davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-02
wrong 10 tell what the Plain Husband

wrong to tell what the Plain HUSBAND
thought.
Azalea had a way of uncoverlns laoy
reforrners who were above the frlpperles
of dress Every week or so the Ilaln
Husband would arrive at the mouse 70
find everything upset in honor or some
Empress in the world OF
Thought, who glared at him throuSn
steel sDecs and wore her wens III the
most 1,neSpected places. Any time that
the Plain Husband bumped AGAINST a
nronosition of this kind, he folded up
like = pocllet camera. When it came time
10 carve he would be so nervous that
every slice looked as II 1t nad tpeeh put
through "a 1luting machine.
This went on for years he used 10
fell on the outside. when he was IN ms
ems. that he was conducting ilrst-
class clearinghouse for freaks. Azaiea
mt it differently. She said that she hau
entertained more whales than any other
woman along the street.
But the dorsal vertebrae OF the lons-
suffering camel may be weighed to the
point of fracture, and there came q day
when the Plain Husband riz UP. lie IN
yited a few friends to dinner and then
notified AZalea. She scanned the list
and then threw a couple OF throes.
Nobody ever heard of these folks,
che said.
THAT is why it will be such blamed
relief to have them around, said the
Plain Husband. II long for the sight
of those that comb it in the ordinary
way and talk about something besides
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-02
VIRGINIA CENTER OF
4. COPPER INDUSTRY

the same county some four miles south
OF Virginia, branch line from the rail-
road gives excellent shipping facilities.
This property is owned by T. ". G. Fuss
It's. OF Boston. It is estimated that one
thousand car loads of u-e .iave been ship
ped from this mine. some oe which ran
30 per cent pure copper. About one nun
dred hands are employed by this. firm
which uses tirSt-claSs modern machinery.
j. IA. Aiorong, Of Chicago, owns the
property bearing his name about four
miles south of the toTHn in Person coun-
~, N c, but he has done very little work
VALUABLE MINING. PROPERTY.
THE Copper World" owned and ope-
rated by the DanvilIe and Virginia Min
ing Company, capital $I500,000, own some
valuable property about seven miles south
of the tow:?l IN the county Of Person and
are working n force of twenty-five men.
Tho Arringdaie mines owned by Ar
county, is considered valuable property.
They are working AT present force OF.
twenty five in a shaft 10 1eet deep ana
have excellent machinery.
The Person Consolidated Copper and
Gold Mining Company with a capita! of
81, coo 900, own what is known as the DUrgy
property. seven hundred acres, and the
Big Yanccy mine tract Of seven hundred
acres more. This company works two
shafts and the orc appears TO contain a
better quality of gold and more OF 1t than
amy in the belt. II also runs about eight
10 ten ounces of silver to the ton. as well
rs z high grade tglance) copper. They are
fifty and the other two hundred and TWEEN
ty-tiye feet deep. This company is put
ting in new mining machinery, which Will
he the most complete IN this section. in
Guiding a concentration plant. Other COM
panies are constantly being formed and
the outlook is bright.
WORK DAY AND NIGHT
The Eirgilina Copper. Company. Limit
cd, with a capita! stock Of sl5e90 90 % have ",
works u force day and night. They are
working a shaft $50 feet anC are getting
good quality OF copper ore, They make
shipments steadily, and own over six hun
dred acres Of valuable mineral lands
Then there arc the following other COM
panies or firms: The Halifax Copper Com
Dany, The Chappell Mine. owned by Buff
falo q. " capitalists: The Wall and Ell
lott Mines. owned by Columbia (O2 cap
italistS: The Pandora, owned by McCombs
&, Lanloc: The lIyco Mining Company.
owned by McCombs s Lambe; TT, The ~, Tinger
Mines, owned by Is. l.. Duke: The Thomas
Mine, owned by II. l.. ". Hyde. of Pitts
burg: The Montana Copper Company:
owned by Richmond capitalists, headed
by Meriweather Jones. which is Valu-
able property.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-02
FRIENDS!

FRIENDS! s1t:- b7os5Is5
come not here to talk Ye know too well
The story Of our t2raldom:-we are slaves!
The bright sun rises to his course and lights
A race Of Slaves! He sets, and his last beam
Falls on a save!-not such as, swept along
By the full tide Of power, the conquerer leads
To crimson glory and undying tame;
But base, gnoble slaves-saves to horde
Of petty tyrants, feudal despots, lords,
Rich in some dozen paltry villages,
Strong in some hundrsd spearsrnen- great
In that strange SPELL name! Each hour, dark fraud,
Or open rapine, or protected murder,
Cries out against them. But this very day
An honest man, my neighbor-there ne stands
Was strucz-struck like doggy one who wore
The badge of Ursni because, forsooth,
He tossed not high his ready cap in air,
Nor lifted up his voice in servle shouts,
At sight of that great ruffan! Be we men,
And suffer such dishonor? Men and wash not
The stains away in blood? Such shames are common
have known deeper wrongs. that speak to We,
l had brother once a gracious boy,
Fill of all gentleness of Calmest hope,
Of sweet and quiet JOY there was the look
Of heaven upon his face, which lnners give
Tothe beloved disciple. How loved
That gracious boy! Younger by fifteen years,
Brother at once and sonl He left my side,
A summer bloom on his fair cheeks, a smile
Parting his innocent lips. In one short hour
The pretty harmless boy was slain! | saw
The corse the manged corse, and then cried
For vengeance! Rouse, ye Romans! rouse, yesaves!
Have ye brave sons? Look in the next fierce brawl,
To see them die! Have We fair daughters? Look
To see them live, torn from your arms, dlstained
Dishonored! and if We dare call for justice
I3e answered by the lash! Yet this is Rome,
That sat on her seven hills, and from her throne
Of beauty ruled the world! Vet we are Romans!
Why in that elder day, to be Roman
Was greater than king!-and once again
Hear me, ye walls that echoed to the tread
OF either Brutus!-once again / swear
The eternal city shall be free! her sons
Shall walk with princes!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-02

themselves. have got good and tired
of looking at genius through smoked
glasses: Before die I should like to
attend just one dinner party at which
the host would cut a little ice. And to-
morrow this sign goes up at the front
portal: No Tramps, Beggars, Peddlers
or Geniuses need apply -
MORALE: 1t gives one a crick in the
neck to look UP all the time.
GEORGE ABE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-02
POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW.
REINZI'S ADDRESS.
By MARY RUSSELL MILFORD.

England died
spendttrt squane 100000
of Fenz has for hero the famous
assasnated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-02
Uses.

Uses.
All from the niggard tree Of Time
How quickly fall the hours!
1t needs no touch of wind or rime
To loose such facile flowers
Drift of the dead years harvesting,
They clog to-morrows way,
Yet serve to shelter growths Of Spring
Beneath their warm decay.
OR, blent by pious hands with rare
Sweet savors of content,
Surprise tho souls December air
With June's forgotten scent.
by Edith Wharton, in the February
Scribners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-02

1sbens Enemy of the People" has
been translated into japanese and pubs
5lished in Toxic. Tho play will probably
be performed shortly on the japanese
81 I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-02
HAS a PILLOW.

The dog rests in a. large dry goods box
which IS half filled with straw. a heavy
flannel blanket covers the straw, hanging
to the floor over the sides of the box.
The box always is near Il big stove in
which fire burns twenty-four hours
every day. With bandaged body and
feet the greyhound lies in this box, con-
cealed under two thick flannel spreads.
The animals head reclincs or pillow,
so that he can keep his eyes over the
covers and witness all that traSplres.
His large brown eyes follow every move
ment of his attendants, and he accepts
treatment with the same docile DISPOSE
ton OF child that has complete con-
tldence in loving parents or friends.
Jackson, the keeper, and Charlie never
for an instant lose sight of their patient
They alternate in day and night watches.
Lord BraZen is worth all the atten-
tion he's getting said Mr.. Crawford, the
owner 81 shall foot the bill cheertully,
especially if the dog RECEIVERS.
Lord BraZen is two years old ms
sire is Ben Hur and his dam Brazen Bid
DIV. Mr.. Crawford, of ST Louis. bought
him last year from Bartels Brothers, OF
Denver In October last Lord BraZen
won the Waterloo and Mississippi Val
lev Futllrity purses. He won eleven
courses in twelve consecutive days.
DR.. Farrell, who is attending Lord
Brazen, is a graduate of the Bellevue
Hospital NIedicas College, of New York,
and the New York Veterinary College.
During the Spanish war the physician
;nspccted mules for tho War Department.
.Domestic animals" DR.. Farrell says,
"haye the same diseases as men. ad-
minister to dogs the same medicines
that I would prescribe for a human be-
ing. AS rule the diagnosis IS made
from the symptoms, as the history given
bv the trainer or attendant generally is
misleading. A person who understands
a domestic animal can treat it success
fully',-Ncw York World
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-02
A DOG DIETED
ON CHAMP ACNE
Valuable Greyhound, Lord Brozen,
Has Kind Treatment.
HAS HIGH-PRICED PHYSICIAN
He is Attended BY Nurse Night aud Day in
His PIucky Fight Against Pncu-
Eouin-Won Thousands
ID Purses,

Living on diet of champagne, attend
ed by two nurses and a high-priced medi-
cal specialist, Lord Brazen, king of atf'-
letic carnivals, is making a pluclSy fight
against pneumonia. Lord Brazen is
dog.
He is one of the swiftest coursirg grey
hounds in the world Six weeks ago he
won the greatest coursing stakes of the
year. a purse of 1920, in the Futurty
a Friend. Neb
He is worth in the neighborhood Of
$4,000 and has netted his owner a small
fortune by running faster and keeping
at it longer than any other dog in the
country
Lord Brazen is the property of G.
Lacey Crawford, of st. Louis. y week
ago Lord Brazen was entered in some
races at the Pastime track, De Hodfo-
mont, ST. Louis. He is usually as alert
| as a deer, Intelligence beaminG from
his hig1-brcd face and shining out of
his quick eye. On that day Jackson,
the trainer, noticed that Lord Brazen
was apparently not taking an interest
III anything that went on. His Lord
ships head hung down and he shifted
at n beefsteak dinner. Presently he was
taken with a hard chill. Rushing into
one of the offices Jackson snatched up
I a sillz-lned overcoat, wrapped the dog
in it, aAd then carried him to the secre-
tary's room. Set the hospital up right
terc,'' suggested the secretary.
So Lord Brazen was provided with
mattress, warm blankets, and a small
stove, which could be drawn near his
bed. Jackson forced q. dose of whiskey
| down his lordship's throat and telo-
phoned for a. nurse and a doctor.
1t was dark by that time. and the full
force of the recent blizzard had struck
| the city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-02
BRAVED STORM.

DR.. Edwin Farrell, of Forest Park,
braved the storm and drove out to Pas
time track, picking UP Charlie. the dog S
nurse, on his way out. Pneumonia .
said the physician, after a hurried ex-
animation.
He wrote out a prescription. It called
for champagne in as large quantities as
Lord Brazen could be induced to swal-
low it.
Careful nursing, he declares, will be
required to bring the dog around.
The poor fellow has a temperature
Of 1G5 degrees remarked DR.. Farrell
after Lord Brazen had patiently held a
thermometer under his tongue for a
couple Of minutes.
IF he was a man with fever at JOG,
and the rest of his bad symtoms to boot,
ty-four hours.
The champagne was prescribed as a
stimulant..
In addition to that the doctor wrote
out the dogs temperature and the prod
ding lip OF Il weak heart. 1t may prove
an effective remedy for more plebeian
dogs afflicted with grip and pneumonia,
so here it IS:
Carb. ammonia, drachms; salicylic
acid, drachms; tincture digtalis, 4
drachms; spirits frumenti. II ounces;
aqua, q. s. adj, 8 ounces. NJ. Sig; one
teaspoonful every two hours.
Antiphogistine paste WAS applied to
Lord Brazens chest and back, and band
ages were wound around his body. His
legs were also bandaged. Whenever 1t is
deemed advisable the coat OF salye IS re-
newed and the bandages are again fixed
in position The acetanelid reduced the
dogs temperature from 100 TO 103 degrees
after the lapse of three days. DR.. Far
rel visits his patient twice II day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-02

He wrote out a prescription. 1t called
for champagne in as large quantities as
Lord Brazen could be induced to swal-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-02
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for
 January.

fond of referring to Kentucky as the dark and bloody ground" that at the request of the editor of Frank Leslie Popular Monthly, MT. E. Carl Litsey, a cial conditions, made d leisurely jour ney through tho most notorious districts of the State. carefully noting what he saw and heard. and relying solely upon first hand information: The story of this journey. together with d very accurate and dramatic account of Kentucky feuds and their causes, is the opening article in Frank Leslies Popular Monthly for January.
 This January number is unusually for tunate in its fiction. Ian Maclaren breaks his long silence bv contributing one of his exqnisite little sketches, The Vision of the Soul" while Hamln Garland tells an Indian tale in his best vein, a story which has been elaborately illustrated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-02
QUIET DAY AT CAPITOL
STATE HOUSE OFFICES CLOSED
 FOR THE HOLIDAY.
Board of Registrars to Meet and Finally Dispose of Appointments Secretary of State Prepares
 Manuscript for Printers

The flrst~day of the year 1902 was dull day at the State Capitol. The depart ments as a rule were closed and the few officials and clerks who were in the city only visited the great white Duiioihs through daily custom. The massive doors of the main entrance to the building were closed and the few visitors to the State house entered through the north wing.
 throughout the morning hours. Beyond making a few minor appointments, he transacted no public business. Ile spent several hours in social conversation with Secretary of State McDavid and Adjutant General Brandon. In the afternoon the Governor. behind a splendid horse, went driving in a light buggy. On account or State business, which he expects will en- gage his attention today, he did not go to Eufaula to spend the holiday with his family.
 It Is expected that the Board of Registrars will meet within few days to finally dispose of the matter of ap- pointing registrars for the counties where they have not yet been named. The Board consists of the Governor, the Auditor and the Commission of Agricul- ture and Industries. Commissioner Poole is spending the holiday season on his plantation in Marengo County. If he returns to the city before the close of the week it is probable there will be a session of the Board.
 The Secretary of State, Hon. Robert P. McDavid, and his Chief Clerk, A. c. Sexton. were busily engaged yesterday fin preparing the manuscript for the printers who are to supply the State with registration and record books for the County Registrars. They spent the en- tire day at the capitol. MT. McDavid said he had already advised the large printing houses with which the State has heretofore done bushes that he would receive estimates upon the work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-02
January Atlantic.

The January Atlantic opens with preamble On Reading the Atlantic Cneer. fully; delightful invocation, Ins tneme mne and humor of which Will cohihenu 'h
 selves to all readers. r,,,.,h,a
 Professor John B. Clark Of Coiumoi,a 2, University, contributes notable arIicle l'' the Looking Backward ven, ,eins rensaro os ing and analysing the probaoihties or the coming century from the standpoint of citizen of the year 2oN.
 Rollo ogden contributes rather star ting article upon the questlon ot ame Powers of the national chairman, show ing how in his person each Of the great political parties has raised up an Ire sponsible dictator for itself. A Renhsyi- vania Quaker challenges the reGgnI ,s,naI He- re- snonsibjlity for The Causes of Pennsyl- vania's Ills. ,, .ha cuss. ton, What is the Real Emaneipauon O.. or Woman. and Winthrop M. Damels, iu Divination by Statistics, makes what IS usually considered a dull topic, bright anu
 R. Brimley Johnson's Letter from Eng land Introduces many recent and interest ing topics in a general summary or tne results and happenings Of the year III
 Harold Spencer Scott supplies. with live ly comment, Some Unpublished letters of Southey. which contain many hitherto unknown and imprinted estimates by that famous post or his contefnpora ries-Wordsworth. Coleridge, Shelley ana others Professor T. J. J. See discusses Recent Progress in Astronomy. ,.,
 Miss Johnston's Audrey continues with ever increasing power and interest.
 John Buchan supplies The Outgoing kof the Tide. canny and uncanny Scotcn are contributed by the late Rowlnad E. Robinson and E. Wheeler.
 Verses and poems arc contributed by Robert Bridges. George Cabot Lodge ana G~aro EIlery Charming.
 The contributors Club is brilliant as always. and the literary reviews cover articles by Bradford Torrey on o. R. l.: Recent and old. also reviews of Hew- iett's Canterbury Tales. and other books.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-02

in colors. In several other stories, no. tably those by Ralpl, Henry Barbour and E. s. Chamberlayne. the humorous pre- dominates. while Miss Marion Hilrs story, Tn Honor of the Infant com pines delicious sense of the ludicrous with half unconscious pathos that comes from a perfect understanding of childhood.
 Among the more serious articles in this number Is a striking character sketch of Chief Arthur. of the Locomotive Engi- neers, the single permanent leader of labor in this country. and Senator Till mans successful defence of his plan for the solution of the liquor problem Read CTS who are looking for less serious en- tertainment will be much diverted by the autobiography of David warfield, an ac- tor who has the rare credit of contrihut- ing a new character to the American drama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-02
REMARKABLE CURE OF GROUP.
 A Little Boys Life Saved.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It saved my little boys life and feel that can- not praise 1t enough. I bought a bottle of it from A. E. Steere of Goodwin, S. D., and when I got home with it the poor baby could hardly breathe. I gave the
 medicine as directed every ten minutes until he threw up and then I thought sure he was going to choke to death. We had to pull the phlegm out of his mouth in great long strings. I am positive that if I had not got that bottle of cough medicine. my boy would not be on earth today.-Joel Demont, Inwood, Iowa. For sale by k. G. Fowler, Druggist adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-02
of this trust practicable. Those who

of this trust practicable. Those who
 knew him better were convinced that the call would appeal to that sense ot duty which has always been controlling with him. They were right. He has
 sacrificed case and comfort, and has
 put his desire and preference for re- t:rement aside, to place himself in line with the other strong characters assign ed with him to the noble function of maintaining industrial peace and of pro- noting honor, equity and friendship be- tween employers and employed: The act Is just like MT. Cleveland. And what is just like him supplies about the best
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-02
Parker-Chalker.

Ozark. Dec. Si.-(speciaD-Mr Tullins Parker and Miss Ruth Chalker were mar red at the home of Mir. T. J. Pain, her uncle, last night. Rev. R. Deal perform ing the ceremony. The groom is young man of high social standing In business circles. The bride is the daughter of Mir samuel ChaIker. She is beautiful and possesses many virtues.
 Mrs. Stuckey. widow of the late Jack son Stuckey, died at Echo Saturday. She was S8 years of age.
 Preston Harper, a negro. dropped dead in Osark Saturday.
 Owing to the extremely bad weather the work on the new court house IS al- most suspended It Is going to be one of the best in the State when completed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-02
Montgomery, Dec. 2s, 1901.
South Carolina Interstate and West Indian Exposition, Charleston,
 S. C., Beginning Deeem-
Der 1st, 1901.

For this occasion, Southern Railway of- fers very reduced rates and improved schedules. Sale of tickets beginning No- vember 30 and continuing throughout the exposition. Ticket agents of the South ern Railway and connecting lines will sell through tickets and furnish complete in- formation. Within half square of the Southern Railway depot at Charleston electric cars take you to the Exposition grounds for cents. W. H. Tayloe, A. G. P. A.. Atlanta. Ga. John Metcalfe, Montgomery. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-02
ASHvILLE.

. Ashville, Dec. 31.-(Special.)-The Christmas holidays passed off quietly in Ashyille. There were no fights and very little whiskey was used. A more pleas ant Christmas has not been spent in sew eral years.
 Canoe Creek has been very high since Sunday morning. Travel from the rail- road has almost been stopped. A few have succeeded in crossing the creek in boats.
 Orleane. the 10-year-old daughter of Hon. E. J. Robinson, has been very sick for the past week. A hope for her re- covery is now entertained.
 It is feared that the oats have been killed by the severe weather.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-02
NEW BANK FOR ROANOKE.
Charter Granted by Secretary of
 State Yesterday.

Roanoke. the progressive little capital city of Randolph County, is to have a new bank with capital stock of $50. GOO.
 Upon the request of Hon. Stell Blake, Probate Judge of Randolph County. the Secretary of State yesterday granted a charter to the Exchange Bank at Roan- oke. Its incorporators are R. P. Brooks. J. W. Newton and Paul A. Bowden of Forsythe, Ga, and J. c. Wright of Roan- oke.
 Affidavit has been made that S25, 900 of the stock has been already paid There will be 800 shares of the stock and it is sold for $100 share.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-02
A Gratifying Acceptance.

Ere coklyn Eagle.
 Former President Grover Cleveland has accepted his appointment as mem, Der of the Industrial Federation. and The Eagle published his letter to Oscar S Straus to that effect on Thursday. Those who superficiaIly estimated MT. CleVeland's character were persuaded that he would not find his acceptance