davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-25
New Methodist Church.

Colorado Springs is to have hand
some new Methodist Episcopal church.
Tho old building which stood on the
site has been torn down and workmen
will begin breaking the ground next
Monday. The now edifice will cost &C.,
900 and will be credit to Colorado
SPRING..
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-25
Memories of Topeka.

Murat Halstead's memories Of To-
peka are not the pleasantest- He has
delivered public speeches there three
times, and each time has been intro
duced by q wrong name.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-25

II necessity is the mother of inven-
ton and also the father Of lSss. hev
are we to determine the Ss<Y
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-25

Workmen overhaulins an old brewery
in Florence yesterday found SS6 worth
Of 2.csnt stamps which had been hidden
after being stolen from the postofice on
July 3rd, 1899.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-25

General Miles bath tub may cost
him lieutenant generalship in the
army. Smaller things than bath
tubs have cost as much.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-25
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain unclaim-
ed in the postoffice at Grand Junction,
Colorado, for week ending January 25,
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-25

Adams, Frank Brasher, ] F
Curr, Miss Eva Cullen, Jack
Dykes, Bid Dandurand, Mrs
Eggers, Mrs Mary Frawley, D e
Goodale, G e Griswold, Mrs G L
Heisinger, Frank Gena, Signor
Hill, j d Jesus, Maria
Lowe, Hattie Light, Grover
Landberg, John Morey, Frank
Myers, Mrs A 81 Mendenhall, G A
Orthen, VIM Pyle, John
Padia, Noverto Siddons, Shsba
Tessman, Frank Walker. r
Edwin Price, p. M.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Pointed Paragraphs.

Revenge is like a mule-it works both
ways.
When two women discuss anything they
just talk.
The accumulation of money is merely a
habit-thatS all.
Adversely is the only true balance IN
which to weigh friends.
No man ever arrived suddenly at the
summit of pure CussedneSS.
Unless a man is open to CONVICTION
he has no business in an argument
Women are called the weaker sex be-
cause they are so easily humbuSSed by
mec.
The highest compliment one oman ever
PAYS another is to say she Is nice locking
Many college graduate renounces a
career for the purpose of tacklinS q
steady job
Occasionally foolish young man fiat
ters a, girl until she gets too stuck UP to
speak to him
The woman who marries a man with
large purse and small intellect evidently
prefers dollars to sense
! Girls. don't get discouraged. Naomi
was $50 years old when she took unto
herself a husband for better OF ZOE
worse.
Envy shoots at others but only Injuries
itself.
Policemens clubs are trumps in the
t game of strife.
Keep off an honest mans toes and he
will be a true friend.
Man is the only animal that eats PIE
and employs a physician
If a man is too lazy to begin he always
saws it is never too late to mend.
Nature paints the country. but she
| leaves the job of town decorating to men.
Human nature always crops out every
|! time a collection is taken up in church-
Men have dozen thoughts of one thing
I and women think OF Il dozen things AT
| once.
1t is said that a man can truly love
| but once. but the average man GOES d ~
of experimenting.
Probably the safest time to offer your
| hand to widow is when she IS ABOUT
| to descend from street-car.
Laughter answers the same purpose tiisie
| fire does in a damp house-dispersins
1 chills and making all bright ana cheer-
| full.
|; Tint man who boasts of his knowledge
4 is ignorant.
I No one who is in debt can poase u &c
/ ing INDEPENDENT.
/ Wanted-An elevator that will Lift
/ man above criticism.
i Poverty with contentment is better tha''
/ wealth without happiness
To the young man in love distance does
not lend enchantment TO the view.
/ When a woman builds an air cas.ie
she uses some mans heart for a founua-
i ton.
A man who is welded to a natter-ot-
! fact woman realizes that facts are STUD
Hborn things.
You can safely gamble your last ten
spot on the man who works as hard tot
d others as he would for himself.
Young man. II YOU have a sister, love love
i and cherish her: If YOU haven't. then Dor
Irow some other fellows sister
+ The man who marries for beauty only
is like the buyer of cheap furniture-tne
4 3yarnish that caught his eyes will not
4 endure the fireside blaze.-chicago News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
BIG EDUCATIONAL MOVEMENT
AMONG VIRGINIA BAPIlSIS.
make its report, which will constitute the
regular. business of the Association.


regular business of the Association.
EDUCATIONAL MATTER.
The chief special matter which will
come before the Associa ton will be edu-
cational. At the meeting last year pro-
vision was made for a conference of Lead
ers in education to meet in this city some
time before the next meeting for the
consideration of the proposition to bring
the schools and. colleges in the State
under Baptist control into some. system
of coordination. 4 The conference held a
preliminary meeting here in the early
summer and unanimously passed reso-
luton favoring the scheme. ~ A second
meeting of the conference, at which Its
report will be formulated, will be held
here duringsthe Association. This report,
which will be submitted at the approach
ing meeting of the general body, Will
reconGm end that the coordination scheme
be put to effect and. will suggest some
plan by which it may be done. The AS
5 socia tional COMMITTEE on General Educa-
ton, of which Professor r. III. Hudnall
is the chairman, WILL in all probability,
touch upon this matter in its report also
and will, in all probability, recommend
the scheme
While it is not likely, it is just possible
that the Association will take up the
liquor question which agitated the SEES
SlOuS Oi-z Tie DoNSi eA'-NN
meeting here short while since. II ~, IL
does SO it is not thought that IT WI.
Go moro. than express an opinion IN tiie
matter. It will not attempt to go into
the Notwithstanding business. Inc AS
ISOLATION swill Ealso probably adopt some
resolution faVoring the Quarles-IarDoul
resolution now before the committee o.
the Constitutional Convention.
DIR. HAWTHORNE TO SPEAK.
The sessions of the Association, as stat stat
cd above, will be held in the Grace-Street
Baptist Church. The body Will assenlpie
and will be called to order on THURSDAY
evening next at 7:30 o'clock. Unless oth-
erwise provided the Introductory sermon
by DR.. J. B. Hawthorne. will folio" I'M u,
mediately and the election of officers VIII
doubtless come next Thentthes business
OF the Association will follow IN order as
provided by the Special Committee on
Programme, which will be appointed az
the opening of the session.
Every. provision has been made by
the local churches to entertain the uele-
gates in proper fashion. A. committee
consisting of three members from each
church, with Mr.. Herbert #. Cox as
chairman and Mr.. EN- Pitcher as sec
retary,s has been hard at work providing I'm
homes. The delegates upon their arrlra
lin Richmond will repair at once 70 the
church. where they will be registered anc
assigned. The Religious Herald VIII
have a room in the church, where sta
| tionery, paper pencils. ink. etc., Will o
5ontahand for;fthe free use OF The s5V ~
/ =. :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
The State Association May Form League.
for Mutual Benefit.
ODY TO MEET HERE THIS WEEK..
About the Work to Be Done@-Thes Officers
and Their Several Duties.

tary, Mr.. II. Theodore Ellyson, Of Rich
mond.
1T is specially interesting to note that
this year a new president will, IN all
probability, be elected by the Assocla-
ton While not a constitutional pro-
vision, it has been a kind Of unwrltten
law that presiding officer shall be emo
sen anew at least every. two years, ana
this has generally been the case. A not
able occasion when the precedent dld not
hold, good was in the case of DR.. L. ;.
Dunaway, late of this city, who held the
gavel for something like five years. Con-
siderable speculation is being INDUCED!
in as to who will be the successor to:
Judge Barksdale The names of DR.. W.
e. Fisher, of Portsmouth; Judge W. w.
Moffett, of Salem; and DR.. George W.
Beaie Of Northumberland. are proml-
nent among those mentioned in this con-
n-ction.
WORK OF THE BODY.
The work of the Association is divided
into several distinct departments. and Its
business here will consist chiefly IN the
reception Of the reports from these, their
discussion and plans for the furtherance
Of the work. These several subdivisions
are as follows:
State Mission Board, located in this
CITY. DR.. George Cooper is the president
and William Ellyson,. ESQ, the secretary
Educationa Board, located III this city.
Dr. w. E. Hatcher is the president adm
Mr.. j. Taylor Ellyson the corresponding
secretary. @
Sunday-school and Bible Board, locat-
ed in Petersburg. DR.. H. w. Battle is
the president and Or. John M. Pitcher
the corresponding secretary.
| Foreign Mission Bears. located in Nor
folk. Rr.5A, E. Owensis the president
and Dr. w. f. Fisher the corresponding
secretary. -.
Home Mission Board, located in Lynch
burg. This Board is without a presi-
dent, owing to the recent acceptance by
DR.. F. C. Mcconnell. of the secretaryship
| of the Home Mission Board of the South
ern Baptist Convention. The corresponds
| ing secretary is CD. Fleet
Ministerial Relief Fund. located in Rich
mond. Mr.. T. H. Elicit is president and
| Mr.. a. j. Chewing recording secretary.
rs Orphanage Board, located at Salem.sD
VIM. E. sHatcheri is president 1.-THE Board
! os Trustees and Mr.. Thomas /. Preston
/ is secretary.
/ slr additionsto these there are several
standing and special committees, auxiliary
boards and Woman's boards. Each VIII VII
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
PRICES AT HIGHEST POINT.

Dun.s Index Number. cpvcrtng J'C qtiS-
tations with due allowance f.:r the .eia-
tive Importance of e1.a. Wis !t-'"i en
November list. an incre.:ie o: rine-ieltfs
of 1 per cent. for the r-oaeh OF Hctoper.
and per cent, as cpnnttel with ire
same date last year. The cost CT livtrs
has now reached The .iShcs- point of the
decade notwithsl LCdilG, the cheGncniat,
of many manufactured goods through M
proved processes, and the absence OF Gi-
due initiation in varioIs classes or s'eel
products which MAS couspi-uo III tiiF'
spring of 1900 1u;l broGgh. ABOUT u
subsequent severe reae.f,rL No art't.c'ai
stimulus is responsible f'r the present
high level of manufact rcd products. ana
aside from some rise in food products due
TO short crops the present. position OF the
index number may be attrihrted - g AM
conditions and full cmproynen- nj larer
at high wages.
Prior to November Ist the top Eeine
during the past ten yeas was -'te 'FIi
Is 1900 when the cost q. .iHiaS psr c'iP'
RI nor aunu1n was 1910. Present. Ifiees
are thirty-four cents higher. "espise IRE
heavy fall in clothing au. metals. y hieh
is almost balanced Ivy tie exceptionally
high quotations of bre3ay::iti; In Ger.
parison with prices year az, M st,'i
is also most eXteu;i=e III c"rc1tS, 80
dairy and garden prodi:rs also e@i-Sf!"'i
ed largely. Clothing is lower because =.
the weakness in raw materiais III e
textile industry, cotton having ueeitl,.,
! "a cents a pound and wool : Ii Gems.
~ nc. of over 81 cents during the
month of October merits some speeta.
attention Strength was general. aho
raeected the growing demand, yer thefo
were some declines. After ese' az.
a new high record for meats on 9ePts
her 1st there followed reactlo,t TO INC
Lowest point since March auss IL IS uoups
fuI whether the effect OF nlat'pesia ',usi a.
Chicago has ceased 10 DC ss.r
1,as also a slight decline in the fourth
,.N:.;o, covering the miscellaneous FOOD
- This was due to lower quotations
So. ,.ice sugar. fish and spices. which
r,nre than neutralized the influence OF
advances in coffee and tea Whlie co'les
MADE a net gain of eIeven-sixteenths. "
was ! IL cents higher on OCTOBER "a
than when the month opened
Preadstuffs made the best gain. and IL
:. Necessary to go back about ten yenrs
m find as high range of prices ne
three leading grains-wheat. corn ana oa's
scored from about two cents. pusnei
for corn to over four cents FOR oa,s-
Disregarding the fancy prices demand,
ed for prompt delivery OF many steei
products. there was sun l stifcs SAN ii,
in the metals class. Both Bessencer and
GRAY forge pis-iron advanced. par iron
hardened. while tin and copper. also made
gains. The latter advance was wholly ar
tihcia!. secured through the curtalsmens
o. output Vigorous competitions brought
a small cut in wire nails, but otherwise
the iron class was stubbornly firm, with
prospect of still higher prices.
The Index number on November LIST is
given below. separated into seven classes,
showing where changes were most extern
siye. and earlier dates are also given for
Comma risou.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

The Baptist General Association of N1r-
ginia will convene in this city in its sew
enth-eighth annual session on Thursday
evening next. The meeting will be held
in the main auditorium of the Grace
Street Baptist Church and will continue
through several days, probably conclud-
ing the Monday evening following.
The first of the new century, this meet
ing of the Association will be one OF the
most momentous in the history of the
body, and large attendance is expected
Probably six hundred delegates will be
present Special attention will be given
to the educational work in the State,
which, it may be said, will form the tea
ture OF the meeting. In addition plans
for more extended work in missionary
and other lines will be.considered. The
educational ma tersWill takezthe shape OF
a movenentto unite all the schools ana
colleges in the State, under. Baptist con-
troll, in a league for mutual benefit and
support This; proposition was sprung
at the last meeting of the Association
and has met. With great approval line
conference Of educators called Tor !: by
the Association will recommend that the
scheme be put into effect.
Another noticeable fact about the COM
ing meeting is the unusually attractive
taken 10 make the Association this year
|: a memorable one, from the lumber OF
good. men, who will be. here to make adj
dresses. z Z es.t -
| THE ORGANIZATION
The Baptist General Associat ton ofsVlr-
| sinia is purely o missionary md eetaic "a
.tional body. organized chiefly for the
| purpose of considering ways and means
for furthering this work wi thin its bounds
which enclose not only Virginia, but also
1.-The Sout n and the entire foreign field. The
4 basis of representation is - financia
one. one delega te5s being allowed for each
twenty-five dollars contributed by
church TO, the Associational work. VI
course though the full advantage of this
basis is rarely, If ever, taken by any
ongregation.
i The officers of the Associat ton at the
/ present time are as follows: President
/ Judge William r. Barksdaie,. of dali1aS'
i Vice Presidents. Mr.. H. Elicit D ior
4 I. .. Lake. DR.. F. II. Martin and. De
4 George Braxtons Taylor; Secretary KEY sc
Hugh C. Smith, Roanoke Stalls teal Sec
i rotary, the Rev. Maryland +. 50 unaWas
/ D. D., member of the constitutional
Convention: Treasurer, AMIR. e: Jacob
OF this city: Auditor. Mr.. j. 3: Moptgom
cry. Of Richmond; and Assistant Secre.
u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
ofHeo Of
!. N. = ores b Sors.
20 On patrons:

20 Or Patrons:
We wish to call your attention
10 notice of our establishment printed
November, 1901, in the Island PRINTER.
the representative organ Of the printing
profession Of the United States
81. n. JONES s Son, Richmond, Va,
are leaders III fine printing In their section
of the United States. A package of sam
pies submitted show that artistic ability
in composition and prcsswork is the guild
ing star of their establishment
Book-covcrs, blotters,, leaflets. cards
etc, are designed and executed in good
taste, colors are well chosen to harmonic
with each other and the stock on which
they are used We DO NOT see anything
TO find fault suith IN any of The specimens
forwarded.
We are also THE leaders in STEEL and
COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING and MoSo-
CRAM PRINTING. What us said about
our printing Office is also applicable to the
engraving department..
We are not the cheapest establishment,
but the BEST.
I. N.JoNEs s. SoN,
Richmond, Va.
$50 n. Eighth st.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

demonstrated by this examination that
the Beaumont petroleum fields will con-
tinue to spout oil for much longer p-r!od
than the most sanguine scientist .puia
have possibly estimated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

The stable of harness horses. hunters
and jumpers. owned by Walter George
Newman, of Somerset. Va. were shipped
direct from the Richmond Horse Show to-
Atlanta and exhibited at the Horse-ShoW
there Mr.. Newman's horses figured quite
frequently as winners at the big Georgia
Horse-Show and probab bly, what pleased
Inn most was to be able to capture the
blue ribbon in the four-in-hand class,
park team horses. to count fifty ner cent.
during the exhibition of which the scene
was described as spectacular Mr.. New
Iran's team was mace upfiof four grand
looking chestnut gelding:s purchased last
summer from CORTLAND H. Smith. of the
Hampton farm. Alexandria, Va, and
were greeted with applause. Among 9TH
er prize winners in the Newman stable
was the chestnut mare Lady Golden. q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
!. NEW. USE FOR ELECTRICITY.
Suggestion That Such Power Be Used for
Mountain Transports ION.
Dispatch To. TIE Times,

Especial Dispatch to The Times0
sf BALTIMORE. November Trans
formation IS Of the water-powers. In
southern streams into electric energy has,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

Mr. Frank A. Purdy, of Manchester,
Va, breeder and owner of the bay colt.
Stuart Craig, three years. OLD. by Marian
Craig. 2:::.5 dam by Middletown. is oriv-
ing him on the road, where the good
looks. soundness and tractable manners
of the youngster make him pleasant to
handle. BROAD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10


One of the best reports of the Richmond
Horse-Show sent out from here was from
the pen of Mr.iuA Mckenzie Judkins, of
this city 1t occupied moro than a col
umn and appeared ins our esteemed con-
temporary, The Spirit of the Times. New
York. And heretI may. ada that The Spir-
it showed much liberality in publishing
free notices Of the Richmond Show right
from the beginning, evincingsa commend
able desire to help a cause so worthy.
A pleasing featuve of5the article is that
it touches on the success of Virginia
bred horses and their worth in the show
ring at home and abroad. Mr.. Judkins is
an amateur in the field of Journalism. but
his report of the UpI,erville Colt Show in
the Times last June, like tat of the.
Richmond Horse Show in the Spirit We're.
pleasing efforts and furnish evidence of,
the ability to WELD a. ready pen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

The stable of prize-winning hunters and
jumpers owned by Mr.. and Mrs. James X
Maodux. of Warrenton, Va. have closed
the season and gene into winter quarters
at Neptune Lodge. their beautiful home
on the outskirts of Warrenton. The most
highly valuable members of the stable
are the chestnut ana gray geldings,
Searchlight and Gray Cap, the son of
Torchlight. that figured prominently as
winners at the Richmond Horse-Show,
ridden by both Mr.. and Mrs. Mad0uN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

There are now being shl ppeu :. az aNeIase
sof $3.50 horses from New 2rlea MS every
month. viii, the prospects OF tn.s nun
Der being augmented
ished. There is also a move TO. cna,ls 81
the shipping point9to Newport y e !'s S az
instead of the Louisiana city, IND u SAY
isfactory freight rates and sh1pping ar
rangenaerts can be made this Will be done
in the near future. These conditions. SO
contrary to- the prevailing notion tnat
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-29
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease
Catarrh is blood or constitutional dis.
case, and i'll order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts direct
Is on the blood and mucous surfaces
Halls Catarrh Cure is not n quack medi
cine. 1t was prescribed by one OF the
best physicians in this country for years,
and is a regular prescription. 1t is com
posed of the best tones known combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting di-
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The per
feet combination of the two ingredients
is what produces such wonderful results
in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
+. ]. CHENEY 6, Co, Props, Toldeo, O,
Sold by all druggists, price, Toe,
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-29
A Wonderful Invention.

They cure dandruli, hair falling, head
ache, etc, vet costs the same as an OF
binary comb. What's that? Why, DR.
Whites Electric Comb. The only patent
ed Comb in the world People, every
where it has been inu ,uced. are wild
with delight. You $, ply comb YOU
hair each day. and the comb docs tho
rest. This wonderful comb is simply un
breakablc and is made SO that it is abso
lutclv impossibly to break or cut th'
hair. Sold on a written guarantee tt
give perfect satisfaction in every respect
Send stamps for one. Ladies size 5Oc
Gents size, SOC. Live men and womer
neutrality-suspicious. to introduce thisart
icle Sells on sight. Agents are wild Will
success. (Scc want column of this paper
Address u. n. RosE, Gen. Mgr. Decatur
III.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-29
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
Almost a Daily at the Price OF
a Weekly.

The presidential campaign is over, but
the World goes on just the same, and II
is full of news. To learn this news, just
as it is-promptly and impartially--all
that YOU have to do is to look in the
columns of The Thricc-n-Wcck edition OF
the New York World, which comes to
the subscriber 156 times year
The Thricc-a.wcck Worlds diligence as
a publisher of first news has given it cir
culation wherever the English language
is spoken-and you want il.
The Thricc-a-wcek Worlds regular
subscription price is only 81 90 per wear
We offer this unequaled newspaper and
the AGlTAToR together one year FOR
$1.65.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $500
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-29

Capt. l.. d. Dobbs is putting out
large lot of apple, peach, pear cherry
and other nursery stock for future deiiV-
erv, so he will be able to supply general
stock, all home grown. II
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-29

The Progressive Thought, OF Olathe
Kas.. is promugating gigantic new
enterprise which is designed to provide
homes and employment, good roads and
transportation for all the people who
participate; even the poorest. Send Tor
sample copy. and get the goth Century
colony news.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-29

Capt. l. D. Dobbs has been busy this
week digging anr hauling in fruit trees
and other nursery stock for spring de
livery, and is now ready to supply all
customers incither large orsmallquanti-
. #
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-29
Cow Pasture.

VIII pasture cows, commencing May
first. at $500 each pcr month. VIII
allow 80 per cent discount If paid in
dvoncc BOWMAN.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-29

Rev. s. Baring-Gould (who, amons
other Times. wrote the onward,
Christian Soldier!" hymn, which sui
livan set to music, is credited with
being the most prolific of English
authors. the British Museum showing
40 titles in its catalogue. under his
name. Andrew Lang comes next with
13Q.