davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-24
Good Notions
 At Little Prices

2OO-yard White Machine Spool Cot ton, lc sPooi Black Button Thread, silk finish, ex- tra strong, all numbers, 10 spooi Not more than 50 spools of above to one customer.
 Antiseptic Washable Dress Shields, all sizes, -5 pairs TOT 1'S unbreakable Pearl Beaded Pins, Tur-- o,oise and White --4c card Award piece Black and Colored Vel veteen, 1 1-2 inches wide, --sc piece
 5-4 and GA Tubular Shoe Laces regu- lar 1Oc kind for 9.E.5 --5c dozen
 White Pearl Buttons, ? dozen on card for M 4c card
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-24

first awakening, if the vision of the night had not been of the fancy, wrought perhaps by the witchery of the moon. But the rose was in the vase, the rose given for old times and dear remembrances. From the Mexican Herald
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-24
New Haven SteamboatLine.
For New York, the South,
 and Wasf.
sTEAMEK KICAAltD l

ana west
 STEAMER kICAAItD PECA,
 In commission. Leaves New Haven 2:16 a. n. daily ex4 cept Monday; due New York about 7:0q a. ID. ven any time after 1000 D. m. Returning, boat leaves New YQ 4:S0 D m., daily except Sunday: due Ntw Haven about 9:OO p. m.
 Boat arrives and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 25, E. R.. foot of Peck Slip, New York. Bishop < Co.,. 703-7O5 Chapel street: W. B. Morgan, Agent. Belle Dock. and at Purserk once on Steamer. n20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-24
STARIN'S New Haven Transportation Go.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN Il. STAKlEN, Captain Mo Allister, leaves New Haven from Etarin'a Pier, foot of Brown street. at 1O:15 D. m., Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer EKASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The North River, at 9 p. m. Mondays. Wednes- days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare rooms, $1.00.
 Tickets ard staterooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, S58 Chapel street; Peck $ Bish. tfe depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour. commencing at S:80 ?. m
 Through freight rates gwen and bills of iading to all points West, South, End South west. Q. F. FISHER, Agent
 Order your freight via Starin Line ]
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-24
Long Chemise.

A 9S CENTS-A POPULAR STYLE IS of nainsook with fine Val. lace trim- ming. AT $1.25-OF FINE NAINSOOK tucked to waist and trimmed with torchon, baby ribbon drawn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-24
Straw Hats For Boys

Brigham Hopkins Hats---we've the exclusive selling right in New Haven. 2Years to 20 and from 5octs to $4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-24
Skirts.

A e8 cENTs--oF FINE MUSLIN. ONE among many styles having deep umbrella founce edged with me embroidery and tucked and cam bric dust ruffle.
 AT s1. .25-OF I.ONSDALE, A NUMBER of styles, one trimmed most eftec- lively on the deep umbrella t1ounce with Pt. de Paris lace. AT $1.39--ONE OF THE MOST POPU- lar of skirts, of lonsdale, it's wide umbrella flounce trimmed horizon tally with torchon lace and tucked. AT s1.9S-OF LONsDALE, A MUM Der of styles, one having a deep founce set in with fine embroidery cambric dust ruffle. AT s2.5O-OF FINE LONSDALE, A skirt worth $2.9S. beautifully made with embroidery.
 OTHER SKIRTS AT-39 CENTS, 50 cents, 69 cents, S9 cents, $1.00, $1.5O, $1.75, up to $9.00.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-24
Boys From 8 to IS years
 Here's a bargain!

Suits, double breasted Suits, of blue serge CT if you'd rather, light and dark cheviot, and yet one more material, fancy Worsted.
 They're all $5.5o Suits to go on Saturday at S4.49
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-24
Night Gowns.

AT s9 CENTs-MADE BOTH OF lonsdale and nainsook, in half a dozen styles, one round neck and elbow sleeves, trimmed with fine lace.
 AT 9S CENTS-OF CAMBRIC OR fine lonsdale, hemstitched yoke and ruffles of delicate embroidery. AT s1,25-CHEMISE GOWN, FINE nainsook, beautifully hemstitched in silk threads round neck and sleeves.
 AT $13S-OF FINE CAMBRIC, among many styles is charming one with V neck, finely tucked and with exquisite embroidery. AT $15O-oNE FINE STYLE OF nainsook trimmed with Val. lace and baby ribbon drawn. OTHER NIGHT DRESSES AT-35 cents, 39 cents. 50 cents, 59 cents 69 cents, 75 cents, 79 cents up to s7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-24
Corset Covers.

ONE AT 50 CENTS--OF NAlNSooh or Lonsdale in number of styles including the popular French style; trimmed either with lace or embroidery.
 ANOTHER COVER AT 75 CENTS of Nainsook, many styles; val lencienes lace trimmed or with embroidery and baby ribbon drawn
 AT ss CENTs-oF NAINsooK, with round yoke of lace and tuck back. One style among many AT s1.25-ONE OF HALF A DOZEN styles trimmed exquisitely with fine embroidery; some charming lace trimmed ones, too, at this price. OTHER CORSET COVERS AT cents 21 cents, 39 cents, 63 cents, 7E cents, S9 cents up to S3.25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-24

We keep Standard Patterns. All the new fine styles are here including the popular Gibson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
TAX RATE IN 1900.

A correspondent. writing from Salem,
20 cents OF the 500. as the new Consti-
tuition provides, or 40 cents, as provided
in the former Constitution.
We reply that the old rate on real
and personal property will prevail this
year and taxpayers will pay 10 cents on
the one hundred dollars. State taxes on
property. real and personal, belonging to
Individuals. to railroads companies. eN-
press companies, steamboat and steam
ship companies, Is assessed by commits
sioDers of revenue each year, and the
statute section 5l3 Of Code requires
them TO complete this work and deliver
copies of their books upon which the
assessment Is made. to the clerk of Coun-
" or Corporation Court by July LIST.
The new Constitution did not become eff
tecrive until July 10th, 1902. The COM
mssioners of revenue, if they perform
ed their duty according to law. had com
plcted the assessment of taxes nine days
before the new Constitution went into
effect
Commissioners Of revenue do not as
sess State tax on real property. Under
chapter l, section l, of the tax law, each
year the State tax on real and personal
property is assessed for the year begin
ming February list.
On February lst, 1902 the law fixed the
rate of taxation at so cents for general
expenses of the State and 10 cents for
public schools. The new Constitution
mad not then been adopted and no one
knew what rate OF taxation it would es-
tablish, nor whether it would establish
any rate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
OUR FOREIGN BUDGET

| Our London correspondent tells US that
Enrlishmen are commenting on the nomi-
| nation Of Mr.. Roosevelt by the Republi-
| can party and on his election by the
greatest majority in the history Of that
Office. This conclusion is based on the
! Presidents singular escape from sudden
| death in the recent accident at Pittsfeld,
Mass They regard him as man OF
dcstiny" Mr.. Roosevelt is quite sure to
be nominated if he lives, and he may be
elected. He will he undess Democrats
s1oi, fighting among themselves. But the
man Of destiny argument won't do.
"Clevelands luck was once a proverb.
and that was only another designation Of
the man of destiny" But it did not
save Cleveland from defeat. Oh. Eng
lishmen. we perceive that you are super
stitiors.
Our London correspondent also tells Of
a Sherlock Holmes mystery, and dis
cusscs the proposal of an English preach
CT to have a theatrical attachment to
every church.
Cur Berlin correspondent says that the
German scientists are intensely interested
III the achievement of DR.. William H.
Welch. of Baltimore. Nd, Sin isolating
the germ of summer complaint" The Ger
nan scientists had been in search of the
SAM germ. and await wit hi,npatience
toe technical account of Dr.. Welch's dis
covery.
Max O'Rells letter from Paris is, by
a lnisloIint. credited to Paul Lambeth. OF
London. He gives an interesting sketch
Of DR.. Juseraud, the man who succeeds
NJ. Jules Cambon as French ambassador
at Washington. Our correspondent thinks
lie is just the man for the place, and
congratulates us on the new acquisition.
The witty Frenchrnan discourses on the
subject of public speakers in petticoats.
lie assumes the apologize air. and we'll
he may. for he writes special books for
women. But he speaks his mind freely,
and declares that It is only on the con-
cert platform or on the stage that he
loves to hear the voice of woman in
public.
| Il. o'Rell is not alone in that view.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
HOW TO BUILD UP A TOWN.

The leading editorial article in the
Brunswick Gazette of current issue is
devoted to the material interests of the
town OF l.awrenceville. The Gazette
points out that under the stimulus of a
new railroad and railroad shops the
town has grown and prospered and seve-
,,al industries have sprung up. 1t says
that l-awrenccville is now one of the
most prosperous towns in the SouthsiGe
and is growing all the time.
But the Gazette urges the people to
still greater eNertions, urges them that
their opportunities are now abundant
and that they should take advantage OF
them still further to build UP and in
crease. 1t tells the people that they
should unite their energies and their
capital and establish new manufacture
Ing enterprises on the cooperative plan
The Gazette is right and is giving its
people excellent advice II is all right
to advertise and invite outsiders TO come
in and bring their capital and develop
our resources, but that community which
makes the greatest progress is the COM
munisy which relies upon itself rather
than upon outside aelp. We believe in
advertising and we believe that Virginia
should do more Of il. We believe that
5udicious advertising now will bring good
rcsuits. Eut the progressive town adj
vertises itself. The more the people OF
any community depend upon themselves
and push their enterprises ahead the
more outsiders Will be disposed to come
in and share III their prosperity.
II all comes around to this-it is the
people who make the town Natural adj
rantages and facilities Tor manufac,ur-
Ing and doing business are good, but
they count Tor !itsle unless there be en-
tcrprising men in the community to put
the forces into action. Some towns with
a poor location have rrospeTed, while
other towns with good location have
gone backward. and all because of the
enterprise IN one place and the lack OF
enterprise in the other. The Brunswick
Gazette is doing a fine work and every
local paper In Virginia should do the
same sort OF work in its own community.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
a WARNING ToDEMocRATs.

.r,a Aar;.nsy,,Ie Standard, Repubn-
can newspaper. contains catia1a eui
forlaI which is worthy of consideration
hv both Republicans and Democrats, II
con1esses that the Republicans, al
though opposing the new suffrage p'aii
by which large numbers OF negroes wiz
he disfranch.sed. are in their hearts siao
OF it, as with the negroes Out Oh ai'e
way the Republicans stand lnucH oe'-
ter chance OF building up their party
interests and OF drawing into thelr rams
white men in the State whose natural
sui,ia ton, from a national point Oh VIEW
Is with the Republican party.
rhe Standard also calls attention 10
the fact that under the new plan a cor
,idcrablc number of negroes are oeii's
registered and put on the permanent
ro,ls. This bears out the contention oi
rhe Times from the beginning that ~
woe clearly in the interest OF the Ike
pub,ican party, and by no means e3-
clus,vcly i'll the Interest OF 'ie iei.io-
cratic party, that the bulk OF the hesio
vote be eliminated. IL also pears out
our contention that the new Piah "as
not designed to disfranchise all negroes
hut that negroes who could sho" tHa'
,nev were qualified and competent 10
vote would be admitted.
Having pointed out the opportunity 10
the Republican party which Is now pre-
Vented. the STANDARD urges the Repuo-
l,cans oc Virginia to take advantage OF
At and make tight tor control, ana II
&c m this that we would direct the serl-
aus attention of Virginia Democrats.
The Republican party has an oppor-
funity such as it has not hau before
since the war. and We believe that 'he
leaders VIII take advantage of 1t 10 OF
eanize a white mans Republican party
In this State. In view OF TINS we eA!'eS'
TO see the white Republicans registered
"a man. and IL therefore becomes
,nattar Of vital Importance TO the Demo
Gratis 10 do likewise.
The Times is no alarmist. put we warn
our Democratic brethren throughout me
state that there is danger aheac. n
.inla is normally a Democratic state.
we are Democratic not simply ana Soieiy
hera,se of the negro question we are
democratic by tradition and by train
Ing. The white men il Virginia who are
Democrats from principle are III the
majority. and they can continue to con-
troll the State government If they VIII
put their names on the registration books
and then on election day vote thelr luii
strength But if they are neglecuul, II
they fail to register while the way is
now open and wait until the bars are
put up. while the white Republicans and
the negro Republicans are registering
their fun strength, by and by the Re
puplicans are going TO give us lively
tight in Virginia, and it is reckless for
us to close our eyes to the fact.
We urge upon the Democrats of the
state. therefore. to take advantage of
their opportunities and get their names
on the permanent registration rolls while
they may.
Elsewhere we publish articles from
Chairman Ellyson and other party men
on the Importance of registration. 10
which we invite the attention of Demo.
Gratis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
BIG RAILROAD COMBINE
Vanderbilt and Pennsylvania Systems


(By Associated Press.)
CLEVELAND. O., Sept. 13.-The Lead
er this morning says:
"A financial alliance has been formed
by the two great factors in the eastern
railroad field, the Vanderbilt interests
and tnose of the Pennsylvania systems.
The working agreement has been close
in the past, but it has never come to an
allotment of territory and division OF
property between two big houses such as
the new arrangements entails.
The combination grew out or a COM
petitive movement of several months
ago. The two big interests were mutual
" interested in the bituminous coal fields
and in the hard coal fields as Well The
Pennsylvania system predominated In the
former and the Vanderbilts in the lat
ter. By an understanding the Wander
bilts yielded the soft coal fields to the
Pennsylvania in return for similar con-
cession OF the hard coal from the Penn
svlvania The eastern field was threat
ened by an invasion first by the Goulds
and later by the Grand Trunk railroad
and these big fields interested wanted TO
preserve the territory for themselves and
the ties that had been formed by the
coal deal We're strengthened in the en-
deavor TO protect the eastern field The
interests of the two big houses We're
growing graually together. and soon re-
suited in an understanding such as has
been now reached.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14

hasten TO dieclaim any such reflection
.,a ~ say that X It is there 1t is en-
tircly unintcntional.
Indeed. we recognize tho fact that
there are many unmarried people. espe-
cia,iy women, who have passed the mar
,iasesble age. who nre living singly be-
cause of pure devotion to the ideal which
we were UNFOLDING. We quoted line
from one Of Shakespeare sonnets-"bear
i, uot. even to the edge of doom"-and
our friend begs that we remember the
context-at least, SO much as:
Loves not Times fool
Love alters not with his brief hours and
weeks:
E,;t bears it out, even to the edge Of
doom.
II this be error and upon me proved,
I never writ nor no man ever loved
Perish the thought, dear madam, that
you are a spinster from choice swo-
man is an unnatural creature who would
live unwedded "out of choice" We know
several unmarried women. and doubt not
there are thousands more, with whom
death Cruef VI Othel
unhappy cause has brought about a sep
aration from the chosen lover, who are
bearing 1t out, even to the edge Of doom.
not carrying their hearts on their sleeves
Tor DAVIS to peck at, but going on to the
end with the sweet dignity of high-spir-
tied pride chastened by a sorrow as of
widcwhood. And there are many who
have had too many admirers. too many
suffers so that their attenton-even their
sifections-have been too far scattered
FOR concentration upon any one man; or
who could not honestly make the choice.
anG rather than compromise their ideal.
rather than marry Just for the sake of
MARI wing" have chosen to live always
in the maiden dreams. where purity and
truth are inseparable from husband and
home.
Who does not know one to love her
with the warmest and most confiding at
fection? Our maiden aunts. God bless
them!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
Correct Name Not Given.

The Times in its last Sundays issue
was misinforrned as to the real name OF
the young lady who figured in the unfor-
tunate affair at Ocean View ana later on
at Norfolk. for which the two young men
OF Norfolk, Jackson and Cromwell, were
arrested and afterwards released by the
police justice on receipt of letter from
the girl. generating them.
Out of consideration for those of our
Richmond people, who bear the same
name stated in our last Sundays issue,
The Times has thought it we'll to make
this correction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
..UNUSUAL METHODIST
Csclected for the Times.)

and when they could not come nigh
unto Him for the press, they uncovered
the roof'-St Mark. IL. I.
If you want to get at Christ, you can
do it That is all. If YOU do not want
to get at Christ, you can escape by ex-
cuse That is also true. We all know it.:
We have all been partakers of this
shameful trick.
We can do very much what we want
to do. That is true in all things. Who
ever knew an earnest man permanently
baftied?
The men in question could not easily
get at Christ But what worth loving is
easily got at? They meant to succeed !:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
General John n Forrey.
lR- Associated Press


ADMISSION. ALA, Sept. 13.-Genarai
John H Forney, a major general Of the
Confederate army in the war between
the States. died tonight Mt his home in
Jacksonville. Ala, after ten days Illness.
He was colonel OF the Ienth Alabama
when he entered the service. He was a
brother to the late W. H. Forney men,
Der of Congress. and father of Professor
Jacob Foruey. of the State University.
He was in his seventy-third year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
A SPlNSTER'S PROTEST.

A letter from a maiden lady. who
frankly confcsses to forty-two years OF
age. gently reprores the author of our
remarks upon love in last Sundays
Times; not for the whole OF the article
with which she is heartily in accord
hut for the implied reflection in the last
paragraph upon unmarried people. VS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
OBITUARY..
Mr.. Fred Jones.

Mr.. Fred Jones died yesterday at noon
at his home in Norfolk. after a long Ill
ness He was quite we'll known in Rich
rlond. having been with the Chesa peake
and Ohio Railway at this place for a
number of years. He is survived by MS
wife who was Miss Louie jones. OF this
city and three children Mr.. Jones was
a high Mason, and will be buried by mat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
Fairfax Herald

Richmond is about to prosecute one of
her councilmen for accepting a. bribe.
That's all rght-give it to him. but prose-
cute the bribers also. They are the fell
lows who tempt others TO do wrong. 1t is
useless to inveigh against lynching SO
long as people commit the crime that
leads to it; nor can bribery be stopped
by simply Furnishing the man who accepts
the -bribe. The briher is the worse man
of the two
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
Remarks Ahcu r chmond.
Free Lance.

THE reform movement in Richmond
is n O. er OF ersons Inc first per
son convicted was a King. and it is
strongly rumored that princes and poten-
tates are among those summoned to tes-
tify in the gambling cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
A Bachelors Complaint.

Editor Of The Times:
Sir,-I have read with much interest
your editorial about Love" and it ap-
pears to me that you have some eX-
cellent ideas on the subject. The Japa-
nese. I believe, consider this gentle pas
sion somewhat from an hereditary stand
point Just as we inherit our appear
ance and CHARACTERISTICS from our an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
Neunort News Press:

"Richmond's booding alderman SEN
fenced to a years Imprisonment and to
paw a fine of 500, has been released on
bail in the sum of $1,000. The average
boodlins alderman in Kings position
would not think twice about jumping a
81 900 bail bond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
Newport News Press:

Captain Mccarthy. the la tie Live Wire
candidate for the Richmond mayoralty.
might properly take his place at the head
of the I-tod-you-so class in the light of
recent disclosures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
South Boston News:

TIE city of Richmond, and in fact the
entire State, is to be congratulated in
having such a brave and efficient officer
as Sergeant Wyatt, of the police force,
who has SO successfully ferreted out the
gambling dens.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
DEATHS.


JONES.-Died, at his residence. II. ".
Clay Street Friday, September L. 1907.
at 4:45 P NJ. PERRY JONES. in the
forty-seventh year of his age.
Funeral from Clay-Street NJ E.
Church SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 3
O'Clock Relatives and friends invited
Brooklyn On. y papers please copy.
PR CHEZ. Died September Is. 1907.
NSGDALINE SHERWOOD. infant
daughter of p. NJ. and Harriet S. Pi!ch-
Funeral SUNDAY EVENING at go
P. NJ. from parents residence, on Full
ror Hill.
funeral OF Mr. RICH
ARD TINSLEY. will take place from
Rising Mount Zion Church. of Fulton.
on SUNDAY MORNING at II o'clock:
TIE deceased was II nishiy-respected
colored citizen of Fulton. Three sons
survive hul-Claiborne. Thomas and
Henry Tinsley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
MIR. Perry Jones.

The funeral OF Mr.. Perry Jones VINO
iisd Friday afternoon at No. III West
C,l,y Street. will take place from Clay
Street Methodist Church at 5 O'Clock this
Afternoon. Members of Richmond Typo
e-aphical Union will be the active pail
b. arers Mr.. Jones leaves WIDOW and
three children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
Orange Ohserver:

OTdiSe OUSGl Vet :.
:.Richmond is enjoying some more
strenuous life this week-the gamblers
are being tried
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14

The Secretary OF the Treasury will de-
post money in the banks and anticipate
interest in order TO meet the demand for
money. The country is SO prosperous that
there is a demand for every cent of
money that can be raked and scraped to
carry on its affairs But we cannot bank
on our wealth and issue currency against
our assets. and so there is a currency
famine. How long will this ridiculous
system be tolerated.?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
..ewport News Times-Herald:

'Richmond manages to hold the center
of the stage by putting in q tragedy when
the interest flags"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14

Atlanta's third horse show will be
pulled off on the same dates as Rich
mond's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
Or, Frank Lindsay.

(SneciaI Dfspatch TO The T,ne,-r
BIG STONE GAP, VA. September To-
Or. Frank Lindsay. a prominent citizen
and retired physician of this place. died
at his home to-day at P. NJ. at the ago
of Efty-two years. after a lingering ILL
ness from paralysis and other conlplica-
tons.
Or Lindsay came to this place from
Jefiico. Tenn. in the early nineties, where
he engaged in the practice OF medicine
unt:. his health failed some years ago.
The funeral will be conducted from the
NJ E, Church South to morrow.