davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
DOUBLE TAXATION.

In communication published else
where, Mr.. E. c. Goddin gives Il cat
egorical answer to {; question which
we propounded on the subject of taxa
ton. The Hypothetical case. which we
put was this: \ has thousand dol
lars in gold, upon which he is assess
ed in 1901. After lie has paid his taxes
he lends his gold to 3 and takes from
Is in acknowledgment of the debt Il
note in the same amount. b takes the
gold and locks it up in his strong box
to be held until such time as he may
see fit TO use it. When the assessor
comes around in 1902. he finds this
condition and he assesses the gold
against B, in whose possession he finds
it. We asked Mr.. Goddin if he meant
to say that i'll such 4 case \ should also
be assessed on his note and he replies
in the affirmative.
In taking that position Mr. Goddin
commits himself to the proposition of
double taxation. 1t is the first time in
our experience that we have met man
who contends that double taxation is
right Mr.. Goddin believes in taxing
a piece of read estate and tie mort
gage also, if there be a mortgage upon
the property; he believes in taxing
both the property and the paper evil
dence of ownership; he believes in
taxing both the substance and the
Shadow. If he should organize a
company TO build 4 hotel in Richmond
and issue stock 10 the value of the
property and purchase the stock with
his own money, and then further 10
secure himself should issue bonds and
take the bonds into his possession he
would be willing to pay taxes on the
hotel and its equipment, and then pay
taxes on the bonds and then pay taxes
on the stock. Mr.. Goddin is the most
liberal taxpayer; we believe. in the
United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
4 QUESTION OF EyrEDlENcy.

a correspondent writing from Tec'S,
Va. puts this question to The Times:
Can an action, like the Presidents
entertainment of Booker Washington,
be, if intrinsically right, politically
wrong"
Our correspondent by implication re-
duces this TO Il question Of morals. but
we do not think that any moral ques-
ton is involved. It is rather a QueS-
ton Of expedicncy. OF course, Mr.
Roosevelt committed no moral wrong
in entertaining 4 decent negro at his
table. Ii was. we say. a matter OF
taste and 4 matter Of eNpediency .All
things are lawful to me- said the
Apostle to the Gentiles.' but all things
are not eNpedient.
Mr. Roosevelt is The official head OF
The nation and q public eNemplar. The
Southern people have construed this
act of his to mean that he as the lead
of the nation is in favor Of social elllai-
ity between the races, and the South
ern people say that that is impossible
in this section, for it implies misce%e-
nation and all its evil and disastrous
consequences. If social equality is
enthusiastically right that is to say an
obligatory moral principle. then all
laws which prohibit social equality III
the Southern States are morally wrong
the law against mixed schools. The
law against miscegenation. and all the
rest. But we contend that there is 10
moral question involved in these laws.
except Indirectly and relatively: it IS
a question of political and social cE-
pediency BY long years of experience
Southern people have discovered Tor
themselves that III this section Of the
country. where there are large colloc-
tons of negroes, complete separation
of the races is necessary, absolutely
necessary to peace and order and to
the protection of both races. Break
down these barriers ana one or the
other of two things must inevitably
happen: the whites would have TO
make war upon the blacks and drive
them out of their territory or cXter-
inmate them or amal":lmate With the
blacks and degenerate into a race Of
mulattoes.
This whole subject is so utterly dis
tasteful and abhorrent to us that we
are loath 10 discuss it, and we can see
no good 10 come of further discussion.
The white people of the South have
settledthc question for themselves aud
we think that it had best be dropped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

Madame NTodjaska and Louis James,
who conserve the best traditions OF the
poetic and classic drama in this country.
and are incomparably the greatest tragic
players Of the present time, Will appear
in a Sumptuous production of Henry VIII.
this evening at the Academy. y revival
of this allurinS historical drama by such
famous artists should make it as neces
sary to q current repertoire as 1t was
in the "paImy days when Henry Viii
wed with Macbeth and Hamlet in popI-
larity. None Of Shakespeares plays are
more attractive from a picturesque stand
point and few excel it in dramatic power.
The characters of Katherine and WolSey
afford the widest scope for both artists.
1t is generally conceded that the scenes
depicting the virtuOus distress, the sor-
rows, the intense feeling, and the exalted
pride of Queen Katherine furnish some
of the grandest instances of Shakespeare
genius, and they doubtless seem the
greater when illustra ted by the acting
genius of Modjeska. The Cardinal Wolsey
of Mr. Louis James is reported as the
most powerful and convincing of his many
famous performances, which would seem
we'll nigh impossible in recalling his many
magnificent portrayals. Though crafty
sinuous, and uncompromisins. the great
churchinan when face to face with ms
destiny, betrayed the noblest properties
is said to give splendid emphasis to TINS
deeper meaning of the character me
scenic production is elaborate to q oe-
gree, over fifty people appear In the per-
Torrance, and two of the largest baggage
cars are required to haul the scenic
effects alone. At the matinee 'Ihe het-
chant of Venice will be given with
Modjesla as Portica and James as shy
lock.
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON
Katherine Fisk, who is to start the Sc
ries of concerts under the direction OF
Henry MacLachlin. and for which series
subscriptions are now being taken. VIII
give her recital at the Academy on No
yember 7th.
Mrs. Fisk has many very fine recon-
mendations from the critics. She has
been heard with great success in Europe
and this country. and has delighted many
Southern audiences, although this recital
will be the means Of her introduction to
Richmond people.
4ue second of the series of concerts Will
be by the Peabody Institute Concert
Company. a famous aggregation of nnita-
clans. Zeldenhurst will follow and then
will come the Nordica recital. for which
the prices for reserved seats Will be raised
10 three dollars. The subscriptions are
ten dollars for two seats to each of the
ave concerts and those who secure them
viii have the choice of seats II the Nor
5dicasreettaa without add itionaI cost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
AFTERMATH.
another.

A New York correspondent says: In
order to prove that crime does not -four
ish in New York in any undue proportion
to its population, Magistrate Deuel., who
is a Republican,, has prepared a table
showing the actual arrests made in one
year in 100 cities of the United States.
The average of these cities is, given in
percentage, Sc. %. The percentage Of New
York is 41.24, so that, according to this
exhibit, this city is well below the aver
age. Chcago's percentage of crime is
42.ol and Philadelphia's, 419S.
Impecunious Lover: Be mine, Amanda,
and you will be treated like an angel.
Wealthy Maiden: Yes. suppose So.
Nothing to eat ana less TO wear. NO,
thank you.-Tit-Bits.
According to Paris correspondent, a
genuine. Rembrandt has been discovered
in the Chateau at sCompiegne. It belongs
to the later period Of the great artists
life work and its subject is the Disciples
at Enmaus. The genuineness of the
painting is undoubted.
She lin Whisper: That little man we
are passing is Robertson Sumter. lie
was one of the best known authors In
the country once.
strange don't remember him.
But that was three or four months
ago. Life.
An amusing story IS told of Lord k Sc 5,
in, who on one occasion pa ID o. visit
with ~ fgiends q to some welI-knoWn cleo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30

trical works They were escorted over
the workshops by the senior foreman.
man OF much Intelligence and an enthll-
siastic electrician. Slowly they passSc
from department, to department.. LORD
Kelvin never once tagging in his atten-
ton to the foremans homilies. AT last
when the tour of inspection was complete.
Lord Kelvin quietly turned to him ana
asked: What then. is electricity?' ms
was a poser for the man. who. some
what shame-faccd. confessed that he
could not say. well, Well, said Lore
Kelvin gently, that is the only thing
about electricity which YOU and |. don
know"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
SKIN.
A BIoodIess Face Ind.
Gates Impure Blood.
Bad Blood a Men
ace to Health.
Ne Know How People Gan Get
Rich, Red Blood.
Come and Let Us Send You a
Sample Of Botanic
Blood Balm.

When the blood is watery and thln or
impure, it produces, among other sylnp-
toms, pale skin all rundown teellis,
get easily tired, bad taste in the mouth,
shooting shifting pains, especially IN the
back, aching bones, tired muscles, rheu-
matism, discouraged feeling, itching, dry
skin, followed later on by .pimples, erup-
lions, eczema, scrofula, etc.
We advise everybody who has these
symptoms to start at once to take a
powerful, safe and recognized Blood Pur-
iiier
That remedy is Botanic Blood Balm,
the purest and most perfect blood puri-
fer made Whoever heard of any one
whose blood was pure and rich suffering
from any of the above symptoms? 1t is
impossible Botanic Blood Balm @. b.
3D. gives life. vigor and strength to the
blood, giving the skin the rich glow OF
perfect health.
Botanic Blood Balm stops all the aches
and pains. bad breath, etc, by giving 4
pure, healthy blood supply. 1t is the finest
remedy made for rheumatism. hundreds
of cases cured by 3. 3. 5. that had deed
doctors, patent medicines and hot springs
=tfor years. a real, genuine, permanent
cure is made-not a patching up. In the
same way Botanic Blood Balm cures al!
malignant blood troubles. like scrofula,
pimples, eczema, ulcers, eating sores, car
Ger and any trouble that can be trace
back to impure blood as a foundation.
1t heals every sore or eruption.
B. B. B. is composed of pure botanis
ingredients. Thoroughly tested for &c
years. Thousands upon thousands cured
most of them taking Botanic Blood Balm
as a last resort. with little faith, but p
3. 3. cured them after all else failed
Sold by drug stores, 81 per large bottle
TO convince it cures. a sample of IS. 3
B. sent free and prepaid: also 2ook on
blood troubles and fire" medical advic"
if you describe your trouble and writ
Blood Balm Co. 81 Mitchell Street, At
lanta. Ga Don't hesitate to write. A
trial of 3. 3. B. is our best testimonial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30

4 Mr.. NJ. ]. Wine, of Washington. D. c.,
was accidentally killed by astrain Monday.
night at Tacoma Park near his home
Vine was cousin Of Nj. 2. n.
Newman of this city, and was formerly
president Of 4 he u .nstnn Tyne Machine,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30

WANTED, TO SECURE BOARD FOR
gentleman, wife and two children un-
der five years. Address, with terms. f.
j., care Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
The LATEST of lawyers,
They said he was, and still
He always was quite anxious to
Be working with will.
Philadelphia Press.

Princess Louise of England has es-
tablished hospital, at her own expense,
at the Roseneath Inn, the beautiful little
hpstelry owned by the Duke on the
Gareloch estate of the Argyll family,
where she is caring for invaded soldiers
from the front Nearly one hundred men
have been in residence at one time or
another
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30

WANTED-THREE BRIGHT MEN TO
travel for established house; 81 per
week and expenses guaranteed with pro
notion Call on Representative BIZ.
BANK MEG CO. st. Claire Hotel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30

WANTED. BY a FURNITURE HOUSE,
a Shipping, Clerk. One who has had ex-
perierlce in ,.le furniture business pre-
ferred Address SHIPPING CLERK,
care Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30

WANTED. TWELVE CoLoRED BOYS:
ages fourteen to eisnteen years;
STRAUS. GUNST s. CO., Tenth and
Cary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30

ELECTRIC WIREMEN. FAMILIAR
with CONDUIT work. So per day, two TO
three months work; board, SO per
month Report to j. H. MILLS. Elec-
trcan, Hot Springs, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30

WANTED. AN ACTIVE. INTELLIGENT
colored youth for office boy. etc. Annly
at once, Dr. FRANKLIN, S07 w. Main
Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
PERSONAL AND CRITICAL.

T. Jefferson Coolidge, late Minister to
France. has given a fund of $4,000 to the
Jefferson Physical Laboratory of Harv-
ard University for physical research
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30

She-Oh. DR.. Pillsbury, / am so anxious
about poor Mrs. Perkins. She is in your
hands, is she not?
DR.. Pillsbury-she was, but I have left
off attending her for the present.
She-Oh, that's good! She is out Of
danger then!-Punch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30

WANTED, LADIES TODD WRITING
at home; 80 salary. Particulars. Write
with stamped envelope, Mrs. III f. BlV-
EMS, WaXhaw, y. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30

LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE
retail merchants. teamsterS ana board
ing house keepers uoon their own namsA
without security: easy payments. toll
MAN. Room 10. No. 1l1O Main Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
NOTICE.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing between the undersigned. under
the firm name of WE'LL & sSTRAUS. fof
the general conduct of cigar and to.
bacco business, has been this day dis,
solved by mutual consent. The unGerS
signed. Clifford Well. assumes ali out
standing liabilities OF the firm and l.
entitled to receive all assets OF same.
including book accounts.
CHAS. r. STRAUS. sJR.
CLIFFORD WE'LL,
desire to state that the above busines1
will he run ON the same principles as here
and Soliciting your future trade.
- CLIFFORD WE'LL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
I axe a p eep!

over our harness stock. Even il
you don't need anything now, you
may some time, and then it will be
good to know of a reliable place.
Looking has a great many advan-
tages, and when you are here in
spect our Nobby Carriages. which
are as good as they look. Our aim
is reliability, then lowness in price
Catalogues mailed free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30

An invitation has been given to ex-
President Grover Cleveland by the senior
class of the Nebraska State University
10 deliver the commencement Grafton
next June.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
HELP WANTED-Fenulc.

WANTED, LADIES TO Do WRITING
at home: easy work: SlJ per month. Adj
dress, with stamp, +. f. NJ, BlackVille,
S. G..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30

m IAMEs.P ROY HAS MOVED Hi
- Gfrices "a. NOS EAST GRACES STREET
Onfce hours $50 and 8 Is. Sasf.. 2 and Y
IN N and S. p NJ Old ssuhrna.g TIA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
HE'LL WANvED-Mate.

S~-~~~0~-~-~-~-~I~-~O~o ~ >>>-|'-
W NNTED-RESPONS PHILADEL-
phia firm wants office manager at Rich
mond: salary. $1,J0o yearly; SEQ cash
and satisfactory references required
Commercial reference furnished; position
permanent. Address Posrolfice Box PSI,
Philadelphia, Pa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
THE IMPLEMENT COMPANY
1902 and 1904 E. Main St., Rickmond,Fa.
" aNIED

WANTED. EVERY SPORTSMAN II
try NV Up-to-Dslle Hand-loaded Car
tridges. Send for circular. w. c. Lynn
HAM, Az West Marshall Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30

3
Admiral schley's clear, graphic, yet
unpretentious, description of the battle
of Santiago has brought him a host of
invitations to speak in different cities.
The German Medical Review states
that the Kaiser is far from being in salts
factory health. He suffers from abnor-
mai nervous symptoms. complicated by
other conditions, the result >of long con-
tinued overstrain and anxiety caused by
lis Majesty.s multltuuinous labors IN
Keeping himself abreast with the work
in almost all the great state departments.
The origin of the proverb mo cobbler
beyond his last is recalled by the in
dignation Prince Bismarcks tailor is
showing in Berlin over Professor Begas
statue of that statesman. The tailor says
the statues clothes don't fit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30

The Richmond Us gave a delightful
sociable Monday night at the home of
Miss Myrtle Davis, on West Clay Street.
a flower guessing contest was the enter
tainment of the evening. Miss Laura At
kinson winning the first prize and Mr..
Chisholm the second. Two recitations by
Misses Bates and Atkinson added greatly
to the evenings entertainment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30

The members of the John Harmon Y
decided Monday night, when they met at
the residence Of Mrs Stevenson, to give
the play, District School, at Corcoran
Hall on December 9Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30

A pretty home wedding was that of
Miss Clara Chipley, of Pensacola, Fla.
at the residence of her brother, Mr.. Hunt
Chipley, No 12l South Third Street, yes
terday morning at II O'Clock, to Mr..
Iohn E. Maxwell. also from Pensacola.
Rev. DR.. w. r. l.. Smith was the otiicat-
ing clergyman
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell left Immediately
after the wedding for Southern tour,
and will make their future home at Pen
sacola, Fla.
On account of bereavement in the fam
lily recently no cards were issued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30

Il bid you Gods speed in the great work
of upbuilding the State. [ find no little
encouragement in the friendly co-opera-
ton OF the men and women of your race
in the task which we have undertaken to
do. that of educating all the children. and
I pray you that in this great work we
shall not be retarded by misunderstand-
ngs."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30

A delightful surprise party was ten
dered the Misses Pocahontas and Annie
Walton last Thursday evening at their
residence, No, 54o5 East MARSHALL Street.
Music was the principal feature of the
evening and refreshments were served.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30
Killed by 3 Train.

Richmond, Va. Oct. 2sth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-30

Miss Ella Fowler, of Isle Of Wight
county, was married to Mr.. Hersey Har-
rel of No 7O5 East Clay Street, Monday
at the residence of DR.. Gardner pastor
of Grace-Street Baptist Church.
The bride, who wore a becoming dress
of tan cloth. was accompanied by Miss
Laura Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs Harrel will make their
future home at No. 7o5 East Clay Street.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-11-07
The November Arena.

The recrudescence of anarchy
in this country has occupied
much space in recent issues of
our leading magazines but in
none of them has the problem
been treated more nationally than
in "The Gospel of Destruction"
the title of theleading sympos-
ium of The Arena for Novem Der.
DIR. Felix L. Oswald, A. NJ, dis
cusses "Its Evolutionary As
pects," and Mrs. E. A. Roberts,
the wife of Congregational min
lister, presents what she con-
ceives to be its only effective
cure" The Rev. James H.
Battan writes a little pessimisti-
cally but instructively on "The
Failure of Freedom" Editor
Flowers comments on timely
topics and reviews of the latest
books are interesting, as usual.
Us cents, at news-stands. The
Alliance Publishing Co., Fifth
Avenue, New York;
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-11-07
The November Mind.

Persons interested in the de-
velopment and teachings of Spir-
itualism will find in the Novem-
Der issue of the New Thought
magazine, Mind, a symposium
giving a most luminous outline
of the subject. It's religious mes
sage, its scientific and moral as
poets, and its ethecs and econom-
les are discussed respectively by
DIR. ]. M. PEBBLES, A. M, Har-
rison D. Barrett, and Willard ].
Hull-recognized leaders of the
movemene. In view of the recent
confession" of Mrs. Piper, these
articles are both timely and inter
esting. The subject of the from
tispiece portrait this month is
Henry Wood, who contributes
the opening article: care There
Fresh Revelations of TRUTH" 1t
is a scholarly production. GO
cents at news-stands: 81 a year.
The Alliance Pub. Co.. Fifth
Ave. New York;
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-11-07
DUTCH.
EAST SIDE ITEMS.

We are glad to report that J. R. Keith is
improving.
Mrs. Mcnamara lost fine COW last Sunday
from eating green cane.
There was no preaching last Saturday night
on account of the minister being at Garden
City, where his wife is quite sick.
Robert Carr was down in this vicinity last
Sunday.
Miss Effie Henry of Meade was out to Sun
day school last Sunday.
U. G. Cowan was hauling sand the first of
the week preparatory to holding his semI-an-
nual plastering feat.
Mrs. Pink Steele has secured school in
Seward County and will go there to teach
soon.
w. Z. Carr took his cattle home from the
Bennett pasture last week.
Willard Keith and Scot Davis had the mis-
fortune to overhead and kill hog while driv-
ing bunch last week.
B. 1. VanHosen butchered hog the first
of the week.
Mrs. Hale, of Meade, has been visiting at
S. NJ. Benefits the past week.
Miss Ruth Bennett came up from her school
last Saturday and returned Sunday.
EAST SLIDER.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-11-07
YouRs FOR a GuEssl A College Education
Address, APPEAL TO REASON, Giard, Kans

The Semi Weekly Capital, published at
Topeka, is one of the best farm newspapers
published anywhere. Realizing that good
market report is one of the most valuable
features of a farm newspaper, the Capital
prints twice a week full report of all the
markets of the world, including Topeka, and
the report is absolutely reliable.
1t prints all the news of the civilized world
fresh from the wires of the Associated Press,
covering the field more thoroughly than any
of the metropolitan weeklies. But in the
matter of Kansas news, it has no competitor,
our large corps of special correspondents en-
abling US to cover the field thoroughly. Out
side of your own home paper, you can gel
more local news from the Capital than from
any other paper published.
Editorially it labors increasingly for the
States moral and material welfare. While
strongly republican in politics, its editorials
are fair and unprejudiced, and its news col
umns are open alike to the doings of all po
litical parties.
1t is printed twice a week for only 81 &C
per year. Order it in connection with THE
News for only $3.50.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-11-07

The New York World has got the cost OF
printing down to a minimum. Its latest offer
of its monthly newsPaper-magazine is inter
esting if from no other cause than that il
shows the acme of show much for how lit
tlc.'
The Monthly World is 81 page magazine
with colored cover. Its pages are about the
size of the pages of The Ladies Home Jour
nal, aad it is copiously illustrated in half-tone
The illustrations are the result of the best
artistic skill aided by all the latest printing
press appliances, making magazine unrival-
led in the quality of its contents and its ap-
p=arance.
Each issue contains stories of romance, love,
adventure, travel; stories of fiction and fact;
stoaies of things quaint and curious, gathered
together from all over the world; the results
o. scientific research, and editorial reviews.
Ii numbers among its contributors the lead
Ing literary men and women of the day.
a feature each month is full-page por-
trait of the most famed man or women of the
moment in the public eye.
In collecting and preparing for publication
the literary matter and art subjects for the
Moathly World no expense is spared.
The New York World will send six num-
bers of this newspaper magazine on receipt of
The World. Pulitzer Building, New York.