davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-08
DROVE THIEVES AWAY.
i Little Son of Mr.. James Fagar is q

A Little Son of Mr.. James Pagan is q
Hero.
Jimmie. the thirteen-year-old son of Mr..
James Pagan, of Jefferson Ward, has
proven himself hero.
Last Saturday night a colored boy told
him that two colored men Were in E.
p. Murphy & Sons coal yard, MOI 2
North Twenty-first Street, for the pur-
pose of robbery
Jimmie borrowed a pistol, and thus
armed, he went alone after the thieves.
He waited outside the fence few min
uts, and then the two negro thieves
came out with two bags of coal.
y. Jimmie shouted to them in his s:smal IL
shrill voice to Haiti They refused 10
halt, and Jimmie fired the pistol at them
He fired twice, and the two negroes
dropped their spells and scampered away
in the darkness.
sTIescoal was recovered and later one
1 of the negroess was arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-08
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
Negro In Jail at Leesburg May Be an Ala
bama Murderer.
fspeciai dispatch to The Times,

(Spectai Dispatcn TO ihe iin'es.t
LEESBURG. VA. jan Ia few days
ago mulatto giving his name as A h
Brown. and claiming to be from Tennes-
see, was arrested in Mt. Gap by Robert
Redrnon on suspicion that his real name
was Malvin, and that he was the negro
wanted in Washington for criminal as
Subtitle prisoner was brought to Lees
burg and lodged IN jail. but upon infor-
nation that Maivin had been arrested
In Baltimore he was released.
The same day, however, he was again ar
rested by Constable Underwood upon the
charge that his real name is Jesse Davis
alias jen. Davis, q muiatto wanted for
murder In Alabama The prisoner
strongly resembles the pictures o. the
man.: Davis ON circula received here
and the authorities feel confident that
he is the man wanted. His photograph
has been taken and forwarded to tha Az
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-08
MIR. BarYelo Hurt.

Samuel F. Barvelo. twenty-five years
old OF Richmond, was seriously injured
Monday night ON the trestle OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad near Deanwood. He
is employed as fireman, and when his
engine stopped on the trestle Barvelo
climbed out to- examine the bearings.
While at work his foot slipped and he
was precipitated to the ground, dis
tance Of about eighteen feet. He fell on
his right side. and when picked UP 1t was
found that his leg was ba:fly bruised and
spra;ned. He was removed to Providence
a Hospital in Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-08
Cape Specials.

Cape Specials.
$3.50 and $500 Cape values, of
black Kersey cloth, fine d, 40
quality. Closing them p4.4o
OUT at
Furs.
Cold weather again makes you
think of furs, and you naturally, of
course, think Of our store.
Everybody seems to be wearing
furs of some kind this year.
Maybe you've been wearing
some kind" that hasn't turned out
just as it was represented. CYou
didn't buy it here.)
Were as anxious to please you
in this line as we are to get your
money, as we expect to keep on
selling furs, and once we get your
custom we know it's sure.
For a low-priced Scarf our S2.48
Stone Marten has no equal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-08
sundav-schooI and It's Purpose.

Rev. DR.. Henry E. Johnson, pastor of
Laurel Street Methodist Church. will de-
vote to-night's service to Sunday-schoof
work and the methods of coconducting
THE same.
has chosen for his subject, The
sunday school and It's Purposes Dur
ing the recent conference In NeWport
News, DR.. Johnson is said 20 have de-
liyered the finest address on Sunday
school work ever heard BY this body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-08

of Directors, consisting Of S. G. Fair
bank, C. D. Larus, Howard Swineford,
T. W. Danner, +. T. Sutton, Charles Lor
raine and a. C. Becker, were elected for
the ensuing year.
The newly elected Board Of Directors
then met and reelected the following
officers: S. G. Fairbank, president; c. D.
Larus, vice-presiocnt; j. H Southall,
cashier.
F. W. Laughton was then elected man
ager Of the Insuran nee Department
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-08
Nav Class d Electricity.

Last night a new class in electricity
was begun at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. in charge Of Mr.. r. NJ.
Archibald, electrical engineer of the
American Locomotive Works. Mr.. Archi-
bald is a man of thorough preparation
and practical experience. and this, study
presents a most excellent opportunity to
young men to prepare themselves for a
useful future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-08
A Reward Offered.

The County Court of Hamilton county,
Indiana, met in called session Mon
day to vote a reward u of soG0
to be paid for evidence which will solve!
the mystery of the murder Of John Seay.
Of Richmond, and convict the, murderer.
ga.Judge Davis, a jurist Of State reputa-
Hon. will be appointed to assist the State
ia a legal capacity.
s#Fodrea, the prisoner, still maintains ST..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-08
Mr.. MENTIONS HEALTH.
He Writes That He Has Improved Since
Going to Florida,

Mr.. Virginius Newton, president Of the
First National Bank, whose health has
not been good for sometime, has been in
Florida for nearly two weeks. Mrs.
Newton and her mother are with him..
Letters from Mr.. Newton state that he
is very much improved, and is having
very delightful time. He will proba-
bly, be back here in time to eLtend the
annual meeting Of. the stockholders of
his bank next Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-08
Grand Officers to Attend.

There will be meeting Of ShocSoe
Council, Royal Arcanum, at Lee Camp
Hall tonight
The Grand Regent, Brother C. A Berry.
and his staff of grand officers will attend
officially. The installation OF Sflockoe
Councils officers for 1902 will also occur.
Grand Secretary ]. 8. Blanks having Been
invited by the Council to perform this
duty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-08

OF course it's not as nice as a
genuine marten, but you'll be sur
prised at it's wearing qualities, as
we'll as its appearance.
Every item advertised is first
class in its line, and there's money
saved to you on each one.
You know what Persian lambs
wool is.
When you can get coat for
$40, with our word back of it, you
are getting bargain at least one
third off the regular seasons price.
s2.4s-Imtation Stone Marten soarfs, 1898
and $500 values. 9}, si.gE:z.
SPECIALIZATION q Electric Seal, Persian
Lamb and Marten Collarettes.
s1o.oo-Real Mink and Marten scarfs, clus-
ter tails
SIS. oo-River Mink Scarf, extra long, T.
inch full tails.
s4o.oo-Persian Lamb Coats, in gray and
black.
SIS. oo-A 27-inch Curly Astrachan Cape.
S1.e5 from 2.So-Childrens Lambs Wool,
angora trimmed, sets reduced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-08
CLASH WITH u. S. SAILORS.
Russian soIdiery Have Trouble With Them
ia chtns.
fRr Associated Press

WASHINGTON, D. c., Ian. "a ssri-
o,z clash occurred between American
sailors of the United States ship Yicks-
<h,,r.,- ard the Russian soldiery at Nteu-
chang China There have been three
Hphis and, as q result. one Russian
solder is reported wounded.
The matter has been made the subject
- eornn,aint by the Russian Ambassador
=, Pekin III United States Minister Coc-
.cr and. Mr.. Conger in turn. has in
formed the State Department. Secretary
OF the Navy Long has cabled Comulan-
der carry. OF the Vickshurg. TO use
every effort to- prevent further. collisions
The vieksburg Is In winter quarters IN
/. mud dock at the mouth Of tbs river
ard cannot be released before srrinx.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-08
a Little Boys GIFT.

Alexander, the little son OF Mr.. A.
Jennings, has. through St. Andrews
Church presented the Male Orphan Asy-
Jun with pound of silver, valued at s16
He received Very pretty letter of thanks
from Mrs. Gill, thersuperintendents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-08
ranged, hut he had to pay the costs of

$50.
The Charge of the theft of sos from
thu rockets of sleeping man made
against Morris Watkins and Will STAN
nard was allowed to go over to enable
the detectives to look further into the
n alter. j. W. Blanton was up for threat
ening Mr.. j. G. Smith, but was dis
charged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-08
snecial Prices ON Outer Garments FOR Ladies,

the Livingston ana leoana
that wepaced
saide
me garments themselves wiz nNe
edataboth apnca
eaopa
ad$l5O
eTsG
CvtSk
n1notde
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-08
Woollen Waist Bargains.

LOT NO l.
All Atwood Flannel Waists, made IT
fitted lining, tucked to bust line. new
collar and sleeve, these waists have
been sold all of this season at orc
SIS and S1.69. now they are 1oS
LOT MOP
These are all high class, strictly ALL
Wool Waists, some. are madeof domes-
tic flannel. braid trimmed: some are
made of All-Wool French Flannel, tucked
and embroidered some vevest front;
some are strictly tailor made; some ale
open in the front: others open in the
back: they were made to sell at S2.4S
s2.os, s5.4B and S3.9s. They are mostly
in sizes 81 and 50, which, you know,
are the best sizes. Our price 81 .4S
IS. r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-08
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF.

Mr. Isaac Flegenhelmer Appointed Receiver
to Succeed "r. A. Il. Meyer.
In the suit Of VIM. H. Bailey against
the Sun Assurance Connpa of Canada.
for 5000, in, the Law and EQUITY Court
Yesterday evening a. verdict for $3.50 was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-08
Old Officers Elected.

AT a meeting Of the stockholders of the
Dime Savings Bank of Richmond, Va.
held yesterday at 8 p. NJ, the old Board
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-08
Good Skirt Values.

All Wool Cheviot Skirts, tucked
f1ounce, repellant cloth skirts, and stitch
ed bottom waking skirts. They are
particularly well made, and are this
seasons best STYLES. We have been
selling them at s4.69, $500 and s5.9S
"A fortunate purchase enables G. 90
US to offer them at. 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-08
Specials in Ladies' Neckwear.

Oubue rfohi etIeurn from fnnfc
of deant M
not h
ydoubew "a our
Wreash
Velvet ombnau x
highasS1O IL
Wett mthewayN scudh il
Ibe assignment n W. 1t
Richmond Look at them
MILLER s Rf1OADS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-08

thorities in Alabama, and the prisoner IS
held until directions are received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-08
sses and Children's Muslin Underwear

Drawers.
J1oc-Muslir, plain 11emstitched. From to
5yearS old.
r121hc-Muslin, with hemstitched frill, trim
med in lace and embroidery.
25c-Musln, trimmed with lace and en-
brodery. Also deep lace ruftle. to 8
years.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-26
STORY OF PRINCE HENRY.
How Jealous but Ignorant Mino
OmciaI Was Taken Down.

How Jealous but Ignorant Minor
OmciaI Was Taken Down.
Prince Henry of Prussia, according
to story told by diplomat who was
once attached to the British embassy
in Berlin, was one day chatting with
an English friend in cafe in Bonn,
when he became an object of suspi-
sion to a minor official. The prince is
too discreet man to discuss affairs
of state in public place, but on this
occasion some subject arose which,
while not of general interest, related
to the imperial family. The CONVEX
sation was in English, and the spy
ing official was acquainted with that
language. AT length Prince Henry
remarked:
why, my dear fellow, don't you see
that the emperor would be even era
zier than some people seem to believe
he is if he did anything like that?"
The official leaned toward his royal
highness and said:
Sir, are you aware that there Is a
lese majestic law in this country? Let
me hear another remark of that kind
and 1 make a complaint against YOU"
The Englishman took in the situa-
ton, and moment afterward re-
marked:
AS l was saying to your royal high
ness before we were interrupted
The meddler gasped, rose hastily, in
terrogated the manager of the cafe,
and withdrew.-New ork Times.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-26
yield = profit far above what he would
receive by selling them to the 1ltry
dealer-B. e. Edwards. Saline County.
Illinois
wh,y for Pix..


Relative to whey as food Tor pigs.
a speaker at New York farmers in.
stitute said: Whey is worth good
deal more than we get out OF it, as a
rule. About one-half of the total sol
ids of the milk when made into cheese
pass of in whey. ALL the milk sugar
about five pounds-the albumen, the
ash, some fat, and small per cent of
caseine, making fully six pounds, go
into the whey vat. When this whey is
used just as it comes from the cheese
vat, if it be fed to pigs, with wheat
middlings, fully seven cents per hun
dred pounds may be got out of it. As
rule, however, we do not get half
that. I have experimental and know
that whey is worth more for feeding
pigs than for any other purpose. II
you will next spring spend the time
you do in figuring. down the making
price of cheese a fraction of a cent,
and use it in devising some method of
better utilizing the whey product, you
will be better paid. 1t is almost
perfectly balanced food; that is, the
solids of 1t. But as there are but six
pounds of these solids in 100 pounds of
whey, the balance being water, it will
be seen there is only a small per cent
of the whole that is valuable.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-26
LEAR MING TO SKATE.
Elderly Gentlemen Found the Pastinne Not Pleas
II Iool rod
ant as 1t Looked.

1t was Thursday evening and Mr..
Doddleby was calling on Miss Harmer.
That had been Mr.. Doddleby's invari-
able custom for at least four months
and Miss Hammer had begun to look
upon Mr.. Doddleby in the light of
serious proposition. Mr.. Doddleby was
no longer in youths springtime, and,
therefore, Miss Harmer, who certain
ly could be counted in that class, had
made careful inquiries about his bank
account, ascertaining that his rating
was AA1 and had resigned herself to
a pleasant fate, says the Chicago
Chronicle. On this particular Thurs
day evening Mr.. Doddleby had made a
remark about the monotony of the
winter season when there were no
forms of diversion open to loving
hearts and willing minds except the
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-26
Gluten Feed with Grain,

At the Cornell University Expert
ment station, test was made of the
comparative feeding values of ground
wheat and corn meal, and also of
mixture consisting of 26 pounds of
gluten feed and 100 pounds corn meal.
The gluten feed and corn meal mixture
was prepared SO as to have the same
nutritive ratio as ground wheat. To
each of the three lots of animals skim
milk was fed alike. The results of the
experiment are reported in Bulletin
No. SO. Wheat alone made a some
what better showing than corn meal
The corn meal lot consumed the least
food and made the least growth, while
the mixed corn and gluten meal gave
the greatest gain and produced cheaper
pork than ground wheat" The exper-
iment showed that neither wheat nor
corn, when fed alone, produced the
best results.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-26
The jersey Men Protest.

From Farmers Review: In a large
number of agricultural journals as well
as in the Associated Press dispatches
to the daily papers, there recently ap-
peared a report of the test of Hol-
stein COW at the Minnesota Experiment
Station, wherein the yield of milk was
5S4 lbs. in seven days, and from which
it was calculated by Babcock test that
20 lbs. 81 OF. Of butter might have
been produced. Upon this record the
claim is based that the worlds butter
record has been broken"
believe 1t is customary when an In
dividual Che he COW, horse or mani
holds record for performance in any
line, to concede him the championship
until some other individual shows
better performance in the same line.
And inasmuch as the COW, for whom
the worlds record is claimed in this
test, made no butter whatever, l think
it due the present holder of the cham
pionship to contest the claim. 1t
would be just as consistent to deprive
trotting champion of his record by
comparing it with one made by gal
loper; or to create a new mile record
by estimating the time from that made
in a furlong squirt. The Holstein COW
did not make a butter record any more
than the runner makes a pacing record.
But there is another and more OBJ
vious reason why this is not 1.-The
worlds butter record" Even If the
cows milk had been churned and pro-
duced 20 lbs. 81 OF. of butter in seven
days. she would not be the champion
butter COW. A number of better rec
ords lie between her and the cham
pionship. In the Jersey breed alone
there are fifteen cows with weekly
butter records Of 20 lbs. IL OF. or bet
ter. Thirteen of these are published
In the American Jersey Cattle Clubs
butter test book; and Of the thirteen,
five are official tests. vouched for by
members of the club appointed by the
president to oversee them.
From this you can see that the claim
of worlds butter record" for the
Holstein is entirely unsubstantiated,
and think in justice to the breeders
Of Jersey cattle this refutation should
be published in those papers that reach
stockmen and 6airymen who have no
doubt read the claim. In some papers
1t has been stated that the "seyen-day
milk record" is also broken by this
5S4-lb. yield. If that is true, what are
we to think of the reported yields in
the Holstein test book of over 800 lbs.
by eight COWS, the two largest (7O7k
lbs and 6S2 lbs) being made respec-
lively at the Texas and Michigan Ex-
pertinent Stations? 1t appears that the
claim for a milk record is about as
reckless as it is for butter-Harry
jenkins.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-26
Rape for Hogs.

This coming year a good many swine
breeders will SOW a field of rape for
their hogs. The practice is a good one
and it is growing. 1t has stood the
test of experience, and has become one
of the recognized swine foods. About
ten years ago it came to this country
from England and has since rapidly
increased in reputation among the men
that have tried it, Its greatest value
perhaps is in being succulent. In say
ing this we do not forget it's nutritive
value. But like the turnip the amount
of water it contains reduces to a COM
paratlvely low point the nutritive
values based on bulk of plant. More
and more we are coming to realize the
great value of succulence (juciness) in
the feeds we give our animals. Who
ever buys seed for sowing should insist
on getting the Dwarf Essex rape.
There are several other kinds, most
of them of little value for forage.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-26
His First Tardy Mark.

The House had been called to order,
the chaplain had invoked the blessing,
the journal was read, and Speaker
Henderson, sitting in his seat on the
rostrum, had asked the clerk to read
the urgent deficiency bill. The bill
was read; it was then 1910. Mr..
Cannon, in charge of the bill, had
not yet appeared.
Where's Joe?" asked Mr.. Hender-
son, addressing Chairman Payne OF
the ways and means committee, who
had wandered up to the speakers seat
to PROFOUND a query. A messenger
was quickly dispatched to the appro-
priation committee rooms, but Mr..
Cannon could not be found. Then Mr.,
Payne and a half-dozen others went
scampering off in different directions
to hunt the venerable chairman. FL
nally, after aboux five minutes delay,
Uncle Joe" appeared at the front
door, with hat and overcoat in hand
his face nushed, but smiling.
For the first time in twenty years
he was late, and when he appeared
he was greeted with a round of ap-
plause.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-26
Baked at Triplets.

Prof. w. J. MCGEE of the Bureau of
Ethnology tells a good story of his last
trip to the land Of the Serbs, the most
dangerous of all Mexican tribes. He
was learning the words denoting rela-
tionship, such as mother, father then
went on to child and baby. He secured
the correct word for baby in the Seri
tongue, and also for twins. But when
he asked for the one meaning triplets
a sudden change came over the extern
sive group surrounding him.
Every man, woman and child SOL
emily arose and turning their backs in
his face, walked away. He then learned
that the appearance of triplets in a
family was, among these Indians, a
crime punishable with death to the
father, mother and many of the family,
and that the mere mention of such q
heinous offense could not be tolerated
in polite society.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-26
WITTY DR.. BUCKLEY.
Good Tales Told of tho Editor of tn.
Christian Advocate.

Christian Advocate.
One of the many friends of DR.. James
M. Buckley, editor of the Christian
Advocate, was telling stories the
other day of that gentleman's ready
wit, says the New York Mail and Ex-
press. AT the last session of the New
York East Conference, DR.. Buckley
was on his feet every minute or two
to discover some phase Of question
or to make a witty remark.
On one occasion minister was
speaking of Wesleyan university.
That university" said he, ION the
right or left bank of the Connecticut,
which is it?' THAT depends re-
piled DR.. Buckley, whether you are
going up or down the river"
One minister took exception to the
frequency with which DR.. Buckley adj
dressed the conference. He said: 1.-THE
young men always vote as the doctor
talks, and it isn't fair" After a long
tribute to DR.. Buckley's intelligence
the man sat down. DR.. Buckley was
on his feet in an instant to say: This
man has been talking on only two
subjects, himself and myself and ]
am heartily sick of both OF them"
The doctor won his point, and talked
as long and as often as he pleased.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-26

"Oh, it will go all right" said Miss
Harmer reassuringly, and at that mo-
ment it did. Mr.. Doddleby's feet went
with it and he clutched the young
woman desperately and saved himself.
Come out on the ice said Miss
Harmer Keep hold of my arm and
you will be all right. Now. then,
just strike off like this
She dropped Mr.. Doddlebys arm
and struck off. Before she haG gone
ten fet Mr.. Doddleby became aware
that his feet were slowly but surely
parting company. One of them seemed
bent upon joining the gay throng and
the other evinced a desire TO slide
along the shore. Mr.. Doddleby felt