davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-18
ALLEN CASETO-DAY.
Young Man Charged With Grand Lar
canvto BE Tried Cases.

morning in hearing the charge against G.
p ALLEN, who. it is alleged misappro-
priated g. so belonging to 2, his employers,
dentiai i clerkSof the esta blishment.
William Fox, (colored) was given three
years in the penitentiary yesterday for
breaking into Tim Parrsh,s stable BE, and -
west, charged with being an accomplice.
Bertha. Lee (colored) was acquitted Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-18

a number OF candidates for municipal
oficcs who were nominated in tn, re
cent primary, announced themselves as.
Candidates In the general election before
Clerk Christian yesterday in the Hastings
Court ss ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-18

No Party by Mrs. Tanner.
The published report that card party
was given at, the residence of Mr..
CHARLES w. Farmer last week was erron-
sons. There was no such entertainment
given:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-18
NEWS IN THE COUNTY.

Liquor Licenses to Be Granted Monday.
Young Boy Acquitted.
Liquor licenses will be granted In
Henrico county next Monday. There are
about seventy-five applicants. all Of
whom have posted notices at the court
house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-18

Attend Mr.. Morton's Funeral
Tho ladies OF thu Board or Managers
Tor the Richmond Home for Ladies' will
meet at Centenary Church to-day at
#P. N. TO attend In q body the funeral OF
NJ John Morton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-18

Mrs Charles w Tanner did not ensess
tam q. cards last week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-18

charles Marshall, "a f1fteen-year-old ne.
gro boy, was arrested by Special Officer
iMallett yesterday morning and lodged IN
the county TAIL, charged with stealing
TOOLS from the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad shops. Ma sha41
will be tried today before SQUIRE James
r. evils.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-18

cf,,e.er lanes Erbank yesterday arrest.
cd a colored man, John Martin, about
three miles from town in Henrico coun-
ty, who is charged with peatns Ina Ina
his annearance to-day before Squire J..
II. Lewis at the courthouse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-18

-.
The semi-annual meeting of the Rich
n,ond Convocation will be held in ST.
Johns Church, West Point. Va, begin
n.ns Tuesday evening, April cd, with a
preliminary service. at which time the
Rev. Carey Beckwith. of this city, will
preach The Rev. L. r. Combs, OF Column
bus. will preach the convocation sermon
"wednesday morning at II o'clock.
S. The Rev.W. FL Evans, D. d., Thomas
Semnces, S. S. Heplemen, and W. 2.
chrisnaan are the appointed speakers on
the question, s.The Educational Value OF
tho Prayer-Bo Book. The Rev. J. J. Gra-
watt, of this city, will preside at the
meeting.
The Rev. Harvey S. Murdoch. formerly
Of Brooklyn, a brother of Mrs Jere With
erspoon. of this city, has accepted theApo-
sition Of field secretary of the Soul Win
sners' Society," which is conducting mis-
sion among the mountain whites. Mr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-18
Municipal Notes.

Mr. 4 A. Purdie qualified before Judge
VIII Yesterday morning to fill an unex-
pired term as justice Of the peace Tor: Tor
Lee Ward.
W =. Gilman qualified before Mayor
Taylor yesterday as a member OF the
Board OF Aldermen from Lac " ard:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-18

& In the County Court yesterday Horace
johnson, the elever-year-old white boy,
charged with HOUSEKEEPING, was ac-
Quilted. The lad was charged with
breaking into a store and taking pistol
which had attracted his attention. He
took nothing but the weapon and evil
IDENTIFY was not bound on th1evlng eA
petition.
The matter Of secasfng good roads for
Henrico is again being exploited. AS
stated heretofore, a petition has been
circulated. asking Judge Wicl1ham, of
the Henrico County Court, to order a
special election for the purpose Of voting
upon the proposition Of issuing Ssoo.oVo
in bonds for the Improvement OF the
highways. The petition has been signed
by fifty persons as required by law. On
the other hand, a number Of the resi-
dents, Of the county are opposed 10 tn 1e
snecial election. feeling that it will be in
ample time to vote upon the matter at
the next regular election in November.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-18
Grocery roc Bargains
For This Week.
For This Week.
LION COFFEE, lib. pkg....ec
| ARBUC LES or CORD0vA
COFFEE, par Ib....--...1Oc

White A Sugar, s lbs for. CSC
Pure Lard, per pound. a. q. -, Slac
Pood Salt Pork, per pound - &c
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-21
PURELY Personal.
j. B. Emanuel is in Canon.


j. B. Emanuel is in Canon.
L j. Tyson is up from Pueblo.
DIR. Shuliz has returned from
Colorado Springs.
20. @. Conkle of Canon City is
spending the day here.
Thomas Watson was in from
his cattle ranch today.
L G. Bailey was an afternoon
passenger for Canon City.
Mrs. j G. McCreery is Spend
ing the afternoon in Canon.
R. G Knight of Canon is
spending the day with friends.
Miss Ru h Rogers of Canon
visited friends here yesterday.
George Stump, clerk for the
f. & @. G. railroad company at
Canon, is in the city
Albert Brown of the Oil Well
Supply company, left today for
Boulder to inspect the Boulder
Basin well.
Mrs Mildred Jacobs left today
for Colorado City, after spending n
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
S. FL. Andrews.
Levi Tabor, brother of Day
Marshal Tabor, is confined to his
room at Portland threatened with
a siege of typhoid fever.
Mrs. M. Jones left this after
noon for Trinidad, being called
there on account of the death Of
her brother, William Fisher.
J Q, Macdonald, manager of
the United States Reduction d
Refining company's plants here,
left for Denver on business this
morning.
Mis-. O. E. Jenkins passed
through from Cripple Creek today
en- route to her home in Grand
junction, Mr., jenkins was EN-
ployed at the electric light plant
here about seven years ago.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-21
World Wide Reputation.

Whites Cream Vermifuge has
achieved a world vide reputation
as being the best of all worm de-
stroyers, and for its tonic influence
on weak and untbrifty children, as
it neutralizes the acidity or sour
ness of the stomach, improves their
digestion, and assimilation of food,
strengthens their nervous system
and restores them to the health,
vigor and elasticity of spirits
natural to childhood. 25c at A.
A. HuIl's.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-21

We will send the value of one
dollar and ten cents Il. 10y in book
let by mail for ten cents cash or
stamps, containing twenty seven
pen and ink photo-reduced sketches
of Washington life. Queen Vic
toria knighted Sir John Tenniel
for similar artistic work in Lon
don (Your editor has sample of
this.) Nutshell Pub. Co, New
York 69-73
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-21

The school board met in the
office of f. r. Moore last night
and adjourned to meet again to-
morrow night.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-21
Attention Marquette Club!

All members are requested to
attend what will probably be the
last party given by this club, in
Morgan hall tomorrow Thursday
evening. Punch
CHAUNCEy MORSE,
70-71 Secretary.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-21

The Fremont County Sunday
School association will hold its
annual convention in Canon City
Friday and Saturday of this week
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-21
LOCAL NOTES.
Diamonds at investment prices.
Morris, the jeweler 69-7l

The Rockvale coal mine is work
ing today. The damage to the
elevator has been repaired.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-21

Some person last evening pulled
up the wild cucumber vines at the
rear OF K. G Thompson's confec-
tionary store. Indications point
to the work of an enemy. Mr..
Thompson has suspect shadowed,
K, r. Millar, heavy and light
drayage. Piano moving a specially.
Promptness and accuracy. 34-tf
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-15
YOUNG MEN cHuRcHeoERs.

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton of Boston has gone to a lot of
trouble to complete statistics about
young men in that city; how they live;
how they are employed; what are the
social problems connected with them,
and what are the means in operation
for meeting their physical, intellectual.
social and spiritual needs.
Among other statistics these relat-
ing to the churcb-going attitude OF the
young men of Boston have been
gathered:
In families where the father and
mother belong to the same church, IS
per cent. of the young men are church
members; where parents are church
members, but not of the same church,
55 per cent. of the young men are
church members; where one parent is
church member, 80 per cent. of the
young men are church members.
Where both parents are Catholics, only
per cent of the young men are not
church members; where both parents
are Protestants, 80 per cent. OF the
young men are not church members;
where one parent is Catholic and
one a Protestant, 66 per cent. of the
young men do not belong to a church.
New York Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-15
REFLECTIONS OF A. BACHELOR.

Fools seek pleasure; wise men hap
piness.
Solomon's wives were contented be-
cause they did not have to go in bad
weather to gossip.
Some women are so unfucky about
raising children that II they kept them
locked in a safe they would be the first
ones in the block to catch the measles.
Because woman smiles sweetly
when the dinner guest says he will
have more of her delicious pie and
there isn't any more. is no sign that
when she gets into another room she
doesn't kick the door In a rage.
The man who commands the largest
respect from his wife is the one who
can make her believe the reason he
doesn't make more money is because
it is so easy for him 1t isn't worth his
while to give much attention to it,
New York Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-15
THE OFFICE BOYS LAST SONG.


rs over now; the blow has fell at last;
Ii seems as though the sun can't
shine no more,
And nothing looks the way it did be-
fore:
The glad thoughts that used to think
are rasti
Her desks shut up today. the lids
locked fast;
The keys where she typewrote are
still; her chair
Looks sad and lonesome standin'
empty there
I'd like to let the tears come if | dast,
This mornin' when the boss come in
he found
A letter that he'd got from her and
He read it over twice and turned
around
And said; "The little fools got mar.
riedi" Oh!
1t seemed as if I'd sink down through
the ground,
And never peep no nore-I didn't
though.
The chaps a beau we didn't know she
had.
He came from out of town some
where. they say;
| hope he's awful homely and that
they
viii fight like cats and dogs and both
be sad,
But still there's one thing makes me
kind of glad;
The long-legged clerk must stay and
work away,
And, though he keep pretendin to be
gay.
It's plain enough to see he's feelin' bad
wish when I'm man and rich and
proud
She'd see me tall and handsome then
and be
Blamed sorry that she didn't wait
for me,
And that she'd hear the people cheerin
loud
When | went past. and down there in
the crowd
I'd see her loolxin' at me sorrowf'ly
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-15
Easily Mistaken for a shoplifter.

II never realized until the other day
how easy it would be for an innocent
person to be arrested for shoplifting."
said an Eastern woman of wealth and
prominence. Il had gone to depart
ment store for the purpose of buy ing
an umbrella for my little grandson.
and finally made my selection had 1t
charged and ordered it sent home. !
sauntered around in the store. going
from one department to another, for
perhaps half an hour, before | discov-
cred that | had unconscieously carried
away an umbrella, one that | had adj
mired, but didn't like quite so we'll as
the one bought. The thought flashed
through my mind: Suppose | should
be arrested as shoplifter' hurried
back to the umbrella department, ex
pecting every minute to feel detec
tive's clutch on my arm, perhaps to be
subjected to the indignity of being
searched. Fortunately, nothing of the
sort occurred, although the girl tc
whom | returned the umbrella told me
had a narrow escape. shall be more
careful in the future. KANSAS City
Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-15
CHEAP WATcH's GUARANTEE.
Dealer Wouldn't Agree to Its Being
Carried to Logical Conclusion.

Cheap watches are usually accom-
equal to timepiece of much greater
value. A would-be purchaser went
into State street jewelry store the
other day, says the Chicago Chronicle,
and asked to see cheap watch, and
the clerk produced one of those gun
metal affairs that sound like an old
fashioned watchman's sattle when
you wind it and could scarcely be in.
jured if you played duck on the
rock" with it. 1t came in a small
pasteboard box, on the lid of which
was the statement in bold type that il
was the equal of any So watch in the
world, and yet cost only 50.
Have you a wa, III at $8?" asked
the possible Customer.
Eyes, sir" said the clerk, and he
handed out very neat timepiece
cased in nickel. "You will find that
just as good as anything you can get
for $25," he remarked, opening the
back and showing the works.
ut looks all right" the buyer said,
but on second thought / believe I'd
like something better"
well, here are some filled-case
Watches" he replied, that we sell
with 30-year guarantee. The case
can't be distinguished from solid
gold and the movement is fully stand
ardized and tested for heat and cold
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-15
Girls Letter Guild Does Good

The Girls Letter Guild is an English
organization, whose popularity is rap
idly increasing and whose influence is
excellent.
The idea is to bring illiterate and UNI
t'ained working girls into touch with
women of refinement through CORE
spondence. Each member of the guild
contributes a nominal amount yearly
and agrees to write a long, friendly
letter every month to any girl who may
he allotted to her.
Much good is being accomplished in
this way, for the girls work, her
amusements, hopes and ambitions, ana
advises her in these matters.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-15
MUSICAL METHOD

DO you play by note?" inquired one
of the passers-by of the violinist of
the street orchestra which had been
discoursing ear-piercing strains to a
small audience.
Never note do OF play by, SORT"
replied the Irish musician, ;. hopping
his heated brow with a handkerchief
of many colors and gazing curiously
at his questioner.
"Ah! By ear, them" said the in
quisitive one, with smile or gracious
interest.
Never an ear Hips me, yer honor"
Indeed! May ask how you-what
you do play by, them"
by main stringth, be jabbers!"
said the violinist, with weary air,
as he plunged his ancient instrument
into its green bag. "An' it's mighty
dry work. an that's the real blessed
thruth, sorr!"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-15

It is watch We consider very cheap
at S25."
The customer pried open the back
case and out dropped little disk of
paper on which the 30-year guarantee
was printed. This watch is as well
made in every particular" il said in
preamble, "as the average 500 chro-
nometer."
What kind of a chronometer can a
man get for s100?" was the next
question.
THE best in the world" replied the
clerk enthusiastically. Here is one
now. You observe its thinness and
general elegance. AS far as the move
ment is concerned it is simply impos-
sihle to produce anything better"
"All right" said the customer. III
invest on that assurance" and picked
up the tin-clad machine and laid down
a 81 note. - have your word" he
added that this is the best watch on
earth?'
mo, you havn't,' he exclaimed. Il
didn't say anything of the kind"
Don't you claim that it is as good
as any IS watch go;ng?" the man
asked, pointing to the statement on
the box lid.
Yes, but
And you Just assured me that the
IS watch was the equal of anything
you had at $25 and the gold-filled guar
antee states especially that the s25
watch is as well made as a 500 chro.
nometer. Here you have it in algebra
and the customer took out a pencil
and made this simple calculation: "A
equals B, B equals C, C ekuals d, d
equals X; therefore A equals X"
But the clerk couldn't see it. He
stuck out firmly for each of the four
assertions being Gospel truth, but he
wouldn't stand for their logical con-
clusion. The four statements, each
perfectly true in detail, made some
thing that certainly looked like q
whopping big lie in the aggregate. and
the would-be customer departed, leav-
ing the clerk to puzzle himself out
of the difficulty if he could.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-15
ENGLISH cONouERoRs.

New York Tribune.--In a eulogy of
the beers, Sienkiewiez, the Polish
novelist. said the other day: Their
simplicity and admirable heroism have
gained the sympathy OF the whole
world. Unfortunately they are not
numerous, and are also decimated by
the long and exhaustive struggle for
independence. In my opinion they are
consequently menaced with a twofold
danger. If they are vanguished they
will have to submit to English rule.
If victorious. they will be unable to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-15
SUMNER CURTAINS OF SWISS.

Dainty, cool, and always popular for
the summer home are the curtains of
white swiss, prettily trimmed down the
froI& and around the bottom with
gathere~ or goffered ruff1es, and with
tucks frequently giving an extra touch
of ornamentation.
One reason for the perennial popu-
larity of these curtains is that, while
so attractive ana refreshing to Look at,
their price brings them within easy
reach of the modest pocketbook A
pair of pretty curtains of plain swiss
can be bought for 60 cents. Those OF
dotted or figured swisses are shown in
a variety of designs. They are Of
swiss sprinkled with small dots or
having dots Of generous size. An I'M
usually pretty pattern has a dotted
background with the fieur-de-lys en-
broidered in white at regular intervals.
This particular pair of curtains is fin
ished with gathered ruftie of plain
white swiss hemstitched edge
Striped swisses multiply the posi-
bilities for choice among these attrac-
tive curtains. Very decorative are the
curtains of Powered swiss. Can you
imagine anything quainter or prettler
fol a bedroom in a country house than
curtains of white swiss abloom with
huge clusters of roses in the lovely
glowing hues of nature, trimmed off
with ruffies of the same fiower-strewn
materiala
The net curtains lace-trimmed open
up another field Of choice. These are
quite inexpensive but very pretty,
trimmed with ruffies edged with novel
ty lace set on with an insertion OF the
same. When trimmed with Renais-
ssnce, they cost little more, the ad-
ditional expenditures securing better
materials.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-15

Banksia roses are among the most
Fashionable flowers for evening veal
as we'll as day.
The canvass ribbon with colored
polka dots will be used on both gowns
and hats.
A poetic accompaniment to the white
summer gown would be a Louis Quinze
leghorn with crimson roses and a bow
and streamers of royal velvet ribbon
The f1imsy crushed appearance of
tire attenuatei mermaid train is no
longer the mode. The skirt should
have crisp, outstanding effect all
around the hem,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-15
THE EDUCATED NEGRO GIRL.
Course at University Didn't Improve
Her as a Cook

A washington woman who has been
a warm advocate of negro education.
says the New York Tribune, had an
experience recently that cooled her
ardor for the cause considerably. Mrs.
Lockhart has heretofore had only
praise for the colored universities and
has wished that every negro could go
to one. She has given her own money
TO help them and. has induced many
of her friends to give theirs also. Now
she breaches selection. She says that
all colored children should be sent to
the primary schools, but that careful
choice should be made of those who
are to receive a higher education, that
none should be sent to the negro col
leges except after the most mature
deliberation.
The change in her views came about
in this way: A short time ago she
found herself in need of another maid
She sent to Cuipeper, Va, for one, but
the girl proved so slovenly that she
had to be sent back. Then Mrs. Lock
hart applied to her old colored wash
woman, Martha, for help.
Huh, yo' dun SEN Georgia away
has yuh?" said Martha.
Yes. she was such a slattern that
couldn't keep her"
''Yas'm. All knew'd OATS what's
gwine tub happen jess soon's All set
eyes on dat gall said the old woman
wagging her head.
When All cum in yer an see dat
gal a gwine roun' dis kitchin wild er
feet stickin' thoo' er shoes an
kittle uh puhtatuses settin' on he flo
willis de fryin' pan was a drippin'
grease all ovah e-everything. All says
to mahsef All says, Uh, huh! All
knows where yo' gwine tub be befo'
long, young CONAN. 70 gwine tub be
right back dare in Culpeper Cot House
WHARF yo' cum rum. OATS WHARF vas
a gwine tub go
wal m. yo' wants amer gal, does
yuh? Vas. IN. an All knows jes de
/ gal yo's a lookin' fun. OATS nah
/ Mary Ann. She's jes' back fun Shaw
/ 'Versitum.
"Ah sen huh dare. yuh know, jes
| lail5 yo' say she auter hab de highes'
educatins. It cum right hahd, but All
reckon All KEEP huh as peert lookin'
as any uD 'um down dare, an now she's
back agin, all ready tub go tub wuk
AhTl sen nh aroun' tub see yo' right
dis aftuhnoon, Miss Lockhaht, an
thank yuh, ma'am, TO- givin' huh de
place"
Thus 1t was that Mary Ann, called
by herself Marianne" was installed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-15
THE ART OF LISTENING.

"I am so fond of Mrs. R, but she
is the most difficult person / know to
talk to-" said clever raconteuse late
~ according to the New York Trib-
upe. when | am in the middle OF a
story l think will amuse her she
looks at me so blankly and never says
a word It always upsets me, and
generally lose the thread OF my dis
course and think how fiat my chatter
sounds. Now, with her sister, Mrs.
A., always feel quite comfortable
and flatter myself l am an agreeable
companion, and yet the latter is quiet:
too, but you feel somehow you get IN
touch with her, while with Mrs. Il
it is impossible.
There are many kinds OF listeners,
she continued. Another most annoy
ing creature is the person who always
interrupts when you happen to strike
some chord of association. Yes, that
occurred to me- or That reminds me,
etc. And then follows some remin-
iscence ending up with Excuse me for
interrupting, but what were you say
ingr You may think such ill-breeding
rare, but you have no idea how many
really nice people do that sort of thing
.uuite Involuntary. Still another irri-
tating auditor is the ejaculatory per-
sonage. 'Ah!' 'Oh!' 'Yes,' Not real
ly,' L know!' etc. uttered at intervals
with the regularity of a machine.
Whom do like to talk to? oh. any
one who is really responsive. One Oh
the very incest qualities in a listener,
think, is a soft, sympathetic laugh;
hut that is very rare I only know
one or two women who have 1t, but
there is nothing more contagious or
stimulating when used with discre-
tinn