davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-09
FOR WOMEN ANDHOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.
Hockey for Ladies'. a Game Much Ad-
mired In EngIand-Attempt to Arouse
Interest in This Country-American
Girls Would Excel In 1t.
HOCKEY COMES NEXT.


Hockey for the ladies. long the vogue
in England, is now about to be intro
duced in this country by an energetic
young Englishwoman who has come to
America and to Boston for the express
purpose of inspiring in our girls an
interest in this sport. Miss Constance
Applebee, the sister Of the Rev. ]. H.
Applebee, the minister at Theodore
'Parker's church, West Roxbury, thinks
that there is no game to compare with
this one, for which she is to be sponsor
hereabouts.
"It is most extraordinary" she says,
that the game has not already been
introduced to the American schools
and colleges. In England, Girton col
lege at Cambridge, and Somerville col
lege at Oxford, have splendidly coached
teams. The two great girls schools,
Wykeham Abbey and the Roedean
school, also have well-known teams,
and indeed it would be difficult to find
in England high school of standing
or a preparatory school for women
| that does not boast of its hockey
eleven.
THE All-England Women's Hockey
association was founded in 1895. and
ever since then there have been
matches played throughout the king
dom. The All-England team is COM
posed of the best players in England
| picked from the winners at the county
matches. It has played matches with
the teams from Ireland and from
Wales, and it still remains invincible
During my study at the hemenway
Gymnasium this summer ! had ample
opportunity to observe the temper ant
characteristics of Americas athletic
young women, and / am certain tina
they could do excellent work in hocke!
were they properly coached up In IT
Regarded from the point of health.
muscular exercise, there is no sport
and / know them all, basket ball, fen
cling, swimming, walking, bicycling AM
golf-that compares with hockey. l
exercises every muscle in the body AM
It is something that can be played al
through the year, except in the YER
hottest and coolest days. Our Englisl
girls play from about the end OF Sep
TENDER to the beginning of May, with
slight intermission about Christina
time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
WHAT SHALL WE EAT
10 Keep Healthy ana s;roneo

4 healthy appetite and common sense
are excellent guides to follow in matters
OF diet. and a mixed diet of grains fruits
and meats is undoubtedly the best, in
spite of the claims made by vegetarians
and food cranls generally.
AS compared with grains and vegeta-
bles, meat furnishes the most nutriment
in a highly concentrated form and is di-
eested and assimlated more quickly than
vegetables or grains.
Dr. Julius Remusson, on this subject
says: Nervous persons, people run down
in health and of low vitality, should eat
plenty of meat. If the digestion is too
feeble at first it may be easily strengthen
ed by the regular use of Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets after each meal. Two OF
these excellent tablets taken after dinner
will digest several thousand grains of
meat, eggs or other animal food in three
or four hours while the malt diastase
also contained in Stuart's Tablets, cause
the perfect digestion OF Starchy foods
like potatoes, bread, etc, and no matter
how weak the stomach may be. no
trouble will be experienced if a regular
practice is made of using Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets, because they supply the
pepsin and diastase so necessary to per-
feet digestion, and any form of indiges-
ton and stomach trouble except cancer
of The stomach will be overcome by their
daily use.
THAT large class of people who come
under the head of nervous dyspepsia
should eat plenty of meat and insure its
complete digestion by the systematic use
Of a safe, harmless digestive medicine
like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, composed
of the natural digestive principles, pep
tones and diastase, which actually per-
form the work of digestion and give the
abused stomach a chance TO rest and to
furnish the body and brain with the
necessary nutriment. Cheap cathartic
medicines masquerading under the name
OF dyspepsia cures are useless for relief
or cure of indigestion because they have
absolutely no effect upon the actual di-
ceston of food.
Dyspepsia in all its forms is simply a
failure of the stomach to digest food,
and the sensible way to solve the riddle
and cure the indigestion is TO make daily
use at meal time OF a safe preparation,
which is endorsed by the medical pro-
fession and known to contain active di-
gestive principles. and all this can truly.
be said OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets"
All druggists throughout the United
States Canada and Great Britain. sell
them at the uniform price OF fifty cents
for full treatment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
YOUR DOC TOR
says
There is only One Method
by which
GlTAnRH AND
CONSUMPTION
ChHRE PERMANENTLY CURED
TIE UNITED STATES HEALTH
RfP0RTS SAY T!iaI TIE 81 PER
CtNT. REDUCNGN N TIE
DEAIH RATE FOR 1890
WAS WHOLLY DUE T0ITS(jSE

This, then, is the question you must
decide Mhcthcr YOU will continue To OK
pertinent with the old methods of treat
ing Catarrh and Consumption, or use the
new.
The facts of the case are these: .he
old methods, winch comprise stomach
medicines COZ liver oil. toncS sprays.
douchcs, &tomiaers :tnd vapors, have been
used continuously for years, and us a test
OF their value you have but to refer to
the records published yearly BY the
United States during this time. These
records show that III 1880 the deaths from
these diseases were eighty-onc thousand
and thirty-four in this country alone
From that date the number of deaths
caused by respiratory diseases increased
so rapidly that they had reached the APP
paIlins number of two hundred and tit-
teen thousand in 1886. thus showing ho"
yalueless these old methods were in cur
ing these diseases.
In 1895 Booth discovered i1YOMEl, q
new Dry--tfr C;ermcdc, which could be
inhaled. and thus reach the germs in all
parts of the head. throat and lungs. but
the doctors had by this time given up ali
hope OF successfully combating Catarrh
and Consumption, and it required con-
siderable time to prove TO them the value
Of this new discovery. However. in 1897
its wonderful efficacy began TO be felt
hundreds OF sufferers We're induced to use
it and as Il result. for the first time in
history, a reduction in the death rate was
reported. IN 1898 and 1899 this reduction
increased and in 1900 reached a grand
total Of 81 per cent.-proVing beyond all
question OF doubt that at last cure for
respiratory diseases had been found.
These are indisputabe facts.
On the one hand YOU have all the old
methods and an increase of two hundred
and fifty per cent in deaths during the
time they were most needed.
On the other hand YOU have HYOMEI,
the only germcide that can be inhaled,
the endorsement of all legitimate physi-
clans, also the United States Health Re
ports, and q "a per cent. reduction in the
death rate, to show the wonderful power
of this new treatment.
IT IS VERY EASY FOR ANY ONE TO
PROVE THE ABOVE STATEMENTS.
WILL YOU DO so. or cast aside this
evidence given by the highest medical au-
thoritieS in the country; these facts and
figures furnished by the government. and
continue to experiment with the Old treat
ments and limitations of H1OAlEl?
IT REMAINS FOR YOU ALONE TO
DECIDE, and While doing SO, remember
that there is but one remedy out of the
hundreds on the market for which Your
money is refunded if it fails to cure, and
this is HYOMEI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
Danger OF pneu,uoria.

Our. old winter enemy, Grip. is at hand
and in his wake viii follow his twin
brother Nvhat is termed an ordinary
cold is usually the frs warning, and in
a few days Pneumonia follows
The main trouble is centered III The
neglect of the first symptoms The latter
are more ominouS of evil in proportion. to
The age OF the patient. Past nifty years q.
age Pneumonia is Il very fatal m4i2a%-
The man who gets thoroughly chilled
after exposure to Indictment weather must
needs concern himself as 10 the ultimate
outcome. especially If high temperature
cough and difficult respiration supeEyene.
The only safety lies in the prompt use
OF ..SEpENTY-SEE DR.. HuDlpll-
reys' famous Specific for The cure of Grip
and the Prevention OF Pneumonia.
At all Drug Stores or by mail. 23c.
Pocket Manual mailed free.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co,
Cor. William and John SITS. New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
OBITUARY..
Mrs. NJ. \. Butler,

Mrs NJ A Butler, widow of the late
Rev. John e. Butler. died at 1870 o'clock
this morning ut her residence, No. I13
south First Street, aged siNty-hve years.
The immediate cause of the death was
heart failure, though Mrs. Butler had
been in feeble health for some time. She
is survived by one son. Andrew Willie
Butler. of Camden. s. c., and Mrs. Bette
Sydnor. OF this city, besides two step
sons. Mr.. John NJ. and James r Butler,
and one step-daushtcr Mrs. William e.
Lefew all Of this city. Two brothers.
Andrew NJ and William II. Tyree. also
survive.
Funeral arrangements will be announced
later
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
TROUBLES IN SAN DOMINGO.
Our Government Will Probably TAX c
CoGniznncc of Them.
(By Associated Press. J

by -NHsVIIdJ.tI l|TVSS.J
WASHINGTON, January 12.-The Gov
eminent probably will take cognizance
of the troubles in San Domingo and
will take such action as is necessary
for the protection of American interests
Thus far. however. the State Depart
ment has not heard from Consul-Gen-
eral Maxwell on the reports that the
San Domingo Government has resumed
the direction of its own fiscal affairs,
thus terminating the system by which
an American syndicate collected the du-
ties and paid The debts of the govern
meut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
WILL NOT ELOPE.
Miss Isrcy Tells OF Siarvelons
Escape.

Escape.
A more attractive girl than little Miss
Margaret Esrey. of Chester. Pa, who is
now visiting Miss Ann Walker Reddy,
No 1868 East Marshall Street, has seldom
visited Richmond Miss Esrey is becom-
ing famous. and in Richmond she will be
remembered rs the charming little blonde
who figured so prominently i'll a little
romance which came near eliminating in
this city several months ago in Il runaway
marriage, and was only prevented by the
timely arrival OF her mother on the scene.
She has more recently been before the
public as the girl whose life WAS saved
by her faithful and Intelligent St. Ber--
nard dog. This incident has attracted
much attention. and in speaking of her
experience she said last night:
at all happened lust about as the
papers published. ! was riding my fay
orite horse. High Corporal when in some
way / released the Teins and he ran
away. l really believe l would have been
terribly hurt il not killed. had it not been
for the dog.
Miss Esrey will remain in the city two
weeks. but declares she viii not make am
other attempt to elope.
She is the daughter of Mr.. William II.
Esr1ey. of Chester Pa, a wealthy manu-
facturcr. who also owns some property in
Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

ia Christian. Annie Cobb, Annie En-
roughly Josie Kaufeit, Mary Manu.
Maggie Pease. Ruby Rowe, Eva Spencer.
Leila Wells.
MARSHALL SCHOOL
Sixth Grammar Gsrade-Esos;L Marshall,
/. weeks: Mary McCuul, weeks: Hat
tie Williams. > weeks: Willie Norment.
> weeks; Linda Norris. weeks: Etnei
Ragland weeks; Hazel Herbert week:
Annie Johnson, l week; Linda Luck.
week; Bernard Day, / week; Waiter
Ffgg l week: Joe Stutson, / week; Ernest
Massiel week: Cleveland kerns. week.
Fifth Grammar Grade-Florence Brown,
IL weeks; Edward Avery, IL weeks
Madelon Kobe ) weeks; Mark tlnke'
weeks; Eva Shelly, l week; Mary Bailey
/ week.
Fourth Grammar Grade-F'lorence An
derson. II weeks: EstelIe Corbin, ii
weeks; Mamie Hall, II weeks; Annie
Brown, weeks; Gladys Mailohee,
weeks; AiIeen Sanders. weeks: Mary
Grubhs . weeks; Hannah London,
weeks; Nellie Tillerr | Week; Ahn.e Sieti i'
entsr / week: Emma Diacont, week:
Rosa Rearns ! week; Annie tieardon
week Nellie Atkinson, i week; Willie
Bell, l week; Nina Taylor weeks
Second 6framar Grads-siau Clements, Ii
weeks: Emma ChIleS weeks Mstude
First Grammar Grade-EIerbert Perkin-
soa. E,rrna Allen, Ruth Baker. Lila
Bvrne. Ina Clements Annie Graves
eighth Primary Grade-Maud Coleman.
9 weeks; Willie Gregory. weeks Peafl
Boush. weeks: Lynch Hubbard.
weeks wallace Meyer, weeks NIL
dred Baldwin, Bessie Howard, Alice
Melton. Alice Nyu.pn. Dora Sharoye.
John I.iDscomb.
seventh Primary Crade-sadie AGREE,
I.enore Kobe, Grace Jones', Matte Sha-
rove. Edith Hall, 8IoIlie Timmons. Frank
Dyson. Lizzie Timruons. Minnie Phaup
Maieomb Stith. jake Watsky.
Sixth Primary Grade-Louis London.
Louis StuJsOn.
Fifth Primary Grade-Frank Marchet-
IT, Marx Christian, Alma iNinker, Ham
nah Passan lanHcsS.
Fourth Primary Grade-Lena Brackett,
Hannah Dombrower. Louise Maiionee.
Grace Mitchell SaIIie Mille- Mary Ma
hone, Nlict. Tucker. Sippie Scheer Fred.
Jones, Howard Melton.
Third Primary G:rade-Willie AGREE. Ru-
by Brauer, Abe Cohen, Ai!ey C0rher,
Ruth Caldwell, Julian Currin. Hush
Currin. Annie UvuIey. I.ynwood Derhardt.
Lena a'riedberg. Maggie Gaines. Lily
Howard Lottie Hoffman. John Harris
Norman Lassau, Fannie Mettert, Mamie
Mullen, Minnie AicCluafde, John Niece
hec Grace NymaH, Lon Shelly. Marie
Tiller joe Vest, Emma Ninder, Mamie
Neens
Second Primary Grode-Ton Avery.
John Byrae. Bernard Bragg. Lynwo0d
Cont Norman Ford, John Johnson. TIM
bert La FraJta, Aaron London, Aiec siiit-
rove LYMAN Stern, Csussie Rogers. Mar
garet Yates, Rebecca Shunaler. Cara
Anderson Ruth Hartley. Dorothy tiaF-
ton Mamie Jewell. Ei-2a Kelley, Rosa
Melton, Laura Minis, Maggie Metz, Lena
Peroe. BESSIE S.rugss Ruth Temple
First Primary Grude-L&wre-ce Haake.
Frank Hoffman. Morgan Mills, Nervin
Melton Dinwiddia Eearns, A'Iroa Scheer
Irwin Shaw, Roger Cox. Frank French,
! Fannie Tucker Jennie psrckett, Lizzie
| CrowCer. Teresa Dominici. Grace Freaeh.
Mable Hall, Lena London. Bessie Mitch
| ell Nellie Phaup Dora Passamaneck.
| Mollie Pasman, Kate Ford.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
DEATHS.

cor I.Tf.t<.-Eied January a. i9oi al
!. NJ at his home. II, Henr;co county.
WILLIAM E0ILICk, aged stSty-seVen
wears leaving a wife and many friends
10 mourn thcIr loss
Asleep in Jesus.
Funeral from irirlaa1el Church Sun.
DAY. January u, 1891. at o clock.
CONN Ay.-fsies,. Ut her residence. In
E;slffu,.,re. yesterday maraiag 6,iFaaff,a.
CONWAY widow of the isste John NJ
Funeral +. Baltimore MoSDAy AZ 4
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
Dr.. \. :. Sie,ycrs-
,ecial Dispatch TO The Time

''>l'HSisbi i'iHia'S'i ~ At4e i iiiitsS.l
NINSTON-SALEM, y 9, Jan. 12.-Dr
y. S Siewers, one of the states most
noted physicians, died at his home in
Salem this afternoon, aged about sixty
years. lie had been an invalid for seve-
1all years, being confined to his room for
over a year. He lost consciousness for the
first time early This morning. lie leaves
a large estate to his wife and children
His youngest son holds Il clerllshto in one
OF the dtanartmentS al MaShineInn-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
James Evans.
ISnncinl pIsnnIch 10 Tho Tinnes ]

Especial Dispatch TO The Times)
SUFFOLK. VA, Jan. IA private tele-
gram received here ro-dny announced the
death, in Fort Myers, Fla, of Mr.. James
Evans, a native Virginian, former officer
in the Confederate service, and at the time
OF death was owner of several orange
groves. Seventy-seyen years old. The re-
nluins viii arrive in Suffolk Monday for
-. III
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
BROKEN T0llBS At
WILLIAM AND iIARI
Affrighted Workmeo Amid Cerernents
of Death.
A SINGULAR ACCIDEN I.
Lcadcn casl>ctS Containing the nc-
mains OF Grandcss Of Eighteenth
Century Broken Into In an
Unexpected May.
A SINGULAR ACCIDEQT !.


After hundred years OF peaceful
siumber beneath the chapel of William
and Mary College tho lo'nbs OF Two great
men are suddenly opened and revealed
the bones and Shroud and dust OF these
ccandcCS Of the eighteenth century rs
the crumhlins tombs, built in quaint old
colonial style moro than hundred years
age. gave way, affrishtcd workmen in
The dingy light gazed upon the tplcach-
ing. crrmbIing bones and the ceremens
CT death.
LIEADI1N CAsIlETs
IN ono OF the large Ieadcn Baskets only
dust aud a few fragments Of bones re-
manned. Tho wooden caSkcr that had
once contained The body OF one who
perhaps had thrilled listening senatcs.
whose hands had helped hew the WAY
TO freedom from the British crown, was
gone. hut in the other lay the skeleton
Of NoTborHc Berkeley, RotctouTt or Pcy-
ton Randolph, or Bishop Madison, or
George WythC. for onIy these four the
memory Of whose deeds and lives Viii
ever live in The history of the country,
were laid I" rest within the haliowed por-
tails Of William and Mary.
The lcadcn casllet in this second tomb
had also crumhled into dust, but the
shroud draped about the figure in grace
ful folds, though yeIow with age, was in
a perfect state of observation.
CRUAtBLINCf TONES.
For The past few days worEmen nave
been placing heating apparatus under the
college chapel IN some manner one OF the
heavy iron pipes came in contact with
the tombs, which are in 3, crumbing state,
knocking off a corner of TWO arches.
Whose bones lie in the opened tombs is
not known but only the four mentioned
above are buried under tile chapel OF ia
mon. old William and Mary.
Acting President j. l.. Hall was imme-
diatcly Informed of tlc accident. He at
once closed the doors. and gave orders
that DO one other than worknen he al
lowed to enter the portion of the build
ing occupied by the tomhs. As soon as
possible the tombs viii be repaired, and
there is now no danger of any Of these
precious relics Of by-gone years being
disturbed or removed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

PfTTsBURei. PA., Jan. I'll. VI
Giuffy, last THURSDAY noon. drilled IN q
mighty OIL sustier in southeastern Texas,
eighteen miles from Sabine. Pass
Mr.. Guny states that four thousand bur
reis Il day would be a conservative esti-
r,ats OF what the well is producing and
thought It would be 20,t16. which would
make il the largest in the world
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
Mrs. Julia Lee James.

A sad death occurred this morning at .
o'clock, when Mrs. Julia Lee James. wife
II DIR. Lorrimcr James, passed away at
The residence of her husband on the Broad
street Road, a few miles west Of Rich
mond. She had been III only three days.
Blood poisoning caused her death. She
was married about six weeks ago, and
was very bright Young woman Of lovable
character. She was the daughter OF the
late DR.. Robert j. 5. and Mrs. Anna Lee
PEBBLES
The funeral arrangements have not yet
hon ranadn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
TRIED TO LYNCH HIM.
Officers Hurried Miss Horh'S Assailant
10 pcnitcntia,y.
~. ,..on;a+,l uros,

(By Associated Press
I.EANENWORTH. KANSAS, Jan. Il
Miss Eva Roth, a well known young wo-
man OF this city. was assaulted on South
Broadway, 4 Fashionable resident street
Of this city. al $40 o'clock tonight by
fred. Alexander tcolored), who had fol-
lowed her for twelve blocks.
Alexander was arrested shortly after
the occurrence and was taken to the
office cf the chief of police. News of the
attempted assault spread rapidly. and in
q few moments the streets about the sta
ton We're tilled with a mas of excited
men, determined 10 lynch Alexander if
he could be reached. The police had
placed him in q hack and taken him to
the State penitentiary at Lansing.
Miss Roth recognized her assailant aud
identified h!an t" tie police. Alexander
has been watched ~ t.'e police lately,
- he IS the s.isnnctad murderer Of Miss
Eac~9T ftafles. yhe WAS assaulted and
!ziIle1 >Eossefri ,tr 'ttr t!I-ee Blocks west of
the Sc1sa Of to-,i! his attempt.
81 PAIL sa. 12-What is said to be
tie iaEgegt - t.rczd transaction ever made
II :l1a %r-shr:est was closed to-day,
whereby tac S2rtllern TACTIC Railroad
disFoSes Of the entire remaining portion
o. the Federal land grant Of 1854 to u syn
dicate composed of Nankato and st. Paul
capitalists. The purchase prlos runs into
ets millions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
Annie l.. Throckmorton.

TIas-sie Trockmorton, died yesterday al
ternoon at o'clock at the residence of
her parents, No. PA North Tflirty-second
Street She was eight years of age.
The funeral will take place Monday af-
ternoon at O'Clock from Hose Memorial
Chnrch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
MADISON SCHOOL.

Sixth Grammar Grade-Loulie Titzger-
aid. Ida Gulick, Jessie Mullan, kfiie
rTyree. Leila Cloves and Jeanette Daw-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

Junior 3, II.-Sarah DeJarnette, Calls
DeJarnette. Louise Loving.
Junior b, IV.-Elise Hartman, Annie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

Intermediate &, u.-Ilva Mallonec.
intermediate b, IIl.-Otley Harvey
Junior a. I-Carter Talman. Mary Blu
ford. F,llinor IIanklns, Josie McRae. Mary
SVomack. Peachy Harrison, Minnie
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-20
WANTED IT STRICKEN OUT.


Mr.. NewComb moved to strike this
evidence out, on the ground that the
testimony did not connect any of the
defendants with the assault
Judge Kelly ruled that unless IL was
shown that this was a point where
pickets were maintained there could be
no connection between the defendants
and the offenses alleged.
Mr.. O'Malloy said it was proposed TO
prove that pickets were maintained
there. Judge Kelly decided to allow the
evidence to stand, pending the intro
duction OF evidence to qualify IL.
Conrad T.. Hutchins, boss painter
at the car shops, testified that w. II.
| stanton, ono of the defendants, and
some large man tried to induce him Ia
quit and, failing to do SO. called him
vile names. Stanton also told the large
man to hit the witness. They followed
| him to the Scranton house and told the
bartender not to sell him anything.
At another time three or four mci
| gathered about him outside the Scran'
| ton house and commenced to close In
| on him in a threatening manner. He
drew revolver and told them to keer
| their distance. They called for police
| man, and he. went to the Delaware
| Lackawanna and Western station. Ht
later left his boarding house and wen
to live at the paint shop, because. Al
he said, il was getting too warm fo
him up town.