davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
MARION HARLAND'S RECIPES

Cream-Puff Filling.-Thicken a cupful
Of hot milk with three tablespoonfuls Of
flour wet to a paste with cold water.
When it has boiled for a minute and is
free from Jumps. remove from the fire
and pour upon three eggs, well-beaten
with half cupful of powdered sugar.
Stir over the fire to a thick. smooth
cream; remove. flavor with vanilla and
when cold, fill the puffs.
Chutney Relish.-Chop white cabbage
and eight onions. Pack in a crock with
alternate layers Of salt, and let it stand
for twenty-four hours. Into a pint of
vinegar stir a half pound of brown sugar,
a heaping teaspoonful each of turmeric,
powderer alum, cinnamon. allspice. mace,
black pepper. mustard and celery seed;
and heat all to boiling. Pour this liquid
over the cabbage and onions and set asidt
for twenty-four hours longer. Now drain
off the liquid. bring again to the boil ant:
pour it again over the pickle. Do this
for three mornings; put liquor and vege-
tables together in the preserving kettl1
boil for five minutes and set aside until
cold. then pack in jars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
BlllIARC-TABLE FINANCES.

The Treasury has been receiving over
5000, 600 a year from the lovy of S. per
year for each billiard table, pool table
and bowling alley, which was made to-
ward defraying the cost of the Spanish
war. The Commissioner of Internal
Revenue announces that the repeal Of
this emergency tax, which was author
lied by Congress on April 18th, will so
into effect on the first of Juy.
1t is fortunate for those who appreciate
billiards and pool that this reduction Of
their expenses has come along at this
time. because the price of ivory has gone
IN by reason Of an advance in the cost of
elephants tuslls. and there is CORE
spending increase in the price of ivory
billiard balls. Elephants are getting
scarce, and Zanzibar soft ivory. from
which the best balls are made. Is be-
coming dearer than rubies. A set of four
billiard balls at from s2S to $50. ard set
Of sixteen ivory pool balls at from s95 to
Sis, is what we have to look forward to
now unless we are content to use cellu-
lcid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
A SIGN OE PROSPERITY.

It appears from the reports that the
coal operators along the Norfolk and
Western and Chesapeake and Ohio
raods had no accumulated stocks of coal
when the strike came. That means that
there is and has long been an active de-
n,and for every pound of coal that could
be mined and hauled to market. A strike
under these circumstances is all the
more serious, and if it should be pro-
lcneed the industries of the country
would suffer greatly.
But there could be no better evidence
than this of the wondrous progress and
prosperity of the country. This enorm-
Gus demand for coal means that the in
dustries are all as busy as they can be.
The railroads have greatly increased
their carrying capacity. and have been
taxing their capacity to get the coal TO
market. But the demand has kept up
with the supply.
1t is reckless to trihe with prosperity
such as this.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
INHERENT RIGHTS.

Several days ago. in discussing the
question OF suffrage, we said that II the
right to vote were an inherent right,
man would have the same right to vote
as he has to hold property, and that suf-
fragc would be universal
Tho Petersburg Inde&-Appeal does not
think that tho right to hold property is
inherent. It says:
The right to life, liberty, etc. is inner
ent because innate or natural But the
right to property is conferred and regu-
lated by the State, just as is the rlght
TO vote. In the ultimate view OF the
case these rights arc about or equal
dignity, one contributing to the preser-
walton of liberty, tho other the preser-
walton Of life In a state of nature
property belongs to him whose strength
or skill obtains possession OF 1t. In the
social state il is sometimes held IN COM
mon. the individual taking only what is
necdful to his sustcnance and comfort
but in every case the right is a qualified
one, subject to regulation by q superior
power.
In this our esteemed contemporary is
at variance with the declaration OF prin-
ciples contained in tho Bill of lights OF
Virginia. That is our Magma Charta,
and therein it is declared that ali men
are by nature equally free and independ-
ent and have certain inherent rights, OF
which, when they enter into state OF
society. they cannot. hy any compact,
deprive or divest their posterity; name
", the enjoyment of life and liberty with
the means of acquiring and possessing
property, and pursuing and obtaining
happiness and safety.
If, therefore, the right to nold prop
erty is not an inherent right. our Magma
Charta is wrong.
But the Inherent right to hold property
goes back behind even that declaration
OF our t1refathers. It is the gift OF AL
mighty God. In Genesis, Chapter L.,
Verse XVI, this inherent right Is be-
slowed upon man. And God said, Let
us make man in our image, after our
likeness: and let them have domain over
the fish OF the sea, and over the fowl OF
the air, and over the cattle. and over all
the earth, and over every creeping thlnS
that creepeth upon the earth.
If that is not an inherent right, to own
property, what is an inherent right!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
CURRENT TOPICS.
Stand by the Constitution.

Let this post proclamation talk cease.
It can do no good and it may do serious
harm The action of the convention was
the proper action. It was the will of
the people, as expressed in unmistakable
terms, and from a business and Pru-
Dental standpoint, it could not have
been improved upon. So far from wreck
ing the Democratic party, 1t will
strengthen it-strcngthen it by giving the
people at large a far greater amount Of
confidence II its wisdom and plain com
mon sense.
Let ell these insignificant, significant
muttc1ings cease. Let all of this scarcely
yelled hope that something ominous will
occur to justify these mutterings be done
away WITH and let us all as one man
go to work for the further and imme-
diate upbuilding of the old Common
wealth. The curse Of the Democratic par
ty in the past has been its horde Of
divisions owing to petty discussions
Everyone knew as much as anyone and
no one was willing to follow Hence
quarrels, divisions and weakness. Let
us quit this child's play and begin po-
litical and material life in earnest.-Char-
lottesville Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
THE HORSE SHOW.

All lovers of horse flesh were interested
in the fine report which we published yes
terday of the horse show at upperv1lle'
This show has become one OF the estao-
lished institutions of the State, and IT
is doing fine work. The amusement
feature is only incidental. All such
shows tend to increase interest IN the
stock-raising industry in Virginia and
materially to help it. Virginia is quite
capable of raising the horses and line
cattle, and there is q growing demand
fol. Virginia stock.
Our horse show at Richmond last fall
enthused the people. and there is every
reason to believe that the show this
year will be even better than that of last
year It is good work and should re-
ceive the encourag cement of the public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
GOING TO BUCKR0E.
Excursion Monday Of the Broad Street
Methodist SUNDAY School,

Excursion Monday OF the Broad street.
Methodist Sunday School.
AS the days become warm and tired
nature calls for a rest from toll there
are few people who do not look long
ingly toward a day Of enjoyment at
the seashore, a feasting of the eye on the
dark blue water a few deep breaths OF
the fresh salt air, a dip in the brlny
waves, and nature asserts her strength
Nearly everybody expects to take these
occasional refreshing outings. One OF
the very best of them is going to be the
excursion on next. Monday. the 10th Of
June. by tho Broad-Street Methodist
Sunday-school, to Buckroe Beach. The
officers Of the school have planned to 90
everything passible for the comfort and
amusement of those who go.
Besides the many attractions at the
Beach, the merry-go-round, the music
the scenic railway, the refreshing bath.
the invigorating breezes (never sweeter
than now, the long stretch of the smooth
white beach, there will be an agreeable
company, games of golf and baseball
refreshments and other pleasant amuse-
nients.
1t is hoped that a large number OF the
friends of the school will take their out
irr on this day. and help make this a
red-letter day in the alphabet Of the
schools picnics. The train will leave
the new Chesapeake and Ohio depot,
Fifteenth and Main Streets (not going
through the tunnel next Monday morn
ing at $50 o'clock. thus giving long
day of pleasure at the seashore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
DIVORCE SUITS INSTITUTED.
Four More Gases Entered in the Law
and Equity Court.

The following divorce suits were yes
terday instituted in the Law and Equity
Court:
Lettie Ham against William Ham.
James r. Stutz against Matte I. Stutz
for desertion, Annie Bright against John
Bright and Zel1na LIE Cler against Samuel
LIE Cler.
The suit of J. NJ Marshall against
J. C. Paulus for $500 was heard in this
court yesterday.
Mrs. Lucy E. Rogers, widow Of John
T. Rogers. has been awarded verdict
for ssS7. n against the Westminster Fire
Insurance Company.
William S. Gum has instituted suit
against I. M. Smalley and Company and
Frank Brunbaugh for $3.50. and as they
are non-residents of the State, they have
been summoned to appear at the next
term Of the court. The defendants were
the contractors for rebuilding the Frank
in-Street front Of the Jefferson Hotel.
Argument was heard by Judge Minor
Tuesday in the case of the Virginia In
surance Company against Treasurer c. II.
Phillips and Commissioners 0. A. Haw-
kinS.
This is a case in which the insurance
company AYERS that it was assessed too
much taxes by the commissioners. The
amount at issue is 81 ,151.42. Judge Minor
reserved his opinion.
The Hastings Court was engaged yes
terday in the hearing Of civil cases. This
docket will probably be cleared for the
term this week
A marriage license has been issued to
William Able and Rosa zimmerman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
THE DANGER OF THE TRUST.

For some time past this country has
been flooded with literature from the
limited States Export Association" in
the interest or reciprocity with Cuba a
pathetic plea was made in behalf OF the
Cuban sugar planters and incidentally in
behalf Of Cuban interests generally. These
circulars were sent to the leaders OF
thought throughout the country. to
preachers and editors and men generally
who are supposed TO influence public
opinion, and It appeared that the UNITED
States Export Association was a phil
anthropic organization, whose great and
amiable aim was to help the poor Cubans
who were struggling Tor existence.
1t now turns out. however. that the
United States Export Association was
the creature ana agent of the military
government OF Cuba and that the expenses
of the association were paid out OF Gu
! ban funds, and, worse than all, that n
part OF the money vas obtained from Mr.
Haycmcycr. of the Sugar Trust.
This disclosure which came about
through the investigation now being
made by the Senate Committee on Cuban
Relations. is disgusting and dishearten-
ing. Instead OF being philanthropic, this
movement If the interest Of Cuba was
really movement in the interest of in
dividuals and especially in the interest
Of the Sugar Trust. The disclosure will
cause great Indignation throughout the
United States, and most properly so.
We have time and again said that. in
our opinion. the great danger of the giant
corporations of this country lies in the
influence which they may exert upon
legislation. If these corporations use
their money and their influence either
to shape public sentiment, or. worse, to
control members of our legislative bodies.
they will indeed be q menace to the
rights Of individuals. If not indeed to
popular government. This is the point
OF all others that needs to be guarded
Eternal vigilance is necessary just here,
and whenever one of these corporations
is caught trying to bride the officers of
way to influence legislation it should be
dealt with sternly, and if possible pun
ished in such a way as to deter others
from following the dangerous example.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
ATLEE'S TOMB.
A Pilgrimage of GarIand-Rodes Camp
Confederate Veterans,
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
LEXINGTON, VA, June 12.-Gar1and-
Rodes Camp. Confederate Veterans, Of
LynchburG, with their families and friends,
made a pilgrimage to the burial places
of General R. E. Lee and Stonewall
Jackson here to-day. The party num-
bered 700. and were received with honors
by Lee-Jackson Camp, of Confederates
on their arrival
Colonel William T. Poague, of artillery
fame. made the welcoming address In
Leo Memorial Chapel, and other adj
dresses were made by General Ship and
President Denny and Colonel Risque Hut
ter, of Eleventh Virginia Regiment, re-.
sponded for the visitors, and later In
troduced major Marcellus NJ. Norman.
of Stuart's Light Horse Cavalry, who
graphically described ithe removal Of
Jackson after his fatal wound at Chan
cellorsville in his ambulance
Wreaths were placed on the tomb.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13

the different States who treasure the sa-
cred dust OF their illustrious dead and
have expended money to honor them with
monuments. will be reluctant to consent
to their removal, even to the beautiful
Arlington. overlooking the more beautiful
capital city Of the country-Fredericks-
burg Free Lance.
virginians need give themselves no un-
casiness about this absurd proposal. We
have no idea that Congress will take it
seriously. Congress will never sanction
such a dissertation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
On and 4round
The eobbies.

Mr.. John z. Edmunds. OF Houston.
chairman of the County Democratic Com
mittee Of Halifax, and a prominent cam
didate for one OF the places on the new
Corporation Commission, is in the citH
on private business. and is registered at
E1urphy's Hotel.
Mr.. Edmunds is a warm supporter oc
Senator Carter Glass, of Lynchburg. for
the Democratic nomination for Congress
in the Sixth District. and he expresses
himself as confident that MIR. Glass
will sweep Halifax on the day OF eh>
primary He expects great outpour-
ing of the Democrats at Houston on the
fourth Monday in this month to hear tho
two leading candidates in joint ddHate.
According to Mr. Edmunds, Senator Glass
has long been favorte in Halifax. and
has materially strengthened himself thera
since he entered the congressional race.
He thinks the attacks mado on the rec
ord of the Lynchburs Senator by one OK
his opponents are reactlng IN ms la'of'
and that he is gaining strength every
9ay When asked concerning his can
dtdacy for Corporation Commissioner.
Mr.. Edmunds said he felt highly encour-
aged. ard was much gratified at ina
snleudid cooperation that was oeins
given him by his friends In MANI sec
tons Of the State, and especially IN .ha
Sixth District and Southside Virginia. Mr..
Ednlunds will PROBABLY De mere ior sew
erai days.
nrouinence was in the city last night.
and his views fully coincide with these
o+ Mr. Edmunds. When asked concern
ing the fight for Congress ever there. ne
said Senator Glass would undoubtedly
carry Halifax by an overwhelming ND
jority Continuing, he said:
Senator Clayton Is we'll and favoraoly
known II, the county. having canvassed
il rs District Elector. but his assaults
IN Mr. Glass have had the EFFECT OF
arousinc the friends Of the LynchourS
Senator They know OF his real 1r1eno-
ship and loyalty. both to the olo sol.
disrs of the State and to the employers
liability BILL and will leave no stone un-
turned to get out the people and give
hin, the support that his ability. his
courage and his faithful and loyal SEW
ice TO the party demands
Hon. r n Winborne. OF Buena Vista,
exmenber OF the House of Delegates
frono Rockbrtdse, is in the city to look
after some legal business. He is regis
tered at Murphys-
Some Of the yirginians In the city last
night We're:
At Murphy's: T. A Parkins and s. T.
Elliott: Virginia Miss S. G Parker.
burg: j. c. Ninde. Virginia: w II.
Rixey. Virginia: Judge W.. Samuel Good
wyn. Emporia: Lyon G. Tyler. Williams
burg: w. a Ruffin. Petersburg: Fl. A.
Calls. Norfolk; h Powell. Norfolk
New Ford's: L. F. Layne. Montvale;
F. D. Parker. Virginia: Miss Alaude
Holmes and Miss Swanke, Harr!sonbars;
DR.. George c. Galloway. Norwood
Mr.. E. NJ. Gayle. of the UniversIty az
Virginia, Is registered at the Lexington
The Jefferson: Mrs. Mary Page. Bran
don; Major Marcus Page. Brandon: Mr..
aud Mrs L B. Moore, Miss E. Moore
and and AastsS E. n. Moore. Orange
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
A Second Crematorv.

The Health Committee of the Coun-
Gil met last night and passed on the de-
partment bills and pay rolls. After the
reorganization Of the committee in Ju.y,
the matter of a second city crenatory
will be taken up. It is proposed to put
a crematory in the eastern part of the
city, near the lower passwords. The
hauls to the present crematory are in
many cases very long.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
A Remarkable Crime.

Tuesday afternoon a negro man. James
Tinsley by name. according to later lden-
tification, was found hanging to q limb
CT a tree above the city. Around his
neck was belt strap. and the man was
dead.
The first assumption, violent one,
was that the negro had committed sui
eide, something enc Of that race rarely
does. Later it was discovered that the
mans neck was broken, and it was evil
dent that the case was not one OF SUI
eide.
The feet Of the dead man touched the
ground and were bent under him. Had
he hanged himself his neck could not
have been broken. Moreover. hat was
upon his head Had his neck been bro
ken by the drop the hat would have fail-
en- from his head.
Therefore, James Tinsley was hanged
by some unchanged effectively-for dur
ing the operation his neck was broken
The murderer, or murderers, for there
were probably several implicated, must
then have cut down the body and sus-
pended it again by the belt strap IN or
der to create the impression of suicide.
If a murder has been committed In this
case as appears to be indisputable, 1t
is one of the most Recognizable IN the an
rails of crime in Virginia. II 1t mas a
parallel, no one about here recalls 1t
Newport News Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13

ems. Ca. tho Southern men and women
were quite captivated by him.
Finally. we would say to ell who may
be yet skeptical that when the Governor
of the State and tho officers and alumni
of Richmond College approve move
mcnt, that ought to be sufficient evidence
that it is above suspicion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
Colored Normal Closes.

The commencement exercises of the
colored Normal School were held last
night at the First Baptist Church (col-
oredD. DR.. Johnson, president of the
Virginia Normal and Collegiate Inatir
tute, OF Petersburg, delivered the adj
dress Of the occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
Closing of the Schools.

The diplomas in the various schools of
the city. other than ---e High School
and the colored Normal School, will be
presented this morning. The High
School commencement will be held on
Monday night at O'Clock at the Ma
sonic Temple.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
Norfolk Man In It.
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press.)
TRENTON. N. j., June 1.-THE United
Churning Company, capital 81 ,0o0,0o0 was
incorporated here to-day to deal in dairy
products. Among the incorporators is
C. a 7. Scott, Of Norfolk,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
Physicians Meet.

The Church Hill Medical Society had
pleasant Informal meeting last night at
the home Of DR.. ]. T. Blankenship. on
East Broad Street. No paper was read,
and the evening was given over to con-
yersation and pleasant discussion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
Eacts of Interest
Eor tie zfousewHe.

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, 1902-06-13
after spending a few days at Virginia

after spending few days at Virginia
Beach
Miss Susie Bolton left for the V. NJ. I.
finals yesterday morning.
Mrs Mary L. Quick has issued invita-
tons to the wedding of her daughter.
Miss Garnette NJ Gulck. to Mr.. Percy
NJ Smith, the ceremony to take place
June 9th al P'ne-Street Baptist Church.
Mrs Floyd Hughes. of Norfolk. Is -
guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs c W.
P Brock, for few days.
Miss Aine Jennings will leave to-nor-.
row on a visit to Mrs. Mayo. near Ot-
terburn Springs.
Miss Mary Garnett will spend part Of
the summer at Dundee Hanover courl-
ty.
Miss Louise Adkins will spend tho
month of July at 'Ivycliff' the home os
Mrs. thompson Brown. of Bedford county.
Miss Avis Grant of "Grantands." IS
the guest OF Miss Louise Adkins.
Miss Lima Shields Is among those atI
tending the V. NJ. I. finals.
Miss Gertrude Baptist. OF this city, ID
visiting her cousin, Miss Rose, in Balti-
more.
Mrs. James Baughan is the guest of her
mother-n-law, Mrs. Martha Baughan. In
Powhatan.
Mrs. Wallace. who has been in Glou-
cester county. has returned to the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
Substitute for Saloons.


The Anti-Saloon League of Virginia, at
Richmond, is preparing to establish tenn
perance saloons in various portions OF TIE
state. The saloons will consist of read
ing rooms parlors and soft drink coun-
tiers. Several have already been estap-
lished, and there has been decrease IN
drunkenness in those localities, so the
advocates of this new plan declare.
All agitation against the evils OF the
saloons. which are chiefly dissipation and
drunkenness, probably accomplishes some
good. No agitation and no device has
stopped. or ever will stop. either clssi-
patton or drunkenness. The utmost that
can be accomplished at any time ana
anywhere is the modification Oh those
evils.
The Anti-Saloon League undoubtedly
has a good idea. It is certainly well TO
establish a counter attraction for the sa-
loon.-Portsmouth Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13

Would you please tell me If it is proper ,pe
the tea and coffee for all at table?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13

In a family the mother, or other pre- pT,,,
knows the taste Of each member, and
can equality" tea and coffee more judi
ciously than the drinkers could. If eaG n
guests are present in numbers pass sugar
and cream with the hot tea and coffee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13

for 1.-THE profession" and a dread OF
amateur practice. Still, if any correspon-
dent mas a trustworthy formula for the
aforesaid tonic 1 shall be happy to print
it.
AS to the eczema-drink freely OF some
good sulphur water from natural
spring and build UP your general health.
Skin diseases generally arise to the sur
face because of inward disorders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13

General Fftzhugh Lee. in an interview
at Richmond. takes the ground that
Democratic harmony is possible only on
new issues. This is the contention that
the Virginan-Pilot has been making for
some time. And why new issues? The
old order passes in policies as in everything
else Issues are not immortal. They arise
out OF situa tons and pass with sit
uations. There IS nothing of inconsist-
ency or Of sacrifice of conviction in re-
cognizing this simple fact and acting
on it. And that way lies Democratic har-
mony and Democratic victory.-Norfolk
Virginian- Pilot.
And the Republicans are going to nom
inato Roosevelt. Now is the time for
Democrats to get together.