davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-13

THE WEEKLY TIMES, 30 cents vsai
by znail-anyxke1e Ia tns
States
Al subscriptions by mail payable IN aa-
vance. Watch the label on ycEr 80 go,
II yor ike OFT of Richmond. ano &c. ~. -
your subscription expires. so you GAIA
rev before the paper is stopped
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-13

From The plunkyiile, 1nd.,F Buglc:'
The remarkably neat appearance OF our
columns this week is largely due to the
fact that We have bought a new hand
saw with which to make up our telegraph
and miscellany. The ioathsome insect that
is struggling along With the sheet across
the way still continues to borrow the
Widow Hardness bucksaw to edit his
paper With. Il is a good thing for him
that the widow has heart that could
never resist the appeals of poverty"
\ pretty schoolmarm out in hrumroy,
O.. recently thrashed six big boys, all N
a bunch. Five OF them, it seems, rush
Cd 10 the assistance of the sixth. to
whose case the teacher was attending
upon lines laid down by Solomon, but,
dropping the rod and laying hold of a
trtsty and rather ponderous poker, she
met tha relief force with such vigorous
resistance that in less than two minutes
TWO had fled from the room and the other
four wore forced into their seats Her
name is Maud Sweitzer. 1t should be
printed in Gothic type not very far from
the head of the list of our competent edu-
Gators.
The New York correspondent OF the
Chicago Chronicle states that the girls of
vineland. y. J.. are each others beaux
nowadays. They have rebelled against
the inatiention with which Yineiand
young men have treated them during the
winter, and declare they can be their own
escorts hereafter. Declaration OF the
stand they have taken was first made at
Ntx.lc.
called at the homes of their friends who
had been invited and acted the part of
escort throughout the evening. VineIand
men heard of the function with alarm.
!. They held a stag party the following
evening. A bachelors club was formed.
The club vii! meet tomorrow evening at
the home OF Herbert Wells and resolutions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-13

Those who have regarded Mrs Nation
as a person of one idea are counsclled
to hold that opinion subject to correc-
ton. An athletic team recently visited the
.IIatchet Heroine in Jail. After present.
ing each one with a souvenir button-one
for himself and one for his sweetheart
Mrs. Nation said: MY heart is with You
boys and you ought to take a little friend
" advice from me. Boys. never marry
girl that wears dead bird on her hat.
chews gum or one shat wears corsets.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-13
VIM. l.. Royal,
Atty. for Plaintiff in Error.

9 UPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
y sTATEs-No. 1i5. OCTOBER TERM.
James D. Patton. trading as J. D. Patton
& Company. Plaintiff in Error,
]. D. Brady Collector of Internal Rev.-
In Error to the Circuit Court OF the
United States for the Eastern District
of Virginia.
plaintiff in error. suggested the death OF
r D. Brady the defendant in error in
this cause, and moved the Court for
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 j. D. Brady. deceased.
parties within the first ten days of the
ensuing term of this Court the plaintiff
in error shall be entitled to open tha
record, and on hearing have tho juds-
ment reversed, if it be erroneous:
Provided however, that a copy q this
order shall be printed in some newspaper
of general circulation Within the state OF
Virginia for three successive weeks az
least sixty days before the beginning OF
the term OF the Supreme Court then mex.
ensuing
A true Copy-Testc:
JAMES H. MCKINNEY,
Clerk OF the Supreme Court
OF the United States.
AIRY. for Plaintiff in Error.
TN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF TUE
L CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUNTY
OF POWHATAN. ON THE 4TEt DAY
OF MARCH. 1901:
William II. Brown ~..-s-..--..flaiati-t
against
Samuel D. Brown and Hester \: E,avi.
his wife -.........---..---D Defendants
The object of this suit is to set :Isa!s
and declare void a certain contract dated
March l, 1897. between the said plaintiff
and the said defendant. Samuel D. Brown,
relating to the sale of certain land IN
Powhatan county. Va, and to subject
certain personal property OF the defen-
dant consisting of all live stock, wagons,
harness. farming implements and ma
chinery now under levy and attachment
in said court to the payment of interest
and taxes overdue and unpaid undar TIE
terms of Saidi contract. And aridavtt
having been made and filed that The de-
PENDANTS Samuel D. Brown and Hester
A Brown, his wife arc not residents or
the State of Virginia, it is ordered tina
they do appear here within fifteen days
after due publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect their interest
in This suit. And it is further ordered
that a. copy hereof be published once q
week for four successive weeks IN TIE
Times a newspaper published in the
city of Richmond. Va, and that COPY
be posted at the front door of the court
house OF this county on the first daS' CT
the next term OF the County Court.
4 copy-Teste:
JAMES 4. TILAlAN, Clerk.
Ins = SafiIpr o. a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-13

THE MAILING LIST IS oNI.I PRiSr-
ED ABOUT EVERY TEN AyA ..
THEREFORE, DO NOT FEEL ts.EASI
IF THE DATE OPPOSITE YOIR ? - :.
CHANGED AS SOON AS The SGls'
SCRIPTION is RENEWED
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-13

Mr.. Carnegie gets begging letters by the
hundredwciEht. The other day he got
one that was out of the ordinary:
Ny Dear Carnegic,-l see by the pa
pcrs that you are prosperous. l want to
get d 1lymn-booll; it costs $50. If You
send me this HYMN book | will bless Eou:
Cod will bless YOU and it will do d great
deal Of good. Yours truly.
MARK TWAIN.
7. S.-Don't send me the hymn book,
send me the Si.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-13

TIE SUNDAY TINES. si.oo year .
mail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-13

WE DESIRE TO CALL THE A1rIEN. :.
TION OF ALL PERSONS SENElSs
POLITICAL NEWS AND OIHEE Son m,
TIE NECESSITY OF SIGNING THEN
NAMES TO SUCH REPORTS. AS II -
THE RULE OF TEIS PAPER MOI ~
PUBLISH ANY ARTICLE THE Nm
BEJTcT7Tp CONTRIBUTIONS WILL
NOT BE RETURNED UNLESS ACCOM-
PANIED BY STAMPS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-13
Nn. L. ROVaII.
Atty. for Plaintiff in Error.

TN THE CLERKS OFFICE, OF TUE
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUNTY
OF POWHATAN. ON THE 4T4 DAY
OF MARCH. 1901:
William II. Brown lalhtl.-t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-13

g UPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
= STATES-No. 145, OCTOBER TERN,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-13
ORGANIZE TO
FIGHT SALOONS
The Anti-SaIoon League Organizes
and Maps Out Plans for
Work in the State.

The permanent organization of the Viz
ginia Anti-Saloon League Was effected
yesterday afternoon at the meeting GU
the Board Of Directors. Officers were
elected and constitution was drawn up
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-13

lanes D. Patton. trading as J. D. Patton
& Company, Plaintiff in Error,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-13
THE MAD RAGE
OF JEALOUSY

Continued from First Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-13

''5 What are the debts and demands
outstanding against the estate OF said
Partfenia Jones, to whom such debts are
due, and the order OF priorltles among
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-13

TAKE NOTICE. That I shall proceed.
at nv office. on the 10Th DAY OF
| MARCH. 1901 at the hour of IL y. NJ.
to execute said decree. when and where
YOU may attend. If you think proper 20
do so. Very respectfully,
EUGENE c. MASSIE.
Commissioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
Spring Hats,

The outlook for spring hats shows an
Increased use OF the turban and the
gypsy hat, or Benday hat, as general
types, The leading designer Of the city,
who has Just returned from London and
Paris says: 1.-THE chief feature | no.
ticed abroad Is a larger employment Of
tulle and tulle garniturings. Some OF
the new designs in Paris banked the
tulle up so as to seem massive. on
this a multitude OF flowers, ribbons,
and feathers made an ensemble that
was rich and striking The charm Of
the creation was Its lightness, the orna-
ments weighing much more than the
entire hat fabric, In the gypsy hats.
one side will be turned up so as to form
q fiarlng angle at the side Of the face
This Will make a background on which
the milliner can fasten all sorts OF ex-
quisite floral designs. one which at
tracted my attention in Paris consisted
Of a cluster of roses Of various tints
thrown into relief by graded rose
leaves, fastened upon a black velvet
background. The flowers formed what
may be called an oval panel which was
framed on the top by the black velvet
and beneath by the smoothly brushed
coiffure of the wearer. In another hat
an odd effect was produced by having
the velvet above the floral design a
complete match in color 10 the wear
er's hair beneath Thus far the decora-
lions Of these hats Is quite superb, be-
ing a graceful wreath around the crown
larger amount of display showing on
the upturned under side"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
Girls In Busincss Life.

Because girl takes position Of
service in a store is no reason why she
should proclaim a personal declaration
Of independence TO every customer by
her department toward her, she simply
cannot afford 10 do It, ana the sooner
she realizes IT, the better It viii be for
herself, Let me whisper a secret TO you
girls who expect TO take some similar
position by and by ii Is this you viii
find that courtesy, self-respect and an
interest in the business In which you
are engaged are the conditions OF ultl-
mate success and no girl need fear
failure II she has added 20 these q nat.
ural ability to do the work she has I'm.
dertaken. Tranquility Of spirit should
be cultivated, and II I'm addition 10 this
the mind be habitually occupied with
eleyating thoughts 70 the exclusion Of
the petty, the ignohle and the sOrdid,
the girl viii not only succeed. but she
viii win friends whose friendship Is
worth having and retaining. who win
regard her with respect and admiration,
and make her In their own minds the
pattern upon which other women In her
line OF business may model themselves,
Remember that love Is a magnet that
attracts the best In everybody, because
It consciously or unoonsclously seeks
the best. Is this method not worth q
conscientious trial ?-Sallle JOY Whits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
A CURE ToR CANCER.
An Old Welsh Recipe For II Worth
Trying.


The following was translated from
the Welsh, as II appeared In Y Drych,
and Is given for the benefit
OF sufferers from cancer. The
cures reported as having been ef-
feoted by the treatment mentioned are
numerous--some OF them marvellous,
one In particular IL noted, that of a
man at the age Of l0j vars, who was
cured six years before. his death by
the use Of six pounds OF figs. In his
ease the cancer had eaten one side of
his jaws and down to his throat. The
cure was pronounced so perfect that no
sign OF a return Of the dread tumor
was ever shown, Another instance
Is cited Of a girl who had a cancer in
her breast, which bled freely. and ten
pounds of the Turkey fruit healed her.
The roceipe IL this
Boil Turkey figs, Of the best brand OBJ
tnlpable, In fresh milk until the milk
Is thlckened and the figs tender cut
the latter and place ON the cancer as
not as can be borne, whether the tumor
Is broken or not wash the sore every
tme the poultce Is changed with some
OF the milk the washing process
should be gone through night and
morning or, at least, once day: drink
about u quarter Of a pint OF the milk
the figs have been boiled I'm once a day
for three or four months, If the stom-
ach can stand IT,
The above appears so simple that peo-
PIE may consider II of no value. vet
scores Of accounts Of remarkable cures
by i are In existence. A trial Of Il by
sufferers from the terrible cancer would
be I'm order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
How TO ventilate n Room,

In spite Of constant chang
ING, by natural renewal from outside.
u ~ u good idea 20 give a quick and
complete change once a day to the air
OF llYing-r0oms, smoking rooms, he'd
rooms and dining rooms. This is best
effected by opening windows that Will
make direct draft--keeping In mind
that few minutes only are required to
to accomplish the purpose Make this
change Of air when a room Is to be
vacant for say fifteen minutes, which
Will give time for somewhat heating
the cold air taken in. For the sick GROOM
q fireplace is the safest yentilator, lack
ing which adrQlt management or de-
vice Ctoo elaborate to be here detailed
VIII secure proper atmosphere, In
large house with few occupants this
clean sweeping-out Of stale air need be
resorted TO but rarely, as sweeping
days, the natural renewal from the
cracks and crevices, with the opening
of doors from goings and oomings, are
suliiclent-Ella Morris Kretschmar in
the March Woman's Home Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
TO CLEAN LACE.
Nine. Modjeska Uses Writing Paper
and Magnesia,

Delicate white laces may be cleansed
with calcined magnesia after a recipe
of Madame Modjeskas, Spread the
lace on a sheet Of writing paper, sprln-
kle II on both sides with magnesla,
place second piece Of paper over IT,
put away between leaves OF a book
for three days, then shake off the
powder, when the lace will be found
perfectly clean. LaCes are given a
creamy hue by putting strained coffee
or powdered saffron IN the rinsing wa
ter until the right cream or ecru tinge
is procured. White silk laces are
soaked in milk over night, then
soused In warm soapsuds. rinsed. and
finally pulled out and carefully pinned
down while damp, Iaces must be
soused, gently squeezed and elapped
between the hands until dry or nearly
50. Laoes may be whltened by letting
them stand covered with soapsuds In
the sun Fine bread crumbs rubbed on
viii clean lace that Is not very much
soied. White cotton laees are washed
In warm soapsuds. well rinsed, then
boiled. rinsed again, elapped nearly
dry and pinned down on a smooth
bed over a clean towel. Every point
Of the scalops should be pinned II
laees are irOned, which the best clean
ers do not approve OF, the ironing
should be done over soft flannel
cloth, and with a cloth between the
iron and lace.
Lace is stll much used for trimming.
both in millinery and for gowns, II is a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
Value Of the Disciplined Mind.

The world needs men and women who
are sufficient unto themselves, able 10
stand alone and make the most OF try
ing and unpleasant conditions. The
discipline Of the life should be to make
our knowledge and resources available
for practical use, What matters II that
we read every book in the world and
gain all the knowledge that science and
art can teach us, If we cannot put this
information 10 use either TO the profit OF
our minds or physical conditions The
greatest use of knowledge and culture is
not for money-making for achieving
material success in the struggle for life,
but to sweeten and discipline ourselves.
The philosopher who has gained the
true key to knowledge stands aloof
from the thrpngng crowds of eager
money-makers and reputation-se seekers.
He Is content to know that the visible
attachments Of life are not the highest
and dearest, Others may strive for
Them but he longs for the intellectual
pleasures which come only to the dis
ciplned soul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
Mission of Twentieth Century Maid.

The twentieth century will be pre-
emInently the woman's century. Ii will
be her duty her privilege, TO do its
choicest work, What is the noblest
thing she may do with her life, with
her leisure7 The thoughtful American
girl Is coming to see this truth-that
the nations greatest need is spiritual
ityi that the ideal type from now on
will be the spiritual woman. 1t is not
the religious side Of spiritual life which
is lacking, The churches and hundreds
of God-fearing men and women are
attending 10 that II Is that portion Of
spiritual life not directly connected
with religion-the portion which has
ever been woman's peculiar province
which is neglected,
In the physical conquest Of this coun-
try woman bore the heroic part Of the
silent sufferer, Important as was the
role she played then, II grew even more
important In the intellectual conquest
which followed, That conquest is so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
How 10 seleot Gnests.

In entertaining small companies do
not make the mistake of inviting the
same people to meet each other too Of
ten. II you have party Of six musical
people IL will be enjoyable for them 10
sing, play or talk music to one another
once or twice, But remember that
many people who can neither sing nor
play any instrument enjoy music pas
sionately, Invite these non musicians
to meet one or two Of those who make
music II you know two or three peo-
pie who love books and reading, bring
them together some evening. Ask one
Of them to read aloud "A new short story
or magazine sketch, or an old but per-
haps unfamiliar one. II you have
among your friends two good story
tellers, do not invite them to entertain
each other but ask people whom you
know will enjoy their stories 10 meet
each from time 10 time Every one
loves an appreoiatiye listener, especial
ly one who is free from the uneasy
spur Of competition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
individuality seen in storerooms.

The storeroom should be one OF the
prldes Of the housewife. Here, on her
well-flled shelves, she has material
that with skill and Judgment In pre-
pairing, will bring gladness and cheer 10
her household and friends. In her buy
ing she has considered the varying
needs Of her family, and her stores
represent and reflect herself. A well
filled storeroom suggests hospitality
and plenty. II is a resrettable fact
that storerooms are falling into disuse
IN our larger cities. There many fam
lilies are living In apartments where
stoTerooms are not considered In the
building plans, and food is bought as
needed each day. When entertaining
is to be done a caterer Is called upon,
and the result is an unfortunate same
ness In the menus. But the country still
has hundreds Of storerooms, and let US
hope that they may increase rapidly
I'm the near future,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

nearly complete that It may he taken
for granted An educatlon-such an
education as the world never dreamed
OF heretofore--is now within the reich
Of every American boy and girl. II ok.
tends from the kindergarten through
the university, But having become the
most powerful, the richest and the
most resourceful OF modern nations we
are not 10 rest there I'm the belief that
progress is all 10 be measured by war
ships and the dollar-mark. Every PEG.
pie has gained little on The great lad.
der that humanity is climbing, and
though material progress comes first,
spiritual must follow or the nation falls.
Geo, w. Gerwig In the March Wo-
mans Home COmpanIon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
THE RAW FOOD SOCIETY.

The formation in Chicago OF a Raw
Food Society, whose members agree to
abstain from cooked food, has been
announced. The president asserts In
effect that live protoplasm comes only
from live protoplasm, and that Il is
therefore in the highest degree foolish
to kill the cell by cooking II before TAX
ing II into our own organisms mo
oak" he says, grows from a roasted
acorn. All that II life-giving is de-
stroyed by fire, II we should feed our
children on raw food they would grow
up physical and moral giants. Liter
AIRY Digest, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

,,us ON Adams avenue. There
II y GOOD attendance OF lhe nlInn
was me topic discussed r Was , nsnrem
bers National Leailet, inc al,ernoo"
o. o.. ln very ~ pleasant and interesting"
IL Grande Young, Judge
Ness" and Judge Marshall were IN
Houa.pS ,r,ng the entire week attending
W W legal business,
pead Of the firm Of Read Bros,
0scSrI , i,d on an extended trip
through Idaho
,u.s Georgia Farrow and Mr. AIM, nn
We both well known young PEI
Mue,, ,bis city, were united IN BOMBS ol
pc o. patrimony Wednesday by Judse
TX Wardleish. :.
interesting and entertaining
A vs., went will shortly take place w
nlsgN ! tabernacle. Mr., Ballantyne
he Use, ,ing choruses with the 400 ohll.
d Pepo"n'' Under his direction, and VIII
dren W. far a concert Thursday eve
be rAso9 nth. II IL also expected 10
nins Mcbildrens matinee on SATURDAY
eve or Aprll 18th, at two o'clock,
alN. ."me program Win be rendered be-
ihs '',h me 400 children there VIII sing
tll~ Of Ave ohoruses. MT, ballantynf
lou' vrured some Of the best talent IN
has wv s,.,e Ia assist, 80 we may look
tne 'y are musical treat when the con-
Ger. is given
K Wagner OF Kansas city,
MI Me- been visiting with his nephew,
Hh0 I eSS%eryard. AT the Lincoln hotel, has
rrcoyersd from his serious l''nesS'
,.,,os of the Eastern Star gave a
,,uhasy party last evening to the Ma
m,aS and wives OF ogden, A very en-
' ,.,ssIe evening was spent BY all pres
eAl -.
-, s,syens auditor of the Corpora
WAGON & Machine company, has
wv IN ogden for the past few days
Weh IA
a.. r,more. Of Terrace block, enter
n Hd The Ladies' Aid this week
u, Morrison. Of Salt Lake, has spent
NE last week in ogden
Miss Annie Johnson was very PLEASE
.sWy mwrlsed Thursday evening by a
WV, n,ry OF young friends. The eve
,os Ta, spent In games, music. etc,
sG,, Which a sumptuous supper was
served
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
The Value of Energy.

Push Is talent as much as skill in
any art, You can commence pushing
by imagining yourself a pusher Keep
yourself before yourself IN your mind
as pusher and such frame OF mind
will al length make you push There is
a power OF continual Imagination Of
yourself In any certain character which
does make you more and more like such
character, Imagine the best belongs to
you, and you will find the best coming
to you, Imagine the worst-see your
self In the poor house--and the poor
house come to you. Success, like char
ity must commence at home--in the
mind,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
Beauty Requires Sleep.

Nearly all the great beauties Of the
world have testified TO the value OF sleep.
Under It's Influence every muscle il re-
Taxed and all care dlspelled. The heart
beats slower, gaining new yigor for the
waking hours A midday nap II only
of few minutes duration Is wonder
fully refreshing, and II Is generally con-
ceded that sleep during the earlier
hours Of the night is far more beneficial
than that obtained after midnight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

good plan not TO stitch the more deli
cate kinds on the gown by machine
but to lightly haste them on by hand
so that they may be quickly and easily
removed 20 be cleaned or freshened
They should never on any excuse be
starChed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
Women's PetticoatS and Drawers

The pettcoas are made Of fancy striped nearslk SPLEEN
did quality with hounoe and two small RIFLES strongly
stitched nicely finished. Unusually good value for Stc
500 Monday and the week ,...., 90. ,,,.,.,'. ,,'o'N
Women's muslin drawers with lawn rufe and two rows OF
lace insertion lace edge. reduced from ISc
Soc