davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10
Easgs naaa,l HkHr TIE J3B."

Hon. Mark y. aanEa IS quoteo % ''"'
.,r sad on Monday y am not caf1o'-
cate for President. will not be a can
t:..a:e. and don't want the Job.
whether oi-. Hanna be correctly report
e.s Or not. Il is no doubt true that he ice
.ust this way. Mr. Hanna was perhaps
uearer TO President Mckinley than was
any other man. lie may be said to have
discovered President Mckinley. lie d;d
more TO make him President ti:an any
other one man Ii may be said ;:lat GER
ta.niy he accomplished his fist noInina-
ton. and did more than any Thousand
men TO eject him after he was nominated.
After MIR. Mckinney vas elected Pres.-
dent Mr.. Hanna was nearer to him than
any member Of his Cabinet, nearer III
deed thaa any other living man. lie
was with him in the White House, IN
private and In public. He was with him
IN a,i Of his trials and fluctuations grow
INC OH of the Spsnish-Ame. lean war. lie
was with him when the President was
being criticised and condemned. He vas
being criticised and cendeomned- He WAS
with him and advised hin when he was
such as proclamations. messages to Con-
gress and his famous declaration OF war
against Spain. He was with him wne2
the whole government, from President
down. was beng Investigated in resard 10
the conduct OF the Spanjsh-AI.lerica!l war.
mr.. Hanna was Mr.. Sickinley's close aa-
wiser when the subject O. his second race
for the presidency was under discussion
1ir. Hanaa.s fire nanc could be seen ii
Mr.. Mckinieys wonderful letter OF &C
ceptance Of a second nomination il which
he defended the administration and the
army against the attacks Of the so-calied
enti-inperialists and for the first time
outlined his policy regarding the Philip
pine Island. Mr.. Hanna was with the Pres
ideat in his tours throughout the coun-
Try when he was receiving the rlaudits
of his countrynen. He stood by his side
at Buffalo when Nj. Mckinley made the
greatest speech Of his life. He was by
him waen he was shot down. Mr.. Hanna
vas almost an eye witness to the tragedy.
so near was he. he was with Mr.. Nc
Rinley during his week OF suffering. He
vas near by when he Gied.
i-. Hanna knows perhaps better than
any cater man the cares. the trials. the
worry and the personal risk that man
takes upon himself when he accepts the
when people speak Of him as the coming
President he throws DIP his hands and
eSclain1s: II don't want the job
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10
AMBASSADOR OF ROYAL BLOOD

X Is quite evident ti:at when ftlHSe
Henry. OF Germany. was travelling year
ago through the United States he lSnels
!: It several or the alleged foundry springs
and ouaffe5 the cooling waters thereirom,
fpr it is announced by cable tina; he is
inh;ious TO return 10 america and IN
he capacity OF Ambassador from tser-
7lany, reside on these shores for IN iadcii-
site period. 1t is also inti:nated that the
Emperor. his brother, who has ths power
0 appoint. favors gratifying the Princes
ambition. ard is now feeling the pulse OF
he German people to determine Il it
would be altogether satisfactory to them
o send to America an ambassador who is
80 near the throne.
]: Prince Henry shall represent his
,, .oyai brothers government at Washing
,os ne will be the first person of direct
oya. blood to act in that apac.ty i'll this
country. It may mean great deal more
,llan the Princes personal desire to reside
y America, and the very agitation OF
Taking a prince Of the royal house the
, German representative at Washington
alton and conjecture Truly, it may mean
a great deal that at first blush does not
appear upon the surface. Certain it is It
can mean no less than closer alliance
between Germany and the United States.
and there are great potentialities peepins
| oct from under that simple thought.
Prince Henry is not only the brother Of
he Emperor Of Germany, but he is the
nephew of the King OF England Ger
many, England ard the United States.
closely allied. could conquer the world ard
F., hold it in practical subsection, and 90 1t
without firing a gun. Tie talk OF sending
tie Prince to Washington means some
thing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10
FARMING FIGURES,

The annual report Of Mr.. Wilson. the
Secretary OF Agriculture. just made pub
lie at Washington. contains some eror
r.ous fsures, from which deductions may
be drawn that viii astoaish many people
The report shows that the enormous
sun Of twenty billion dollars Is invested
n Agriculture IN these United States. This
IL e t,iae over four times the amount
that IS now invested in manufactures.
There are 100000 farms, great and small,
In this country. on which reside zo.eCN.03o
people, something over half Of the entire
reputation OF the country. These figures.
we think. Will be surprising to many read
crs. but they will explain why it is that
the transfer OF money from the financial
cxrlers to the rural regions and to the
smaller towns and cities Ito move the
c1ops'' often comes so near to creating
snail ranics In the money centers and
brings other kinds of business. especially
epeculation. to practical s:andstill for
the time being.
The secretary $ report is surprising also
IA that 1t shows that corn is our most
valuable crop, Il being estimated this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10
PEl.iaEED ANIMALS.

Success has attended the initial meet
of the Virginia Field Trials Association:
at Chase City and it would seem thai
the future of blooded hunting dogs III
Virginia is assured This VIII be made
an annual institution. and since the SUI
periorlty of the pcdis-eed and !ligil-bred
dlg has been shown coaclusively, 10
doubt the quality OF the entries will i'm
prove from year to year.
We are believers in blood and pedi
gree in animals here in Virginia, vhethe,
Il be il dogs. or cattle, or horses, OF
men. Il is a reasonable belief. and :,raC
teal. In human society the constant,
natural aspiration Of ali good people is
toward Improvement, the logical COZ
clusion of which is social elevation, an
attitude not at al incompatible with dem
ocracy. since It tends to raise the ave
rage. In horses, Virginia is the natural
horse that will bring any kind OF I
price in the market must have the blood
OF some registered sire in his veins.
But where blood is the most practical.
marketable quality is in cattle. We used
to have famous cattle in Virginia before
the war ate VI, all but the scrubbiest
stock. AS We begin to get some money
again we must restore the breeds. Poor
breeds CT cattle are not good tor milk,
they are not good for meat, they axe
not good for anything compared with
hiooded stock.
Durham cattle and thei7 crosses for
beef, Jersey cattle and their crosses for
dairy purposes, and other pure breeds
In both lines demonstrate the market
value OF good blood in cattle. Some CT
our discerning Virginia farmers are
turning WORKOUT fields into pastures for
ouch cattle at a very comfortable profit,
Indeed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10
Supreme Court.

The following were the proceedings
yesterday In the Supreme Court OF Ap-
peais of Virginia:
Hudson vs. Barham trustee sc. Ar
sueJ by John f. Friend for appellee. ard
submitted
Pettyjohu vs. National Exchange Bank
OF Lynchourg. Argued by a. Z. Long.
fcr appellant aud ]. T. Coleman for ap-
r,eI;ses and continued until Tomorrow.
The next case to be heard is Alison
VS.. Allisons eSor. and others-No. %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10

year at ss2s. 10000. while the cotton crop
i. nut down at s2i.ooo. Doc. The most sur
p,ising figures of all are those indicating
Tho Value Of the annual hay AMI fn'a3e
crop. which the secretary puts at s4Sio oo,-
oeo. or sI6oeao.ooo moro than the value of
the cotton crop. Poultry and csgs bring
n annually the sum of scsl.o
And so It seems that with all our in
,dustr;al g1owtl, We are yet prc-cnlinently
c.i agricultural people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10
.vsgetaSir Soup,

Cook together q carrot. a tu-alp. two
stalks OF cetery. one pared sails. ~ root
a tablespoonful OF cannass. miaced me.
60, ba1s cuptui OF shelled lima beans in
tafIfn~ sa'ted water for fifteen minutes.
f., an onion to a light brown IN table
eroonf,,l OF butter or dripping IN the bot
~, Of q pot Drain the vegetables just
cooked and put them in the pot with half
= cupful OF canned corn. cuptui OF
-,-nad tomatoes and two parhoiie1 po-
tat,es. sliced thin. Add quart OF cold
,yoter: cook gently one hour. season with
chopped parsley. sat and pepner' ard
ttlscicn With tablespoonful OF butter
rolled in one of -four.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10

grant his request would be equivalent'to
Indifference to the gross affront-tae
grossese he could offer you short OF
actual violence. II is too much the fash
ion to cali such offeEses against honor
and decency By smooth names
Ny husband has been working in a
CO. or-type factory. and sent a collector
OF pictures. including animals, landscape.
etc. to d friend, thinking she would aP-
p1eciate them.
We nave known the woman and her
she felt outraged because there was one
nude picture in the collection.
She processes TO admire sl,e nude il art
at the art institute. but says it is base
vuisarity in cheap copy
Is she justified in making such 4 dis
t;nctiou? 4.
If the nude in art be vulgar. It is as
vulgar in Ttian's VenCses as il a ten
cent photographic COPY OF these. The dis
tinction is an absurdity.
VIII you kindly inform me how I can
remove a blot OF ink from the cover of
E. very Handsomely carved ivory box. Is
there any application which will rot
harm tbs ivory? h l. =
Make q paste Of cyanide OF potassium
exactly the size CT the blot and apply Il
AS ii IS a deadly poison % cS1FSLGt not -
touch it TO your lips. Leave OF for some
hours, then wipe with damp cloth
In answer 10 IS. o" would say I have
been one of the Innocent ones to be
dupei By the ads. tar letter writing. bu.
was the loser of fety cents instead CT
twenty-five There ought to be stop
to it. as SO many answer the advertise
U1en:s.
Some time ago I noticed severa! giving
advice to q yourg woman on the point OF
marrying, for hone and money. Can /
say a word? I did the same thing ten
years ago. and am now living life OF
regret we had TO part. and I. with my
child. have to earn ny own living row
Z is too serious 4 matter TO SO iatn
! lightly. Gfrlst take warning from one
--r7,=a rffo Is spoi,ed " L. 8
\ word that has the backing OF sad
experience is always worth hearinS-and
needing.
IS to tho hundreds of seductive ofT"rs
Of chance= to r7o1se ff-v 6o'1ars month
or yvaal, bv investing 7fty. or even tTTa1-
+v-t5-e ca-,s-al' the warnings st the
corr--7-f7 Of t,7.. kitten ar.1 sore sea'r7 but
co much wird in TIE cars OF orNt7aSfi7ed
d--oee There IS no Safo roVal lHan INTO
-veaI.h-no sofa short CIT to r7or7N''' nan
ing open to Ircxperience and Poverty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10

Newport News Press: Rchn1onds al
legged booiler, eX-A!derulan King, has been
three times hauled 10 court on appeal
f.,r 9 rehearing, and the case is still pend
ir.S. Perhaps, as he was once convicted
in the Police Court and fined, the city
is holding him for exhibition purposes,
to be turned out whenever the charge is
made that boodle-s are not dealt with
according 10 their deserts in Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10
Roanoke News:

THE Hon John S. Wise, the lawyer
who stepped in to help the negro when
tie negro had no one else to hslp him.
made his clisnts pay him $500 down and
make another $500 good before ne took
their case This beautiful example of
friendly interest deserves to be framed
s,lC hung UP in the kitchen. Its enough
Il make the bread rise
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10
MARION HARLAND'S RECIPES.
Po'a.o Crust.

Beat two cups OF hot mashed potato
rfrrr with fori ard whip into these
hSir = CID Of cream. Z tablespoonful of
I outer and sat and pepper to taste.
Wro,l in Sufficient -four to make soft
dough that you can hadte; roll 1t out
800 sheet OF the size yeu wish it for
meat nisS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10

It turns out that a good sized island
Is involved in the British Germany ene-
zuelaa controversy. That would seem
to bring the Monroe doctrine up on the
firing line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10

II Is said that Russell Sage gasped for
breath the other day when bill OF SIS
nas presented to him for few punches
OF y;olets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10

The Emperor Of Germany says he can
not come to the st. Louis Exposition,
but intimates that his dor1inions will be
very much in evidence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10

The number cannon cracker will be
cutlawed this Christmas, and for this
r.rch relief We are indebted to Chief
Howard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10

The millennium must be near at hand
Chill, Peru and Bolivia have settled a
boundary question without going to war.
and it was three-ooraered question.
too
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10

Atlanta has been visited by the fire
,lc!:d, which gave it a pretty heavy call
yesterday. and Atlanta will not fail to
&c, all the advertising possible out OF it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10

And now a scientist has discovered the
Germ of laziness, but he has not muir
ccred it that anybody has discovered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10
HELD AS ACCESSORY
Willie I-Eundley ml! 3. Tried as an &C

Willie i-.undley ml' 3. Tried as an &C
complies in Murder.
justice Crutchtield was as happy as OF
yore when he seated himself on the bench
in the Police Court yesterday morning.
The docket vas long one, but ne was
MOI dismayed. The most important case
cas that OF Willie HurdIey, a colored
hou. who was sent on TO the grand Jury
as an accessory in the murder OF Mt
walter Iirnbcrlake, who was shot on
Thanksgiving Lay and who CLEO re"
days later.
Hl;uGiey IS q. slim young negro VITA
countenance that does not show desDer-
rata character. Three white boys were
examined. and their testimony was to the
erect that the negro Lewis had started
row and that ne was driven away by
them with bricks. He then came Gach
with n pistol and began firing at the
crowd. Mr. T.mberlake was in the crowd.
He advanced iowa Lewis with the e!i-
dent intention OF taking the pistol away
from him.
Then it was. said the witnesses, that
Hundley, who was Standing across the
street. shouted to Lewis:
Shoot the sray-headed - - -
-
This was testified to By the three BOYS
and one witness, colored girl. said that
Hundey did not say anything to Lewis
Mr. Undertake was fatally wounded
He was taken 10 the City Hospital ana
fingered until December 1st. when he
died.
y white man named z. T. Cooper was
held for the Amherst authorities on the
charge OF obtaining goods from merchant
at that place on false pretenses. Cooper
denies the charge and says that he owes
the man a bill.
George Bullock, one of the youns. white
men. put under bonds last week for his
GOOD hehav:or was surrerHe,ed 70 the
court yesterday, morning by his bondsman,
James Baaen Jr.. and held. Mr. EaGen
felt that the young man would not honor
the bond under which he hac been placed.
saG;e Dabnev Icoiored> was giVen SIX
months for taking lot OF c-othlnS De
NARY Berry tcolo!eO was disorderly
on the street. It summed up, $50.
William Randolph charged George
Nicholas with stealing . rair o. nants
OF the charge.
Old Joan St John was too cold for his
comfort and took several draps OF the
cratur Re took too many draps ard he
was faced with s. fine when he told
his tale
-Four young negroes were charged
With breaking into the Union Clothing
| Ccmpany's store on Main Street several
! nights ago and carrying off a number OF
| overcoats and other articles OF wearing
| apparel.
The res,oes were all dismissed, as
| theft could not be proven against tllsm
| anG they showed that they found tins
| clothing slowed away under the Pillars
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio viaduct.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10

The American farmers. according Il
late statistics own 5o0,ooo.oN acres o.
woodland, and yet coal is high.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10
Pleasantly SURPRISED.

-
a surprise party was rendered Miss
Myrtle Alfriend Of No. 10 South Reser-
vo;r Street, Monday nignt by a NUMBER
OF her friends who, with their young
hostess enjoyed the occasion.
Miss Myrtle Alfriend. q. popular young
lady Of the West End was rendered q SUI.
prise party Monday night at the home CT
her parents No. 1lC Sou:h Reservoir Ste t.
,:Anes and a thoroughly good time was
Ell jcyed until a late hour. The popularity
Of Miss A!friend was evidenced bE the
arg, eathr'lng among who we're MISSES
Eva Gentry Letis 1 ar Iae Keo R;'f.
fin. Mary Parker. Matte Fuller hattie
Griffin. Ethel Alley and Cosie Williams;
Messrs. Claude Griffin, Robert Whltmore.
Alphonse Whtemore. , James IS. f Gddaat
Clarence Holtzback, Louis Levy, Jacoo
LANCE and Preston Cleaton.
Eum ssleu-s cots.
In the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A.
Scott, of No. 2611 East FRANKLIN Street,
an elegant and fashionable wedding will
be celebrated this evening at $3.50 o'clock
in the marriage of their daughter Miss
Bessie Cranberry Scott, to Mr.. George
Harper Lumsden. The ceremony VIII oe
performed by a cousin OF the orloe, tne
Fey. John Garlick Scott, and VIII De 10
lowed by a handsome reception target
attended by Richmond society and QUITO!
town guests.
The entire lower floor of the Scott nom
will be canvased in white and decorate
with palms and pink carnations
young couple will interchange their 70"
before an altar erected in the front draw
ing room.
The bride. lovely brunette. with wis
co!oring. will be gowned in cream lacs
ever accordion pleated chiffon, upon 9
satin duchess foundation. Her veil VII
be fastened with an exquisite diamond
sunburst, and she will carry a shower o
lilies Of the valley. Her maid of honor
Mss Grace Cunningham, will wear ver1
smart frock Of hand embroidered chiffon
yelling white taffeta. Her bouquet will b
n!phetos roses. "a
"A handsome quartette Of bridesmaid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10

Every other Congressman n Wash
irSton is mixer Of trust nostr"m 10Y
ne consumption Of his constituents only.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10

Mr. N. Ryan and Mr.. w 3. 1Iorrtsette
Of Newport News, who were in Richmond
this week, have returned home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10

Who could ask for better, more brac-
i:7c weather than that which now hovors
about old Virginia homes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10

The Chicago building inspection de-
par tnent is being worked Overtime SINCE
the Lincoln Hotel disaster
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10

Hanna and Cleveland were the heavy
weights at the convSntion OF tho Ma
t.or1al Civic Confederation yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10

There is 10 region in the world where
the winter Is altogether so delightful as
in old Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10

Miss Louise Waller. CT LyncfburS, who
will be one OF the attendants in the
Waller-Shafer wedding. taking place to-
dav. arrived in Richmond yesterday, and
is with the Misses Edwards at No. JOG
West Grace Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10

u Congress does not restore the army
ca nteen the army may move on the con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10

II takes two bills to insure successful
HISS. Surely ons can't stop the kiss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10

Neither Bailey. Beverage. nor Tilman
hold seats in the French Chamber Of
Deputies. and yet they had a scriinaase
tiere the othsr day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10
Or. WAaEIs FAMOUS.


! is still growing in extent. His no" ia
, nous an,i-lzissing bill, offered some time
F., ago il, the Virginia Legislature, continues
! to be a fruitful subject for the para
! graph writers all over the country. Some
T.; of the dicniiied journals are discussing
| the bill and ridiculing its author with
really more seriousness than the subject
calls for.
! The New Orleans Picayune is one of
/, the Journals that allows its indignation
| to lead it into extended discussion OF the
ar1ti-kissirg bill and its author. After
| coDvins the bill in full. and calling atteil-
| ton 20 the fact that It is the only bill
! that DR.. Ware has introduced except by
| request, the Picayune proceeds il the
i following strain:
| This doctor belongs to that class OF
/ medical Inadlnen who want 10 change the
| avs Of nature and regulate the physicai
life OF the human race according TO the:-
(, insane and arbitrary whiIns. It has been
| repeatedly proposed that all the weakly,
: siclziv. feeble and defnTnled should be ce-
J stroyed at birth, SO that in time a gen
Grafton Of persons physically perfect
might be produced. and to these should
I be deegated the exclusive duty OF propa-
! eating the species. Fortunately, the
:. number OF these insane theorists is small,
! and Trey will never be permitted to carry
| nut t.ieir n!urderous designs any more
| han the arti-kissing man will be allowed
4, interfere with love-R2aking in the Old
/, Dominion.
! It IS fair to- suppose that If God had
! intended to create this earth and its in
/ I7abitants for the express purpose Of Sc
+, curing the exclusive production OF per-
F, feet human animals. he would have in
| sured sucI. a result. It is said however,
/ that the Supreme Eeing has great pleas
IRE IN saving human souls, and without
/ DOUBT these are OF more Importance in
F! IN. divine economy than are their mortal
. oc6ies Ttus it is that not a., the most
; precious souls are in the bodies of ath-
(. fa.ee erd cf artists models. and there is
! no evidence TO show that in the entire
! history OF mankind upon he earth the
J s-rea test minds and fine nohIest souls vera
/ in tlla most muscular ard vigorous be-
=, dies IN many cases tie contrary IS true.
| DR.. Ware he's already stated that he
never expected to see his bill passed by
| he Legislature, and that he cid not offer
| ii with any expectation that 1t would
| over be made 4 law in Virginia or any
| where else. His sole object, he says.
! was to call the attention Of the pub!
TO what lie considers the dangers that
Turk in the kiss. and 10 advertise his
theory to tire end that sensible people
! nav profit by the knowledge thus OBJ
tanned and avoid kissing as much as
they can. The Doctor, with the assist
ance OF the newspapers. has, certainly
| advertised his theory as we'll as himself,
hut we DOUBT Il the theory or the adver-
Using of the SAME has reduced the num-
her of kisses in Virginia CT anywhere else.
---------------
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10

Congress Will take q recess from De-
ccn,her Goth TO January Sd. It needs
about that much rest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-10

Mr.. Whitney. Of New York. IS spending
ror1c time at No 2l5 East Franklin Street