davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-04-15
NORFOLK ROUTE.

WIN leave Tappahannock for Norfolk at 2
D m Friday, stopping st all landings. win
leave Norfolk at 3 p m on saturday. calling
~ all adings.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-04-15

Customer latter beating the price
down from $3.50 to $225)-What right
have you to call this zone price
storeY'
Dealer--Why not? -c-o,nfv aOed rs
Customer ~ urvive him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-04-15
1 known and cd Is. 1902

fine. sprung ii on the conductor the
FIRST evening. He looked at me blank
ly and replied. 'HuhT | repeated II
once or twice. and finally a great light
broke over him. oh. yes; you mean
Gothic. Why didn't you say so;'
''The next evening the conductor call
ed II Go-eeth. The third time up ii was
Goethe. Then there was raw Irish.
man In charge OF one Of the trains who
spoke of 1t as Go-tay. with the accent
on the last syllable one morning
left an order for my wife at the gro
GERS. He looked at me in silence for
minute after l had given our address.
oh. yes he said; you mean Gertie
street. The butcher calls II Gaytic, the
Iaundryman pronounces II Gaytuh,
and the man who delivers coal llludeS
to II as Goth street.
Il have a woman friend who prides
herself on her culture who speaks feel
ingly Of Gutter street. But the devoted
thoroughfare doesn't really get it in
the neck until you hear the Janitor
talk. He calls ii GOitre."
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-04-15

through the proper -Stne (C% (CN (C%
hood rich and strong and under invgo ~ ~
rating effects general health improves and the ~ wv
skin becomes and smooth again.
S minerals but is guaranteed purely vegetable
Write us II medical advice; this will cost you nothing
~ w the SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
CHARLOTTE TOUCHED HIM.
First She Bumped the Countryman,
Then Got His Money.

First She Bumped the Countryman.
Then Got His Money.
Charlotte Davis is pickpocket In all
truth. Yesterday she spied a countryman.
whom she thought looked like he had
money on him. She hailed him and OF
fered to buy the load OF wood on which
he was riding.
AS the sale of this same wood was one
of his reasons for coming to town. the
countryman agreed, and soon the wood
was on the pavement, on Seventeenth
near Broad, where Charlotte lives. Then
the question arose Of how the wood was
to get into the house. and finally Char
lottee persuaded the man, Mr.. j. w.
Fisher. to carry 1t in. at once beSinnin1
to help him.
Both worked hard and we'll. and nearly
all the wood was in. Several times Char
lottee had bumped against Mr.. Fisher.
but he thought it an accident and paid
no attention to her.
These were Charlotte's sly tactics. She
was paving her way. When she thought
the time propltious she got behind him
and touched him. Mr.. Fisher was not
the countryman he looked. He felt
stealthv hand slip into his pocket, the
pocket in which he had $50. and he knew
what was up. AS soon as it slipped out
-; slipped in, and OF course. found the SO;
gone.
Then trouble began, and Charlotte. scared
but wary, began to realize that she had
met her Waterloo. She is locked in the
First Police Station, and will be brauessS
to trial today.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29

He said the convention had been COM
posed of men Of the best ability and hlSn,
est character in this CommonWeait tn, ana
an attack upon them is an attack upon
that Burke said he could not draw an
indictment against whole p.oHie, Dut
such man has been found In this
case.
Mr.. Christian then in few words dis
missed the oat! question by declaring
agents OF the people. and 1t would nave
been illogical for them to take the oatn,
and that Ney were bound as much by
not taking it as if they had taken It..
The court here adjourned until this
The following persons were among
those present in the courtroom: Judge
Keith, Hon. Carter Glass, Hon. John
A. Lamb, Lieutenant-Governor Willard
r. B. Turnbull, of Brunswick; Boaz. Of
liam A. Anderson (all OF whom, with
the exception of Judge Keith and the
later two, were members OF the Consti-
tutional Convention), the latter two OF
whom were defendants in these suits;
most Of the bar of the city, and many
Senator Shackleford, of Orange; William
?. Barksdale, of Halifax. and Mr.. Duke.
of Charlottesville; representatives from
Norfolk, Hon. Sam Kelley and Gardner.
Among the Republicans were Park Ag-
new and Dav. Richardson.
DID NOT MAKE HIM FEAR.
After the adjournment Mr.. Carter Glass
said he was not a lawyer, but he ven
tured the opinion that as to the presen-
tation of the legal phases OF the Ques-
ton, Mr.. Wises argument did not make
him fear for his seat in Congress. This
may be taken to be the general opinion
of all who were present, that SO far Mr..
Wise has failed to make point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
POOR COMFORT.
cold water Drinlzer Finds a Relief
in Postum Coffee.

in Postum Coffee.
Our American people, who are nervous.
and overstrained. would never drink COT
fee if they knew how well and clear
headed they would be without it.
when 1 was a little child" says Miss
NJ. DAT. of Topeka, Kan. II commenc-
ed the drinking Of coffee. Naturally ne1-
vous, it made me as the years went OF,
a most miserable wretch, always In an
unnatural state of excitement. I found
as / grew older, that I would at times
stasser as drunken person. 1t was
coffee, for I had no desire to drink any
thing in liquors.
INV health was very bad and my
brother and were talking of quitting
coffee. when 1 was stricken with typhoid
fever. Upon my recovery, my brother
wisely allowed me no coffee and said II
I wished to be we'll a gain, must stop Its
use.
For a number Of years cold water was
my only drink, but this was poor COM
fort until about three years ago a package
Of Postum Food Coffee was LETT at our
house. We prepared it as directed and
found wholesome delicious drink; more
than this it has strengthened me without
ca using those terrible after effects form
crly left upon me by coffee.
~ recommend Postum to all my friends
and in my varied experience. find it q
safe drink without effect on the nerves
and the only one which with me has filled
a long-felt want.
Many people who have stopped drinking
coffee because of its effect on the nerves.
will find the pure food drink. Postum a
beverage that when properly made
touches the spot, pleases eye and palate
and fills the vacancy as no other drink
r n 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29

learned the business from the start. he
knew it would never do to sit down. FOR
IL he lid he would certainly wake up in
the station house. so he kept bravely on
Suddenly while making his way up ths
street, he struck an uneven place and
pitched forward, landing on his head,
he lick stunned him and laid g cash OF
several inches across his head. from
which the blood flowed freely.
He was picked up and taken to the Sec
ond Police Station, where the ambulaace
was called and the wound sewed up. -Four
stitches were taken. He will recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
sIr. Blake VIII Not Run.

Mr.. George Med. Blake stated yester-
day that his name would not be used
as a candidate to succeed Councilman
Blanks, of Lee Ward
a number OF Mr.. Blake's fr1enos nave
urged him to allow his named to be used.
but he stated that he could not afford
to lose so much time from his business.
and therefore would not be candidate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
BILLY ROACH'S FALL.

He Came Near Celebrating His Last
jag.
William Roach. one of the old-time
tanks of Richmond. who has been at the
business for years and who Is well-known
to the police authorities came near cele-
bra.ing his last jag yesterday.
He increased his load to such degree
that walking became an effort. but having
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
A Store Robbed.

The little store of W. r. Nunnally. at
No. los north Eighteenth street. was en-
tered by thieves Thursday night. ana
twenty pounds of butter, valued at v.
was stolen. The matter was reported 70
the police. who are On the lookout for
the thieves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
TIE CRESCENT CITY TRACK.

WASHINGTON. u. C. November IS
.c-f,. q Tair-sized crowd turned out TO wit.
- +o-day's racing al Bcnnings Three
<.,-,ritcs. Gould, Sam Craig. and Florham
c,,oor won their respective races, while
- Advocate and Bcncihart. well-sup-
,,,-+,d second choices. took their events.
-,I~st race-hurdle: two and one-fourth
--frs-Gould 6 to 81 won. Blacksmith g
- second. ColleGian a to y third. Time,
seond racc-2-yoar-olds: six furlongs-
: ard Advocate G to y won, Hist e TO y
second Lucky Day 6 to y third. Time,
,~Htrd race-2-ycar- six furionEs-
TE,,e Adele 90 TO y won. Black Diana
go ID second, Tioga q 20 u third Time
7.a..rth raco-maiden 3-vcar-olds; handi-
cs-: one mne-sam Craig g to y Won
s..fe Grace Is TO u second. Lady Teasle
4 to u taird. Time. 1:54.
FIFTH races year-oIds and upward one
ana onc-sixtcenth railcs-Benckart q to
n won Maiden 90 20 ~ second. Wander
lien DC 10 il third. Time, 80 3-5.
sixth race-scven furlongs-Flo-ham
opsen q 10 - won. A12ola &c 10 - second
Dark Planet 90 TO u third. Time. 1:32.
Crescent City Course.
NEW ORLEANS. LA, November IS
Shoe Fly and John Peters were the win
rfrr fayo-ites Helgeson, who recently
signed 10 ride for Captain S. S. Brown. OF
F.shuvs, rode four winners. Summary:
I:rst race-siX furloags- Shoe Fly G TO
81 won. Sidney Sabbath Is to ~ second,
polite 80 10 y third. Time. 116.
Second raCe-six furlorgs-John Peters
q to s. won. hummer IS to y second. Lit
tie Jack Homer G5 to y third. Time,
GEa
t2dird race-one milc-Dodie s. Is to p
won. Lennja &c to II second. Nabocklish
To-, 10 y third. Time. 1888 Ia
Fourth race-handicap; seven furlongs-
Trsvcrs q to u won. Federal (cven) sec
ond Clonmcn q to u third. Time, LIZ.
Fifth race six and a half furlongs; ?
car-olds-Tancred q. TO u won, Brook
ston IL 10 y second, Watkins Overton @
- u third. Time. a IA.
Sixth race-one ,niie-optimo q to y
Won. Rasselas q 10 y second. Commits
sioner Forester Is to y third. Time,
3:z2 IS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
BRoTHEanooD OF ST. ANDREW.

The Brotherhood of st. Andrew held
their annual celebration last night at
o'clock, at st. James Episcopal church
All the chapters of the city met in the
lecture-room a quarter of an hour before
the service an entered the church in a
body. The service was conducted by the
bishop of the diocese. Right Rev. Robert
A. Gibson, who was assisted by the rec,
tor, Rev w. Meade Clarke. Addresses
were delivered by Mr.. Churchill Chamber
Jayne, of Virginia, and Mr.. Remington
of Pennsylvania, both of whom are stu
dents at the Theological Seminary, at
Alexandria, Va The celebration was
very we'll attended. and quite number
of young men were present. A male
choir of nearly thirty voices rendered a
HYMN at the offertory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
DEATHS.

L
WOOD-Died. Thursday night. Novem-
her q. 1852 ELIZABETH PRICE, wife of
T. w. Wood
Funeral frc2l ST. James Episcopal
church. Fifth and Marshall streets, THIS,
Saturday AFTERNOON at $3.50 o'clock.
Friends of the family are Invited to at
tend. Interment in Hollywood Cemetery.
ROGERS.-Died. at the residence of her
husband A. F.. Rogers. 1900 Cedar street.
Mrs ANNIE C. ROGERS. in the 45th
year of ner age. ~
The funeral will take place from Christ
Episcopal church SUNDAY at $50 P. NJ.
lnterrs.ent in lakewood Cemetery. She
leaves a devoted husband and two chi1t.
dren. Mrs r. T. Graves and Miss Gussie-
Rogers. -
Call not back the dear departed.
Anchored safe where storms are Ger. 81
On the shorder-land we LETT her.
Soon to meet to part no more.
Far beyond this world OF changes;
Far hevorl this world of care:
we shall find our missing loved one,
In our Fathers mansion faiz. !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29

Mr. Wise apologized for reference to
the Hon. John Goode. in his speech in
the afternoon. and said that he was
human: that when he saw head he
liked to tap it. and he did see some
sticking up over the crowd. Mr.. Wise
said that the right of Congress to act
does not exist until a certificate is issued,
and this is what they desired to pre-
vent,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29

ment of the comedy. The Major and
the Judge" at the Bijou, the usual mat nat.
show as it now stands is changed in ma
teria1 form from the original. and IN
this new form it is drawing large audi
ences The advance sale for matinee ana
night is very heavy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
At Druggists.

The fve-cent package is enough for an
ordinary occasion. The family bottle,
60 cents, contains supply for year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29

SUPREME COURT DECLlNED.
The Chief Justice then remarked liite
the supreme Court OF the onlteo :. $50
.,af,,scd 10 take Jurisdiction where 1t was
a1iercd that the criminal jurisdiction OF
srexas had been obliterated the court
saving that there was no revolution "a
Tayas and that therefore 1t was not
nroper for the United States to interfere.
snd the Chief Justice also referred 70
J, case from Kentucky. In dispute pc
tween two Governors as to whom was
IN reply to question from the Chiet
trstice as to whether this was sult
.,sainst the State. Mr.. Wise declared tEae
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-05
Frederick Warde Coming.

To the majority OF our theater-goers
the announcement that Frederick Warde,
that eminent and highly esteemed actor,
is to appear again here on Friday night
will come in the nature Of welcome news
No actor is better known, more respect.
cd or more popular than he. This time
ne presents his we'll known play. "The
Mountebank," which has been ono oi
his greatest successes.
1t is one Of the best plays that Mr.
Warde has produced. He plays the IL
tie role and it is said it is quite the best
thing he has yet appeared in.
He brings q complete production anc
a large company.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-05
Died of Appendicitis.

W. q. Thomas died at the hospital this
morning OF appendicitis. He was born in
Washington county, Iowa, in 1858. In
1899 he married Miss Jennie Ball OF the
some county, who died in 1900 leaving
three small children. he was married
to Mrs. Julia Martin in March, 1901 :.
He was a faithful member OF the M. e.
church Of this city. he was also
member OF Wellmen Lodge No. 81, l. o.
o. F.
The funeral services will be held at
the Methodist church tonight at 7:SO.
The local lodge OF Odd Fellows will es-
cort the body to the church at 3 pm.
Untskertaker Gourley will have charge
Of the body, which will be taken back to
the old home of the deceased in Iowa.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-05

All Odd Fellows are requested to at
tend the funeral services of Brother W.
q. Thomas at the M. e. church at 7:3C
tonight.
There was held council meeting this
afternoon to examine some samples oi
fire hose from a manufacturers agent
who is present in the city.
Are you nervous, run down, weak and dis
piritedf Take few doses of Herbine. 1t
will infuse new energy, new life into the e1-
hausted nerves, the overworked brain or
muscular system, and put new face on life
and business. Price 5oc.
For sale Haskell's Pharmacy
L. r. Rhodes, who has been practic-
ing law in this city for the past four
months, has concluded to enter a larger
field and has gone to Denver. He may
conclude to locate there, as he is we'll
known in Arapahoe county, having serv
ed as district attorney 10 that county
in 1890.
Nervous children are almost always thin
children. The outdoor boy is seldom ner-
vous. Whites Cream VirmifuRe is the best
preventative of nervousness. 1t strengthens
the system and assists to that sort of flesh
which creates strength and power of endur-
ance. Price 25c
For sale at Haskell's Pharmacy.
Robert Best has purchased lots 8, 6
and 7, and Miss Eta e. Willcut lots 8,
and 10, all in block 81, on Grand avenue.
The lots were bought of w. 8. Wallace,
through the agency Of johnson & Glas-
CO; consideration, $3.50. Mr.. Best has
started to build house on his lots.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-05

view which the Herald>Democrat
takes of Mr.. Patterson, who while
that paper may not agree with him
politically, is considered one of the
men of brains in the state. What
ever does appear, either OF the
News or Mr.. Patterson seems to
have a personal tinge, as it Mr
MacLennan, at some time or ans
another had not been fully apPre>
ciated by, both the News and Mr..
Patterson. Newspapers, whose ed
itors use their columns to right
personal wrongs or vent spleen
rarely have little influence beyond
the shop in which they are printed.
Mr.. MacLennan is one OF the bril-
liant young writers Of the state and
his efforts, so brilliant in every other
direction, should take on broader
tone when speaking of one whom
even he, whatever differences may
exist, must acknowledge is one OF
the stars Of the west.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-05

The always tired people, those
who want ease without work, those
who envy the rich and the exalted,
should find sermon in the daily
regime imposed upon himself by
the Gar of all the Russias. Con-
slant everyday work from 9 a. m.
to 5 p, m. does not permit that
tired feeling. The real fact is peo-
pie who are anything or who ac'
complish much, always work. Moths
ing is ever accomplished without
keeping everlastingly at it.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-05
oHINEsE MOURNING.

Mighty Blows for Those Who Suppress
Funeral Notices.
II son, On receiving information of
Q wife, sNpprssses such Intelligence,
and omits to 70 into lawful mourning
for the deceased, svoh neglect shall
be punished with sixty blows and one
ysarS banishment If = son or wife
enters into mourning in q lawful man
ner, but previous to the expiration of
the term discards the mourning habit,
and, forgetful Of the loss sustained,
play upon musical instruments or
participates in festivities, the punish
ment shall amount for such offenss 10
Information Of the death of any other
relative in the Arst degree than the
above mentioned suppressss the mo-
tice of It, and omits to mourn, shall be
punished with eighty blows; If. pre-
vious to the expiration Of the legal
period of Mourning for such relative,
any person casts away the mourning
habit and resumes his wontsd amuse-
ments, he shall be punished with six
ty blows. When any ofhosr or other
person in the employ OF the govern
ment has received intelligence OF the
death OF his father or mother. in con-
sequence of which fntsangeRce he il
bound to retire from the once during
the period Of mourning, If. in order to
avoid such retirement, hs falsely rep
resents the deceased to have been his
grandfather, grandmother. uncle aunt
or cousin, he shall suffer punishment
of 100 blows, be deposed from office
| and rendered incapable Of again en-
tering into the public service.-Amer-
lean Law Review.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-05

Periodically, the Leadvrlle Her
aid Democrat breaks out against
Senator Patterson. Covert sneerS
either appear in scare heads upon
articles in which the name of Mr.
Patterson appears or he is suppos-
ed,y lampooned through its editor,
ial columns. We are not the per
sonal defender OF T. M. Patterson,
but IT does seem very contracted
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-05

1t is more than probable that
Grand Junction patrons of the thea>
tire will fully appreciate and be de-
lighted with the acting OF Frederick
Warde, who appears here Friday
night, itl.standing that Ashton
Stevens, the San Francisco critic
says Mr.. Warde is no tragedian.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-05

Enthusiasm is effervescent. 1t
soon exhausts itself without abun'
dant fuel to feed upon. 1t is now
up to the drills in this valley. We
have had our preliminary spell o'
enthusiasm and are now settled to
a condition Of waiting to see what
The drills will discover.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-05
THE PAL lSAOE OIL
AND OEvEl l0PmENT co.

The Paade Oil & Development organized for the
development speculation The ncopoaors
who have the who
identified with the its earliest
settlement and their enterprise financially their unlng
and the with unned hand
for the development of and betermen OF the people,
that the will be pushed
to a hasty and successful conclusion
The rather the promoters having
qud title by patent filings and otherwise about 5000 OF
lands and knowing of oil of high
of such mneraogsts of the
Prof Albert Lakes and Prof Hall Denver whose opinions
the theory that beneath the lower body s found about Pasade
and underlying the lowest heavy body slope would be
ound the body oil all probability guhers the heavy oil
sae and formation of surrounding supporting the theory
be fact we'll theory organized the present company
Necessary papers incorporation Judge Marsh Of
Grand Junction. liberal subscribers for
stock record and direct
have been for the One hundred
thousand for have teen the
market share and than shares sub
scribed during the AS the remaining stock
offered has taken machinery of highest will be
work will be the bore depth OF
and exhaust all funds developments
possibly boring several holes.
The the Mesa County State
Judge Marsh of Grand Junction leading business
of Mesa county desired begin work possible and
desiring information address R. H. Bancroft seceay
c. Bower, c. S. Reed, Oliver, D. Secor H. T. Reed w. r.
Walker Hampton all Of Palade, w. R. Woodward chief
clerk of Supt Rockwell of R. G Ry, Newcastle, Colorado
The Palsade Oil & Development Co.,
H. r. BANCROFT Sec PALISADE, COLO.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-05

Poor woman must needs make a
hero of the Desperate Ed Biddle,
shot near Butler. Psnna. Sympathy
au.ohg numerous other virtues,
holds high place in the character
of the average woman.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-05

Street cleaning bills should be at
the minimum, as less work has
been done upon them in the last
six months, than in many years
past.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-05
Notice to Depositors.

There will be meeting Of depositors
Of the Colorado State Bank at the Office
Of j. 8. Carnahan at 7:30 tonight.
DR., L. f. Ingersoll, Chairman.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-05

1t is perhaps a wise conclusion,
for the city to undertake to build its
own reservoir.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-05

Remember that Graham 4 Hards
handle the best in gents furnishing
goods.
Acker's famous English remedies are
now on sale at the Red Cross Pharmacy
Get one OF those Imperial or Eagle
brand of never.iade shirts at Graham 1
Hards.
Hindoo Mills fine black wool under.
wear for railroad men at Graham i
Hards.
There are no finer remedies manufac-
tured than Acker's famous English rem
edies. They are on sale at the Red
Cross Pharmacy.
The sale OF tickets for tho Columbine
ball shows that they will have large at
tendance. Secure your tickets early
and make up your mind to atteld this
social function, Que OF the most enjoy
able to be held during the social season
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-05
About the w Gather.

The maximum temperature yesterday
VAS Sdegrees.
The minimum this morning was l de-
grees.
The forecasI for this section is:
Probably snow and warmer tonight;
generally fair Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-05
Ghe Daily Sentinel-
LEE & BUNTING, Propristors.

|. n. BUNTING. ........ Editor and hanag'r.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-02
WATER NOTICE.

In accordance with Section l OF
Chapter XVI Of the laws of 1856:
All persons holding water privi-
leges or those paying water rates
are hereby notified that the water
rates for the term ending June 30,
1902, will be due and payable at the
Office of the Honolulu Water Works
on the lst day of January, 1902.
All such rates remaining unpaid
for fifteen days after they are due
will be subject to an additional 10
per cent.
All privileges upon which rates
rem ain unpaid February Is, 1902,
(thirty days after becoming delin-
quenO, are liable to suspension with
out further notice.
Rates are payable at the Office OF
the Water Works in the basement
of Capitol building.
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works
Honolulu, June 20, 1901. 2OS5 lot