davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-19

MT. Guy Boothby has produced an other readable book in "A Millionaire's s Love Story" which F. M, Buckles x O., New York, have just issued, and has added to his well-knoWn reputation as writer of popular romances. The millionaire he treats of is a young mil lionaire of twenty-nine whose far sighted father accumulated a big for tune and achieved reputation as a money getter. One of his last strokes was to convert a quiet, pretty little summer resort by the sea into a great watering place by building hotels and cottages there on all sides, and adding thereby several million dollars more to his pile. Then he dies and his son George Kilvert reigns in his stead. But George loves ease and the comforts that wealth brings, and he had reached his aforesaid twenty-ninth year before he fell in love. How he fell in love with a very beautiful woman being duly set forth, the mystery in the story appears. The beautiful Woman's sad face haunts him. He first sees her at a railway sta tion and is at once enthralled. He next sees her as an artist at concert hall at which she stars with q mysterious man, who appears to be her father or guar dian, and of whom she seems afraid. The mystery deepens. So does George Kilvert's love for the unhappy lady. By a fortunate train of circumstances he prevents her from throwing herself off a precipice into the sea. He declares his love for her and beseeches her to let him help her. Then comes murder. The mysterious man who assists her at the concerts is found dead in his apart ments, having been foully murdered. Suspicion fally upon the unhappy lady. Kilvert's s sympathies for her are now doubly aroused and all his vast wealth he is ready to spend if necessary to clear her name, for he feels that she is innocent and the victim of terrible wrong. A keen detective is set at work and Kilvert joins him in the effort to unravel the murder mystery There is plenty more of dramatic character in the story and the big sensation occurs in the closing chapters. The reader of the story finds out the denouement. The book is in it's class one of enthrall- ing interest ($1.25D For sale at Judas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-19

A romantic tale of stirring times and sturdy souls" is the new and refreshing story Patriot and Tory" by Charles Johnson Moves, and published by Hen " A. Dickerman & Son, Boston, It is a fascinating tale of Boston and vicinity in the days just before and just after the breaking out of the revolutionary war It is first and last a tale of true love under manifold difficulties that at one time seemed insurmountable, but at last love finds way. The difficulties in the case were an ardent lover, q wealthy young British officer who would wed the girl whether she could or
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-19

of an Old Maid etc., library 12mo., cloth, with frontispiece, An advance notice in the New York Press says: Tt is one of her best and ceverest novels, filled to the brim With amusing incl dents and experiences, This vivacious narrative needs no conlmendation to the readers of Miss Bells well known ear Her books. They will all read it-and they will enjoy it. And that is one of the safest prophecies we have made for some time"
 L. c. Page & Co. also announce Asa Holmes: or, At the Cross Roads, by Annie Fellows-Johnston, author of ",rwo Little Knights of Kentucky" '"The Story of Dago," etc, large 16mo., with frontispiece. It is a sketch of country life and country humor, done with the simplicity and grace which marks all of Mrs, Johnston's work, and touched with the sunny wisdom of the cheery old Cross Roads philosopher, Asa Holmes. This is a book which will win it's own way into the affections of the public, to which Mrs. Johnston's delightful juveniles have already en- deared her.
 Ginn & Co.,, Boston, announce Ma ture Study and Life" by Clifton F. Hodge, assistant professor of physi- ology and neurology in Clark univers- ity, Worcester, Mass, with an introduc- tion by pr. G. Stanley Hall; also for May Academic Algebra" by Beman and smith: "The Advanced First Read- CT" by Ellen M, Cyr; College Algebra" (Revised edition), by G. A. Wentworth; "The Elements of English Compost ton ('"The Mother Tongue" book III) by J. H. Gardiner, George Lyman Kit tredge and Sarah Louise Arnold; For estry," by Hilbert Roth; Handbook of Perspective" by Otto Fuchs "A His tory for Graded and District Schools, by Elwood w. Kemp; "Introduction to Physical Science" (Revised edition), by A. P. Gage Life and Health" by AL bert F. Blaisdell; Manual of Astron- by C. A. Young; "Mediaeval His tory" (Revised edition) by Philip Van Ness Myers; Primary Songs;" "Step by Step" Ca primer), by $, c. Peabody; Toward the Rising Sun" (Youth's Companion series)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-19

Medical Talk is the name of one of
 the most recent, but popular medical magazines before the public to-day, em- phatically a family magazine The April issue appears in an unique, up-to- date
 magazine cover an ornament to any li-
 brary table. Medical Talk is in the third year of it's existence and covers a field never before accomplished in jour-
 naisn, and is devoted to rational med
 icine in it's fullest measure, advocating that modern ideas linked with modern sanitary science should supersede an- tiquated and traditional absurditieS ap- pearlng in the guise ot medical ethics. This magazine undertakes to interpret to the people what is going on in the medical world as revealed by the num- berless medical journals intended for the doctor only. It brings to the house. hold important facts hidden from the people by medical technicalities. It deals in a popular way with such ques- tions as vaccination, sanitary laws cre- nation, dietary rules and all drugless methods of healing disease Great pop ularity is predicted for this new ven ture in journalism, and we congratu- late the publishers on the artistic dress in which their April issue appears. Sample copy sent free by the Medical
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-19


 Of American Masters of Painting" Doubleday, Page & Co, New York; the New York Evening Post says
 Charles H. Caffin, formerly art critic of the Evening Post, collects, under the title American Masters of Painters a number of essays on recent and con- temporary painting which have attract ed favorable attention in the Sun. A bakers dozen of American artists are treated in all. Inness, La Farge, Whistler, Sargent, Winsow, Homer, Wyant, Homer Martin, were inevitable in any such survey George De Forest Brush and Dwight M Tryon are there by quite as good warrant. MT. Abbey and Horatio Walker have a little the look of outsiders. The inclusion of the delightful artist George Fuller is most commendable while Gilbert stuart has an isolated and official look in the col lection. These generally iudicious stud ies will supplement Sadakichi Hart mann's cratic but useful History of American Painting,' which is still of re- cent issue. We reprint from MT. Caf- fins essay on George Inness passage in which he has grasped a significant but little recognized aspect of that masters impetuous art:
 Not only had he the faculty of seiz- ing the character of scene and of DOT traying it in terms of eloquent sugges- tiveness, but he gave it the impress of his own fine way of seeing it. We re- member the effect produced by viewing a large number of his pictures together as at the Clarke and Evans sales. What a remarka ble distinction pervaded the Not only was the manner that of a master, but of one whose accom- plished technique was at the services of a high order of mind, evdencins, if one may say so. the gentleman's way of ap the mistress of his heart. His sentiment in no instance that l can re- call sinks into sentimentality. It grew out of a devotion to nature which was deep enough to merge the personal feel ing in an intense and active sensiblity to the impression of the scene itself. So that without any posture of mind or even, perhaps, any set purpose, he is poetcal. Had his medium been words, he would have been nearer to Words worth than to Tennyson; satisfied to in terpret nature rather than to use her 1 for the setting of some thought of his )wn In this way he was much nearer to Rousseau and Daubigny than to Corot" Copies at the Pease-L Lewis com oany, SIPS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-20
Watch Inspectors for two railroads,
C. & 0. and S. A, /.
j. I. Allen 6 Co.
JEWELLERS.
18th aud Main Streets
her daughter, Mrs. william T. Open

60
her daughter. Mrs. William T. Open
himer.
Miss Helen waddey. who has been Ill
with typhoid fever. is rapidly conva-
Iescing, as her many friends will be-
pleased to hear.
Miss Madge Olmstead. who is the guest
OF Mrs. Frank Powers. will return to
her home in Elizabeth. N. r.. to-morrow
and will be greatly missed by the large
number of friends she has won here by
a personality replete with magnetism and
grace Mrs. Powers will accompany her
home to attend the wedding OF Miss
Helen Cromwall.
The Misses Kidwell will give a danes
Tuesday evening in Northside Hall.
Chestnut HILL for which a limited num-
Der of cards have been issued.
The friends OF Miss Mary Morrison win
learn with pleasure that she IS greatly
improved since her recent illness, and II
now able to drive out.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Randolph. OF
Pittsburg, Pa, who have been recently
staying with Mrs. Randolph's mother
Mrs. James B. Pace. are now the guests
of Bishop Randolph in Norfolk
Miss Helen Clark. OF Philadelphia. is
the guest Of the Misses Morrison Dr.
and Mrs. Hodson. who have also been
visiting them. have returned to tneir
home In New York. >
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-20
RICHMOND AS A FINANCIAL CEN
TED

We print in another column to-day q
statement prepared by Mr.. w. III. Hal,lis-
ton, president of the National Bank of
Virginia. which makes wonderful and
most gratifying financial exhibit for tho
city of Richmond.
In 1880 the deposits in the banks and
trust companies of this city were S., :
Coo. Seven years later they were s9..S2.oOo,
being an increase of slo3s. 900. But in the
five years following, that is TO say from
1887 10 1897 the deposits increased to 49,
sss. oro being a gain in five years OF
ss.aS7 900 against a gain Of 81. 0SS. 900 in the
previous seven years. From 1890 to 1897, q
period o: seven years. the gain was lit
lie less than Il per cent; frolp 1897 TO
1902 a period of five years. the gain was
over 100 per cent.
This is indeed marvellous exhibit and
speaks volumes for the wealth and pros
1erity OF this city. The exhibit which
Mr.. Habliston makes shows that Rich
1aond's claim Us financial center is a
claim which the financial world mist
Z recognize.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-20
WANTS FULL INVESTIGATION.
General Hughes Denies That He Ever
Gave Orders for Water-Cure.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-During the
Philippine Investigation before the SEN
ate Committee to-day a letter was read
from General Hughes denying that he had
ever given orders for the water-cure and
saving that if such a charge was made he
wanted the fullest Investigation of it..
~ Corporal Richard O'Brien, formerly Of
the Twenty-s!,lth Volunteers, testified to
seeing the warer-cure administered. He
said that officers violated a Spanish Wo-
man at one town. AT Iloilo he said three
officers, Major Cook, Captain Mcdonald
and Lieutenant Plumber, of Company NJ,
became Intoxicated at reception. took
off their coats, seized some Of the native
women and insisted upon their dancing
with them, much to the diglst of the
women, who were above the peasant class.
He said he was not on good terms with
his captain. s,f.
He also said that at one place woman
with two children was burned to deat tn in
a bamboo shack when the troops were
burning the town. "Dun1-dum'' or eN-
plosive bullets, he said. We're issued to the
troops in the regular way and did hor-
rible execution.
There were l':unwritten orders to take
no prisoners" which were carried out in
one campaign. He did not know who is.
sued the orders. but5they were understood
to be in effect. Upon close questioning
he admitted that he had seen many pris-
oners and they were being treated kindly
by the officers and men, He will give
further testimony Tomorrow. @.s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-20
of ours were not stolen before they got;
In the taunton News. s#s

The Once Cent Paper.
Speaking OF the reduction OF tho SBalti-
more sun "a one-cent paper the sBaltl-
more Herald says:
Almost generation ago g few news
paper publishers began to realize that
the newspaper-reading public was u In.
screasing at much greater ratio than
the population. t wan a. long pull before
the great dailies OF q dozen or 80 pages,
with the best news resources could make
the revenue meet the expense. But that
day is long past. and the one-cent# paper,
numbering It's readers by the tens OF
Thousands. where under g higher price
it numbered them eNby thousands. has
greater power. 1hliu ence and nnancial
strength than even Its pioneers hoped
for. ss
IN America the one-cent paper occu-
pies a far greater field than any OF the
European Journals. It is true that one
or two Of the French fve-cent1rne papers
have a greater circulation than any pa
per published in this country. but they
are hardly newspapers from our po POINT
OF view, and they derive their circulation
almost entirely from peculiar form OF
popular literature, the improvtsed sensn-
tional romance.
In London the halfpenny papers az
growing fast, but have not nearly a ~ az
Stained the scope that their conte1IlPotta-
ries have in this country. y .
S Here the one-cent paper has won lot
itself an unassailable osihon. r r'
and combinations may temporarily Ior f
up the price OF commodities by sheer
strength Of capital, but no power can
ever drive the one-cent paper from Amer t
team daily nfe, in which 1t is potent
and still growing factor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-20
VERY DRY SUNDAY.
Barrooms Closed and Searchers fo'
Drink Were Disguised.

OEtt1kE WEI Q A'oSo~S'~~S
The borrooms, so far as the public and
the police could discover, were closed
tight on Sunday.
Not a complaint was made to the
police that any barroom in the city kept
open for a minute. The barkeerers and
their families, Just like a large proportion.
Of the population, spent the morning at
home and the afternoon in the parks.
All day long the thirsty citizens, whose
thirst was increased by the humidity OF
the atmosphere, went about hopping
their brows and indulging in soft drinks
until the shadows Of evening fell. when
they went to neigiboring resorts md
spent their money while attempting to
keep cool.
It was great day for the llneaGe
and coca-cola man.. There was 10 bar
to his uuenching his thirst in that direc-
ton.
The excursions carried many people
out of the city, and the man who had
provided himself with stuff on Satur-.
day night had no trouble In entertain
ing his friends.
It was an ideal dry day, and not one
Of those who have worked hard to have
the bars closed tight on Sunday can find
room for kick.
Tho police captains of the various dis
@tricts complimented their men on the.
quiet day, and they declared It would be
quiet so long as the laws provided SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-20
DISMISSED FROM SERVICE.
Captain Neumann Was Tried on Four
Serious Charges.
tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Captain Ber-
tram S. Neumann. of the Marine Corps.
has been dismissed from the naval ser
vice as a result OF his trial by court
martial at Pensacola, Fla. Captain Neu-
mann was tried on four charges: scan
dalous conduct tending to the destruction
of good morals. disobeying the lawful or.
der Of his superior officer. falsehooo anu
conduct to the prejudice of good order
and military discipline.
Secretary Moody approved the sentence
OF the court and ignored the recon-
mendation for cremency. holding that no
evidence had been introduced to snow
that Captain Neumann was suheF'hs
from any mental impairment or that ne
was not entirely responsible for MS &C
tons. '.Intesrity.' says Mr. Moodx. is
needed at every point Of responsibility IN
the public service. and the want OF IT Is
In my opinion. inexcusable THIS cnse.
as IL is presented to me. shows corrupt
BETRAYAL Of public trust which. Tor inc
interest ard honor OF the navy. Should
be deemed an objectionable sin. Ins
President confirmed the secretary's ac-
tion In the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-20

stopped and went backward? "A friend
o. mine, to whom put the question,
said he thought the car would go off the
track. but that is not the solution I am
seeking. STAR.
opinion.
I. Can you tell me where can get the
sons. in which these words occur: so
T 60 to the valley where once heard
her sing, and think I hear her sing
in with the angels above-O. my mother? q
Is the name Of it 1.-THE Old Granite
State?''
.. How can T remove nildew from
muslin and linen? L. w. b..
L. Referred. But I do not think it is
1.-THE Old Granite State as sung by the
Hutchinsons.
2 Cover with buttermilk and salt, and
lay in the sun for some hours. Wash
and repeat application.
Would you kindly inform me where 1
could get books on the mixtures Of brass.
magnesa bronze and phosphorus bronze?
II. B. 8
I am not sure that I comprehend via
you mean. Perhaps sonae reader better
yersed than I in chemical technicalities
may be able to give satisfactory re-
sponse
Here is another nut for our arithmeti-i
clans to crack:
A man sold a. horse and carriage for
s5e7 He sold the horse fer twenty-five
per cent more and the carriageN for ten
pLr cent more than he bought them for.
II three-fourths Of the cost of the horse
EQUALS two-thirds Of the cost of the car
Rage, what was the cost OF each? I
would like r. full answer, If it won't be
too much trouble for you. E. T. A.
'E. T. Al shall see every answer sent
il, either in the paper or by mail.
I wonder IL you could find out for me
the names Of the Governors of North Da-
kota and South Dakota. and also Of Mon
tara. MISS L.
White.
Governor of South Dakota. Charles N.
Herriod.
Governor OF Montana, Joseph X. Toole.
Can the President OF the United States
be arrested while in office? Irecently had
dispute with another person. He said
that he could. while claimed that he
could not. So when you have plenty of
time please answer, to settle the mat
ter. F.. NJ. T.
The President cannot be arrested while
In Office. If he commits a crime the SEN
ste may impeach him and remove him
tre m Office, after which he may be ar
rested
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-20
Tribute to Captain McCabe.

N1r Allen potts has received the follow
ing letter. which explains itself
university Of Virginia, MAJ, i, 1902:
..My@ Dear Mr.. Potts: Il see from the
.newspape that friends Of Captain NC
.Cabe propose to nave his portrait exc =
#cuted for the University -ibra'y. ny:
tribute to Captain McCabe has my very,
warm sympathy. For thirty-six years $,
have labored here almost in contacs5 WI" WY,
hin, and have been aided and encouraged.
nv many excellentiy prepared students
who were trained by h,tu.
Il ask the privilege and llea sure s.; OF
making a small contribution to the pro-
poseu. eiiou.e' ..yy. f. PETERS,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-20
CURRENT TOPICS.

The Atlanta Riot.
The affair yesterday between the police
forces and gang of desperate negroes
was most deplorable in the fatal results
the disproportion between the provoking
cause and the lamentablc loss of lives
that followed the endeavor to enforce .-le
laws.
Naturally the extraordinary event and
its incidents excited the strongest pas
sions of the people involved necessarily.
or voluntarily, in the transactions on the
scene Fortunately the skillful move
ments of the authorities and the cooler
counsels OF conservative citizens prevent
ed what might easily have been augment
ed into terrible race riot.
Similar affairs occur in nearly all COM
munities ore civilized world. Despera-
does resist the law and its officers and
lives are sacrificed to sustain the public
order In New York city, in Tuscaloosa
in Alabama, in Indiana and In Chicago
battles have been and doubtless will again
be fought between the law officers and
the lawless. No locality is immune from
such sudden and calamitous outbreaks.
In this present case the officials are to
be commended tor the E1omptness with
which the affair was ended. The brave
officers who persisted will be honored for
their courage and fidelity to duty. The
outlaws cannot be regretted in the de-
served fate they invited The law was
supported by the Governor Of the State,
her forces. both military and municipal,
and the triumph lis with the side of pub
lie peace and order. The lesson should
not be lost upon nose who believe they
can defy the law. They should learn
from this tragic event that society is
ready to pay any price its protection may
demand and to sacrifice all who persist
IN putting 1t in peril.-The Constitution.
There Are Others.
The Norfolk Landmark complains that
some OF its editorials have been stolen.
we have on occasions regretted that, some
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-20
facts of Interest
Eor the HousovHe.
soraT asa4'

All communications addressed to this
department must be written in ink and
accompanied by name and address
Both will be held confidential.
Correspondents will please write the
names Of their places of residence in
full. Letters go astray daily because
the address is given merely as Getty"
There are forty-five of these United
States and many cities in each State.
Could you publish recipe for making
sarsaparilla wine, or can some Of your
numerous readers of Woman's Column
do SO? a. p =;
recipe?
B Kindly let me know whether or not
there are any scholarships at the Chicago
University, or free studies for one who
may wish it. y. y. X.
Referred
1. Will you kindly advertise for a
North American Of January q, 1901 i:
IN solicitous of securing copy Of Pope
Leo's ode, The Dying Christian to His
Soul" will be glad to receive copy
of that date, and will return it to whom
soeyer will lend me the paper, or send
me a clipping Of the poem.
2. Also can you recommend to me
some Of the latest comic recitation
hooks? A. =: =.
You mean, think. Alexander Pope's.
paraphrase of the Emperor Hadian.s
lode of. the Dying Christian to His
Soul beginning:
vital shark OF heavily flame!
Quit, oh! quit, this mortal frame!
II can be found in any edition of Pope'sl
poems. and in many hymn books. should.
YOU fail in getting the paper you wish.
q Referred i&:
Kindly inform me through your paper
which theatre has the larger seating ca
pacity. the Auditorium of Chicago or the
largest theatre in st. Petersburg RUS.
sia?. 2. II 5 RS
Referred
VIII you kindly tell me which OF the
following Is correct: welsh rarebit,
or ..Welsh rabbit and upon what au-s
thor1ty do you give your decision? Also
how 1t is made? B. 2.
Both ways of spelling are correct but.
ira rebit'' is growing in favor with the
writer's of recipes and COOK books a
recipe viii soon appear in the proper
place.
Could you give me the address Of the.
mission which asked for contributions
Of old clothes OF any old thing which
could be sold for5its support?
- LII p, Philadelphia
Referred So many cha rita bic organ
izations have .'rummage sales that Il
have little hope Of obtaining this partttc-s
lar address. 98Ez
Here is another question which I wish 1s'ts
YOU would kindly refer to one OF your
Consulting scientists. you are re unable.
f#an electric street car be running at
full speed. the full current being on.
and II the current be suddenly reversed.
would the car inmed lately stop and 8 run !,
in the opposite direction, or would Its
momentum cause IT. to travel some dis
lance ia its original directio 1f the
latter, how far would 1t SO befors il