davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-03
Botanic Blood Balm Cures Bone Pains,
Itching, sczbby Skin Disease,
Malignant Blood Troubles,
Eruptions, Sores - Sent
Free to All Sufferers.
Read This Wonderful Offer To
Semi Weekly Journal Readers.

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q the body. Hair or Eyebrows falling out. take
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% cure the worst and most deep-seated cases.
even where doctors. patent medicines and hot
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entire body into q cfcan. healthy condition.
Biood Balm has cured thousands Of cases that
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Old rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema,
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giving pure. healthy blood supply 70 Affected
parts
Blood Balm Cures Cancers of all Kinds,
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ugly Ulcers II kills the Cancer Poison and
heals the sores OF worst cancer perfectly. II
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they win disappear before they develop into
cancer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-03

YOUR RENEWAL MUST BE RE-
cEIVED AT ONCE OR THE PAPER
WILL BE DISCONTINUED. you
CANNOT AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT
THE sEMI-WEEkLY JOURNAL, so
SEND YOUR RENEWAL AND GET A
PREMIUM. REMEMBER WHAT THE
BLUE PENCIL MARK MEANS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-03

The Hon. Adlai z. Stevenson has risen
in his white cravat to make few obser-
vations. They evidently neglected to screw
the lid down on Uncle Adlai.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-03
rheumatism, catarrh, Eczema,
Itching Humors, Scrofuls
Blood Balm Cue Cancars of AN Kind.
QUE GUARANTEF.

Buy large bottle for 81. OF any drug
glst, take as directed. Botanic BIood
Balm (8- ID. b. always cures when the
right quantity Is taken II not cured
your money will promptly be refunded
without arKument-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-03
offIelaI Organ Of Southern
Cotton Growers Association

ne SemI-Teekiy Journal r. the cfh-
cial organ % the Southern Cotton
Grower Protective Association. the
cniy official paper OF that orEani1a-
ton. and hereafter all OFFICIAL con-
municatiors % the association's ON
GERS. and ali matters pertaining % is
anAirs viii appear IN these columns
The Journal also invites members OF
the association and cotton growers ana
farmers generally TO Use It's columns
fer the expression Of such views ana
suggestions as may be OF interest ana
value 70 the agricultural interests OF
the south.
TIE Journal viii devote each week
two columns. as requested by the as
scciation. q a Cotton Department.
In which viii appear the official COM
muntcaticns cf the association aHd
such statistical and other Information
as bars upon the work cf the aSSo-
eaten and all matters q Interest %
southern cotton growers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-03

Subscribers are requested 20 ad-
dress all inquiries for information
On subjects relating 70 the farm.
field. garden and poultry 20 the
Agricultural Editor. All inquiries
win receive prompt and careful at
tention. No inquiries answered By
mail Please address Harvie Jordan.
Agricultural Editor. Monticello. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-03
SENT FREE.

sample sent Tree - writing Blood Balm Co.
ff1 Mitchell ST., Atlanta. Ca Describe your
trouhle and special free medical advice 70 suit
your case also sent in sealed letter. Enough
Blood Balm ts sent free % prove It's marvellous
curative powers II IL the only guaranteed
remedy that cures all Blood Troubles Do not
hesitate % write AZ cnce. as Bleed Balm II
seat free and prppaid-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-03

enough apples can be annually produced
for home use.
HARvIE JORDAN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-03
Botanic Blood Balm %. 3, P.)Is

Pleasant and safe 20 take. Thoroughly tested
for - years. Composed Of Pure Botanic In
Eredients- Strengthens weak Kidneys improves
the digestion. cures dyspepsia Couplete a.
rrrticns 20 with each bottle
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-03
EoreWarned.

Chicago Tribune.
Eager Caller-Doctor, can't you do some
thing for these bow legs of mine7
Great Surgeon inspecting them)-Yes, I can
straighten them out. but you will have to have
all your trousers heightened six inches II do.
ANY man who takes things as they come
lacks push.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-03

go - -A2E-zzz=adaE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-03

year which cannot be said of any other
fruit. II can be preserved and manufac-
tured into a large variety Of useful and
beneficial form.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-27
MONT PELEE STILL ACTIVE.
But All Within Its Range Are Dead or
Have Fled.
(By Associated Press.)

cAsTRIEs, ISLAND OF ST. LUCIA,
May 25.-St Pierre Martinique, is no
longer of interest, except to the
scientists. Mont Pelec is still active,
but all within its range are dead or
have fed Fort de France is quieter,
after the large exodus of its inhabitants
ito neighboring colonies. The Maru-
niquc sufferers have sufficient food for
the present.
The st. Vincent volcano. the Soufriere,
is less active. The total loss OF life as
a result of its eruption is finally placed
at 1 100 about the original estimate The
wounded and burned number six hun
dred. Many Of those in the hospital can
not recover. More than 4,00O persons are
destitute They are receiving adequate
relief The material damage done in st.
Vincent is practically to the plantations.
Many Of the sugar works may be re-
stored. Sugar hogsheads arc being dug
out Of the lava and ash heaps.
The lava streams Z. passed behind
Georgetown. which. with Chateau Belair.
was uninjured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-27
MARION HARLAND'S RECIPES
Preserved Hubbard.

= :
Cut the rhubarb into inch lengths, wash
and cock according to the recipe for
preserved tomatoes, adding a very little
water to the fruit and sugars When
thick, pour into jars and seal.
Rhubarb Jelly.
Cut the rhubarb into inch lengths and
to two quarts of this add scant cup
CT water Put into a porcelain-llned ket-
tie. cover closely and simmer until very
soft Put small quantity at a time into
jelly bag and squeeze out al the juice.
Measure this and return to the kettle
and fire. Allow a pound of graduated
sugar for each pint CT juice. Heat the
sugar in pans in the oven, taking care
that it does not scorch or melt. Boil
the Juice for ten minutes, adding as it
cooks little lemon juice. At the END OF
tW enty minutes add the sugar slowly.
that it may not lump, and as soon as the
sugar is dissolved pour the jelly into
glasses that have been dipped in hot
water. When firm and cool cover. first
with tissue paper that has been dipped,
II, brandy, then with the tin covers. or
with stiff paper securely fastened down
German Pancakes.
Make "a batter of five beaten eggs. two
tal1espoonfuls Of melted butter, three
cups Of milk and about q quart of pre-
pared flour. Mix well and fry in a large
fryiEg- pa n in which a little butter has
been melted. The batter should cover the,
entire bottom of the pan. When brown
on one side turn. When done spread with
fruit jelly and roll up as you would q.
sect Of music. Sprinkle with powdered
sugar. and send at once to the ta bic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-27
THE REGISTRATION BOARDS.

Es special ordinance the Constitutional
Convention provides for the registration
or voters under the new Constitution
prior to the year 1903.
rho ordinance provides in general terms
thu: registration shall be conducted ~
each magis,erial district Of every county
and in each ward Of every city. by a
board OF registrars, composed Of three
competent citizens. resident in such dis
trict or ward. who shall hold office until
the first day of January. 1904.
Under the understanding clause, 1t
win be absolutely in the power OF these
registration boards to pass upon the
qualification OF many voters, and so the
selection Of the persons to compose these
boards becomes a matter Of supreme I'M
portaace. The appointment rests with
the Constitutional Convention and 1t is
to be hoped that these appointments VIII
be made by the convention as whole
and not by the delegates as individuals,
each for his own community. we 90
not mean to question the honesty or IN
tegrity of any delegate. but Individual
delegates here and there may be under
certain Influences. or, perchance. under
certain pressure, that would not bear up
on the convention as a body.
The convention should make no mis-
takes in this all-inportant matter Inc
convention should take nothing for grant
ed. The convention as a body should
know that the men who are to per-
form this difficult and delicate task are
men Of character who can be relied upon
TO discharge their duty, and that they
are not the tools Of partisan cliques who
win use their power to help one faction
and injure another.
fact that all depends upon the manner
in which this law is administered, ana
any and every abuse Of it will be re-.
Election upon the work of the convention.
It will be held responsible for the manner
In which the understanding clause" is
administered. Therefore, let the con-
vention be as careful as possible In Sc
lecting its agents to carry the law into
effect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-27
LABOR CONTRACTS.

In an ,ntcrv,ev AT shamokin. Pa, on
s,+,,rd,v last sacretarv George Hartly
.,;a +hat +,,a Mr., ,,,s miners would ioin
Tho a,+,,ra cite nine,x IN The tie IN.
"a. rae.raa Tho breaking 81 contracts
.,an =, ~ yuas.a,.n pan : s,,,1a Ma miners,
- oon+,,,,ad ..th. raso,ntion of the na-
4;on., conyen+,o, n January supersedes
+ha.a M. ,e,,,,,+yo, e,ves the national
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-27
Irvine for Proclamation.


Hon. r. Tate Irwine's address at the
closing of Prof. Dodges Business Schoei
on last Friday night, is highly coinph-
mented by all who heard it. This was
Mr.. Jryine's first visit to Tazewell. and he
EXPRESSED himself as much pleased with
ETazewell and her people Inc pleasure
was mutual, for our people, most OF
whom met him and saw him Tor the
first time on this OCCASION We're delight
ed with him, and hope to have the pleas
IRE of seeing and hearing him again III
the near future.
Knowing him to be an intelligent and
/. 1oyal Democrat and citizen, We asked
hin, his views as to proclaimin5 or SUB
Knitting the new Constitution nc saio
ho WIS out and out for proclamatlon
We have. as a whole, he said, n spicli-
did instrument in the new Constitution
md he could see no reason for delay anu
aYnenso of submitting. II 1t was SUP
nittcd and carried. as he firmly belleVen
II would be, the Republicans Would sun
cav yyc had won by fraud, however sla,r
md honest the election mlsht De- fic
+In,,.-ht that, so soon as the provisions
~ Ibe Constitution SO into effect ana
are understood that all parties Woulo oe
MOI only satisfied, but pleased. MI. II
vine believes. as do most OF the ietlo,iis
,,,en of the State who are informed tiae
the new Constitution is the best one Tue
state has ever haa.-Clinch valley News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-27
WALLER lERD|C|
D!l|||!SAP'PR0YE.D|.
General Chaffee Rejects Finding
Of Court Martial That Tried
Waller and Day.
(By Associated Press.

MANILA, May 25.-The official findings
OF the court-martial which tried Major
L, w. T. Waller and Lieutenant John H.
Ing natives Of the Island Of Samar with
out trial, have been made public The re-
viewing authority of the court. Major
General Adna r. Chaffee, COMMANDMENTS
chief Of the American forces in the
Philippines, has expressed his disapprov-
/ al Of the courts findings in both cases.
Referring to the case of Major wv al
Ter, the reviewing authority says:
The sending of the natives in ques-
tor to their death partook more Of un-y
lawful retaliation than Of justinable act
of war In justice to the American mill
dcr'and that they shall not meet with
unqualified approval. The marines in
Samar underwent great suffering before
their rescue, and their officers, from
their sick beds, voiced the revengeful
anger of the men, who telephoned to
MAJOR Waller advising that the steve
dores be killed. Major Waller received
this message while he was sick, pros
trate from fever, suffering acute pain
tons in behalf Of his men and mental
anguish concerning their fate, which had
long been in doubt
Major Waller was at that time In tele-
phonic communication with General
Smith, who commanded the American
forces in Samnr, but he deliberately
chose not to consult General Smith re-
garding his contemplated action and,
rather than forego the execution of his
nnrestrained will, he assumed the
rover the laws Of war and the customs
of the service confer upon commanding
officers only in time of war.
':Giving heed to the mental attitude OF
Major Waller, as much of the findings
of the court as are to the effect that
Major Waller is not guilty of murder are
approved. But the reviewing authority
is at loss to understand why the court
did not find against Major Waller IN the
minor offense. With the exception noted,
the acquittal, as it appears in the record
of the proceedings, is disapproved. .
Referring to the case of Lieutenant
Day. the reviewing authority says:
1.-THE accused knew that for three
weeks Major Waller had undergone n
test of his mental and physical endur-
ance such as few men are called upon
to suffer. While fully concedjng the
grave responsibility assumed by a sub
ordinate officer in wilfully disclosing an
order Of his commanding officer, still,
the weighty reasons related, with which
Lieutenant Day was acquainted so
tainted Major Walters order that Lieu
tenant Day should have been prompted
to positive disobedience. An omcer must
be conscientiously regardful of the I'M
questioned legality Of his agony in taxi
ing the lives OF his fellow-men.
'.Above and beyond all personal con
siderations officers must glard>t the name
and honor of the country. Had Lieu
tenant Day been actuated by such con-
siderations, he would probably nave pre-
vented one of the most regretable incl
dents in the annals Of the military SER
vice of the United States.
The papers in the case will now go to
the Secretary of War.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-27

The custom, fast falling into disuse
meant that the person writing was in the
same house, street or neighborhood with
the one to whom the letter was written
Hence there was no need of putting any
address upon the envelope.
Do you know how old-fashioned mead
is made? Years ago farmers used to
make it, but somehow nobody knows how
to make the same. II. r. ..
Referred.
Will you please advise me through the
columns of your paper as to the proper
manner to submit pencil drawings to pup
fishing houses-whether they should De
mounted and sprayed with F1xatlf before
sending or just send on the drawing
sheet. Oft11s e.
They should be fixed" and mounted.
They show better thus, and are less la
Bile to get rubbed or crumpled into use
lessneSs.
Where can I purchase the EIymn of
the Home Land" that was sung so beau
tifully at the Philadelphia Christian En-
deavor Convention, November. 1888? The
music and the words have haunted me
ever since
Referred.
Which city has the larger population
chicago or ST. Louis? I am pretty sure
T read somewhere that Chicago had the
largest of any. city in the United States'
but may be mistaken. Il
Also referred. Do you mean to ask
Which has the larger negro population
in proportion to size of city? or the larg-
err in actual numbers?
i. Who were the ancestors of the IN
.. HOW did they get to America before
Columbus? bl! t.blc.
l. There are numberless con)ectures on
this noint, no two learned writers agree
ing It would be rank presumption LOT
me- to venture an opinion. One erudlte
anthronologist published a volumnous
work on "Crana Americana" to prove
that the American aborigines present a
neculiar and unique type OF skull. An
other contradicts him fatty. A third
assigns the American savage place IN
tha human race above the African and
below the European
2 The origin Of the American {so-call-
ed .Indian" and his history are mys-
terry.
Kindly let me know the name OF
this song It begins like this: Forget
me not sweetheart. in days to come, For
Get me not wherever may be-, etc
Also please give me your opinion of
- Young man Supposed to be gentleman
in every detaiD who instead of lifting
his hat when he meets me on the street
mercy smiles and bows and sometimes
| nuts his hand to the tip of his hat in
what he considers a sort Of salute.
| H B.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-27

Let delegates keep well In mind the
Gratis who are willing to meet upon the
platform suggested BY the Virginian-Pilot
must get together ana cut loose forever
from 11r. Bryan and his intimates. There
was q revolution In the party which.
brought Mr.. Bryan to the front We fear
that there must be counter revolution
before there can be any general accord
and harmony within the party ranks,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-27
CURRENT TOPICS.
Richmond's Growth.

The Richmond Times publishes an ar
ticle by William II. Habliston showing
in a striking manner Richmond's splendid
growth as demonstrated by banking f;S-
ures. According to this statement, the
correctness of which goes without say
ing, Richmond's deposits in banks and
trust companies in 1890 We're SIS, Coo; i'll
1897, 50, 1872, 900; in 1902, SO, 759, 600.
Further figures are given showing the
loans and discounts for the same period
and the total assets. In the latter case,
the following figures are given: 1850, Sl3.-
5e7 1902; in 1897, 16,SSS.S7904; in 1902, $780,
3336 CS5. OS.
This is very remarkable showing and
most significant, demonstrating in very
unnlistakaiole manner the substantial
character of the growth of Richmond.
It is a case in which money talks,
and talks very cloquently.
The people of Virginia are all inter-
ested in their capital city and are proud
of her prosperity and progress. There
is little jealousy of Richmond. She is on
a basis different from that occupied by
other Virginia cities, and we ell accord to
her a certain respect and love which we
do not accord to any other city IN the
land. Accordingly, when we read OF her
achievements, we all feel that we are
justified in taking pride therein ana
sharing with the Richmond people their
Measure in the announcement.-NeWp
News Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-27
CORoNER,S VERDICT,
Another Inquest to Decide Exact Causes
of Mans Death on the Rail.
Especial Dispatch to The Tlmcs.)

Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)
NORFOLK, VA, May 26-Mr. John 7.
Richards, who was, on Saturday last
at about $3.50 o'clock, struck by an East
Main Street car of the Norfolk Railway
and Light Company, died last night at
st. vincents Hospital from what the
Coroner's jury decided was fracture of
the skull There appearing to be some
contention over the exact cause OF death
Coroner Odenthal adjourned the inquest
to-day until next Wednesday evening at
6 o'clock.
Mr.. Richards who was an engineer at
the Cotton Oil and Fiber Company's
works, on the eastern branch Of the
Elizabeth River near Berkeley, was "a
year old and came here some two years
ago from Warner. Florida. Relatives
aat that place have been advised of his
death.
The cars ran riot Saturday and there
were three or four accidents, only one
of which, however, proed fatal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-27

Sam Jones in Warehouse.
Especial dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.l
KINSTON, N. c., Hay 26-Sam Jones
lectured in Kinston Saturday night and
yesterday morning
No other building had ample seating ca
pacity, SO the Farmers tobacco warehouse
was used for the occasion.
There were between 1000 and :, COO peo-t
pie to hear him at each lecture.
Everybody that heard him considers the
lecture one ct tina hest eser heard In
k,nston
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-27
facts Of Interest
.Eor tie jzousovl1e.

All communications addressed to this
department must be written in ink and
accompanied by name and address
Both will be held confidential.
Correspondents will please write the
names of their places Of residence in
full. Letters go astray daily because
the address is given merely as City.
There are forty-five of these United
States and many cities in each State.
Is it possible for you or any Of your
constituents to inform me where I can
secure a small poem entitled Our Cal
liant Maine,' written CT thinik) by one
Samuel P. Cohen and published in one
OF our newspapers Shortly after the de-
struction of the Maine? l. X.
Referred.
I notice in I'D. A. C.'s' letter asking
about water cress I have seen it grow
ing wild in abundance at Lake Geneva,
Wis. down near the mill ponu. l gath
cred a lot of it about twenty-three years
ago there. a German woman where /
was stopping took some thick, sweet
cream, vinegar and sugar and made
dressing for it, and to this day. have
never forgotten what q delicious oish
it. was. I tried making 1t that way last
summer, but only had the cream one
gets from the city milkman. 1t was a
failure. Let some one try it who has
the thick, sweet cream at hand ana
announce her success.
notice also in your recipe for maca-
roni you simply pour milk over 1t. DID
YOU ever try two beaten eggs added to the
milk? It makes it much nicer and lighter
that is for macaroni and cheese. I have
been out West for six months visiting
a sister shall put a little wild flower
in here I do think it is the sweetest
i. little spring flower. Inc He4oS are an
do++ed VIII, fhcr E. J.. w.
IF the professor of thick cream makes
the proposed experiment satisfactorily.
will She let us have the proportions OF the
novel salad?
The sweetest little spring flower" ar
rived in good condition. u. ]. W. Will
accept my thanks. 1t had story to
tell, and it tod It.
can supply the magazine asked for
@(Demorests) SIS I have years of two
good magazines that I would be glad
to give to those who would be glad to
have them if I only knew who they are
and could get them to them. enjoy
your column very much and have got
lots Of points out OF It. was par.
tio,,,,rl, Interested in the person who ask
"a vou about learning or taking vocal les,
sons q. =. VIZ Sc ,,nors old man she
1 her, l. ,.s M,re.' s and want to take more
Gavhe @,ou would laugh if I told you how
olu 80, vs. soc .J church and church
a. ciups' se0Aa aat = good dea, of en-
e :e;. - = and 7 hone am i,oi-,o
some good. stun nope - es'Ae year cd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-27

We were trained in the school Of States
rights. but the fact is th:t the United
States is a nation. That does not need
to be demonstrated.-Ric Times.
Aha! Now our suspicious are con-
fir1ned, and we have you on the hip!
Your grammar is not the grammar Of
Mr. MISUNDERSTANDING 1ndex-Appeal.
Never touched us. We saw your cum
ming. You thought to arouse the old Sc,
cesaion spirit in US and betray US into
reasonable grammar. But we are not
so easily caught, and If you don't quit
your projects We'll report you to the
Imperial Government at Washington and
confscate you. The Stars and Stripes is
our flag. What's yours? The United
States is our country. What's yours.