davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10
will not be long before IT will calm all.
the domestic waters that have been
troubled by the coal combines.

the domestic waters that have Deen
troubled by the coal combines.
We hadn't heard tina the President had
any pulmonary trouble or. that he is es-
| pecially partial to Cinnamon, but the
Pittsfield Observation-Disclosures disclosed
the fact that his physician at Oyster
| Bay is DR.. Lung.
The Petersburg Index-Appeal has de-
cided to reduce its selling price to 10
| cents a week. It's subscription list VIII
| no doubt be greatly enlarged by this re
! duction. It is an excellent paper. ana
| would be cheap at double the price
----------=
Mrs. Carrie Nation can furnish all the
mimic war the Newport 400 need for their
functions and doubtless can arrange for
more than one-night enga cement while
at the gay resort
----------=
That Texas Congressional Convention
that sat in three towns over period OF
three months and took nearly eight
thousand ballots before nominating
candidate for Congress was the longest
serial story in political history.
=-----------
Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota Demo
Gratis all have gone back on the Kansas
CITY platform, but Tom Johnson and
Idaho are giving Mr.. Bryan great deal
of comfort.
The Weather Bureau man with his cold
wave is making the September warm
moon and the Chesterfield prophet look
like so cents.
Probably the next time Mr.. Roosevelt
rides through New England towns he
Will sit upon the hurricane deck of
broncho In preference to a tally-ho.
--=---------=--=---
If Samson were to come oacl to EARTH
do up several thousand Phlistines, he
would probably rush an automobile 'in
their midst
--------Z----=
Tom L. Johnson says his every political
success leads inevitably to the single tax
on land Some politicians promise no tax
at all
If Mr.. Plat proposes to keep his prom
Use to end the strike in two weeks he
will have to hurry. The second week of
probation is waning.
--------==
Why not take the navy down to Ma
Unique for a little war game? That
would look more like the real thing.
=--------=
The Norfolk authorities are trying
moral lectures on the gambling fratern-
,ty. while the Richmond officials smash
their furniture.
Automobiles of the sea would sound
little more toney than ocean greyhourds.
Colonel Watterson's invitation to the
latest 400 function at Newport evidently
did not have a special delivery stamp
stuck to It.
-------------=-
Now that the fleet mas captured"
Newport and the 400, the question arises
what will the government do with the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10

Hiss Mary Garnet who has been criti-
c;tlly i'll at the residence of Mr.. G.. p.
Eiaw, of Hanover co@ntS, viii oe brought
home Wednesday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10

Miss Jessie Jones has returned to this
CITY after a visit to Louisa and Virginia
Beach.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10

The Norfolk Virginian-Pilot discusses
at length the movement to upset the new
Constitution, and says in conclusion:
The plain fact is that the will of the
white people of Virginia must be para
mount in determining the status OF the
negro as a citizen, and the sooner the
negro understands and accepts that fact
the better it will be for him. And woe be
unto him if ever, guided by the incen-
diary advice of marplot Of either race.
he shall exhaust the patience of a pa
tent and generous people,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10

MI. and Mrs Roger A. Pryor, of New
York, are the guests of Mrs Frank
Walker, OF Charlottesville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10

Mr.. Allen Freeman will return to the
Johns Hopkins Institute the 1st of Oc-
tober.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10

Miss Ethel Carton has returned from
a delightful summer outing spent at the
Jefferson Park Hotel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10
CIIAS. P. KENYON.

d, sctIIs.'
Il any of our readers can give to Mr..
Kearon the Information hcl seeks, we
shall be obliged to them. They may
communicate With HIM direct or witt. The
Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10

The Petersburg IndeXIAppeal talks out
III meeting thus:
THE mdeX-Appeal would be glad to see
a stronger and more aggressive Repub-
lican party in Virginia, If for no other
reason than to put stop to the bad
habit which Democrats are falling into
of blackGuardng and abusing each other
in primary contests for nominations"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10

Mr. z. P. Murphy and daughter. Mar
eare: are in New York as guests If their
relatives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10

Mr. and Mrs. l.. f. Barnes. Miss Barnes
and Miss Annie Franklin Barnes. who
have been staying at the Hotel Dennis,
Atlantic City, y. j., have returned to
the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10

Misses Lillian and virgie Turner of
Roanoke are visiting Mrs. c. H. Iur-
ner. of No. 107 South Pine Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10

Miss Mamie Leanora Walker. of Sher-
wood, left yesterday for Hollins' Insti-
tute, where she will attend school this
session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10

A quiet wedding yesterday afternoon
was that of Miss Rosa McAleary and MI.
Eugene Hicks, who were united by TIE
Rev. Father J. Masri.
The brides who Wore a becoming travel
ing suite of pearl gray, was attended by
Miss Hattie ONeal as maid Of honor,
who wore a White organ;iy costume
crowned by a large picture hat, While
Mr.. William Bemis was best man.
Immediately after the ceremony 3Ir.
and Mrs. Hicks ,ivft for Baltimore Whel Q
they Will MAXI their future homa Efr.
Hicks being III the American Gaming
COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10

Miss Susie Bolton, who has been spend
ing the summer at Blacksburg, has re-
turned to the city, after delightful trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10

Mr.. irwin H. Brooks viii in the future
make his home in Spencer. \. c., he
having left the city Saturday to ac-
cept a position in the Southern Railway.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10
1An -Four le)hh
UrgIni1 editors

According to the Fredericksburg Star,
the ancient town in which it is pub
l;shed suffers from the doings Of people
who are always throwing wet blankets
over all kinds of enterprises, and espe-
cially over city improvements. The Star
says:
I'VE emphasize what we hear on all
sides, and every day. when we say that
such citizens are drones and drawbacks
to enterprise and business whether con-
Quoted by individuals or by chartered
companies, as they are to any improve
ment or development OF our City Coun-
Gil. So they should neither be heard nor
needed"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10

Mr.. Preston Carson and Mrs. Carson.
formerly Miss Montague. are here stay
ing at the Montague's home at No
West Franklin Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10

If oil safely creates enough heat to run
big steamships. and Lieutenant Ward
Mitchell, OF the navy, says 1t does. ii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10

Lieutenant John Reinburg, who was
ordered here for service on the revenue
cutter "Tuscarora' arrived yesterday
morning and will be in the city several
weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10

quiet wedding to-day will be that Of
Mrs. Ida w Thomas and Rev John *.
Walker who will be united at the Cen
tenary Methodist Church at s O'Clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10

Miss Alice Bragassa. of Jacksonville,
Fla. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. j. W.
Finch, at No 1412 Floyd Avenue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10

Mr.. Carroll Montague has returned from
his summer outing in the Maine woods
and other Nav England points liz fine
health and spirits. His parents Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Montague, will follow in an
other week or so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10

return on Thursday to Stonewall .acF-
son Institute Abingdon, where shs was
a student last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10

A wedding to-day of great social in
terest will be that Of Miss ISABEL Ma EN-
Chamberlain who will be united to Mr..
Joel Cochran. OF Charlottesville, at AZ
SAINTS Episcopal Church at II o'clock
this morning. Rev. j. Yates bowman
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Cha nber!ain
after a short bridal tour will make their
future home in Charlottesville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10

Major James II. Dolly has returned
home from his delightful summer outing
and is now at his country residence,
"Maymont,'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10

Mrs. c. c. Roberts has returned from
a northern trip and is now at No. f!G
East Franklin Street.
Mrs. Walter P. Earnest. Of Norfolk,
Va, is the guest of Mrs. Jos. E. c. Cos
by, OF No. 5 n. Cherry Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10

Mrs. Charles Hammer. of Lynchburg
is the guest of her daughter. Mrs Nor
man Morton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10

Mr.. L. Dammann, of Washington. ar
rived in the city to-day. where he viii
make his future home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10

Mr. Nathan Simon has returned home
after a delightful trip to Niagara Falls,
Toronto and New York
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28

a correspondent writes to the Gwelo
paper from Jmniati Africa. to the eff
feet that Mr.. Tom Balm. engineer to
the Hamne Exploration Company,
and his biotherin-law. Mr.. Drysdale.
and Mr. JOblin. while camping out
about nine miles north of the Umniati
River had an adventure with lion
the other day. 1t appears that lion
visited these gentlemen at about =
o'clock in the morning, when Drysdale
fired at the intruder. but only succeed
ed in wounding it. Nothing being
seen of the unwelcome visitor the
party retired TO Slumber, but soon after
sunrise search was made for the
wounded beast without success. How
ever. on the party returning to their
camp. the lion once again put IN an
appearance Mr.. Balm and Mr.. JOblin
ran clear. but poor Drysdale was
pitched heavily on his face, and be-
fore he could move the huge brute
sprang upon him. burying its teeth in
his left thigh. With marvellous pres
ence of mind he twisted himself be-
meath the wounded and vicious beast
and discharged his gun full in its
chest. Mr.. Drysdale mas Il fearful
thigh wound. the flesh and muscles
being literally torn apart. His friends
trekked him on, and Mr.. Richmond ap-
piled antiseptics and temporarily
closed aud handageG the gaping
wounds. after which he was taken to
DR.. Heberdon.. in whose hands he is
is. 1t is presumed that this is the
same brute that had been responsible
for the deaths of two head of stock
belonging to the Umniati Develop
ment Company in broad daylight the
previous week.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
[!S11 Wo'!EN AND NJ
xSk|;, T., %::s s!:s:: a

Queen Wilhelmina is devoted to TEN
perance; Queen Helena of Italy to
good housekeeping.
The Duchess Of Newcastle is lover
of dogs. and has taken many prizes
with her wire haired fox terriers.
A statue of Queen Victoria by Prin-
cess Louise. Duchess of Argyll, has
been given by Her Royal Highness to
the city of Manchester.
The legislative council of Victoria.
Australia has for the sixth time re-
iected the woman's suffrage bill. 1t
has also rejected a proposal to submit
the question to 4 referendum.
Nine. Jean Pommeroi. the French
explorer. is about to start on another
expedition. This time she will pene-
trate the Sahara and write book
about the customs of the natives.
DR.. Conan Doyle says that the salu-
tatiOn given by his little girl when he
returned home after his defeat at the
parliamentary election was, "Oh. dad
ay, I am so sorry you did not pass''
Mrs E. X. Bruce. the widow of the
only colored man who served full
term in the United States Senate, is
now head of the womans s department
Of the Tuskegee Institute in Alabama,
1t is said that comparatively very
few women in England read the daily
newspapers. preferring the weeklies.
This is given as the cause why London
has such a number of high class week
ly magazines.
Miss Helen Gould always excites a
great deal Of interest wherever she
goes There is no woman in America
whose name is better known to the
public, and there is always a great
curiosity to see her.
Mrs Jane McM. Smith. the new
President OF the Federation of Won
ems Clubs of Indiana. is The wife of
the private secretary of the late
George Nj. Pullman. Her husband now
owns the street car system of South
Bend Ind.
Balzac has made some curious state
ments as to his observations among
women. He says that the dame who
wears orange or green is quarrelsome;
one who likes black, or yellow hat,
trea cherous; white indicates cOquetry;
pink marks gentleness and thought;
sentimental women affect gray: purple
denotes advancing age. These rules
hardly apply in our own land and our
own time because American women
generally wear whatever is fashion
able without reference TO personal
idiOSyncraSicS.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
Tree Celebrates Its Jubilee.

The only instance of the butternut
or white walnut tree of North Amer
lea producing fruit in England has
Just been recorded by the Middleton
Lancashire, Botanical Society.
The tree was one of seven planted
at Garstang sixty years ago, neither
of which had until this year been
fruitful. The wonderful summer in
duced one Of the white walnuts to Gel
eurate its sixtieth year by bearing
fruit
The authorities at Kew. in response
to Il letter on the subject. stated that
they had never seen one of the nuts
They requested that a specimen be
forwarded with a small branch of the
tree, for permanent record This
was accordingly done.-London Mail.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
She Didn't See Paris

A woman inbued with all the true
New Workers. innate love of Paris paid
her first visit to that bewildering city
this autumn. She went with A couple
to whom all of Europe is an old story.
The heroine of this sad tale is twenty
one. Her travelling companions Were
both over fifty. She came home last
week. We'll, how did you enjoy your
trip. Cecilia?' asked Il friend Il SUD
pose you did Paris thoroughly. What
do you think of it,"
The Bois is pretty and the shops
are not bad admitted the newly ar
rived. And the Louvre is fine, and
Napoleon's tomb is still there But
frankly. l didn't see Paris at all.
simply couldn't. with those old
Blanks"
Couldn't see it? Why. my dear Ce-
ella, you We're there two whole
months"
Yes" said Cecilia. with Il sniff of
unutterabie scorn, land we We're in our
beds and asleep every blessed night at
ten O'Clock. Knew York Commercial
Advertiser
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
WISE WORDS.

Avarice increases with the increa sing
pile of gold.-.Juvenal.
Getting into debt is getting into a
tanglesome net.-Franklin.
Good actions ennoble us. and we are
the sons of our own deeds.-Cervante
Nothing sooner overthrows weak
head than opinion of authority.-Sir
Z. Sidney.
The certain way to be cheated is to
fancy ones self more cunning than
others.-Charron.
Decision of chara cter will often give
to an inferior mind command over 4
superior.-W. Writ.
Count that day lost whose low des-
cending sun views from thy hand no
worthy action done-Bobart.
He who has never denied himself for
the sake of giving, has but glanced at
the joys of charity. .-Swetchine
Every time man smiles. and mucn
more when he laughs. it adds some
thing to his fra gment of lfe-Sterne.
Blessedness consists in the accom-
plishment of our desires. and in our
having only regular desires.-Augus.
tine.
Wherever YOU find patience fidelity
honor, Kindness. truth. there you find
respectability however obscure and
lonely men may bell. w. Beecher.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
Furnishing With a Piano.

The modern idea of furnishing never
places a piano with its back to the
wall Much better and more fashion
a bic effects are obtained by placing
the keyboard toward the wall, and
bench seat against the back of the
piano to form settle. OF course. the
back of the piano must be properly
finished to do this. Covers for pianos
are no longer in vogue, but where one
is very much desired II selection is
made of some heavy material to
match the wall This does not hang
down at the sides, but exactly fits the
top. Many ornaments are out of place
on piano, a pile of music and firm
vase of fresh flowers are all that are
needed.
A crowded appearance is one thing
in particular TO be avoided if effective
results are TO be obtained in home dec.
grafton. The day has gone by when it
is considered desirable TO have any
number of trifles standing about and
furniture so thickly strewn around as
to impede progress through the room.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
geGLEAMlMes E! y! !! s
:EzEF77y Shops

Round bracelets Of jade covered with
gold tracery.
Lilies of silver gauze for hat or cor
sage decoration.
Gloves with the old-style lacing and
tassels on the back
Turnover collars OF fine white silk.
hemstitched and embroidered.
Silk gloves with long openwork
wrists, for spring and summer
Shirtwaist goods of madras gingham
and pique, stripes predominating.
Mushroom hats composed entirely
of tiny ruttles of chiffon and silk.
in dainty violet and rosebud designs.
Knots of chenille and gold thread
with long ends, also for corsage decora-
ton.
Fancy brooches, in crab shape, with
turquoise body and sprawlinG legs of
gold.
Satin foulard for summer dresses in
soft pastel shades, blue and pinE
chiefly.
Silver mounted rabbits feet, as
charms to hang on a chain or for
pocket pieces.
High collars of narrow satin strips
Joined with silk entredeux and boned
to stand erect.
Ribbons Of gold and silver, gold and
turquoise and gold and black, woven
in basket pattern.
Boa chains Of silver. Also silver
bands with heavy buckles, to clasp at
the neck Of q fur cape.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
No Use For the Cactus.

T 'E'No. l can't say that | have any
admiration for that sort of plant, how
ever fine specimen ii is. said j. Nj.
Proctor. of Phoenix AriZ recently,
as he passed q casual glance at J.
George Leyner's giant cactus in the
lobby of the Albany Hotel Il have
seen altogether too many Of them. ana
there is Il circumstance that is often
recalled by seeing them that | had
ra cher forget" MI. Proctor hesitated
and would have passed on, away from
the curiously formed plant. had he not
been asked TO tell what was this cir
cumstance which seemed to deeply af-
feet him. BE began:
Il have lived in Arizona a good
many years. In fact. ! am one Of the
pioneers of the Territory. When l
went there in 1860 there were few
white people, but no end Of Indians.
The Indians were not all friendly. 1t
was a year or so after coming to the
Territory that. with Il small party of
prospecrors. / was crossing the great
Arizona desert from Phoenix to
where is now the King of Arizona
mine. We were all provided with food
and water. and We're making the trip
over the hot sands and under scorch-
ing sun with as much comfort as was
possible until we were overtaken by a
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
Advice TO Bachelor Girls.

Some excellent advice TO bachelor
girls is given by a writer in the Pitts
burg Press.
Night work does not pay" She says.
Il have known many successful Wom-
en- who. at the beginning of their car
GERS, worked eighteen hours day.
IniS may have seemed necessary. ;'ut
it was not wise. although the persist
ence and energy which it revealed
We're admirable.
The most profitable Indulgence pos
Sible is that given to good. wholesome
recreation. which not only improves
the quality of ones effort but also eX-
tends the time in which to win sue
cess. the active period of a woman'S
life. Reading should form a consider
able element in a young womans
recreation On this point ! speak with
conviction from my own personal eN-
perience. ! can recall scarcely Il day
N the course of which l have not spent
from one to two hours or more reading
something substantial-nistOry poetry.
politica! economy, or historical re-
nance. Not only have l found this
one OF the rarest pleaSu of my life
but it has, TO very considerable eX-
tent. made up for the lack of a college
education. Study in season and out
of season. Never stop half way along
any line. Master it or keep at it until
forced to admit it has mastered you.
Never forget or overlook an old friend,
aud make as many new ones rs poSSl-
Bile without the sacrifice of a whit
of self-respect or Individuality. Do
this from principle. inasmuch as it is
through our friends shat the best OPP
portunitieS of life come to us"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
Pet Aversions of Rats.

To learn their pet aversions and by
every means show them that they are
unwelcome guests, giving them freely
of everything that they least desire.
is the only way to keep house free
from rats. Poisons teach them transi-
tory lessons, but they die in the
house." and cause regrets thereby out
side their own circles. Among the
things to which they particularly OBJ
ject are cayenne pepper, broken glass
and chloride of lime. The glass should
be pounded, mixed with dry cornmeal
and placed about their favorite haunts
and in their holes. Cayenne pepper
and chloride of lime thrown down
their holes will completely discourage
them. Soap and tar stuffed into their
holes will also cause them to remove
to their neighbors. If these remedies
are renewed occasionally even though
no intruder is seen. the place will gain
a desired unpopularity.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
struggling band Of Indians. l think
they We're Jicarillas.

struggling band Of Indians. l think
they We're Jicarillas.
'"There was noth,ng to do but make
run for 1t, and we gave them hard
race for five hours. until Archie Haz-
zard, one of the party. fell behind and
was taken. Then we turned and made
a fight. but it was no use. The In
dians made off with their prisoner. a
part of them keeping us off from those
that had him in charge. We followed
until night. when the Indians made a
halt. and there. before our eyes, they
stripped Hazard OF his clothes and
dashed him to n big cactus.
''Such suffering! They raised him
just far enough above the ground that
his whole weight fell on the sharp
needles of the plant. thousands of
them piercing his flesh. While half
of the Indians held us away. the 9TH
ers danced about our suffering part
ner. There We're only four of us and
about twenty Indians. but we sue
ceeded in driving them off. after a
fight that lasted until near midnight.
''When we reached Hazard he was
nearly dead from the loss of blood
and the terrible agony that he suf
fered. We got him back to Phoenix,
but he died in few days.
81 have been caught in the desert
and have been saved from dying of
thirst by drinking water that is con-
tanned in the cactus but l never can
feel any gratitude to the plant after
that first experience. And l never can
tolerate an Indian.'--Denver Republi-
can.