davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-26
Book News for Saturday

When Knighthood Was in
Flower" is great romance of the
days of Mary Tudor.
Dorothy Vernon. by the same
author. is equally as good, if not
better, and many of the stirring
scenes of English history in the time
of the great Elizabeth are wildly
portrayed in its pages.
It's only been on sale for two or
three days. and yet it stands third
in the following list of the best sell
ing books for the week.
Here they are:
l. The battle-ground Glasgow.
Q The Leopard'S Spots-Dlxon.
). Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hail.
Major.
4. Audrey-Johnston.
s. The Hound of the Baskervilles-
Doyle.
s. Dorothy Soutt-Eggleston
While the above have been the Lead
ers during the past week, we have
very large assortment OF others which
are selling well. Drop in and look over
tieH. = VSSiuaJ ~ l1lSiSso uaaiiy yOu
haven't read. Special table for these
books, which are csc each.
In our list of copyright paper
books you will find all the newest
ones by such authors as Crockett.
Hope, Gunter, Brady, Castle, Mrs.
Alexander, Weyman, Crawford,
Mrs. Burnett, etc.
All The monthly magazines on sale in
this department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-26
White Lawn Waists.

We had foretaste middle Of the Of white waist
r,cather prepared to meet at any time
The Gibson front this made with
nndicular rows inserting The materials
and ,s handsome garment 81. 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-26
SATURDAY Candy Specials.

Iced Jellies are something new.
tits delicious jelly covered with a
marshmallow preparation and only
19c per lb.
Iced Macaroons and Persian Walnut
Paste also &c ID.
Fine grade of French Burnt Almonds
for 22c and high grade assorted Choco-
lateS that are a 29c value we price on
Saturday, special, for 22c.
Sugar-coated Peanuts, 10c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-26
27llls,'r e Rto1a's.
soads.
Hsaasz saturday pzh ,fsigg tsnpeahps
Saturday in the
Ready to Wear Sectio on.
Wsatxr Fo,scas- Saturday, showers pHh ,fsug epera1s

k,ts will come to-day and Of them espe
,. want Won 10 know beautiful strictly
made Of silk with the entire tucked graduated houneed
tom and the headed with ribbon ruching II
skirt and every penny those but
or s department people about this skirt as IT'S
0ID1ue. s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-26

AZ deed 81 baarlgain. and sale was ere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-26

.sThe Eureka Social Club was char.
tered by Judge Wexford yesterday. This
is social club, with a capital Of from
$500 to $1,000 with these officers. Presi-
dent, Claude Hoy; Secretary, Alexander
Heirholzer; Treasurer. Morgan r. Jones.
Judge Lamb, in the Chancery Court,
yesterday refused the offer of F. J. Zeig-
Ter of $1O 900 for the Bedford City Hotel 5S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-26

Suit for divorce was Instituted in the
Law and Equity Court yesterday by Eff
fie NJ. Miller against Augustine 2. Miller,
on the ground sdesertion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-26

chesapeake and Ohio RailwaY-Leave
Main-Street Station: 8 "A. NJ. local to Old
NJ except Sunday. local to Clifton Forge:
1870 a. NJ, for LEnchburg, Lexington and
Clifton Forge; 40 F.. ..except sunday.
..Washingt ton and Old Point Limited for
st Louisiana Chicago Limited, dining
5carstrain. Pullman for Cincinnati. LOUIS:
gille and h9nt,inE4 .eca 1e
except Sunday 10 SBremo: $50 E.
NJ, except Sunday. TOD boswell. 1880 p.
M, Fl Dining Car train. connects
.atSVirginia Hot Springs.
Arrive New Main Street Sta ton: s As.
". except Sunday. fsom Doswel - $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-26

corded in the cancery Court yesterday
by which the property at Ashland and
Reservoir Streets goes from Sena Fox
to the Passenger and Power Company
for $3.50.
The property at the southeastern cor
ner Of Twenty fifth and Franklin Streets
was transferred yesterday from =. T.
Sutton, trustee, to Edgar G. Gum for
$500.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-31
Applies to Montpelier, too.

Don't be knocker; be pusher. Men
have made reputa lions in Denver simply
because they were knockers; businesses
have been established i'll the same way.
But the time has come when the public
has got tired Of the knocker and his
work. Everybody has got to realize
that he is distressing element in the
community; that he is a clog in it's
the heart out of men who otherwise
might do some good Realizing these
things and observing the effect of his
work, the people Of Denver are begin
ming to sternly set their faces against
the knocker. They are much less i'm
pressed with hispomp than they used to
be, and instead of encouraging him in
his crime they are now very much more
inclined to frown down upon him.
In certain lines of business anti
knocker clubs are being organized, not
formally, but still effectively. Their
purpose is to suppress the knockers
within their reach, particularly those
employed with them. In this way some
effect of the good work is already ap-
parent, and the moment it gets good
start it will rapidly grow The man
who always opposes everything is NO
good to any community His only aim
in life is to hold back, not to push for
ward, and the man who always holds
back discourages enterprises and helps
to paralyze the ambition Of those who
are inclined to do something.
The knocker, whether in the news
paper or out of it, can we'll be spared.
The hand of every decent man should
be raised against him. Therefore, dom
be a knocker; be a pusher. -Denve1
Times.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-31
Merited Punishment.

\ well-deserved thrashing was admin
istered to a Rio Grande brakeman at
Marysvale. Sewer county, on Friday
last. He had been slanderlng number
of the young ladies of the town in his
attempts to pose before his male COM
panions as heart-smaeher. One of the
young ladies of the town openly accused
him of falsely boasting that she had sat
upon his lap in his private room, and he
admitted the truth of the charge. The
young lady gave him q severe tongue
flashing, and at the appropriate moment
the young man to whom she was en-
gagged appeared and beat the traducel
toa jelly amidst the plaudits OF the
spectators. There are a number OF
young bucks in every town to whom
dose Of the same medicine would prove
benefit. This class of boasting raise
them in the estimation of no one. ever
when true; but on the contrary, pro
claims them both ass and william.
gan Journal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-31
Didn't Want Much.

Last Wednesday night many Cald-
well citizens met in the city hall and
took definite a ton toward organizing
for the promotion Of the welfare OF Cald-
we'll and vicinity. Mr.. A. d. Gipson
presided, r. A. Cowden acted as score
tary. Bylaws were adopted in which ad-
dition to the usual provisions for officers
fixed q 81 membership fee and adopted
Roberts Rules of Order. Mr.. Parker OF
the Chronicle. introduced the PROPOSE
ton of Danville ILL.,, people to erect a
wooden mill here. They propose to give
Cal well $50, OOa wooden mill, and all
they ask in exemption from taxation
for at least five years, suitable grounds
and buildings, plenty of soft water
and 81, 900 in cash. Some OF the fos-
SLICED remains of an Anticipated popula-
ton were disposed to the great DanVille
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-31

proposition with degree OF GOODNESS.
They, however constitute that class
which has hyhernated on it's emporium.
tiles for ages and form the mold and
mildew of humanity. They wot not of
the delights of a strenuous life. The
secretary was instructed to communi-
cate with the Danville philanthropists
and ascertain if there was anything else
they wanted which had inadvertently
been omitted from the bill of fare.-Tn-
bune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-31
Revea 4 . Great secret.

It is often asked how such startling
cures. that puzzle the best physicians,
are effected by DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. Here is the
secret. 1t cuts out the phlegm and
yerm-infected mucus. and let's the life
giving oxygen enrich and vitalize the
blood. It heals the inaamed, cough
worn throat and lungs Hard colds and
stubborn coughs soon yield to DIR.
Kings New Discovery, the most in
fallible remedy for all Throat and Lung
diseases. Guaranteed bottles soc and
81 90. Trial bottles free at Ritter Bros.
Drug store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-31
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

Adjourned session Of the Board Of
County Commissioners.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment ut 10 o'clock m May 7th, 1902.
Present Ell III Hoff Chairman, Nels 9
Nelson Jr, Commissioners and James E
Hart clerk when the following proceed
ings were had to-wit;
Ordered that the clerk instruct Mr..
John Watson, road overseer at Thomas
Fork, to put up 100 rods of fence on
County road near Border
In the matter of the acceptance of the
work done by James III Pierson in the
construction of the fence along the high
way leading from Montpelier to Ben
nington. The Board after duly examin-
ing said work find that the same is not
in compliance with the contract for the
construction of said fence and therefore
reject the same
In the matter of the petition of citi-
zens of Dingle asking that the Board re-
consider it's former action with refer
ence to the road running through w ID
Reams South Ranch, beginning at what
is known as ''Merkley's Lake" and run
ming South to Cold Spring, and asking
further that the Board accept the new
road with the exception of two angles
on South end of same, which petitions
assert will be Strengthened in line with
fence, which will make the said road
comparatively straight and according
road than the old route. After full
consideration of the matter the said pc
tition was, and the same is hereby ap-
proved, and the road, as indicated above
accepted by the Board and its former
order with reference to said road, re-
voked.
In the matter OF a petition OF residents
of Lanark asking that the Board in
struct the County Surveyor to survey
, and Plat certain highway leading from
Lanark, west to the mountains. A por
ton of said highway has been used by
!. the public for several years. It appear
ing to the satisfaction of the board thai
said proposed route would be of great
. benefit, particularly to the residents Of
: Lanark, and it further appearing tina
all parties owning the land through
which said road will run, had and d.
t give right of way for same, and tina
: there will be no expense whatever to th
: County, it is hereby ordered that tn
said petition be and the the same is &C
0 cepted and the County Surveyor in
f structed to survey, lay off and Plat sai'
a proposed route in conformity with sai'
a petition.
Upon petition of residents of Eigh
70 Mile Mr. B F Glauner is hereby ap
a pointed Justice Of the Peace for Egh
y Mile Precinct to fill the place mad
vacant by the resignation of jaime
Miller.
The Official Bond Of John T Rigb
who was recently appointed Road Over
seer at Berne accepted, and the Oath
Office administered by Chairman Hoft
Ordered that this Board do now a.
= iourn sine die.
~ Attest Henry II Hof
g James E Hart Chairma
d. Clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
President of France to Visit Russia
and Further Cement the Al
lance with the Gar.
NO MONEY FOR THE VOORHEES,
SOCIALIST REBUKED FOR PROPOS-
ING 100000 FRANCS FOR CHARITY.
santOs-Dumont Coming to the United
states NOxt Month-GeneraI
News from Foreign Lands.

PARIS, March 24-The Chamber of Dep
uties to-day. by a vote of 469 to 81, adopted
a bill providing a credit of 10000 francs to
defray the expenses of President Loubets
visit TO Russia The Senate also adopted
the credit, unanimously. The foreign min
lister. NJ. Delcasse, introduced the bill in
the Chamber of Deputies and amid hearty
applause read the preamble in which ap-
pears the following extract from the letter
of invitation, sent by Car Nicholas to NJ.
Loubet:
Under the sweet and deep impression of
our ever-to-be-forgotten stay in France
last year, the Empress and L hope that
the highly esteemed President of the re-
public will shortly procure us the real
pleasure Of seeing him again by coming to
stay a few days with us. 1t will be pleas
ant TO you, 1 think, to receive in person on
this occasion the unanimous testimony of
the warm and sincere sentiments uniting
Russia to friendly and allied France"
The bill then proceeded to say:
"On learning of the acceptance of the in
vitation by the President of the republic,
the national representation will undoubted-
ly heartily associate itself with this fresh
demonstration of the growing strength of
the ties uniting France and Russia for the
development of their prosperity and the
maintenance of the peace Of the world"
After the credit had been voted Socialist
proposition was submitted, asking for a
sum of money to aid persons out Of work.
NJ. Bowler, Socialist, i'm supporting the
proposal said: The Chamber has just
voted 10000 francs to allow the President
TO visit the Car. 1t is our duty TO ask for
an equal sum for the relief Of people who
are out of work. President Loubet is paid
well enough"
This remark evoked loud protests and NJ.
Deschanel the president of the Chamber,
intervening exclaimed Indignantly: II
must call attention to the bad taste Of this
language"
NJ. Coutant. Socialist, said: 1T is not.
perhaps, academic enough"
NJ. Deschanel retorted. amid applause: at
is not merely not academic but it is still
less patriotic
NJ. Bouviers request for an immediate
discussion Of his motion was then rejected
by 246 TO 251 votes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
HORSEWHIPPED BY A WOMAN.
Mayor Parker, of Topeka, FIOgged by
an Iratc Kansas NatiOnite.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 24.-Miss Blanche
Boise, a DrOtege OF Mrs. Nation, horse
whipped Mayor Parker i'm his Office at the
city building to-day. Three times she
slashed the mayor and then he sprang at
her. tore the rawhde out of her hand and
pushed her into the hall. As Miss Boise was
thrust out of the office by Mayor Parker
she exclaimed: Thank God, I've done it.
I've horsewhipped you and now am going
TO hOrsewhip the Governor"
Before beginning her hOrsewhipping Miss
Boise gave the mayor severe scOlding
and accused him of being responsible for
the fact that the Joints are running open
~ in Topeka and for the recent murder
which was committed in saloon. She
then pulled the horsewhip from the folds of
her dress and struck the mayor three
times across the head ana shoulders. Miss
Boise is a nurse by profession. She is about
thirty-five years OF age.
When seen by the reporters after the
affair Mayor Parker refused to discuss it.
The woman who whipped him talked freely.
She said: Il in sympathy with Mrs.
Nation, but did not take part In her raids
/ have come to the conclusion that the only
way TO make public officers enforce the
temperance laws is 10 hOrsewhip them ]
have an organization behind me. and we
have whips for Governor Stanley and Judge
Hazen. | will wait and see how this dose
acts on Mayor Parker before / repeat it, 1
think il is a good plan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25

THE HAGUE, March 4.-Regarding the
fears expressed in the British press that the
Boer generals would not be inclined to rec
ognize the authority Of the civil govern
ment of the South African Republic in case
the latter decided to open peace negotia-
tons. well-infOrmed persons here declare
that such apprehension is unfounded. They
point out that the BOer civil and military
authorities have always worked in perfect
harmony and that Mr.. Schalkburger and the
government could not have proceeded to
the Orange river colony, via Middlesburg
and Pretoria without at least the consent
of General BOtha- Ia conclusion, il is said
that the final decision as to whether seri-
Gus peace Overtures shall be made rests
entirely in the hands of the burghers. who
will have TO decide upon it at public meet
ing.
Mr. Kruger has not yet received any tele-
graphic advices from South Africa. nor has
the Transvaal legation, but they undoubt-
edly will receive advices in the event of the
leaders finding a workable basis for peace
terms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
Penn Church Practitioners HumbIed.

LONDON, March PA singular disagree
ment has occurred between the vestry and
the vicar OF Penn Church. Buckingham
shire. over American funds. contributed TO
pay for repairing the church. The Rev.
Mr.. Kirby, the vicar. explained to a meet
ing OF the vestry that he had appealed to
the United States and had raised suffi
cient money to restore the historic edihce.
A vestryman produced an American news
paper. containing an article telling of the
decay of the church and appealing for
funds He declared that the statements
were untrue and that the Pensioners had
been humbled by this appeal 10 the United
States The Rev. Mr.. Kirby retOrted that
his experience showed that the Pensioners
were not Overwilling TO contribute to the
church funds. but his efforts had been met
in such spirit he would return the money
received to the donors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
schaIkburger's Move the Result of Adj
vices from Holland.

AMSTERDAM March 4.-It is believed
in Boer circles here that the move of act
ing President Schalkburger is the result of
a communication from the Boer repre-
sentatives In Europe. a former member
Of the Transvaal government said tonight:
After the exchange of the Dutch-English
notes conference was called for February.
This conference was attended by Mr. Kru-
ger, DR.. Leyds and the delegates, and it
was decided to send six emissaries to South
Africa by different routes with dispatches
for Steyn and Schalkburger. giving them
a detailed account of the situation. One
of these agents ought TO have arrived about
this time Documents lately received from
Schalkburger indicated that peace terms
had been recently discussed by the leaders
in South Africa, but the leaders declared
they could not accept anything less than
the terms demanded at Middelburg (by
General Botha Feb. %. 190D, and especially
the point Of complete amnesty for Cape
rebels, because the greater part of the
commanders actually in arms are COM
posed of Cape insurgents.
The fact that the Beers in the field are
inclined to compromise their demands for
absolute independence, continued the
speaker. seems to be indicated by the plan
Schaikburger has outlined for the govern
ment of industrial ccnters. This consists
of a British board of administration, with
prOpOrtiOnate BOer representation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
sANTos-DUMoNT COMING.
DirigibIe Balloon Man to Visit ST.
Louis Next Month.

LONDON. March 24.-Santos-D umont ar
rived in London to-day, bringing the air
ship with which he intends to make voy-
age over London during the coronation
festivities He said he proposed to sail for
the United States, to which country he
goes on his own initiative, early in April
and will consult with the authorities at St
Louis on the subject of the conditions OF
the exposition competitions. The aeronaut
confirmed his Paris statements to the effect
that he thought aerial courses should be
staked out about St. Louis by means of
captive balloons, and added that COM
petitors should be required to complete the
circuit within a time limit. Santos-Dumont
also Endorsed his previous statement that
he hopes to inaugurate an international
competition in New York about the end of
the current year. and that he will remain
i'm the United States about fortnight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
IN STAGE T0GGERY.
Maud Lillian Berri Makes Dash from
Theater to Train.

CHICAGO, March 24.-Maud Lillian Berri,
the opera singer, surmounted difficulties in
order to spend Sunday with Xxi Ram, the
Sultan of Sulu, otherwise Frank Moulan, to
whom recently she was married. She played
Saturday night at Minneapolis. Her hus-
band sang and danced in the Studebsker in
Chicago. She had eight minutes in which
to catch the train after her performance
She snatched up her bulldog, Pete Daley
her cloak and hat and hand grip. The pas
sengers OF a Pullman. as IL began moving
out of the station. were surprised to see an
actress in stage attire enter, under one arm
a grinning bulldog and under the other her
lingerie. Miss Berri spent Sunday at the
Victoria. With her spouse she drove
through the parks. Yesterday Maud Lillian
returned to duty. She was booked tonight
TO play in Winona. MINI. The train she
took allowed her twenty minutes at WI
mona 10 deposit Pete Daley, don her tights
and get upon the stage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
PRINCE HENRY's MOVEMENTS.
Kaiser's Brother I'm Command of n
SQUADRON. which Is Now at Sea.

BERLIN, March A.-Admral Prince
Henry. of Prussia, while in Washington,
was informed that the American war ships
on the European station, under the com
mand of Rear Admiral Crowninshield, would
visit Kiel during regatta week.
No American boats have been entered so
far for the Kiel races, but several Ameri-
can steam yachts will be present at Kiel
during the regatta, the exception being that
most of the yachts to be at Cowes the
week preceding the German regatta will
come to Kiel. These visitors. together with
the officers of Admiral Crowninshied's
squadron, will make quite Aemrican
feature.
Prince Henry, I'm command of his squad
ron. sailed from Kiel this morning for three
days maneuvers. This squadron consists
of eight armored vessels. Prince Henry
has taken as his guests during the man
euvers nine officers of the Garde du Corps
including Prince Albert Schleswig- Holstein
and Prince RatibOn. The squadron will re-
turn next Thursday for the Easter holt
days.
Prince Henry, accompanied by Princess
Henry and two of their younger children
will spend Easter at Darmstadt. on their
way they will stop at Dresden to see Prince
Waldemar, their eldest son, who is at a
sanitOTium near there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-25
MUSICIAN BROWNS.
j. IL. Hahn, Director of the Detroit
Conservatory, Loses His Life.

DETROIT, Mich. March 4-Word was
received here at noon to-day that j. II
Hahn. director of the Detroit Conservatory
OF Music. and a musician widely known
throughout the country, had been drowned
this morning at Engleside. his country
home. at Carey lake. near Constantine. The
telegram gave no details, simply annOunc-
ing his death. Fr. Hahn left here for Engle-
side last Friday morning on a fishing trip
Mr. Hahn was a composer of reputation
as we'll as a teacher. He was born in Phil
adelphia in 1Sf4. His musical progress was
such that he played in public at the age Of
seven years. AT seventeen he assumed
charge OF the musical department of the
Coldwater, Mich. Female Seminary, where
he remained three years. After course OF
study In Europe he located here i'm 1872
where he has remained since. Mr.. Hahn
was formerly president of the Music Teach
ers' National Association and president of
the Michigan Music Teachers Association
a special 10 the Tribune from COnstan-
tine. Mich. says: Coroner Van Horn, of
Three Rivers. when notified of the drown
ing of Professor Hahn, impaneled a jury
and after an Investigation of the affair a
verdict OF accidental drowning was re-
turned.