davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30

Rawley Springs, where he win spend bis
yacat,on. Eta will be resident physician
at the springs during the rest OF the sea-
son.
Mr.. 81 rhompson is visiting Hrs.
D. D. Tuttle, in South Norfolk
Miss Lille sydnor and Mrs. h b
Blouns are visiting Miss Emma shackle-
ford. in Hampton
Miss Lucille Burfoot Clark has returned
horne after delightful stay OF two
weeks at Miss Blows cottage, Virginia
Beach.
Miss virginia NJ. ". Cars is spending ths
summer at her uncle's, Judge R W. Ar
mold. Waverly. Va.
Miss Oracle Burgess left to-day to WISE
friends in Fluvanna county.
Miss Caroline Joplin Kidd left satur
day to join a party OF friends at CROCK
cts Springs. Va
Mrs II. P. Randolph and her daughter
atiss Ruth Randolph. are visiting rela
tiEes and friends in Pocahontas ant
Ereenorier counties. West Virginia The1
WIN return to the city about the 18th q
| September
| MISS Blanche Burton. OF No. $40 Eax
Gay street is spending two weeks a,
Tue Booker Cottage at Buckroe Beach
Mrs. H. L. Peioaszss and Miss JENNA
Pelouze have gone to Long Island and
| other northern points. They will hs ab.
| sent until October.
Miss Eugenia Taylor, OF Fon+tco1,o,
Springs, will leave on Thursday to v..t,
| friends in South Boston.
Mr.. Ashby Ragiand will leays tina
latter part of the week for the whits
Sulphur Springs.
Miss Florence Tyler Is visiting Miss
Nina Wilcox at her country home
Miss Charlotte BEDFORD. of New York.
is visiting Mrs. George I. Christian. Jr
DR.. P. Taylor and family are spend
ing month in Canada
Mrs John W. Goods and Miss Ida
| Knight are visiting MRS. n. A. Graves. in
| Williamsburg.
Miss Nora Langherne. OF "Mirador," 1,
the guest of Miss Brown. OF Alton.
Miss May Belvin has returned to tn.
city. after a visit to Virginia Beach.
Mrs. C. G. Graves is at the Kilby House,
Alton. for the summer.
Mrs G. Wilmer Turpin and children
are visiting DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Turpin
In Charlottesville.
Miss Fannie K Turpin Is the guest OF
Mrs. w. P. Turner. at the University
of Virginia.
Mrs. w G. franklin. who has been
visiting Mrs. N. McAlister in Roanoke.
has returned home.
Miss Annie Roberts has returned home
from a pleasant visit to Miss Alice Cole,
in Fredericksburg.
Miss Blanche Hardy Hecht. OF Nor
folk. who took prominent part here
last fall in Princess Bonnie Is now
with her mother in Atlantic City.
Miss Elizabeth Mayo IS visiting on
Herman Avenue, Norfolk.
Miss Daisy ChamberIayne has return
ed home after visit to friends In Caro-
line.
Mrs. William c. Boyd and little SON
are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D.
T. CogbilI, at their country home In
| Milford.
Miss May Eidgood Is visiting Miss Mar
| garet Wilson in Norfolk. Mr. Georges
Bidgood was in that town Sunday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30
THE LIBRARY AND PUBLIC HALL


lie library, which Mr.. Carnegie has of
fered to give, and an assembly building
also. In our opinion they ought to be
combined, but if Mr.. Carnegie is not will
ling to use the library fund in this way,
there is no use in discussing the plan.
1t is his money, and he will give it on his
own terms.
But Richmond ought not to let slip this
opportunity to secure public library, and
al for the assembly building. it is a pub
lie necessity and we must have it.
Such a building would be rallying-
place for all the educational societies in
the city. That were argument enough.
but from purely practical point Of view
it would soon pay for itself in the de-
sirable conventions it would draw hith-
er.
Do not let the project fail. Richmond
was never SO rich as she is to-day, and
some of our surplus cash should be ex-
pended in this direction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30
Dreamed Carrots.

CTearneQ CdTT OtS
Scrape carrots and cut them into half
inch lengths. Boil tender in slightly
sailed water. Drain. sprinkle with salt
and pepper and pour over them white
sauce. Serve very hot.
Pineapple Filled with Raspberries.
Cut the top from pineapple and scoop
out the inside. Chop the pulp fine and
stir into a cup or raspberries. Sweeten
literally with graduated sugar, refill
pineapple and bury IN the ice for an hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30
DR.. Hazen's Condition.

Especial Dispatch to The Times,)
BON AIR. Va. July 9.-Rev. Dr..
Hazen. whose serious illness has caused his
friends so much concern. spent a fairly
comfortable day yesterday. and tonight
seems to be somewhat better. His con-
htion- h1.vavar. IN still c1tHkAi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30

try. He was 30 completely absorbed in
the study of insanity and the insane
that his friends -.ed his own mind
became more or less unbalanced. The
fact that he committed suicide tends to
confirm this opinion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30
BARN DESTROYED
MIR. Langhorne and Three Little Nieces
CLockaH
ESPECIAL Dispatch to The Times

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
SALEM, VA, July 29.-During a severe
electrical storm this afternoon lightning
struck the> barn belonging to Mr.. ]. G.
Langhorne. and it was completely de-
stroyed, together with large amount
Of feed. The loss is between $1,000 and
$3.50.
Mr. Langhorne's three little nieces
were in the barn at the time and mar
rowly escaped death. and Mr.. Langhorne
was severely shocked by the lightning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30

It is all settled now. Mr.. Waterson has
named j. G. Parker. of New York, for
Democratic candidate for President. Not
a had nomination either.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30
MARION HARLAND'S RECIPES
Raspberry Sherbet.

Mash quart. of red raspberries. cover
with a pound of sugar and add the juice
of a large lemon. Stand for two hours,
then squeeze hard through coarse mus
lin Turn into, a freezer and freeze.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30

The New Englanders who were praying
for rain two weeks ago overdid the thing.
The. are now praying for q, cessation OF
the downpour
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30

Julia Pigg, colored, of Louisville. KY,
was fined IS by Police Judge Mccain be-
cause she maliciously sat on the cat of
Elvira Snowdon. a neighbor. The active
reporter failed to say what became Of the
cat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30

Wl.n the Fourth District campaign end
ed and that in the Sixth simmering down,
te nights in the Second and Third are
warming up considerably. There's fun
ahead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30

There are already gratifying signs that
the recent increase in the number of
prompt legal hangings in Mississippi and
Arkansas will be followed by decrease
in lynchings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30

SHIRLEY and Petugrew deny that they
are forming a new party. The hon. MT.
Hot Droppers has not reported yet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30

Mr.. Gates may not own any Rock Is
land, as his son asserts, but it is generally
believed that he is a considerable owner
of the srocks'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30

Mrs Carrie Nation is up to theatrical
tricks. At select entertainment she was
giy ing in a Wisconsin saloon she read the
prize fight bulletins between the acts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30

Your uncle Grover is in splendid shape
to attack the trusts, he having lost right
heavily on his gas stock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30

Dallas. Texas, has also had an eudito-
rum fire, but it does not stop the fair
that was to be held IN the mammoth
building. Dallas is much like Richmond in
some RESPECTS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30
.Eacts of interest
Ter tie Housewx1e.

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 CITY.
There are forty-five Of these United
States and many cities in each State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30

claims whatever upon him.. He Will learn u
better after a while. He will learn that
folks. have much to do with all such.
affairs, for folks constitute society, and
the man who pays no heed to society's
laws and regulations will soon find nm
self miserable outcast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30

The next issue of the Copmoner may
tell us the advantages salt water yacht
has over a prairie schooner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30

With the recovery Of her jewels ana the
free advertising the loss Of them brought igslnt'
in, 1t is not believed that May fohe VIII
be a widow very long.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30

No one having less than 500 Is allowed
to land at Lourenzo MARQUEE. Any one
with as much as 500 and one grain of
sense would decline to stop there on any
terms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30

The F1lipinos are quick to learn the an
moving American tricks. Seven thousand
are on a strike in Manila
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30

A loose panther in the streets of New
York created as much commotion as the
bulls and bears and the tiger sometimes
do in the same city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30

The grand jury keeps plugging away.
1t will find out something or know the
reason why.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30

A modern meeting at Phillippi, ". Va,
resulted in the lynching Of two negroes.
Meeting at Phillippi isn't what it used to
be.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30

The rain is meeting the extremes. Great
dow npours are still flooding New Eng
land and Texas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30

Mosby's men, or a few of the few who
are left, will have a quiet, high old time
ar Leesburg to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30

London is still in a state of anxious
uncertainty about the coronation. The
King is apparently getting on well. but
the wound has not healed and the peoS
nile are not at all sure that the doctors
are dealing candidly with them. They
fear blood poison and all sorts Of COM
plications, and nobody seems to be willing
to stake chances on coronation at the
appointed time, and coronation seats
cannot he sold even at reduced rates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30

The North Carolina man who recently
ran off with a married woman says that
the relationship between himself and the
woman is one of friendship. II do not
see for the life of me- he protested to a
reporter, ..why folks are making SO much
out of this affair. It's just this way: Mrs
Stafford and I are travelling together as
fr,erds, and that's all there is to say. II
we want to make tour of this country
ard Europe as friends. don't see that
It's anybodys business but our own =
IT does not seem to have occurred to
this disciple of Plato that the womans
husband had anything to do With the
matter. and as for society and public de-
cency. these in his opinion. have no
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30

Miss Virginia NJ Clark Is spendius tbs
summer at her uncle's, Judge r w. Az
mold. Waverly. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30

Miss Caroline Joplin Kidd left satur
day to Join party OF friends at CROCK
ett's Springs, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30

Miss Oracle Burgess lsft to-day to WISE
friends in F'luyanna county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30

Mrs. H. P. Randolph and her daughter
Miss Ruth Randolph. are visiting reia,
tlEes and friends in Pocahontas ant
Ereenorier counties. West Virginia The1
VIII return to the city about the 18th Q,
September
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30

folks. have mucn 10 QOssWltn Ill suGti+
affairs, for folks constitute society, and
the man who pays no heed to society's
laws and regulations will soon find UNI
self a miserable outcast.
----=----.----=
The Filipinos are quick to learn the an
moving American tricks. Seven thousand
cigarmakers are on a strike IN Manila
With the recovery of her jewels and the
free advertising the loss Of them brougnt
in, It is not believed that May Yohe VIII
be widow very long.
The New Englanders who were praying
for rain two weeks ago overdid the thing.
The. are now praying for g. cessation OF
the downpour.
It is all settled now. Mr.. Waterson has
named j. G. Parker. of New York. for
Democratic candidate for President Not
had nomination either.
------=----=
Julia Pigg, colored, of Louisville. KY,
was fined IS by Police Judge Mccain be-
cause she maliciously sat on the cat OF
Elvira Snowdon, a neighbor. The active
reporter failed to say what became, of the
cat.
=----====
No one having less than 500 Is allowed
to land at Lourenzo MARQUEE. Any one
with as much as 500 and one grain of
sense would decline to stop there on any
terms.
q
Mr.. Gates may not own any Rock Is
land, as his son asserts, but it is generally
believed that he is a considerable owner
of the 'rocks."
Win the Fourth District campaign end
ed and that in the Sixth simmering down,
te nights in the Second and Third are
warming up considerably. There's fun
ahead.
A modern meeting at Phillippi, ". Va,
resulted in the lynching of two negroes.
Meeting at Phillippi isn't what it used to
be.
Dallas, Texas, has also had an audito-
rum fire. but it does not stop the fair
that was to be held IN the mammoth
building. Dallas is much like Richmond in
some respects.
The grand jury keeps plugging away.
It will find out something or know the
reason why.
A loose panther in the streets of New
York created as much commotion as the
bulls and bears and the tiger sometimes
do in the same city.
Mosby's men, or a few of the few who
are left, will have a quiet, high old time
ar Leesburg to-day.
Mrs. Carrie Nation is up to theatrical
tricks. At select entertainment she was
giving in Wisconsin saloon she read the
prize fight bulletins between the acts.
---===-=-=
There are already gratifying signs that
the recent increase in the number of
prompt legal hangings in Mississippi and
Arkansas will be followed by a decrease
in lynchings.
----@------@=
The rain is meeting the extremes. Great
downpours are still flooding New Eng
land and Texas.
@-=---@--@=
The next issue Of the Copmoner may
tell us the advantages a salt water yacht
has over a prairie schooner.
=---------=
SHIRLEY and Petugrew deny that they
are forming a new party. The hon. Mr..
dot Droppers has not reported yet.
Your uncle Grover is in splendid shape
to attack the trusts, he having lost right
heavily on his gas stock.
=--=----==
Anyhow, Jeffries does not regard MS
b, oxen proboscis as a fake.
The Legislature.
ut really looks like
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30

Miss Lucille Burfoot Clark has returned
home after delightful stay OF two
weeks at Miss Blows cottage. Virginix
Beach.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30

Miss Bertha King, of Brambleton. is
visiting her friends. the Misses Jones.
in this city.
DR.. H Ward Randolph, OF the Virginia
Hospital, left the city on the 9th for the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30

Fredericksburg Star: 'The House Of
Delegats, in our opinion, made mis-
take in not agreeing to the Senate res
olution in reference to a commission for
codifying the laws.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30

Hiss Wood. of Alabama, is the guest of
Miss Marie Tabb Lightfoot. who has just
returned from trip to Atlantic City
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-30

Miss Blanche Burton, OF No. $40 Eax
Gay street, is spending two weeks a.
the Booker Cottage at Buckroe Beach
Smyrna times., 1902-02-26

PRINCE Henry has arrived. After a
tempestuous voyage, the steamer
Kronprinz reached the Quarantine
Station at New York Saturday at 1922
A. M, full day later than the sched-
uled time. Mayor Seth Lows iudg-
ment was vindicated. More than
week ago he cabled to Germany
suggesting that the steamer start a
few hours earlier than the appointed
time, so as to be sure to reach New
York on Saturday. 1t was impossible
to do this, and as the Mayor feared,
the steamer arrived so late that the
programme of reception had to be
abridged.
The performance at the Irving Place
Theatre, Saturday night, arranged for
the Prince, was, indeed, given, but it
was a case of Hamlet with the part of
the Prince left out, for Henry of
Prussia was still on the high seas at
the time, attending an impromptu
concert on the Kronprinz. The Princes
arrival was so late that he had time
only for the official calls, and was
obliged to omit the visit to General
Grants tomb. That tribute of homage
to American greatness will be paid on
another day. There were salutes
from the forts, the squadron and from
all the craft in the river that the big
steamship passed during the two hours
of her run to the pier where the En-.
perOr's yacht lay. General Brooke
was the first to pay his respects to the
Prince on board the Hohenzollern
Admiral Evans and aids lunched with
the Prince. and later in the day the
latter returned the calls Of his officia
visitors. He was particularly inter
ested in an inspection of the battleshiI
Illinois and in the sights of New Yori
Bay. The Prince left New York by
special train after midnight for Wash.
ington.
Smyrna times., 1902-02-26
NOTICE..

SMYRNA, DELAWARE, February 25 1902.
WHEREAS The Board of Directors of the Fruit Growers
National Bank of Smyrna Delaware its meeting held
February 25th adopted the following resolution:
ReSOl0ed That it is deemed advisable by the Board
OF Directors of this Bank that the capital stock of this
Bank kbe reduced to Forty Thousand Dollars and that
upon said reduction the said capital stock shall be at
once increased to Fifty Thousand Dollars, and that the
Cashier hereby instructed to issue notice to the
holders OF meeting to be held at the Banking House.
on TUESDAY, the first day of April next at
o'clock, to decide by upon such resolution
Please take notice therefore, that meeting of the share
holders of this Bank will be held Banking House in
Smyrna, Tuesday April , 1902 clock for the
purpose of deciding by the question of reducing the capital
stock of said Bank Forty Thousand Dollars and the me
diate and subsequent increase of the capital stock of said Bank
to Fifty Thousand Dollars
(Signed)
S. G. WILDS, Cashier.
Smyrna times., 1902-02-26

The long and bitter quarrel between
Tillman and McLaurin, the South
Carolina Senators, eliminated late
Saturday afternoon in a violent and
disgrace scene in the Senate, in which
McLaurln gave the lie to Tillman, and
the latter resorting to blows, struck
grappled with his colleague, until
Senators Warren and Scott and Assis-
tant Sergeant alarms Layton sue
ceeded in separating them. Tillman
had charged that McLaurin sold his
vote on the Paris treaty for patronage.
McLaurin was absent from the cham
Der when the offensive remarks were
made, being occupied with a hearing
In the room of the Committee on
Indian Affairs. Senator Tillman was
concluding his long and violent speech
on the Philippines question. when
Senator Spooner entered the chamber
and quietly took his seat. Between
Wisconsin and South Carolina Senators
y
understood disposition to quarrel.
They rarely speak on any question
without clashing. Mr.. Spooner was
hardly in his seat before Tillman
turned his attention to him. Taking
up the Wisconsin Senator's comment
Friday on the part playeu by William
j. Bryan in getting Democratic sup
port to the ratification of the Paris
treaty, he declared improper means
we're used to get votes. Even with
Bryan's help. he said, the Republicans
lacked votes.
After they were separated, the Sen
ate at once went into secret session,
and for two hours discuss the matter
Both South Carolina Senators were, by
unanimous vote, declared to be in
contempt, and both were permitted to
make apologies to the Senate.
Smyrna times., 1902-02-26

The bill that has been introduced in
the Legislature for the benefit of the
Elkton Improvement Company, owning
the ElktOn Fair Grounds, has aroused
strong opposition on the part of promi
nent citizens, who see in it possible
return of the race track gambling evil
to Elkton. The bill has been presented
in the House of Delegates, and in
huence will be brought to bear to stop
its reaching the Senate or at any event
becoming law. A big meeting was
held in Elkton on Wednesday in
opposition to the bill, and Delegate
Clayton, of Cecil, has agreed to with
draw it.
Smyrna times., 1902-02-26

con Speakman took part in the discus
sion. The speaker answered all ques
tions very satisfactory and seemed to
be thoroughly conversant with every
new point brought out.
Mr.. H. P. HAZEL, who owns a two
acre lot in the suburbs of town, which
is nicely set in alfalfa, said in answer
to inquiries that it was sowed in 1898,
twenty pounds of seed to the acre be-
ing used. Last year he cut fifteen
tons of alfalfa.
Mr.. G.. Frank Gootee told about an
old strawberry patch which he plowed
up and sowed in alfalfa, but the re-
suits were not very satisfactory.
Smyrna times., 1902-02-26

am a great believer in alfalfa think
crimson clover and cow peas will thrive
on poor land that is not adapted to the
raising of my favorite crop. Mr..
Wing, in closing his talk on the grow
ing of alfalfa, said that lime was very
beneficial in starting the plants to
grow.
Cresus, the Famous TrOtter.
In reference to turning cattle into
alfalfa fields to Craze, there is much
danger to the stock. If you only have
a small field do not let your cattle
Craze there. 1t is better to put the
cattle on other grass first and after
they have had their fill, then turn them
into the alfalfa field, but once there do
not let them eat any other kind of
green food. 1 once saw 1000, 900 cattle
grazing on alfalfa on ranch in Cali
fOrnia.
Alfalfa is a most excellent food for
horses and some of the finest 1 ever
saw were given this to eat almost ex-
clusively, with very little grain. Cres-
sus, the king of the turf, was raised on
alfalfa, and wherever he goes liberal
supply of this is taken along and it is
his chief food
If alfalfa is cut and put green in a
silO, the last crop should be used. The
ensllage makes an elegant food for
milk cows. Two pounds of grain is
all that is needed with the usual
amount of ensilage, and the cows will
not only thrive, but give large quanti-
ties of rich milk. Two pounds of al
falfa hay will take the place of eight
pounds of grain.
Raising Pigs For a Profit
Mr.. Wing also gave quite an inter
esting talk on the raising of pigs. He
said farmer could raise pigs on al
falfa at very little expense. He knew
neighbOr of his who in one year
made $S, 500 off of hogs. A brood SOW
should not be fed on grain. In Ohio
there are no pig pens. Little houses,
very much resembling dog kennels,
are distributed over the fields in which
the hogs roam. There is one house
for each SOW. Here undisturbed they
have their pigs, and as a result of
leaving them as near as possible in
their wild state the offspring are strong
and healthy. The young pigs are fed
on middlings and skim milk until
green stuff comes and then they eat
clover and alfalfa. When little
larger they get corn and this is used
to fatten. AS a result, at the age of
six months the pigs weigh 1SO pounds
and bring good prices in the city
markets. For the late pigs we raise
large crops of pumpkins, and these
are hauled out into the fields and the
hogs allowed to eat them at will. The
sows will eat the seeds and then the
remainder of the pumpkin. This food
is a great preventative of the cholera,
and 1 have known farmers whose stock
have escaped the ravages of the dis
ease while their neighbors who did
not use them, lost all their hogs in a
very short while. The pumpkin seeds
kill the worms in animals and keep
their systems in good condition.
Mr.. Wing was closely questioned by
a number of the farmers, and Messrs.
Fl. P. HAZEL, Thomas Kirby, G..
Frank Gootee, J. E. Carter, VIM. NJ.
Dickson, Crawford Stevens, George
W. Turner, w. D. Hudson and Gid