davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12
The provisions of the recIprocity

The provisions of the reciprocity
treaty of 1895 between the United
States and France have been extended
to cover Porto Rico and Algiers. France
will admit American foodstuffs and
lumber into Algiers at the minimum
rate of duty in return for the privilege
of sending French products into Porto
Rico at lower rates than are now I'M
posed. The treaty of 1898 was made be-
fore Porto Rico belong to the United
States
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12

He's had about all the hell he needs.
1t isn't just hardly the thing to do,
To roast him on earth and the future,
too"
Joseph -.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12
McNary Gets Nomination.

Boston, Oct. 11.-Williams McNary
was nominated as Democratic candi-
date for Congress from the Tenth dis
trict tonight.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12

In all such cases Peruna is a god.
send. Peruna comes to those who ara
unable to afford the expensive luxurles
of change of scene and climate. Peru
ma comes to such people with refresh
ment, recuperation and a renewal OF
vigor and spirits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22
FROM ANA TORS. ron osvnw.

Sir Henry Irving. the eminent English
actor. in discussing at Princeton the other
night the Shakespeare Bacon dispute from
an actors point of view. threw some very
Interesting side-lights upon the contro-
veTsy. The most interesting part of his
address was that which had to do with
Shakespeare as an actor. as a man IA
miliar with the stage He pointed out
most clearly and conclusirely that the
man who wrote the plays that bear
shakespeare nane understood all the
ins and outs OF the theatre and knew how
to make dramatic situations. He said
that these plays were not evolved by a
recluse in closet. but by one who had
acquired mastery OF the stage.
..of this technique" he proceeds. there
10 no moro striking example than Othel-
10. 1t Is q masterpiece Of pure expo
sition, which could l,avo been achieved
only by q man who had spent years in
che atmosphere q IT, theatre. Tie Ba-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22
Protect the Robins.

Editor of The Times:
Sir,-Nlay I beg sufficient space In your
paper to appeal to the people of Virginia
in behalf of the robins of the State? The
slaughter Of this beautiful bird has be-
come tragedy for all lovers of the Vir-
ginia fields, and to any one who has
wa tchcd the robins of England, Canada
or of the Northern States, as they gather
fearlessly about the country thresholds,
there is a keen reproach in the aloof-
ness of our own redbreasts. 1t was only
last autumn that one of the foremost
American writer's upon birds remarked
to me, in pointing to string Of robins
at a wayside station: zone sees that sight
nowhere in the civilized world except in
the South"
Surely it is time that this reproach
should be lifted. at least, from Virginia
Surely it is time that our housekeepars
should refuse to buy robin in the mar
ket; that our farmers should realize the
priceless Profession they afford the crops;
that our spprtsmen should feel that to
bag such> game SIS not sport. bur hutch
cry" Is it possible that there are rot
enough bird lovers in Virginia to prevail
upon our lawmakers to preseve for us
the robins?
Very truly yours,
ELLEN GLASGOW.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22
A Marvellous
Spring Health Giver
AM. Immigration.
aine' sc celery
Compound
Purifies The Blood
AS Nothing Else Can Do.
Purifies the Blood
As Nothing Else Can Do.
It Nourishes the Tired Brain and
Braces the Weak Nerves.

Pafne's Celery Compound purifes the
blood as nothing else can do; it is ma
lures brain food; it builds up weak and
shattered nerves; it is the worlds's best
and surest health giver.
Paine's Celery Compound, taken during
the opening Of spring, has a remarkable
efficacy in making sick people well and
strong. It makes short work of debility
and nervous exhaustion. It quickly
drives out neuralgia, rheumatism, sleep
lessness and dyspepsia from the system.
Its virtues promptly Danish kidney dis
ease and liver troubles It enables all
weak and run down men and women to
cast off their besetting troubles and gives
them a happy and vigorous life
Rev. J. w. Ricketts,, Sugar Grove, Ohio,
cheerfully testifes as follows: II have
been a sufferer from dyspepsia, attended
with biliousness and constipation, for q
number Of years. During last year 1t
became so much worse that had
misery in my stonlacr nearly all the
time, and my flesh left me. until I was
a mere skeleton. I have used four bottles
now at my normal weight. You cannot
recommend Paine's Celery Compond too
highly for chronic dyspepsia
Mrs. Jennie H. Steele, Vaughns, Ca,
who was rescured from the agonies OF
a terrible disease and sure death. saiys
II have suffered for ten years with what
the doctors called neuralgia of the liver
and never had any relief until I begar
to take Paine's Celery Compound.
nave taken about three bottles and have
have not suffered any since I first be
gan to use it, I feel that Paine's Celery
Compound saved my life"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22
DAY IN THE POLICE COURT.
hlan Who Said He Could Whip James j. Cor
bett is Fined $40.

Before Justice Crutchfield in the Police
Court yesterday l.. C. Palmer, an ex
United States soldier, who caused q dis
order in the Bijou Theatre, on Thursday
night, by arising in his seat and shouting
defiance at Jas. J. Corbett. declaring tie
could whip him, was fined $40. Lie
appeared Very repentant, and said that he
had just come out Of Il a.sEltc here
he had been under treatment for an IN
jury on the head.
For the second time in two days, We'll
lington LucIsado was before the Court.
On Thursday he was UP for beating a
negro woman, Mary Golf, and fined $40.
On yesterday he was up for threatening
to cut Mary Golf with a large knife, and
was placed under bonds of 500 for Six
months. This bond was furnished. Luck
ado is one of the famous policy ticket
writer's of the city, and is well known to
the police.
Douglas Cullingsworth. confirmed
drunkard, got sixty days yesterday. John
Hays. q. lanky negro from North Carolina,
as vagrant and discharged. His grin
won his freedom. Linwood Hoffman and
Louis johnson were up as Migrants. Ihey
have been found around the lme-klln
where recently more lives have been lost
Floyd Goode was accused OF being dis
orderly and trying to puncture NJ. Low
enstein with a large knife. He was dis
chaged Thomas White was charged
With beating Gertrude Fitzferald with q
club He was permitted to pay costs
and depart Maria Roam said Eddie
Jones cursed and abused her. but the Court
didn't believe her. Ernest Key, so 1t
was charged. threatened to kill Mary
Key. He paid the costs. $1.60 George NJ.
hIaural, a vagrant, was dismissed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22
CURRENT TOPICS.
The Public Schools.


Writers in the Richmond Times anu
other, of our exchanges are deFounS con
Siderable time and space to the supJeee
of p,,blic free school education and tie
e,,ils that mar the usefulness and ei!iclcia-
cy of the public schools as a means o.
ucpular education. They have all at
tempted to discover the source OIL lheSe
evils. and have prescribed nostrums ior
thei. cure. Mr.. Copeland, editor OF TIC
;;,thmond Times, III the letters wcitteli
or the subject during his recent ltihera7.
and published il that paper, comes nearer
u correct diagnosis of the disease that
affects the school system ana the causes
that have produced it than any other OF
the tiiagnosticians who have undertaken
the task, and we can but hope that what
h. has had to say on the subject Will be
carefully considered by those entrusted
with the duty of applying the corrective,
ana that in helightof the developments Ms
has been able to make as the result OF
diligent inquiry and rainstaking personal
observation. it may not prove an lmpos-
siEle task to remedy the abuses that hay
Impaired, and in many instances wholly
destroyed, the efficiency of the public
schools, and at the same time brought
sllie system into Observation-Disclosures
Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22
"COFFEE HEARTS"
Wore Frequent Thnn Tobacco Hea

Wore Frequent Than Tobacco Heart.
Coffee drinking frequently affects the
heart and many cases of heart trouble
are relieved or entirely cured by leaving
OF coffee since my frs tcnp Of Postum
Coffee.
A good illustration is that of a lady
who says: II was troubled. for many
years, with my heart and at times would
become unconscious. The children have
many times run for the neighbors to
come in and restore me by putting my
feet in hot water and rubbing me-
DIR, Short frequently told me that cof-
fee was q poison to me and was really
the cause of my weak heart could not
do without the coffee though, but finally
the doctor told me 1t was certain death if
/ did not give 1t up. This was about five
years ago and I changed from coffee to
Postum Food Coffee. My heart trouble
gradually disappeared and now am en-
tirely we'll, have never used a particle
of coffee since my first cup Of Postum.
..I gave a little Postum to a lady friend
one day to take home and try. She re-
ported that she did not like it at all. 1
found she boiled 1t only five minutes. so
I gave her some more and told her to
boil twenty minutes. That was differ
eI,t. She has been using Postum nwo a
long time.
lit cured her daughter Of liver trou-
Bile, restored her fresh, pretty complex
ion land cured the mother from head
aches from which she suffered severely
Mrs. NJ. Douglass. No. 6W Plum Street.
SElkart md
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22
FINANCE WAS
THE CAUSE OF IT
That's Why Tobacco Trade Was
Dull During February-To.
bacco Notes.

Mr.. Joshua w. Schaley. a tobacco
broker of London and Liverpool, has is
sued the following statement OF the
movements of Virginia tobacco in London
and Liverpool during last month:
Imported in London: Virginia strips,
1875 hogsheads; Virginia leaf, 1856 hogs
heads.
1879 hogsheads; Virginia leaf. e9s hogs-
I:rncrts in both ports: Virginia strips,
2,lJ9 hcgsheads; Virginia leaf, 1tS hogs
delivered in London: Virginia strips,
7ol hogsheads; Virginia leaf, 1853 hogs
heads.
Delivered in Liverpool: Strips, 1,667
hogsheads; leaf, Alt hogsheads.
Deliveries in both ports: Strips 2,39l
hogsheads; leaf, $50 hogsheads 1910.
Stock in London, 21st February, l9o2:
Leaf, 14,7s2 hogsheads; leaf. 6,612 hogs
heads. o.
Stock in Liverpool 2Sth February. 1902:
Strips, 40.49o hogsheads; leaf. 1913 hogs
heads.
Total stock in both ports. all classes of
Virginia leaf, 22,7e5 hogsheads; Western
strips, 45,S7S hogsheads; Western leaf.
5739 hogsheads; seedleaf, including cut
tings, 1861 cases cavendish, 4,2sl cases:
Mr.. Schaley makes the following COM
ment upon the condition of the trade
(written, it may be noted, before the
arising OF the excitement incident TO the
American Tobacco CompanyS latest
movements): eve have had an extreme
" quiet month during February. L attri-
butte this to some extent to the fact that
finance has engaged the attention OF
many manufacturing firms"
While the sales on the Richmond breaks
yesterday We're rather light, the prices
were excellent. The breaks were as fol-
lows: Shockoe Warehouse, good sale;
Stonewall Warehouse, 5,545 pounds--high-
est price, s25; Crenshaw Warehouse. 25,125
pounds-highest price, SIS; Shelburne
Warehouse, 23,125 pounds-highest price,
slo; Shelburne Warehouse. 2s,753 pounds
highest price, Sc
Among the out-of-town. people in Rich
mond yesterday were the following: Mr..
James Hickey, Of Wilson, N. c.: Mi. Julian
G. Jordan. Of Greenville; Mr.. Frank Cole
man, Of Winston-Saem; Mr.. Watt Dun
nington. of Farmviile; Mr.. D. r. Yaucey,
of South HILL and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22
LlME.KILN DANGERS,
An Effor! to Be h!ade 10 Keep People Away
From Them.

Captain Whitlocll. Of the First Police
Station, will, at the request of Major
Howard, confer with Mr.. E. S. Lee,
owner of the lime kilns at Twenty-eighth
and Cary Streets, this morning at 10
o'clock.
The object OF the conference is to dis
cuss the dangers that Turk about the
lime kilns and to make arrangements by
which that danger may be averted. A
number of people have been asphyxiated
with the fumes in the past few years,
and it is the purpose Of the police de-
partment to stop. this. The place is
open, and is the resort of tramps and
others who go there to sleep.
An effort will be made to either enclose
the kilns or have q watchman placed
near.
Coroner Taylor and Major Howard dis
5cussed the situation yesterday, and the
result of this will be the conference to-
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22
Mhy Do the Heathen Rage?

From whence comes this great cry OF
wholesale slaughter Of the white peoples
sovereignty, as is charged by few
stump speakers i'll Virginia that the Con-.
s,:tutional Convention is saddling upon
The voters of the State by the formation
If a Constitution which is being framed
b:- the most talented men in the State
for the best interest OF all the people.
we are at a loss to know why Democrats
should howl over Democratic principles
woven into a Constitution by Democrats.
DO we hear the Republicans croaking?
Sol not even over the anticipated loss
Of the colored vote. Then. who Is behind
ir the movement to sour the people of
Vii Einia aGainst ths Oreessi2inSs Of that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22
The pm. ENllApY AND 1nE poRY.

The MartinsvilIe Standard says that
..ms,en The Richmond Times was in the
saddle in the interest Of the election OF
A. j. Montague it was loud in its praise
Of the administration OF the affairs OF
State by the Democratic party" ana
that to the readers OF The Times OUT
side OF the State Of Virginia was made
TO appear as altogether without blcmish.
Rut now, adds our contemporary Inc
Times turns the other side of the pic
ture. and our State penitentiary is spoken
Of as Virsinia's dissrace-yea, 1t goes
further, and calls 1t an cvil-a horror.
why. it asks, twas not this evil. this
horror, agitated and exposed last fall
when candidates for the General Assem-
bly, were before the people? The Times
need no. expect to do much in the way
Of reform by condemning an evil at one
time and exposing it at another
That is unfair. The Times has been
talking for years about the horrible con-
dition Of the pcnitentiary. as our files
will abundantly show. We have usually
discussed the matter most ardently when
the Legislature was in session.
The Legislature has been most reniss
in not making needful sanitary improve
ments at the penitentiary. But the adj
has been excellent and the institution
is not only sclf-sustaining but is clear
ing about $4,000 year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22
AFTERMATH,

The first engine turned out by the Bard
win Locomotive Works, seventy ycal : ago,
weighed about ten tons and was used on
what is now part Of the Reading road.
It was advertised by the road as employed
in case of fair weather but in stormy
weather horses were substituted. There
were ninety-five miles of railroad in the
United States when Mr.. Baldwin took Inc
order for the first locomotive.
Teacher: "How many ounces in
pound?'
Tommy: ut depends on the grocer
Harlem Life.
"Rattlesnakcs are grateful if you gain
their Affection says a correspondent OF
the Corsicana, Tex. News. My brother
linn found a six-foot rattlesnake near
town, caught him under q boulder, and.
instead of using his advantage he SYM
pathetically released the snake, which
thereupon became i pet, and followed Jim
about and guarded him as faithfully as a
dog. One night he was awakened, and,
missing the snake i'll its usual place at the
foot of the bed, he knew that something
was wrong. lie got up and lighted a
match TO 1uFeSIlSttc, anu IolililA Dul SolelA
in the next room in the coils of the snake.
which had its tail out of the window rat
Ting for the police"
The foundation Of Roman villa have
been laid bare in Greenwich Park, Lon
don, by the park keeper. The space op-
aned has an area OF about sixteen feet,
and the only loose materials found. SO far,
are some tiles. The discovery is regarded
with great interest by local antiquarians.
Missionary-Why did you not bring your
wife with you to this country?
Chinese Heathen--I faidee I die. then
some Mclean man nlally her, and he bal
harlan, and 1nakce her do mans work
washee and scrubbce and cookee.-NeW
York Weekly.
A record in courtship and proposals has
occurred at Lubbock, in Germany, where
resides hotel proprietor with family
of six children-four sons and two uaugh-
ters-who were all betrotfled In one day.
| The half dozen happy couples We're also
married on the same day, and one we'd
ding breakfast served for them ALL
The prosecuting attorney of Natrona
county, Wyoming, has entered suitlagainst
IT'S citizens of Casper. that State, for
damages aggregating 100000 The cit-
zens circulated and signed a petition ask
ing that he employ an assistant in a muir
der trial. and he alleges that his personal
reputation was thereby damaged in the
sum named.
The Irish language is spoken in the Ba-
hamas among he mixed descendants Of
tho Hibernian patriots, banished long ago
by cromwell to the West Indies. Ons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22
HORSE CARS AGAIN.
Bobtall Cars on the Fourteenth Street aud
Nayo's Bridge Line.

In order to accommodate the demands
made by the Main Street merchants upon
them the Passenger and Power Company
has started line OF horse cars over shs
Fourteenth Street and Mayoss Bridge >,nn
This line will continue until the Pcs
senger and z Power Company and the
bridge company reach some Decision as
to the safety OF the bridge for the rur-
ming Of tae larger ana haAvisr s,sslIae
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22

Eugene Borden, are spending a few days
in New York. es9sS
Mrs. Henry Reilly is visiting her cousins.
the Misses Powells, on Park Avenue, Bal
timore.
Miss Mira Jones was among the attend
ants at the observation-disclosures nuptis0
in Danvi1le, Wednesday.
Miss Maria Blair entertained the Young
Girls Club last night on Church Hill
with one of her interesting travel lee
lures, which are always much enjoyed.
The Helping Hand Society OF LAUREL
Street Methodist Church gave a delight
full boxparty last nis- at THE resi-
dence of Mrs. 2. D. Farmer. No. LIZ
South Pine Street
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clews, Jr., OF Bal
tinore. are staying with their parents IN
this city, and in April will sail for an
extended tour in Europe.
The Richmond US Will meet next
Thursday afternoon, at the residence OF
Mrs. Tyler Jobson.
Rev. and Mrs.a,A- T. Dickinson, who
has been spending a few days in New
port News, has returned to the city. ).
The Confederate Memorial Literary So
ciety will meet Wednesday. tbs 18th. at
noon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22

Mile. Adele Hugo. daughter OF Victor
T=,,go, whose centenary has just been
observed, is still living in Paris, but the
place is kept secret, owing to the wishes
Of the family
eff you will accept me, I promise that
your wishes shall be law"
'.Oh: but you're Internationally
Life.
Z. z. Reardon, a Boston architect. is
totally blind Nevertheless, he has de-
signed many buildings in that city, and
las just completed the plans for, a six
story apartment house to be erected by
the Perkins Institute for the Blind.
There are some things, of course, that
are inevitable; but side-whiskers are
mans own fault.-Puck.
Former Governor Robert Taylor, Of
Tennessee, has entered an "old-time fid-
ilers' contest TO be held at Decatur,
Ala, early in April, under the auspices
of Decatur Lodge of the Eiks. Nearly
a hundred other fiddicrs as old as Gov
ernor Taylor have entered the contest,
which is to continue several days.
Little BERTHE had been taught not to
ask for anything at meals. One day
poor BERTHE had been forgotten, when
he patheticalw inquired:
do little boys go to heaven when they
are starved to death?"-Tit-Bits.
It wasn't very pleasant for Miss Roose-
welt to be handed q pardon petition as
soon as she landed in Havana, the docu-
ment asking her to intercede for man
about to be garroted. He was con-
vlcted murderer. and presumably de-
served his sentence, and, anyway, such
4. greeting wasn't in good taste.-Cleve
and Plain Dealer.
Andrew Lang tells this story In Long
mans Magazine: AS to asking for votes
one would feel like Abernethy q think it
was lle), who stood for a professorship
III Edinburgh. He had to canvass a
.Jailic who was a grocer. The bailie had
une attitude dignc You have come,
.oung sir, in this creesis OF your career,
10 ask for my vote for the chair of toNi
cockology?" mo, SIR said Abernethy,
Il have come to ask for a pennyworth
of your figs. Put them up, and look
smart about it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22
Property Transfers.

Richmond: a. B. Duesberry and wlrc
to Phillip Gibson, II 7-12 feet on south
side of Franklin Street, 46 10 3-4-12 feet
west of Eighteenth Street, $500.
Charles and Sarah A Thompson and
Virginia G. Sully, to Charles T.. Whit
locks trustee, 81 1-2-12 feet on north
eide OF Broad Street, q IL: feet east
OF Fifth, S24Q0Q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22
PALM SUNDAY.
Special Occasion In All Catholic Churches
10. NarroW-Eeligious Notes.

Talm Sunday will be celebrated to
morrow in all the Catholic Churches OF
the city. Palms will be blessed before the
Iatc mass and will be- distributed among
the congregations. at St, Peters Cattle
DIAL high mass will be celebrated at IL
o'clock by Father Bowler. Instead Of
a sermon the Passion, as related by 81.
Matthew, will be read. Father Collins,
OF the Sacred Heart Church, will preach
at night at the Cathedral.
Bishop games s. Funston, of Boisa,
Idaho, will preach in st. Andrews Hall
at the union service Saturday at P. NJ.
lie will also preach the Sunday morning
sermon next Sunday. and at Christ
Church Sunday night. 4he people Of
Richmond will feel special interest in
hearing Bishop Funston, as his diocese
is becoming very well known, and COM
prises two-thirds of the States of Wyo-
ming and Idaho, having an area Of about
Il? 600 square miles. The Indian mission
is an especially interesting feature of
the Bishop work. Miss Stockdale, for
1nerly of this city, being one of the mis-
sionaries to these people.
DR.. r. P. Kerr will preach at both
services at the First Presbyterian Church
tomorrow. His subject in the evening
Will be What the Presbyterian Church
Stands For
Rev. P. r. Nugent has returned from
Durham, N. c., and will hold services in
the mission tabernacle. TOT east Grace
Street Sunday, the 23rd. There will be
preaching at II A. NJ. and P. M, and
the sunday school meets at 10 A. NJ.
The subject of Rev. Henry Pearce At
kins at NVest-End Christian Church to-
night will be Baptism According to the
Od-Time Religion Sunday his subjects
will be: Morning, ''Ine Lords Supper,
ing, 1.-The Fruits of the Old-Time Re
ligion.''
The committee appointed at the close
Of the tent services, conducted on TWEEN
tieth Street by Rev George Fl. Wiley and
Rev. James E, Cook during last summer.
met Thursday night at the Methodist Instl-
tute Building. The committee ordered made
in Philadelphia q large tent, which will
be ready within thirty days. 1t Will
be remembered that $3.50 was subscribed
at the close Of the successful services
held last August
The most Interesting mothers meeting
Of the winter was held at Westminster
School Thursday at 4:3O p. NJ. The at
tendance was large and enthusiastic.
After the usual opening exercises conduct
ed nv the principal, Miss Campbell. Miss
Arundel gave a characteristic talk on kim
dercarten methods and then illustra ted
part of her class who were present for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22

The Pacific mail steamer, the Korea.
which was built at the Newport News
shipyards, has had her trial trip, and IS
a success. She is the largest vessel eN q
built on this side OF the Atlantic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-22

can occasionally hear negro sailors in the
cas- end sof Lond Ion. who cannot speak
work Of English, talking irish to the old
Irish apple women who gather around
the docks