davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

soserty-f1re dollars. 1t cost him no more
10 raise Jerseys than 1t cost his neigh
bors to raise the COMMON stock.
But that was not ali. In one year he
sold from his farm five thousand pounds
Of butter. which brought him about
81 200 In cash. In the meantime his lands
were very much enriched and they are
wosth considerably more than when he
began this branch OF farm industry.
About the time that he purchased his
and this year he sold large crop OF
pears which brought him In a round sum
OF money
&c is very much pleased with his
operations. yet he is no, satisfied. and
nov he proposes to turn his attention to
hens He has been making lnvestisa-
tfons and has satisfied himself that there
is more money il hens than In cows. al
though. as we have said h. found his
cows very proata Bile. He has on his farm
about seven hundred hens. and although
this Is the dub season with the hens ne
IS seiling about twenty-one dollars wort n
Of eggs each week. When the hens get
regularly down to mess he is salts
fed that the output will be at least fifty
per cent. more. He has no difficulty In
finding market for his eggs Indeed,
he does not have to look for market.
4 dealer comes to his place once every
- = . E 1
week and takes the eggs at the price
we have named and does not even re-
qnire the farmer TO pack them
Here is q good business man man
who uses his head IN the conduct of the
Business. man who finds on; what his
fam viii. produce and who finds out
what are the market demands. He adj.
iusts his farm to the situation. he uses
discretion and Industry in pushing his
farming opera tons, and he makes money.
we believe that every Virginia farmer
Who viii pursue that course VIII a-so
b. successful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

self Is careless and sl.p-thod and neglect.
!ul. But II his work be done thoroughly
and honestly and conscientiorsiy. We
may fairly conclude that the workman
is thorough and honest and conscient ous.
I, Is very easy to make professions;
It Is very easy TO be pious in meeting;
bit when man stands upin public and
gives expression to beautiful sentiments,
we oil want to know whether or not lie
exercises and manifasts his principles In
the work than he does from day to day.
& We say that every man should be con-
secrated to his work, whegner it be-
preaching the gospel or practicine Law
OF medicine or tiliing the soil or work.
ing at the bench or teaching school or
B filling a government office The man
who makes his life work an Incident In
his life who works simply because ne
Is compelled TO work for livelihood.
and simply forathe money that he4r-ccives
may get along alter fashion. but he
will not accomplish much for the good OF
humanity. and he will no, do much for
the development of his own character.
Il IS conservation that a.fereRtiates
TIE true preacher Of the gospel from the
sesnationa puipiteer, Il is consecis lion
tiiat dIfferentlates the true lawyer from
the pcttifoser. IT is conservation that
differanttates the true doctor from the.
quack; It is conservation that diffefen-
tiates the statesman from the time
sowing politician; IL Is conservation that
dinerentiates the true workman from
the jack-of- all-trades. Ii Is conservation
that difTersntiates The true teacher from
the man who merely teaches for a liv-
ing
The. consecrated men Of this world are.
thu men who make an impression for
good and an impression that lasts It
is the consecrated men who make the
world better, II IS the consecratsd men
who know that life is worth living.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
THE CYST or LIVING.

Great complaint Is made throughout
the country a bout the increased cost OF
living. The people are all at work and
In many Instances wages have been adj
yaraced s. Bat many are saving that pros
pe,4ty Is worth very little to the man
who has 10 work for a livelihood IL, view
OF the Increased cost OF household es-
penses.
There was a very different complaint
in 1896 The editor Of Gunton's Maya
zir.a has been making some inves'iEa-
ton concerning the rise in prices. and
prefacesa Ills remarks with the statement
that during the years 1893 ~ 90 &C.
there vas ! decline in prices constituting
the cost. o. living Of about twenty per
cent. Everything was cheap at that time.
ard during the campaign OF 1885
mach was said about the pur-
chasing power OF dollar It vas
shown that dollar would buy more
than In days when the country was more
prosperous, but on the other hand.
Ii was said that the dollar was too dear.
thatr bought too much OF the working
rllagls labor. and too much Of the far
ner.s products. Many men we're then out
81 etnployfnent. and they said that Il
rnatfered. not how cheap everything was.
goods were very dear to tbs man who
had no =rnoney. with which to buy.
ii was also said that vage-earnsrs
would he very willing to pay higher
prleas for their goods If they had profit
able employment MOI that they have
prolltable employment the compiaint Is
that the cost OF living IL 50 high that
the wage-earner Is barely able to main
tain himself.
Bu, is this true? Are not the wage
ealners of the land getting a share OF
the prosperity that the country is en-
Toying If any man doubts this let him
take look at the wage-earners on a
holiday occasion they are all well
dressed. and the fact that the Richmond
theatres and the places Of amusement
out at the parks and the Richmond
Horse show all made enormous profits
last season goes to show that the
masses ~ ~ 9 : =
money 20 sios'sat a}ssot'15 t'4ss -
hard up Tor money ana zaouos4ssss Icy
are. but people OF eStravagant habits
are always hard up. We are living
II, a very exiravagant age. Prosperity
always begets@ e,ltr9sagance, and those
things Tas' ,s ss.s ,.'' now regarded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
THE TIMES. RICHMOND VA, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 1902

der the present law to do 50. The plan
for Issuing currency, however. against
certain standard State and municipal
bonds Is more plaus4-le and It may be
adopted. true it Is sort OF make ma 4
shift. but 1t is at least an Improvement
on the present plan of confining the ma
eional banks to government bonds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
s2. Y:SE'S FAILURE.

Mr., WiSE'S FAILURE.
Mr .ienn 5. Wisess iiist :. 'e''pA ..,. :
o,.er,, Il, om The Constitution oi safs .'.-a
,,,,.xlt. 10 be a dismal failure, ana 10
Nus, feel no, only disappointed, oae
,.,,s.,.,,,s.3 and inundated. He ought e
Zee, as:iaraed. AN
re ought to feel ashamed 20 =.
sriret,,l ,larrargue that he deliss'tsut ~
M. savage attack thai be made upon
his b,etnren and his istas1nen. ana g
nocial,v Tor Tie outrageous and o'lea-
,.,,a manner In which he refeFfea 70
the Hon. John Code t4an whon 'ae's
Is no pt.rer man nor nobier Statesman.
tn This state OF noble men. be ought
also TO be ashamed for referring 70
the members OF the Constitutional Cen
,,en.ton as a band Of pirates
There was a time VIXEN Mr. Wise was
a true Virginia, when he was a Demo.
era. OF Democrats. when he vas as
much opposed rs any man in virginia
TO the Fifteenth Amendment alld 70 7@st'e
evils which came upon the Soath there
from. But the time came when, FOR
reasons best known to himself, ne de-
. serted The Democratic party and took
UP with the Malone party. and cenFtsa
the support OF the faithful ai.iss' N
black and attempted by these means 70
become Governor of Virginia. L is not
necessary to recall to the minds OF
.,....t,s,1Y,ss times when
negroes became SO offensive ~ many
parts OF the State that the whites were
forced TO resort 10 arms TO defend 1i1sfil-
selves and their women from Insult , HI
fee lit TO say Ii was a reign Of terror aIld
Mr. Wise WAS as much responsible as
any man, save Malone, therefor
Bit having failed ii this attempt 70
put the negro party in power. having.
been repudiated by the great body q
white men In the State. he shook the
dust of Virginia from lbs feet and hlea
INN away to ma more corsenlal SO
cie,y at the North.
1t is said that most men viii forgive.
an injury received, but never an. injury
intlicted. Ii is apparent that Alr. WISE
~. ,,s,,er. forgiven sirgialia tor tie blow
,,.,,,.t IA aes,i ana {35stt.1d ST becoming
,o,ts,.bes rte,i and more arits.ilie as he
rro,e o.e. age seems but TO make his.
spleen more thick
lae haa a perfect right to undertake.
tbsz.,. eas..s ana I'd 1.itsl1liatl. 9outd have
condemned hin il lle lisd come are ana.
n,,et, q dsasat,ied legal argument. Bnt
;,,ste,.,. az tonif.,t.le himself to tie law
s.a.., ~ 5.,,,t5,,i,,[, s,itaseiIs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

Referring TO Senator Barksdales biz
to levy a one per cent. tax on the capt
Il OF corporations. the South Boston
News says: II correctly reported. 1t
would seem that such would NOT only
be class legislation but would have a
tendency to prevent capitalists from in
svesting in the State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

4 to DO eV1l ana not TO learn TO DO We'll
is to cleanse the house and leave It emp
ty. that the devil and his wicked spirits
may return to a larger and more In
wiling habitation.
Pray that this may not be the case
with youI
The postal currency bill that has been
quietly Sleeping In the con gresstonal pig
con hole threatens to wake up and come
out before Christmas.
=----=----=
ne Chesterfield county weather prophet
hfter comforting with the squirrels IN the
Capitol Square. announces that there VIII
be no snow this side of Christmas.
------.-------=
Our forefathers knew what they were
doing when they located Thanksgiving
Day ahead OF the assembling OF Congress
a Kentuckian is suing for 5000 for the
loss OF two fingers. He's at a loss TO
know how to measure his glass. we pre-
sumo
There was. after ALL no pc for the
y
burning hotel In New York She married
the stalWart young man who saved her.
=-=--------5
A young woman in Centralta. III, has
been in a ssnli-trance six weeks and un-
able to speak. II takes two secretaries
to read her letters and answer matrimo-a
NAL propositions.
The remnants of Thanksgiving turkeys
kept many hash bowls going at lively
rate for the balance of the week.
--------------------#
Some hore4 for a genuine heaven who
do not hesitate to put a dishonest dollar
{ in the offering-Ramts Horn.
A s,anderer Is a cur that will bite to
the bone. Like mad dog. he leaves
venom In the wound which may drive
the sufferer to madness Sturgeon.
Foprery Is the egotism OF clothes-vic-
tor Hugo.
Gold is the fools curtain. which hides
all his defects from the world.-F'elthan.
-------------------------- ------------=- Is
There Is no work so small that God
does not accent and reward It. II 1t has
heen prompted By love to Hin to,r never
.ln.ow all the good you 10 when you DO
good.-E Eugene persier
----=--e----=
You cannot enter the presence OF anoth-5
er human being without finding there
r.ore to do than you or I or any soul
viii ever learn TO do perfectly before we
dle.-Charles Kingsley.
----------
The New England wish oone crop.
which Is large this year. is undergoing
the drying process
z------------=----
Divorce courts and coal tarnines COM
hined have failed to Tighten the Virginia
Cupid out Of business.
And now for Congress an! the esteemed
Record,
---------
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
ME starnton spectator remarks:
The Stanton News says:

II is noted that commercial bodies
throughout the South are very generally
advocating the tariff commission. which
is an evidence Of their Desire 10 get@the
question out of politics and get it set
tied on Its merits. There can no harm
come to- the country from any move
mont OF this sort. which looks solely to
patent and scientific consideration of the
questions at issue
The Norfolk vlrginian-pllot rtsss to re
mark:
~ careful consideration Of the specials
being sent out from Oaks. Va. describing
ghosts. suspended collins. headiess horses.
rolling balls OF fire. ETC.. leads TO the con-
cIusion that an inspector OF LIQUOR Is
badly needed In that locality
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

Farmville, Herald: II DR.. Mcclure sue
ceeds in making pig skin take the place
CT man skin, the pig-headed man may
NOT longer remain In disrepute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

Hampton Monitor: Until the Legisla-
ture publicly recognizes its duty by
taking action the Amherst episode will
continue to@be a legislative nemesis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
Observation-Disclosures
IN tour 2ul1h
Nlrgznlu Gators

: :
The Bedford Bulletin Is suffering lit
tie unnecessary uneastness. It says:
III both parties oppose trusts. advo-
cate free trade and the gold standard, It
VII simply be scramble for office aad
oid-time politics will not figure In the
next Presidential election
The Roanoke World cries out as fol
lows:
."The people OF Virginia have heard and
seen enough OF courthouse rings and
cliuEes to be heartily sick OF them. and
they are demanding with reason and JUS
tiee that less power be lodged with the
officials atthe county seats and the full-
est need OF It be given to the people
The Stanton Spectator remarks
President Roosevelt will have con-
ferred one favor on the people of VIZ
GINA when he has appointed Judge L l.
Lewis as district attorney
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

4 Norfolk County Democrat: Richmond
now has both the Legislature and John
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

New Orleans States: It appears ina
nssrrn rapists are transferring the scene
~ fhetr operations from the soasn 70 fas
N-or+r ard We may soon hear of nun
her If flrst-class lynchtngs IN that sec
.tar If the country Indeed. there was
~ air dance" the other day up IN
s,,,,fran county. mo which was con-
l,,.ts1 rnder the auspices OF large
number Of "the best citizens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
& MARKS Sb UT hichmo q

Fredericksburg Star: 1t is said that all
Richmond is hoacse as a result of
sWhooplng up a football game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
he Richmond Times says:
Short Islks 10 the Legislatur,

Eastern Shore Herald: In the case Of
the proposed Jamestown Exposition IL
Legislature could well afford TO be .o-
ersll The state would profit greatly by
having such an exposition within her
boIders. The event marking as It does
the greatest epoch in American history.
deserves to be celebrated on a large
scale. ant, Virginia should make 2 t!ile
showing by a handsome appropriation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

Roanoke Times: This particular session
Of the Virginia Legislature is the last
of all that should be employed in potiti-
cal chickering's and introducing the get
ting even, spirit towards those who may
at some time or another have differed
upon party matters. Such llttleaess at
this particular time is entirely ont Of
pace our legislators are confronted
with situations. calling for the very high
est craftsmanship. and when it is pro-
posed not only to handicap themselves,
but defeat the wishes of their constitu-
ems through such policy, statesman
ship is forgotten and political demagogue-s
rys is exalted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

Petersburg Index-AppAaI: The General
Assembly is red eming the mistake of5not
con- ding the work of5Code revision to a
coaplission in very wise and practi-.
cal way. in taking the Code by sections
and then by chapters and referring the
subjects to their proper committees. This
plan will be productive OF good results
next TO the commission plan probably.
tie very best results at;ainable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

Greensboro Telegram. Four Or i've
vsars ago one could not raw iEls3i4Se e
! Populist more certainly tnaI. 'o=. w. w.
him that his party would stak iaIo 9 -.
won in the course of few year. ~
mats where she went ali the same
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

F-yoriaa Ttms-Union: Florida mas the
,,,.e,;,,esr 1or of editors of weekly Eapers
II any anv# state in the Union. ana they are
ali progressive and pubiie-spirIted. lae
80, r.,,,',, development Of Florida Is dcs
largely to their efforts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
From the Church Pap rs.

To rho nnoresta of his children q rnerct-
| ~ F,tb.- sands "a great sa ratjoIr a
lu amer senas
&C,
-
Y 1sSf ~ = = ~ 'st' =
RICHES tilliiss si'is psi eS'l.i -
Hle anu soitAas79, 1
IS only ourselves That we .sfF 1--WE 5t.ss
miserable. and bind. and naked. 70
Christ we have all things and abound
| and ont OF povefty ana want are made so
rfr.s; M f.f..r.y tEistt ~, strs. stDair
T ts4tafl With tfa fatness of thy house
! And AT tbs. e:lcf come TO the abrinaaat
s en- mo W. go ,arf,, va.
,,sft.F
tae morning AZ aitu " lis o'i ,..e
viii be the sweetness ana 90 : Y. y
I the New Day where the sun never 800
down md there is no nlghe--Genstsls
Presbyterian.
Most men wish to be served ne pest
serve. It is the
TRUE drel denied their own.
ARTsT0CaNcY. ease and Iapped water
like dog that they
might be ready at moments notice
from The trumpet They were men who
took their lamps and pitchers and won a
victory. men who would not rest I'll they
had finished their work-faint- syet plf .S5-
ing
ire WORLD by@dofng the work Of the world
III any man woa!d De great among YOU
LEI him be your servant. was Chrtstss
way OF proclatrnirgs this new nFistoefle y.
~ am among you as one that serEeta
vas the key TO the life OF FIN VINO was
Eth.igftest and best OF the sons OF e!ie
morning The artsSoefaeS 81 s!is is an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
kMEEEGsHIz;RG ENGLAND.

Our London correspondent Informs US
tina, many titled people are In business In
London. and that some Of them dc net
fesita.e to have their titles printed over.
the doors of their shops IN order to at
tract business lie says that Lord Ray
ieigl, owns and personally manages huge
daily.@ which IS known In the city as
Lord Raylefgh.s Dairy and the sign.
is PAINTED over the door
Lord Rosebery ana Lord Vernon are
also. engaged in the dairy business but do.
not. give ii their personal attention
The Countess Of N,.arWfck. the beauti-
Dol and strong minded. IS. however, the
only titled woman in trade who has he
courage TO do business under her own
ra1ne. 'r.fla, distinguished lady has a shop
IN Bond Street. where elnbroideries and
various kinds OF fancy nee,llswork are
shown.
We are further told that Lord sudeley
IS q frui,ereI. and that the Marcus Of
Londonderry has extensive coai yards.
in London, bearing his tstle conspicuoGsiy
England is becoming more and more
Ainericanizsd every day England 40
silea, al American. shop-heepers. but they
hive great respect iof the American shop
llsepsrs money. and il would appear ilons
the above that they are willing 70 ADOPT
the Americans way OF making it
#
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
Jrend Of Thought
Il, Dixie ]. and.

Nashville News: To admit tas lfa ,5i
.c,,xyrassior1ai district in waieh Mr.
e.,e...tsa spoke must have been IN a
ter-ft,Ia- condition not To have risen 20
ne ~ occasion any better than IT de TOR MS
forensic effort
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
ana now for Congress ant the esteeme
With a q mrnaa 1 or Two.

Were i the devil would bar all ne
gfoes from hell, says the Rev Thomas
DtAon. WAT a cool snap that would be
tol the negro Richmond Times.
Is il possible that tie reverend gen
tleman's prejadieeS against the negro
race is SO great that he wants to per-
slade the devil to- bar them out OF he'll
So that he will not be compelled 10 asso
ciate with them IN the next word p
spirit CT The Valley
The Ttdswater people have abiding
faith 8tllat the Ji,ntown EXPO. IS going
Is take all the belts THAT Chicag ST.
Louis and Paris ever wore,-ftichmond
Times
Il last we can shout "Eureka.,''..
.jimtowr Expo supplies I1Elg-falt
want to those who can't master James
town Tercertenary. tSsib rosa. we had
10 search files TO see II this last vas
srett Observation-Disclosures Citizen.
Cad we have helped you TO land
The Richmond Times says:
q Audrey should not so 50 far away
from home. Might have known those
modern New Workers couldn't appse-
cate an old Virginia story.
Perhaps the New Workers read thstcriu-
cisrns IN the Richmond pa pers.-Ne Wpors
News rilnes-Hsrald.
It's all very wsll 70 give advice as
to how TO cook turkey. but Information
as5to where to get. tie coal % COOK 4 Win
would be worth rore.--RoanoRe News
And 50 close TO the coal mines. TOO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

The New England wish oone crop.
which Is large this year. IS undergoing
the drying process.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

Mobile Register: The Memphis sctIn' t5l
holds that the Memphis RECEPTION 81 me
President was frost nefe IS
setuitar fell down was In fattlng g st.
the Associated Press to take tla e#'le~
OF it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

Divorce courts and coal tarnines com
hined have failed to frishtcn the Virginia
c,tpid out Of business
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

out IN Indiana they have 4 new Lao
which provides that II a prisoreris taxed
cl.eTr a sheriff ansa yncfrsd. tee shArsif
loses MS office. it@is kind. self acting
law inasmuch as there Is no action 20
re taken in declaring the Office vacans-.#
Tie sheriff simply steps dawa and out
and the coroner succeeds him and goes
TO work \ week or two ago a negro
was lynched in Sullivan county, in that
State. being taken by a mos from ne
8joit which was IN charse af@tae sheriff. \
The sheriff announces this weas .ha, 10
viii nor step down. but vii resi- enc corr
sfiturtnnality Of the law The. contess VII
De watched with interest e may Do
adr.et, that the negro was lynched for
the usual crime.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

You cannot enter the presence OF anoth-6
er human being without finding there
r.ore to do than you or I or any soul
will ever learn to do perfectly before we.
dle.-Charles Kingsley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

Thanksgiving lay was more generality
observed IN Virginia than eve. ot.fafe.s
and IL is but natural To p-esf'fre mat
this was largely due 70 general PROS
rerity throughout the f'artroawe tn.
People may always be thankful Tor fner-
c;es ard blessings bur tAeY are more
disposed to be demonstsasIve about II
when they hive sond tires AID nrosesr.
iry on the list Of things 70 be grateful
for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

The remnants of Thanksgiving turkeys
Kept many hash bowls going at lively
rate for the balance of the week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

There Is no work so small that God
does not accent and reward It. II 1t has
heera prompted by.loveto Hin to,r never
sln.ow all the good you 10 when you do
good. Eugene Rerster
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

Some hore. for a genuine heaven who
do not hesitate to put dishonest dollar
in the ofering-Ram's Horn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

Fopnery Is the egosism OF clothes-vic-
tor Hugo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

young woman In Centralta. III, has
been in |senli-trance six weeks and un-
to read her letters and answer matrimo-
rial propositions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

There comes report from New York
chat the wgga race of Mr. Gn.sriss NJ
Scawab Iu.ehe Oh country i seas@h
OF rest is h n9ih 50 far as the alleged
object of the "trip IS concerned He ts
not an insaJlCi assF + noe - TlsfSts OF rest
but his nlsaaige rlst1t Of Eas United st'tssss'
Steel Cor ppcaI4ga tiEts been 30 far from
satisfactory that ne has Been ae2psed.
and tie announcements of this fact Viii
5e made and the ultne OF his successor
yett! be given oat before the frst OF the
coming %eeF FMS ~ tfse report ls'ae
Genes from about Headquarters during
the Week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

There was. after all. no escape for the
young woman who was saved from q
burning hotel In New York. She married
the stalwart young man who saved her.