlanta. Ga Medi.
cine sent at once, prepaid. Describe
trouble and free medical advice given
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b. gives
life vigor and strength to the blood,
the finest Blood Purifier made Btl
tanic Blood Balm B. B. 3D. gives :
healthy Blood supply to the skin ana
entire SYSTEM
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-12-13

delectation OF such Canadian pas.
Eengers and others as happened TO be
within reach of his deep and power.
full tones. Although Smith was the
only other member of the party
whose voice showed any symptoms
of righteousness, we ali felt impelled
to join in the songs with the purpose
of doing what we could to modify
the sound which would have issued
forth had the preacher been permit.
ted to pursue his solitary way"
It was our friend the photographer
who suggested the scheme, saying he
had found the principle very effective
in his business, when he had been
compelled to soften a given print
that showed strong contrasts OF
sharp light and shade effects, by
immersing the whole in a certain
wash.
With us the scheme worked very
well and, in fact, the final result was
applauded once or twice. But in each
instance this applause came from
persons who were just on the point
of leaving the car and I have re-
manned to this day somewhat skep'
teal of its meaning. The doctor, who
was true sportsman and who had
been particularly fond of athletic
games in his younger days, said that
our performance reminded him of his
boyhood and the time when he used
to play the vigorous boys game of
''bull in the ring" We voted the
comparison a good one and declared
that the doctor was entitled to the
first cast when we should reach the
haunts of the small-mouthed bass.
The preacher did not seem disturbed
by the fact that we considered him
the central figure. Instead he took
his cue (perhaps 1 do wrong to use
the word ''cue" in this connection.
but it has become so common that it
is used outside, quite as often as be-
hind, the flies; and does not there
fore now belong wholly to the the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-12-13

To Policy Holders in Old Line Com
panies: Beware of the confidence game
played by the pious Insurance Agent.
who wants to do you the favor of
switching you from your company to
his. All companies write numerous
plans of insurance and every plan costs
different price. You get value re-
ceived for any plan you buy. from any
Old Line Company When the con-
fdence man shows you plan differing
from the one you have, which is part of
the game, and should you prefer this
particular plan write to the Agent or
Company who insured you and get it,
and thereby save what you paid. Don't
be All easy mark There are millions Of
dollars lost each year by policyholder5
being duped by confidence men.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-12-13

ater) he took his cue from the doc
tors allusiOn~ and burst so quickly
into song that we were caught I'M
awares. All bounds were broken and
| following out the doctors ideg) we
were after him pell-men. In a mo-
ment, however, the trains whistle
shrieked long and loudly and our
leading songster was verify forced to
give in under this exhibition Of the
steam engines more powerful lungs.
The train soon came to stand
still and there was much craniEg of
necks to see what was the matter.
There had been a slight washout, we
were informed, not serious, but suffi-
cient to derail the engine of a freight
train ahead. We were some miles
from any station; but since we were
not delivering any messages to Gar
cha we took the matter philosophical
! ly and passed the time as pleasantly
! as possible until the way was cleared
again.
We reached Penetang late that night
in a rainstorm; but we soon found beds
at the hotel and forgot our surround
ings in sleep.
In-the morning there was certain
eXuberance in our manner as it came
time for us to bid good-by to our last
piece of tough hotel steak and board
the little steam launch which was to
| take us so miles or more up the bay
by a tortuous course through the
10000 islands. This hilarity almost
brought the photographers pleasure
to an abrupt end, for while in the act
of running back along the dock for
the purpose of securing a snap shot
of the picturesque place we were about
to leave, he suddenly fell sprawling on
the slippery boards and narrowly
missed crushing his camera beneath
him.
Once aboard the launch our excel
lent comrade, Zuckmaier-a very
worthy gentleman despite the habit
he had of catching all the good fish
from a hole while the rest of the
party were reeling in perch for bait
took from his pocket a silver match
safe on which was inscribed: "Kap-
peekog Club, 1901"
This said he, "goes to the man
who catches the largest bass this sea-
SON"
Whether it was his quick perception
of the usefulness of the prize or his
natural love for excelling others that
brought that peculiar CLEAN of avarice
into the preachers eyes. 1 know not.
but at any rate the sight of the gilt
tering object seem to set on fire his
usually tender eyes and we knew that
he had determined to possess the
trinket. AS for the others of our
party, each one secretly decided for
himself to capture it. We arrived tina
afternoon at/the house of settler ND
the bay, and portrayed our goods mile
through the woods to the head of
chain of lakes. Here we met and
shook hands with our friendly guide,
! Fraser, whom the members of the club
had not met for year, and were off
ty canoe with all our luggage for the
island which was to be our home in the
wilderness. AS for the silver match
safe and who was IT'S winner, that must
| be told at another time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-12-13
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

Hewitt-''No news is good news -
Jewett-"That may be; but if you are
reporter you can't make your city
editor beliRye it."-Town and Country.
Old Aunt (despondently)-"Well, I
shall not be nuisance to yor ouch
longer" Nephew (reassurirg.y)-
"Don't talk like that, aunt. Yoc know
you will!"-Punch.
Now Smythe- Is Thinking.-Mr.
Smythe-'I never believe any
ching 1 can't understand" Miss Caus-
ique-"What a skeptic you must be"
-Summetville Journal
The Provoking Jabberers.-"Don't
you despise people who talk behind
your back?" 81 should say so. Espe-
cially at a concert or during an inter
esting play."- Philadelphia Bulletin.
Danger Ahead.-"Now," said the
guide, well be ready to start as soon
as can borrow a dog" ''Why!" ex-
claimed the amateur sportsman,
whats the matter with your own
dogs?"- They're too valuable. Phil
adelphia Press.
First Hunter-"It was your fault
I didn't shoot that deer this morning. -
Second Hunter-''My fault?" eyes;
I saw something moving. When I said:
IS that you, Jim?' the deer ran Next
time I'm going TO say nothing and
shoot, so look out" -Pittsburg Chron-
icIe
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-12-13
AT THE PORTAGE.

Smith had demanded that the Canadian
landlord display the Stars and Strips
of Old Glory as a compliment to his
American guests.
After luncheon we wandered about
the business district of Toronto for
the purpose of completing our camp
ing outfit. Two of the new members
of our party had neglected to bring
mackintOshes and when informed OF
the seriousness of the omission each
was taken with a panicly feeling be-
cause of the prospective waste of an
other ten-dOllar bill of good Ameri-
can money-not that these persons
were at all close-fsted, but they be-
lieved strongly in patronizing home
industries. Just at this point our
friend Smith-how often we shall be
called upon to mention his name
when telling of some unexpected and
pleasant surprise! Smith took
charge of matters. He limited vague
ly that he had a friend in the cloth
ing business; and we followed him
without question by a devious path
The greeting at the friends store
was touching. There was a whispered
consultation and we were conducted
to a wholesale clothing house not far
away.
''These gentlemen from the states
said our new-found host, with la
majestic wave of the hand, swish to
place an order for some mackin-
toshes. Let them have what they
want on my account" We were
shown upstairs. The clerk seemed
surprised when we finally settled
upon two garments worth only 1925
each, Wholesale; but he wrapped
them up gracefully. Now it is al
just such embarrassing points as this
that the true graces of our friend
Smith will ever shinel We were
ready to pay the bill without ques.
ton on the spot. "Ahem!" said
Smith as we rendered the money
and he looked at the clerk with that
courteous, questioning, yet firm ex
preston which his own wholesale
dealers know so well-"I believe il
is customary 10 allow Ten per CCuJ
for cash" The clerk Redeemed as il
he had been caught in the act Of
stealing from benefactor, looked
confused, smiled, and said he would
take the matter up with the head Of
the house. AS for the rest of us, re
tail buyers as we habitually were
we made for the street at this juno
ture somewhat shame-facedly, / con
fcss, and waited the outcome. In q
moment our friend appeared jinglinq
merrily in his hands some good
coins of the realm-evidences of his
surprising shrewdness. They had
.plit the difference with him.
That afternoon we completed ou1
outfit and took the train for Pene.
tang. We were jolly crowd. The
preacher-whom we afterwards came
10 know more intimately under the
appellation, "Rain-In-The-Face after
the famous Indian chief of that name
whom he closely resembled, particu.
,9rly when rugged up in what h.
called his camping togs," and after
he had become well-browned in the
sun-the preacher insisted upon sing
ing .rousing haIlelujah hymns for the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-12-13
German Trnde secrets.

The Germans are very jealous in
guarding their trade secrets, and
find it difficult to obtain information
concerning new inventions and proc.
esses of public interest, which is al.
ways freely communicated in the
United States. The patent laws over
here are even more protective in the
interest Of patenteeg, but there seems
to eanapprehension lest information
obtained for American newspapers
may in some way be utilized by Yam
kee ingenuity to the disadvantage OF
Germany-Berlin Letter, in Chicago
Record-Herald.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-12-13
Rabbit n Ia CranI.

Skin, wash and joint a young rab.
bit; put it into saucepan with two
slices of white onion, root of celery
blade of mace, eight peppercorns and
a chill. Cover with good stock and set
it over the fire and let it come to a
boil. Skin carefully and set it where
it will cook gently until the meat is
done. Then arrange the pieces on a
heated dish, cover each piece with
sauce supreme. Around the meat ar.
ranges border of fried celery and pars.
ey.-Washington Star.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-12-13

In sauteing oysters and most kinds
of fish, little lemon juice added to the
fat in which they are cooked improves
their flavor. Sardines prepared in this
way make an excellent dish for Sunday
night suppers. For these, use a table.
spoonful of the lemon juice to table,
spoonful of butter.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-12-13

NOTE-The Kah-pes-kog club is an interstate organ
ization of good fellows and good fishermen so they
say who meet once year in the wilds of Canada for
fishing expedition of from two weeks to q month in
length The members but ordinary citizens OF
Uncle Sans territory who once year invade the
portions of the Union and congregae at little lake in
the Canadian wids where the gamy bass strike hard
but they DO many things and tell many stories that
are interesting and entertaining those who love
vacation time in the woods and the water.-EDTToR.
The call for the annual gathering
of the fishing clan came as usual
from Smith, who appointed Toronto
as the meeting place and named an
early day in August as the time. The
old-time faces were to be found in
the aggregation of Americans who
stepped from the various trains on
the appointed day. and with them
came new faces, for the organiza ton
had grown within the year, and new
members were to share the pleasures
of the sport with the gamey bass in
the waters of Kah-pee-kog lake.
To Smith, the boss fisherman, any
man who is sport enough to travel
into the Canadian wilds that he may
find bass worthy the fisherman's rod
and line is eligible to membership.
Smith, as a part of his numerous
duties, had arranged for feeding the
crowd of hungry nimrods who gath
cred about one long table over which
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-12-13
A Sure Thing.

Snifies-They tell me Jones is itch
ing for office.
Bifies-You don't say?
Sniffles-Yes, he did an awful lot of
scratching when he voted.-N. Y. Her.
I'D.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-12-13
His Status.

what kind of chap is Sourby?"
"Oh, he is forever discovering some
striking novelty in the trouble mar
Set!'-Puck.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-02-07
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

Twenty years ago Saturday the
first Young Peoples Society OF
Christion Endeavor was founded in
Portland, Me. It's constitution was
printed by hand on hectograph
pad for local distribution. From the
Williston church the idea soon spread
to neighboring churches in Portland
and elsewhere. Since then 10000, 900
copies of the constitution and 1oO,-
100000 copies of the pledge have
been printed in at least sixty differ.
ent languages. They have been
translated into all the languages of
Europe, into the chief languages of
India, Burmah and China, into the
barbarous tongues of the South Seas
and into the tribal speech of the
North American Indians. The move-
ment has girdled the earth and be-
come one of the potent forces for
good in the world.
The Rev. DR.. Francis e. Clark,
founder and president of the United
Society of Christian Endeavor, briefly
tells the story of this remarkable
movement in the latest number of
the Independent. He says the active
membership of the society the world
around at the present moment is
nearly 1900, 900, and the organization
is growing steadily at the rate of
1000 societies and 100 600 members
every year. He estimates that fully
10000, 900 young people have belong
ed to the Christian Endervor society
in the last twenty years, most of
whom, of course, have been gradu-
ated into other forms of church work.
The society has proved powerful
stimulus to religious life and the
churches that have large Christian
Endeavor groups to draw from are
the most certain of healthful growth.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-02-07
IOWA COWS

Bremen county leads all other
counties in the state in the number
of cows to the square mile, accord
ing to the fourteenth annual report
of the state dairy commissioner.
Bremen county has Al COWS to the
square mile, while Delaware comes
next with So.
The average number seems to be
from 25 to 50, and most of the coun-
ties through the central portion of
the state have the average number.
The total number of cows in the
state last year was 1,295, 1850, with an
average value of $29 go, making to-
tai value of s3s, 1858, ,5O3. The number
of COWS to each 1000 population is
576.
The average value has increased IL
cents per head since 1899, and over
So per head since 1895. Over 1899 the
total number of cows in the state has
increased about 10000, while over
1895 the increase has been more than
2Oo, 200.
The average price of butter has de-
creased over seven years ago, but has
increased over last year. The aver
age price in 1898 was 81 cents, in 1894
"a cents; in 1895, 21 cents; in 1896, 90
cents; and in 1900, % cents.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-02-07
Wis. Tittemore Home.

Marshalltown, Feb. 6.-Margaret
Tittemore, sister of General Traffic
manager j. N. Tittemore of the Iowa
Central railroad, has arrived at her
home in this city, after six months
journey through China, Japan and
the Philippines. She denies empha-
tically the press dispatches to the
effect that she boarded the United
States battleship Indiana as stow
away in mans garb, but admits
having sailed from Nagasaki to Toxic
on the cattle transport Indiana, un-
known to the commanding officer of
that vessel. Miss Tittemore left
America with the view of marrying
Lieutenant Warren j. Dean of the
Fifth cavalry, but the engagement
was broken while she was at Nagas-
aki.