davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
BROTHERHOOD
HOME FOR MEN
1t is Making Very Progressive
Strides Episcopal Head
quarters Located There.

The headquarters OF the Episcopal Do
cese of Virginia have recently been es-
tablished at The brotherhood House. at
Sixth aud Main Streets in this city. The
Office OF liishor r. A. Gibson, who is now
actively in charge of the diocese, has t,esn
located there and the City Missionary
and Archdeacon or the diocese. the Rev.
John Moncure, y. D., also makes that his
headquarters.
! The Brotherhood Mouse itself is an in
stituricn which should commend itself to
the pubic. The work there, gradually
extending. has a bright future before it
and viii doubtless be carried on TO further
success.
The management of the House is in the
hands of the Brotherhood Of 81 andrew
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
Have Own Line TO uba.
iBr Associated Press. J

CHICAGO, ILL. Feb. 1J.-Ofiicers Of
the Illinois Central Railroad are said TO
have u plan iii mind whereby, it IS said
that traffic between Cuba and New Or
leans can be greatly increased The ltii-
oois Central now uses the Morgan Line
OF steamers plying between Havana and
New Orleans, but it is rumored that the
company may put on its own line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
For Singers and Speakers.
The New Remedy For Catarrh is
Very Valuable.

A Grand Rapids gentleman who repre-
scntS u promlnanU manufacturing con-
Germ and travels through central and
southern Michigan relates the following
regarding the new catarrh cure. He says:
After suffering from catarrh OF the
head, throat and stomach for several
years, l heard of Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets quite accdcntly and like everything
else l Immediately bought a package and
WIS decidedly surprised at tie immediate
relief it afforded me and still more to
tild complete cure after several weeks
use,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
MILLER g. RHOADS.

to allow men who are soiourpins in Rich
mend TO save some of their wages
This is the second year of the existence
of TIE House. Since the annual meet
ing of the Board of Governors the prog
ress of the work has been wonderful ana
is taken to indicate that The second year
Willie if anything more sfourlshlnS thah
&l,n fi1rSr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
Indian Courts Lawful.
a. .,ssoctated Prcss.1

ARDMORE, T. r.. Feb. 15.-United
States Judge Townsend has decided that
the courts of the Chickasaw and Choc-
taw tribes have jurisdiction, except in
criminal cases, and that when an Indian
applies to the tribal court first it ssn
assume Jurisdiction. The decision means
that Indian courts and laws are to be per-
petIated until March 4, 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE,

To convince every sufferer from di.
eases of the kidney, liver. bladder amt
blood that Warmers Safe Cure Will euro
them. q trial bottle will be sent abso-
lutely free to any one who will write
Warner Safe Cure Co. Rochester. y. "
and mention having seen this liberal
offer in The Leader The senuneuesS
of this offer is fully guaranteed by the
publisher. Our doctor will send medical
booklet, containing symptoms and treat
ment of each disease ard many con
vincing testimonials, free, to any one
who Will write.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
Police Board Sues CITY

Especial Dispatch to The rincs)
ALEXANDRIA. VA, Feb. 15-The Board
of Police Commissioners will in q few
days institute sent in the Circuit Court
here to secure the sum of $500 from the
city for legal services incurred by the
board in the injunction proceedings in the
case of the Mayor against the board
The bill was presented to the City Couu-
Gil but they refused to pay it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
Direct stesmers to Vanilla.

fpr Assc..ia ted press4fl
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Feb. 1J.-Di-
rect steamer communication between this
city and Manila has been established by
the joint action of the Occidental and
Oriental, Pacific, Mall and Tero kisen
Kaysa Linaa. and series Of sailing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
Second Warrant fer andrews.
1sr Associated Press !

DETROIT, MICH, FEB. 15.A second
warrant was issued to-day by prosecuting
attorney for L. c. Andrews. whose over
drafts and overcertified checks wrecked
the City Savings Bank, charging him
with msappropriatinS the banks funds.
He is now being arraigned in police
court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
A I'D Funeral.
Especial Dispatch TO The Time

(SpcciAI DlSDItch 10 INC Il1neS
OAK. VA, Feb. 15.-One OF the saddest
funerals that ever took place in this
,:eishborhood was over the remains of
Miss Florence Couch, who died in Rich
n,ond last Monday. The body, was brought
Down from Richmond Tuesday on the 9
o'clock train over the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway to Walkers Station. From
there a large procession accompanied the
Ecdy the distance of eleven miles to
Pamunkey Church., where the remains
were buried.
She leaves a. father and mother-Nr.
and Mrs. Isaac Couch-three sisters
Misses Hennc Emily, and Ellen Couch
and q brother, Edwin Couch. Miss Flor
ence was one of the most popular young
ladies of this Village.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
WHEEL RECOVERED.
Petersburg Eddie" Charged With Hypothe
eating It,

jim Jones alias Petersburg Eddie vas
arrested by Detectives Gibson and Wren
yesterday afternoon in the rear of the
Zig Four saloon on Seventeenth Street.
on the charge of stealing Il bicycle be-
longing TO Charlie -cozart. of No. 1901
Baldwin Street, Friday.
When he was confronted with the
charge Petersburg Eddie was startled.
II never stole it," he said. "a country
traveller sold it to me for fifty cents, and
| didn't know it was stolen
The story didn't go with the detectives.
however, and Petersburg Eddie was
locked up. The wheel was recovered.
Mr., r. W. Grafton. the popular driver
of Engine Company No 5. who was ope
rated upon q few days ago, is iinprovins
at his residence on West Marshall Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
Burial of Lord Dufferin.
Az associnted Press.l

BELFAST, Feb. 15.-The remains of
the MARQUIS of Duffern, who died We'd
res6ay last were inferred this afternoon
at Clandeboye. There was a largo gath
ring of mourners. The Duke Of Argyle
represented King Edward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
Innings.


To build up a perfect costume there must be
harmony in all its parts, and nowhere is Il
more essential than in the Innings.
We were particular in selecting our Innings
that the color and quality should harmonlze
witt, the dress materials we are carrying fol
spring sutings.
&c for Percalinc. guaranteed fast
black, So inches wide, worth 10c.
12hc for Percaline, fine, soft, silky
finish, all the new colors.
1926 for Shrunk Canvas, white,
gray and black.
15c for Crinoine Canvas, 80 inches
wide, Just the right weight for supe-
Iior interlining.
16c for Automobile Silk, all of the
newest coIors. one of the prettiest lin.
ings to be had
zoe for Crinolinc Canvas; all linen,
coors white, cream, tan, gray and
black.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16

Chief of Police Howard is in receipt
of a letter from ]. s. Dudley. of Chicago,
asking tho whereabouts of Major Robert
James Hilton, OF Albany, n. T., who is
thought to be- in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
Miller & Rhoads.
Miller q Rhoads.
Miller 6 Rfloads.
Beautiful Creations in Silks and
Dress Goods for the Coming Week


you department
gii beautiful
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16

dates has been announced. One OF the
nine steamers belougig to the three COM
pauies will call a Manila once u month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16

Skirts.
An Al-sill Skirt made the Paquin style hem
stitched hand embroidered with the newest tucked flare,
very fine quality afeta drop silk skirt, $500
We can match with Peau de Sole Waist which
forms a The entire suit cost $500.
We also separate skirts and mention
that particularly handsomely made with full aed bottom
Trimmed wood silk and MORE trimming Made over corded
drop tafeta silk skirt, $500
We were not unmindful of the useful broadcloths
in selecting our handsome skirts this spring. One that
is particularly dressy is trimmed with circular and per
pendc lar rows of MORE and hemstitching with good
taffeta drop silk skirt, $780, 90.
An A-Sl Tafeta Skirt with the proper flare bottom,
trimmed with wood silk and lace and very stylish
garment $780,
White Lawn Waists.
showing Sheer Lawn Waist, tucked back and
front the best value have had this price
ing and emstcted tuks. New cuff. with neat embroidery
trimming
Our SLAB Waist comes in a variety of patterns in
fine white lawn, tucked to bust line The entire bot
tom of front is finished with al-over embroidery
narrow horizontal embroidery and hemstitching.
Tucked collar and cuffs. Back finished with ten
narrow tucks, forming altogether the most chaste
effect imaginable in waist at this price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
New Waists. Skirts an0 Dresses.


anousp h to
Nor okenvau
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
Silk Waists.

Peau de Sole Dress Waist OF elegant black silk The entire
waist finished in small box pleaS. Front small lemStced
tucls and hand embroidered, $3.50.
Taeta Silk Waist, hemstiled and tucked back front and
sleeves The wide cuff with vest front OF Persian silk in
contrasting colors These solid black and solid
white SOB
Another new Waist comes box peated and tucked with
STRAPS material These trimmed white, with black
embroidery, and black with white embroidery to the bust line,
So98.
The Gibson Waist in nice qnality Peau de Sole Narrow
hemstitchng and uclng effects finished with tie and loops.
These waists white black and turquoise, S59S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
Suits.

An Etamine Suit that we cannot undertake to des-
cribe in print but which is reproduction of all i'm
ported garment, made to sell at $3.50, you'll tlnd to
be correct in every detail. Our price SoO.OO
Another suit is an Imported Venetian made with .oea
collar Eon two capeS Persian silk vest front Enuley
design The whole suit is lined with good Quality
tafeta. Pevers cuffs deliberately trimmed IN lace S425V
An Imported Broadclot Suit, made with rolled collar o
every stitched and strapped Black and wr1e vest
'front.' -Iounced skirt made over tafeta drop SILK
skirt, $500
Spring Suit is made OF basket weave material, W,n
ton the bottom OF Jacket aheta
vest and tafetastched apes. The skirt unined but
strictly aomade, with three graduated 1ounoeS, 5000
We have another Etanline Suit, strictly tabernacle,
Elton jacket, tined with finest quality tatteta Inc
skirt has the seven-gored flare, percallne lined.
$500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16

solid ground of the Etaminc with the
Silks.
PEAU DE CYGNE, s5c.
All pure Silk, soft and lustrous,
eleven desirable shades. including
black and white.
MOHaIR TAFFETA CORDS. s1.25.
Something entirely new for waists, SIX
different color combinations.
PLUMETlS, Sl.50.
"a inches wide, silk and linen, very sheer
and fine. with satin stripes and figures.
NEW FOULARDS, 75c, 81, Sl.25
In beautiful designs and superb
color com binations.
Dress Goods.
aLL-WOOI. ALBATRQSS, 29c
Soft and cnging, the correct fabric for
entire dresses and separate waists, III
ten different shades.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16

Among other wants that the
spring time brings you is new table
linen.
Napkins arc all we mention to-
day, but they're well worth praise,
the Scotch linen at dollar thirty
nine particularly so.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26

Several years ago, when Mr.. Camp
bell was publishing through the coun-
try the wonderful things that his sys-
TEN of soil culture would do, he re-
ceived small attention. We thought
then, and think now, that his system
is of no particular use in Illinois.
Wisconsin and adjoining states or in
other states where the supply of soil
moisture is ample in most years. the
system seems to be particularly adap-
ted to the lands in the more arid re-
gions, especially where those lands
have the soil water long distances.
from the surface. For some years now
the system has been trisl in Western
Kansas, and favorable reports are re-
ceived from it. Professor H. M. Cot
trell, of the Kansas Experiment Sta
tion, is particularly enthusiastic IL
support of it for Kansas. He relates.
many circumstances where 1t has CIV
en- good sized crops where all others.
have failed, and says that every farm
er in Western Kansas should give it g
trial. Mr. Campbell has purchased a
farm at Hill City, Graham County,
Kansas. on which he is showing what
his method can do. The farm was one
of the most unproductive ones in the
county, the crops generally falling Oh
account of drouth. Mr.. Campbell has.
changed all that. The crops grown
on his lands last year were good ones,
while crops grown by other methods.
failed. 1t may be that the Campbell
soil culture will yet push the line of
profitable farming further west.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26
,l9S|Sl9akR


Bulletin 140, Department OF Agricul-
ture: The mite that causes cattle itch.
or mango, is closely related to the mite
that causes sheep scab-both belong
Ing to the same genus and species, but
are different varieties. The sheep-scab
mite will not attack cattle, nor will
the cattle mite attack sheep or other
animals. The itch mites are found to
be very numerous upon affected cattle,
and a very small quantity of debris
from an actively infested area of the
skin will often reveal a surprisingly
large number of the parasites. These
mites may be removed from an animal
and retain their vitality for q long
time. Specimens have been collected
and kept.in small glass bottles in the
laboratory at the ordinary tempera-
ture of the room during the winter
months varying from As to 80 degrees,
which Lived from eight to eleven days.
Exposure to bright sunlight, however.
would kill most Of the mites in a few
hours. Scabies does not appear to at
feet cattle while they are doing well on
grass nor attack those in good condi-
tlon over three years old. The ami
mails that suffer most are calves, year.
hngs, and two-year-olds, and those in
poor condition. The first symptom cf
the disease is usually an intense itch
ing Of the skin about the neck or
and it extends more or less
rapidly, depending upon the health
and Vigor of the animal, along the
back and sides and down the outside
OF the legs, but does not usually af-
feet the inside of the legs or the skin
Of the abdomen
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26
AT Calving Time.

Prof. D. II. Otis: If the weather is
chilly, put the COW in a box stall well
bedded and free from draught. When
the calf is born, blanket the COW until
she regains her normal condition. If
nothing better is available, gunny
sacks, sewed together, will answer
Give light, loosening feeds and water
from which the chill has been re-
moved. Cold water is likely to cause
a contraction of the womb and reten-
ton of the afterbirth. If the latter
is not discharged in twenty-four to
forty-eight hours, it should be re-
moved. If the udder is hot and caked,
it is better to milk the COW frequently
Cat least once in two or three hours),
but not dry, as a fresh flow would be
stimulated which would increase the
Inflammation and might lead to milk
fever. Steaming the udder with
flannel cloth clipped in as hot water
as the hands will bear is very desirable,
after which the udder should be rub
bed dry and treated with camphorated
vaseline. Keep the bowels loose. II
any signs of constipation appear, give
one and one-half to two pounds of ep-
som salts, dissolved in warm water.
Adhering to these points means much
in giving the calf a good, vigorous
start
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26
HOME AND FASHIONS.
DISTINGUISHING FEATURES OF THF
MODES OF THE SEASON.
Infinite Possibilities of the Flower Nun
Tasty and Beautiful French Hats
secretr of Good Waistiine - Little
Hints of All Sorts.
Secret of Good wa,stltne.

A belt can make or mar figure. An
authority says that if short-waisted
women would learn how not to belt
thens nselves" and long-waisted women
would learn "how to belt themselves"
there would be no poor figures. The
secret of properly betting ones sown
is this-a woman whose waist is short
should avoid high-draped belts, leath-
er belts OF a color contrasting with
the color Of the waist and all straight
can accent the taperlng lines under
her arms by betting her dress with
bias piece of cloth, panne or silk at
tached to the skirt of her dress. This
should be dropped in pointed effect
in front If a leather belt is worn it
should be narrow and should match
the waist. not the skirt A sash may
be worn if it is fiat. This same mo-
diste says that sash ends attached to
panne or silk belt are becoming to
stout figures when the sash ends are
rather narrow and are looped or knot
ted near the middle of the skirt. Long
wasted girls or women should wear
rather high, draped belts, and may
faSten them with pretty ornaments or
they may wear leather or ribbon belts
matching the skirt in color. Their
belts should not match the waist
Minneapolis Times.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26

The poultry raiser is too often ia
clined to work out the problem OF
poultry raising rather than to take
from others his information. This is
especially true if the owner Of the
poultry happens to be a farmer with
just few hens. For when he was a
boy he took care of chickens, and that
is the start he has or thinks he as
Of others. But the great world around
us is full of wisdom that has been
gained by the experiences of a thou
sand lives, none of those lives running
parallel to the others. 1t has been
said that a man can learn more in
one year by taking Information from
others than he could gain in his own
experience. in twenty years. The say
ing. unlike many popular; adages, is
true. The. first thing a new man at
poultry raising should do is 10 go
systematically about learning from
others. This will cost him something
in the way of time and money, but it
will be the best Investment he can
make.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26

underneath with shirred black chiffon,
reaching to within an inch Of the edge.
A scarf of black Chantilly lace As
draped round the very low crown and
tied in fiat bow at the back, the ends
falling nearly to the shoulders.
A toque of Irish point has the lace
simply caught in a few folds over the
shape and falling in ends behind. A
bunch of green currants with loops
of black velvet, constitutes the trim
ming.
A hat to be worn back from the face
very fiat of crown and wide of brim,
of coarse, yellow straw, has round I'M
der the brim, where it lies against the
hair. a wreath of tiny Banksia roses;
the small roses also formed Vandyke
points from the wreath to the edge of
the brim. There is no trimming on
the crown except a rather wide black
velvet ribbon, threaded through inter
stices of the straw, and finishing in
fiat bow fastened with pearl
brooch at the front.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26

Elihu "Burritt, writing of Jonas
webb, says: But what higher honor
can attach to human science or indus
try than that of taking such a visible
and effective part in that creation in
sending" out into the world successive
generations of animal life, bearing
each, through future ages and distant
countries, the shaping impress of hui
man fingers long since gone back to
the dust-features, forms, lines.
curves, qualities and characteristics
which those fingers, working as it
were, on the right wrist of Divine
Providence, gave to the sheep and
cattle upon a thousand hills in both
hemispheres? There are focks and
herds now grazing upon the boundless
prairles of America, the vast plains
OF Australia, the steppes Of Russia as
we'll as on the smaller and greener
pastures of England France and Ger
many, that bear these finger-marks OF
Jonas Webb as mindless, but ever
lasting, memories to his worth If
things value the JOY and profit which
they thus derive from his long and
labouous years of devotion to their
interests, let them see that these fine-
er-prints of his be not obliterated by
their neglect, but be perpetuated for
ever, both for their good and for an
everlasting memorial to his name.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26
R
AGRICULIURE)
eansanuasa asazb ~ 49,,
---lR1


In different parts of the West there
has been much complaint of "alkali
Soils" In all cases complained of
these soils have been under cultiva-
ton, the alkali at first not seeming to
affect the crops. The rendering bar
rem of the soil has occurred after the
application Of irrigation water, and
usually after a number of years op-
erations. Year by year these barren
tracts have increased till it has De-
come a question of some moment as to
what should be done to reclaim the
lost areas and to prevent other areas
from becoming also infertile. On care
full investigation it has been FOUND
that the alkah in these soils was go
distributed through the soils at first
taat it was not harmful to plants
Thus, in a layer Of earth three feet
deep there would be a certain amount
of alkali, enough to be decidedly
harmful if it were moved from its pe-
sition in the subsoil and accumulated
in the first foot of soil. The irr1ga-
ting of the fields and orchards has
brought about this very thing, as the
amount of water applied was not suf-
ficient to more than supply the needs
of the crop and of evaporation. Hao
the water been sufficiently abundant
to have supplied a good quantity for
drainage the alkali would have re-
manned largely distributed through the
soil. AS it was, the water in three
feet of soil was gradually drawn up
ward by capillary attraction and TOOK
the alkali with it. Thus the alkaH
was brought to the surface and de-
posted in a thin layer. A continuance
of this process increased the alkah to
a point where it destroyed all vege-
tation. The Arizona station has ap-
parently solved the question for all
localities that are subject to flood
waters. These should be used to fooo
these lands, covering them to depth
of eight inches or more. The result
would be the carrying away OF much
of the alkali and the washing OF other
portions into the subsoil.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26

One of the Investigations being un-
dertaken this season by the depart
ment of horticulture in the College
of Agriculture at the University OF
Illinois has reference to the matter Of
spraying fruit trees in bloom. Pre-
liminary experiments made last year
indicate that the blossoms which are
hit by the spray before being fertil-
lied fail TO yset fruit, owing to the
fact that the pistils are injured by the
spraying material. The experiments
this season have in view the determin-
alton of the natur. and extent of the
INJURY to both pistils and pollen, and
the effect upon the qualitr and guam
tity of the crop.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26
knots made of velvet and insertion.
The blouse fastens invisibly on one
side-Le Costume Elegant.
Flower Mun the Rage.

And now it is the flower muff. It's
possibilities are infinite. 1t Will dress
up an old gown; it will adoru a new
one. 1t will save the price and the
trouble of gloves. Above all, it has
more powers of coQuetry that the fan
or the parasol. and what clever
woman can't do with it won't be
worth doing.
OF course. itis an ornament. 1t is
bewitching when made to match re-
ception or ball gown. The muff is
made of the fiuffiest white chiffon,
rufIled with it, ruched with it; a long
streamer of the chiffon trails from it.
The lining is of the daintiest of rose
tinted satin.
Some of the hats have roses.
These mutfs can he made of any
kind of artificial flowers. If yours is
to be worn with hat let the flowers
match those of the hat. A violet muff.
with the chiffon of a pale lavender, is
exquisite. A poppy muff smartens a
red costume. A blonde English WON
an recently wore in New York & but
tercup muff, the chiffon all golden
yellow. Her gown was Of pale yellow
silk and cream lace.