davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-11
DAY IN THE POLICE COURT.
Colorcd Jewellers Wound Up In Police Court
Yesterday After General Fishi.

"Reminiscences of a negro ball, largely
in the shape of holes i'll the head. cuts
from knife and the indeiible marks
of chair, We're very much In evidence
in the Police Court yesterday morning.
There had been fight on Thursday night
in a Seventeenth-Stree dance hall. and
the remains were brought before Justice
Crutchfieid yesterday for an ante-mortem
statement.
Lula Pollard was the star Of the oc-
casion. It seems that during the bail
Lula took the middle of the floor, ac-
companied by a large knife, and detled
any one else to dance. Cora. Barksneli
accepted the defiance, and yesterday she
had a large cash across the middle OF
her left hand to show for her pains In
cidentally, it was shown that Andrew
Tolliver the Beau Brumnell OF the oc-
casion, had taken part in the row by
smashing Lula across the head with
chair, or beer bottle. Both Toiliver
and Lula were sent to the Hastings
Court yesterday by Justice Crutchtleld
after he had fixed them for twelve
months each, by requiring them to give
5000 bond
Small sons of G.. S. Seay. James Mant-
ley and William Stewart We're up Tor
firing shot guns in the streets. The boys
we're fined So 20 each and the fathers had
to pay the fines
Sallie Hill had accused her sister, Mary.
of beating a child numerically and
Mary had her arrested. In Police Court
Yesterday she showed that she had mere
| " spoken to Mary about the matter, and
was discharged.
Pat McN1ahon, Tim Murphy and Leo
Prime. the white boys, were next up tor
trespassing on the cars of the r.. +.
and P. They We're found asleep in car,
having made it their temporary home.
but on their statements that they had
come to Richmond to get work. they were
discharged. Tom Hill, a suspicious char
! actor, who had been found wandering
about Gamble Hill a night, got ninety
days.
George Ewell, a respectable looking
white man. was discharged on the charge
of drunkenness.
John Penney. who had been found
drunk in the hallway of another mans
! home, was also discharged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-11
Mr.. Glass Here.

Superintendent of Schools E. C. Glass.
of Lynchburg, who is the conductor OF
the State School OF Methods, is here pre-
pairing for the coming sessions of the
school Mr.. Glass who is regarded as one
of the very best supertntendentS IN the
State, has been superintendent of Lynch
burg for twenty-three years up TO yes
terday.
While Mr.. Glass Is not yet ready to
announce the places where the Schools
of Methods will be held this year. it s
learned that in all probability there will
be but two, one of which will be at Tap
pahannock. The other will be at the Uni
versity of Virginia and efforts VIII Do
made to have this one the best ever held
in the State. The professors OF that in
stitutfon are expected to take charge OF
the school and personally conduct 1t and
ii IS said that teachers are expected to
attend from alt over the South The out
look for this work is very bright for Thu,
wear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-11
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Y. X Andrews to George
r. Williams, 20 feet on east SIDE of Hes
ervoir Street, 20 feet north Of Wallace
Street, $500.
Same to Ruth E. Williams, 20 feet on
east side Of Reservoir Street, northeast
corner Wallace Street, $3.50.
Josephine w. Thaw to Sarah Ann Swain,
50 feet on north side of Grace Street.
northwest corner Cedar Street, Sc, 800.
B. Rand Wexford. special commissioner,
to John Fulmer Bright, SO 6-12 feet on
south side of Cary Street. II 115-12 feet
west Of Jefferson Street. $500.
Henrico: Miss Marie Gerdy to Blanche
X. Wilder, lot 10 in square Is in plan OF
Chestnut Hill $500
Virginia Building and Loan Company
to Lula B. Priddy 60 feet on east side OF
Garland Avenue. in Brookland Park,
$3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-11
NOTES ABOUT SECRET ORDERS
~
Installation OF the Officers OF metropolitan
Lodge

The following officers of the Metro
po!ltan Lodge Of odd-Felows have
been installed: Past Grand, Otis H.
Russell; Noble Grand, Clarence e.
liughes: Vice Grand. w. W. Dun
ford; Recording Secretary, 3. F. Wells;
Financial Secretary. c. I. Ammons;
Treasurer, George r. Doane: Chaplain.
I NJ Binford Organfst; T. 5. Butter,
r. S. to Noble Grand. AL Ningfleld'
L. S. to Noble Grand, Z. 5. Mitchell: H.
s to Vice Grand A HLEFiournoy L.
S. to Vice Grand, H S. Atkins; aroen,
II. E. Anderson; Conductor, l. Fl. Reed;
r. S. Supportee. C. f. Mitchell; L. 5
Supportee. w T. Wright: Inside Guard
ian. II. H. Borst, Outside Guardian.
The following resolution was unani-
mously agreed to
Resolved That the grateful acknowi-
edsements of the lodge are extended to
Past Grand T. E. Stratton for the cor
dial interests he has manifested towards
the lodge and its members for the et-
ficient and faithful service he has rem
dered as Noble Grand since the orgaul-
cation of the lodge and for his courtesy
and impartiaIity ass4ouE presiding officer
and we hereby pledge-hi1n our loyal sup
port in the future.
The lodge extended a vote or THANKS 10
District Deputy Pitt and Past Grand
Jones. of Arvonia, for installing the Off
GERS.
The Retail Clerks Association has
elected the following officers to serFe
for the ensuing year: President, Sol. Op-
penhimer; vce-President. j. E. Priddy;
Cores onding-Recording Secretary. II.
S. Wright Financial Secretary, H c.
Sheppard: Treasurer. L. C. Jacob; Guar
dian, George Poindexter; Guide. George
Pugh; Trustees, L. C. Wheatfield, j.
Mitchell, and E. Falk; delegates to Cen
t1al Trade and Labor Council John
Harfss, Simon Bowman, Charles Green
ba um. NJ H Coleman, and E. Falk.
j. I. Stahl. George Pofudexter an'
Charles Greenbaum were elected a conf
mittee to represent the new agreement
| which calls for the closing of stores ut
7 clock. as last year.
At a meeting of Rescue Council. No. 1
| Jr Q. Z. A. NJ. held Tuesday night. jan
uary eth. the following officers were IN
stalled by Past Councillor W F. Walden
! for the ensuing term: Councillor. F. L
! Ramkey Jr.; vice-councillor. E. W Coop
| er; recording secretary, IS. G. Garner
! assistant recording secretary. A Fl. Mon
| cure: financial secretary. E. T. keeton'
| treasurer A l.. Chaplin: warden L.
Lockhart: conductor. ". l.. Tyler; inside
sentinel! B.. W. Lambert: outside sentinel
]. C. Bosher: trustee E. W. Minor. whose
term runs for eighteen months.
! The installation exercises over. an ele-
CANT and sumptuous supper was partaker
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-11
TWO NEW PRIESTS.
They Are to Come TO st. Peters Cathedral.
Increase of Ministerial Stu enls.

Two new priests Will come to the
Cathedral in the carly summer.
One is Mr.. Joseph Peiring. of this city,
who will be ordained in the Cathedral in
Baltimore by Cardinal Gibbons. and the
other is a Belgian, now student in the
University of Louvain in Belgium.
Each of these young priests will start
their work from the Cathedral Mr..
Perrinr is a native of this city and is
taking theological course at ST. Mary's
Seminary. in Baltimore. He will be in
Richmond shortly on Il vacation The
Belgian is a student at Louvain in the
university, at which place Bishop Van dc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-11
NEWS IN THE COUNTY.
Residents OF Henrlco Moving About-Suddcn
Death ia Galveston.

Commissioner of Revenue Childrey-
said yesterday that the residents of Hen
rico county are doing more moving about
now than they have ever done before in
his experience. They are constantly NOV
ing from one district to the other, set
Ting to-day In one end of the county and
tomorrow in the other. It keeps the
commissioners hard at work to keep track
of them all.
Mr.. ]. II. Trainer, a weu-known resi-
dent ofSHenrico, has just received tele-
gram announcing the sudden death in
Galveston, Texas. of his sister. He mas
not yet learned the particulars.
Mr.. Trainers sister was married and
leaves four children. Sne was formerly
a resident of Henrico. and is quite well
known there. In Galveston she was
superintendent of the trained nurses in
one of the hospitals.
A negro man named Joe Skipper mas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-11
Lectures at the Seminary.

Some good things are in store for tn.
students and friends of Union Theolosi-
cal Seminary. Beginning Tomorrow
night DR.. \. L. Phillips. secretary of
Sunday school work in the Southern
Presbyterian Church. will lecture on that
subject in Watts Chapel, at the Semi
nary The lectures will be given on Sun
DAY at P. NJ: Monday at 8 A. VI. !.
Tuesday. s P. NJ. and Wednesday, 8
P. NJ The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Another series OF lectures vii! be held
the following week. when Rev. Scott T.
Hershey. Phi D.. Ii. D.. will give five
addresses on the subject of preaching.
TIL exact date Will be announced later.
These lectures will be of general inter-
est and the public is invited
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-11
Miller g. RhOads.

Vyver has a sort of scholarship for the
education of a priest for their diocese.
The ordination will occur in Belgium just
about the time that Mr.. Perring is or
dained in Baltimore.
1t is a notable fact that Bishop Van de
Vyver has now more students for the
priesthood than ever before. For a long
time there has been felt a need for young
men for orders. and it looks as though
this want will be filled better than ever
yet. There are fifteen students at this
time, all of whom will take up work in
this diocese. One is studying in Rome,
five are at st. Marys Seminary i
timore, and the remainder are at St.
Charles College in Ellicott City, Md.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-11
THE STATES HEALTH.
Smallpox Exists in Only Five Counties at
Present.

The latest monthly bulletin issued by
the State Board of Health shows that
smallpox existed in only five counties
of the State at the close OF the year.
The counties are: Allegheny one case;
Amelia, two cases; Floyd, several cases;
Tazewell, three cases; Wisey six cases.
In nearly every county there are cases
of whooping-c cough, measles, dlphtheria,
typhoid fever and some sporadic cases
Of scarlet fever, but on the whole the
health of the State is considered good.
The following county boards failed to
send in reports. as required by law:
Amherst, Bland Charlotte, Clarke, Craig,
Culpeper, Essex Franklin. Gloucester.
Greenesville, Isle of Wight, James City.
King George, Madison. Mathews. Md
dlesex. Nelson. Norfolk, Nottoway, Pu-
saski, Sussex.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-11
The Secret

Of woman1y health would be esteemed
as priceless by thousands OF suffering
women. Each month sees them moan.
ing in darkened room. At the best
they endure pain every day. At the
worst the pain becomes torment.
The secret of womanly health is in
keeping the womanly organism IN q per.
fect1y healthy state. This can be done
by the use of pr. Pierce's Favorlte% Pre-
scription., It regulates the periods, dries
facilitating drains, heals inflammation
and liberation, and cures female weak
ness. It makes weak women strong and
sick women well.
Women suffering from chronic forms
of disease are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond trV
ence is held as sacred1y confidential and
wonanly condolences are guarded by
strict professional privacy. Address Or.
R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y
Accept no substitute for Dr.. P1erce's
Favorite Prescription. There is moth.
ing else vjust as good" for wornan]ly
ailments.
III suffered for more than ten years with
female weakness of very bad form !" writes
Mrs. D. Marwood, Of Treherne, Macdonald 60,
E script;on and Golden Medical Discovery witt
good results am able to do all my own WORK
: now do not know how to thank you enougf
for the kind advice you have sent me ~ ie. .a
Your rem cdies did for me more than all othc1
doctors medicines and I have taken lots o
thcnl.n
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill
business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-11
OPPOSITION IS TOO GREAT.
Poor Prospect Of Extend ng Corporate Limits
at This Time.

There is now very little likelihood OF
a. bill being passed by the Legislature at
it's coming session to extend the corporate
limits of Richmond The special commit
tee from the Council has made consld-
cradle progress in its work, but there is
vet much to be done before report can
be formulated.
Chairman Wallerstein, who is most
enthusiastic expansionist, is out Of the
city. and will be absent for two days
While the experts are busily engaged
collecting statistics. it is generally
thought that in view OF the fact that the
legislative session will probably be brief
one. and that any bill will be vigorously
fought, it will be impossible to get the
measure through.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-11
of. during which much good humor and
fraternaI feeling prevailed.

Pawnee Tribe. No. SO. I. o. r. NJ. met
in regular session Thursday night at
PowelIs Hall, and after transacting rou-
tine business. installed the following of
ficers for the ensuing term: Prophet, L.
c. WaIdrop: Sachem. G. NJ. Rice: Senior
Sycamore, W. R. Cavedo; Junior Saga
more, A. c.. Buren,: Chief of Records, E.
E. Clements; Keeper of WaupsliJn. J.
W. Williams; Keeper of Wigwan. S.
F. Curry. After the election the Sachem
appointed w. J. Perrin. First Sanuap;
o Martin. Second Sannap: V. P. Jor-
dan, First Warrior; J. p Landers, Sec
ond Warrior; Charles Austin, Third War
rior.
The Tribe meets every Thursday night
and would be pleased to welcome all
brother Red Men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-11
Elected Officers.

AT the regular meeting OF The comus
Club held Thursday night, the follow
ing officers were elected: President, MT
R6hert p. Jones; Secretary. James E.
Woodward; Treasurer, Willie l.. Tyler.
The club is in a fiourishfng condition an,t
will give a grand reception the early part
OF next month. Members are requested
to meet next Monday night the 18Th
instant at the presidents home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-11
Quorum Vas Lacking.

No business could be transacted yes
terday afternoon by the Depositors' Com
mittee of the Prudential Company, as
only two members were present. Three
were kept away by other important Jus
mess engagements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-11
Candy.

Good candy is palatable at any
time, and not only palatable, but
helpful-when it's pure.
Our candy is all pure, no matter
what price it is. No ingredients
used that are injurious.
Our high grade chocolates are
especially good, and sell
,or 4Oc and SOC at regular 9m@
torres, our price............-. @@ W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-11
DID NOT FIX DATE.
Undecided as to Wien Argument Will Re
Heard.

The Committee on Grievances of the
Richmond Bar Association, having under
investigation the charges of alleged I'M
professional conduct on the part of Mr..
L. o. Wendenburg, met yesterday after
noon. but adjourned without fixing the
date for hearing argument.
In all probability, Chairman L. L. Lew
is viii name some early date to hear the
attorneys or each side.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-11
Chemise.


5ec-Fine muslin, trimmed with en-
broldery.
5oc-Cambric. square and round neck,
hemstitched band and trimmed with en-
broidery-
75c-skirt Chemise. Slightly soiled
from handling, trimmed with lace, deep
ruffle with lace edging.
Flannelette Kimonas.t' :
s1.6-Heavy double twill outing fan-
mel, in solid colors, blue and pink, with
white folds.
s1.5o-Fancy stripes, pink and white
and blue and white.
Outing Flannel Skirts.
5oc-Knee, and Walking Skirts, with
wide umbrella flounce.
Corsets. ~
sf.oo-Royal Worcester. style AS, full
gored. straight front, made in sateen,
hose supporter attachments.
81. 5C-Royal Worcester, style SIS, i'm
ported coutil, full gored, perfect straight
front: for medium figures.
s2.5o-Thomson Glove fitting, style
PIP: one of the new models; made in
imported coutii.
s3.oo-W. B., style e66. imported cou-
til; guaranteed whalebone fitting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-11
stice Martin and dis

been tried by Justice Martin and dis
charged.
ms. Margaret E. Johnson and Gaugh-
ter among the oldest residents IN Henri-
co, have sold their large farm in Narlna
anu have gone to Washington, D. c.,
to live.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-11
STAY AWAY UNTIL MARCH.
Mr.. Virginius

Mr.. Virginius Nsw.oa VIII Not Return
Soon.
Mr. virginus Newton. the president Of
the First National Bank. will remain at
Palm Beach, Fla, until the latter part of
March or the first of April
His health is very much improved. ac-
cording to letters from him received here
in the last few days
Colonel Charles q. Williams who has
been on a visit to Mr.. Newton, has re-
turned to the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-11
Miller 6 Rhoads.
Miller g Rhoads.
Muslin
Underwear ano Corsets.
lOur Store Open Saturdays Until 1880 z. M

no nretense about the quality underwear
It's all made plainly except where the will justify the e'
touches and embroidery ..,~
think the average would rather have her underwear
GOOD even You're safe then buying the 1Me
priced here depend the makeup and the
With this you just as high IN price 1o1 m
dainty articles as fancy pocketbook will permit
another subject speak ofner about but we
want to give you impression that we're Boosting and that our
paid orders and them but me
pents must be the aolng CORSET
the city -
To make of carry the largest STOCK ~
Richmond at prices low you'll find anywhere for article that
worth anything
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-11
Gowns.

Gowns.
eec-Cambric, corded tucking, yoke,
fine Hamburg edgiDg.
75c-Cambric and muslin, Hamburg
and lace insertion: large assortment OF
these gowns in different styles and sizes
S1.oo-Fine muslin and cambria, En-
pire, Pompadour and Y shaped.
s1.59-Heavy muslin and cambria, in
extra sizes only.
Drawers.
2sc-Six different styles, muslin and
cambria, plain cambria trlled. hem
stitched, trimmed in embroidery.
3ec-Cambric, deep lawn ruffle, trim
med with tuckS and insertion.
50c-Fine muslin and cambria, trim
med with deep lawn ruffles and tucked;
also deep embroidered ruffle.
Skirts.
5oo-Muslin, deep flounce and clus-
tered tuck.
75c-Muslin, cambria fril, tour-clus-
ter tucked and torchon lace edging.
s1.oo-Fine muslin, deep lawn flounce,
twelve hemStitched tnekS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

The Evening Star Is served to subscribers In the
.ity by carriers. on their account at III Genus
per week, A cents per month. copies ~ "
counter, 2 cents each. by mail-anywhere In me
L s or Cunada-postage prepad-50 cents per month.
Saturday Star, 81 pages, 81 per year. Win ioi-
eiCn postage added. $500 $780,. ., n
Entered at the Post Office at Washington, ~ T..
second-class NAH matter) ,.
r. All r.lal subscriptions must be paid In advance
Rates OF advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
FRENCH PHRIFT.
Examples Found in the Parks and
Open Squares of Paris.

-
Open Squares Of Paris.
From Donohee's Magazine.
There is no better place to study French
frugality than in the parks and open
squares Of Paris. Go to one Of the second
hand fairs held on the outer boulevards.
What in other countries would be cast
aside as useless is here exposed for sale,
having been carefully sorted over by rag
pickers. whose sole support is the rubbish
which you see-broken china, hits Of glass.
pieces Of stone, old nails, old pots and pans.
old shoes. old combs and brushes. Does a
woman need cup? Hassshe broken sau-
Ger? For two cents she can replace them.
Is her lock broken, her key lost? Behold
a thousand from which to choose! The
poor students may find their books. moth
ers their children's shoes.
Each house in Paris Is provided by the
city with a large box. Into this the SER
wants throw all that Is not needed by the
family, whether of food or raiment. Ev-
cry morning the chiffoniers or ragpickers
are privileged to search through these boxes
before the contents ares cafted by the city
to distant fields, where the refuse Is en-
ployed in fertilizing the soil. From the
homes Of the wealthy the poor receive
many articles Of real value Fifty thou
sand ragpickers, say the statistics. realize
10000 daily from their pickings!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
Line Roads With Trees.

From the indianapolis News.
AS to lining the roads OF the state
witht trees, the Cicero New Era says that
in Hamilton county are miles OF roads with
as fine specimens of maple, ash and walnut
as ever pleased the eye of the most es-
thetic; but just the farmers began to
pride themselves on the product of their
pains and patience. the telephone compa-
mics came along and literally cut to pieces
every tree along their routes 1t adds: "If
the News will only suggest capital punish
ment for every corporation that would
morally abuse its privileges, the New Era
will certainly fall in line
The acceptance by the state of trees
planted at the roadside in lieu of a certain
portion of the road tax would establish the
value of the offering. The proposition is
simply that part of the regular improve
-nent of the states roads shall take the
form of tree planting. when those that work
out their road tax elect. If the state
adopts this policy. it follows, Of course. that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

When a prospective purchaser
sees the advertisement of a
business concern in reputable
publication like The Evening
Star, it fixes that concerns
identity, gives it a standing.
With such introduction the
transaction of business is an
open book. .a.As!!,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
Talent VS.. Genius.

From the Chicago Tribune.
"How long did 1t take you to write that
book of yours?"
about four weeks"
How much did you get for it?"
Zone thousand dollars
HUH I made that in four seconds the
other day. / thought up a good name for
a new health food"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
Tloore & Hill Qnc.( 717 10TH St. NV.

1t will protect its work. and will no more
allow trees to be wantonly destroyed by
corporations or any one else than 1t would
allow the roads to be cut into gullies and
bitches. Thus the notion of roadside tree
planting, like all good things, carries In its
train collateral as well as direct good. Push
on the proposition. Let us have trees
planted by the roadside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
His Choice.
From Life.

From Lfff.
Say, old man. can't you take dinner with
me tonight? l have couple Of millionaires
on hand"
basket Of food down to the subtreasury and
eat 1t alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

Stubb-''The smoke nuisance here In Chi
cago must be something terrible"
Penn-"Why so?'
Stubb-'It disguised even citizen of
Pittsburg. "-Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

''She didn't read the book o.
mo; the cover design didn't harmonic
with any of her house owns."-Detroit
Free Press.
The courier., 1902-07-19

pressed air apparatus are ON the mar
ket. One consists of a tank where the
air is stored and compressed by water
pressure. This kind works with little
or no attention.
Another brand of the apparatus has
a pump annexed and the atmosphere
Is put under pressure by the muscular
energy OF the porter.
Four of the outfits have been placed
In Lincoln. The cost varies between
$50 and SIS.
after time until the customers got used
to the innovation. A favorite trick of
the barber was to suddenly aim the
stream of air at the opening between
the collar band and the flesh of the
man In the chair. The air poured down
his body In gusts and the frightened
one would make a jump to get out of
the chair OF course this was never
tried on people who would get Sore"
Once in a while there Is an extreme
ly nervous man who doesn't want COM
pressed air. After one trial he will say
so. Then the barber signs regretfully
and falls back upon the old process
of face drying.
1T was a quiet wedding, / pre-
sume?'
"Oh, yes; the groom acted as II he
had been hypnotized."