davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
Godwin-Larmour.

Especial Dispatch to The Tines.)
4 NORFOLK, VA April 5.-N1iss Isabelle
Pennington I-avmou.' was married here
this evening to MI. Ashby Goodwin. The
bride is ore Of the prettiest and most
sought after girls in Norfolk.
.,fr. Goodwin is assistant cashier of the
Norfolk National Bank. and Is very high
ly esteemed. The marriage follower
closely upon the announcement of the en-
gagement, and was something Of a sur
prise to the young peoples friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
MRomance" for a Charity.

1.-The Romance Of q, Poor Young Man"
will be given at the Academy of Music
on Wednesday, April 9, for the benefit OF
a worthy young man, who is in i'll health,
and who it is proposed to send West in
the hope that he may be restored. All
should aid in this work of mercy.
Tickets can be exchanged for reserved
seats at the Academy box-o1lce on and
after Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06

was recently found. It is fashioned out
of the vertebra of a whale, but is still
in good condition.
The place where 1t. was discovered is
supposed to have been the grave Of some
sea king. Near the cup lay the bones
of a tall warrior, as well as the skeletons
Of his dogs and horses.
Antiquarians are Of the opinion that
these curious relics date back to the era
Of Harold Harfager, who flourished more
than a. thousand years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06

have leased ground and are going to put
in the latest machinery known to up-to-
date sportsnlen. 5EE
David Coiner, while standing on a load
Of hay, lost his balance and in trying to
avoid falling backwards jumped from the
wagon, landing on some old rails. Ills
right ankle was sprained and fractured
and will keep him on crutches for a good
many weeks to come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
Offers Scholarships.

George e. Blunt, clerk at the Rich
mond Cedar Works, who has been a stu
dent for some time in the American
School OF Correspondence. Boston, has
just been awarded two certificates for
free scholarships in that school. He will
be glad to turn these over to two young
men who are anxious to study steam
electrical, mechanical, Locomotive, or sta.
tinary engineering -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
Horse Show Date.

The Richmond Horse Show Assocfat ton
has finally decided to hold next years
show during, the week beginning October
10Th.
Z. This date is practically the same as a
year ago, aud IS decided upon to avoid
conflicting Wit OF her showssto be given
I'm the south
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
CURES

JUDGET. A. M'MAHON, of 73s Farragut Ave,
Chicago, ILL.,, says that for ten years he had kid
ney and liver trouble,Which seriously interfered
at times with his official duties. and he suffered
so from pain that lie walked with great difficulty.
After all other remedies failed he tried Warmers
Safe Cure and says eight bottles cleaned him from
head to foot and have permanently cured him.
his is.a sample of the thousands of unsolicited
letters received from prominent people who have
been cured by Warmers Safe Cure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
Thousandslof Spindles Idle.
DY Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, April 5-There has been az
extensive cllrtailment OF the output o.
yarn from American cotton in Ell the
spinning towns OF Southeast BLancaster-s
shire, in consequences Of the unsettled
condition OF trade At least 10 0000o95
spindIes are partially Idle. while ZOO ops
ratives are working on short time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06

ture, as in the past, on the generosity
of generous Richmond Will not its men.
women and children help to I'LL an al
most empty treasury by remembering to
buy everything they possibly can at Co
hens, and buy it on Thursday, April
10th?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
SEAY MURDER. MYSTERY.
The County Makes Appropriation to-
Defend the Accused.

Defend the Accused.
Especial Dispatch to The Times)
LAPoRTE, IND:., April 5.-The County
Council Of Hamilton county has made
an appropriation of 5000 for the defense
of Fodrea, accused Of the. murder d.
John Seay. This appropriation is mace
under the statute which gives poor Grim
mails the privilege of being properly de-
tended, it being claimed that the ends OF
justice are best served by. giving the ac
cused every opportunity to prove his in
nocence.
The talk of taking the case to another
county for trial on a change of Venue is
taken seriously because some Of Eodrci1s
attorneys are opposed thereto.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
COLD in. 1KIDN E'YS.

.sFor some timeskwass SO sick at my stomach
that ! could not eat nor could sleep. Icaught a
heavy cold and it settled III my kidneys and stom-
aoll. and. fact, through my entire system; llad
pains insmy back and head and could get no relief
until took Warmers Safe Cure. 1t has abso-
llltely cured me. It is a wonderful medicine;S it
cured me after other medicines :failed.''-Y ours
truly, Nellie Jones, President Memphis Friday
Club, 1873 Vance St, Memphis, Tenn, Nov 9, 1901.
All testimonials received unsolicited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
DROWNED FROM A SCHOONER
Man Missing Three Weeks and Not
Reported to His Wife.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

H7e -7ef11sos1
NORFOLK, VA, April 5.-spencer j..
Pitcher (colored) had been missing for
three weeks. His body was found to-
day in the river. Then 1t developed that
he fell overheard from schooner, upon
which he worked In this harbor, and the
fact had never been reported to his
,,-;f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
Custom-House q News.

John Craynor. of Caroline county. dfeds
a petition IN bankruptcy yesterday
in the clerks Office of the United SsAteoS
District Court. His liabilities are Qless
assets none.
AR. ]. N. Whitaker. Of Norfolk cIexRa
to United States District Attorney Ala
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
Vikings Dsinking Cup.

philadelphia Record)
Near Haroldswick, one OF the Shot
land Islands. an ancient drinking cup
which belonged to some eminent Viking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
indian BILL
PASSED SENATE
Chinese Exclusion Discussed
Both in Upper and Lower
Houses Of Congress.
tBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 5.-After
passing the Indian appropriation bill To-
day. the Senate considered the Chinese
exclusion measure for nearly three hours
The principal speech was made by Mr..
Fairbanks. OF Indiana, IN support OF the
a,ill He analysed its provisions to de-
,nonstrate that they were not in con-
iravention OF our treaty with China, and
discussed at length the right of Congress
10 enact exclusion legislation. He MAIN
mined that it a cardinal principle
o.. this Government to protect its labor
against such low priced labor as wou.d
come to the United States from China.
An extended debate fc1'owcH
finger Of New Hampshire, and Alr. Plat,
Of Connecticut, indicated their belief that
the provisions Of the measure relating
10 the exempted classes were in con-
Irayention of our treaty obligations to
China. Mr.. Lodge, Mr.. Penrose and Mr.
Fairbanks colnbatted this view. the sup
poIters of the measure maintaining that
ga provisions were drawn clearly within
the treaty obligations OF this country.
Nh Daniel of Virginia. was in his
scat for the first time since Congress
convened in December. During the en-
tire winter ne has been in attendance
1pon the Virginia Constitutional Conven-
iionn.
4 bill to authorize the establishment of 2
life-saving station on Ocracoke Island, on
the coast of North Carolina, was passed
The Senate then resumed consideration
OF the Indian appropriation bill and af-
ter some minor amendments the bill
was passed.
In the House.
lBy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. D. c., April 5.-The
Chinese exclusion bill was under consid-
arat.on in the House throughout the day.
general debate being closed. Without ev-
ccption the speeches We're favorable to
rigid exclusion and expressed the feeling
OF repugnance TO the Chinese. MIR. Kahn.
Of California, the author Of the bill, was
pratified during the day at reaching an
undertaking by which most of the
amendments proposed by the Pacific coast
people wili be accepted by the committee
This probably will lead to the withdrawal
OF the minority bin and the passage Of
the ma ority measure.
The only amendment at issue is on the
ssilors' clause, and this by agreement
is to be submitted TO a vote.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
Warmers

Are you tiredp Low-spirited7 Weak and
nabby? Have you constant drubbing ache in
the small of your back? Have you chills? a
frequent desire to urinate Are you troubled with
sleeplessness? Have you headache IS your
appetite bad !? Do you find your food does not
noursll your body and make your blood rich and
red !? Have you bad taste in your mouth in the
morning If you have any OF these symptoms
your kidneys have been diseased for long time,
fr kidney diseases seldom put out such symptoms
until they have been working several months and
the tissues have been eaten away with the dis
ease. You have every reason to be alarmed, and
you should take Warmers Safe Cure at once.
You will find full directions with each bottle.
Warmers Safe Cure lis guaranteed to cure any
form of kidney trouble, Brights disease, diabetes,
uric acid poison, inflammation of the bladder,
rheumatic govt, liver complaint, female weakness
and irregular periods: female weakness and irreg-
uar periods are caused by kidney disease neglect
ed) a too often desire to urinate, gravel, stones
in the bladder, blood disease, indigestion end
headaches. All these diseases originate IN the
kidneys If the kidneys are healthy and strong,
SO that they can perform their work properly,
there W, uld be none of these complaints.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06

Mrs. Rebecca Smith, Of sWestfield, n. q, who is
92years Old. was cured Of kidney and bladder dis
ease and so-called female weakness and is kept per-
fectly healthy by Warner Safe Cure. She says
her kidneys and bladder are as healthy as when She
was 20 years Old So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
AR YOUR KID NEYS

trial bottle ot Warner's Sale Gre. u ss
ever discovered that 8 guaI 80
cure al cases Of kidney. bladder. urinary 10 nooos
disease viii Be sent absolutely free 10 any os
The Times who viii write for # and mention 4hes
Richmond Sunday Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
1 Simple est Wi|| Tell.
TEST YOUR KIDNEYS.

Put some morning urine in glass or bottle, let
1t stand for twenty -four hours; il then tits milky
or cloudy or contains reddish brick-dust sedi-
ment, or if particles or germs float about in It,
your kidneys are diseased This is the supreme
moment when you should begin to take WarneI's
Sale Cure to arrest all these unnatural conditions,
for they are the unmistakable symptoms of kid
ney disease. If, after you have made this test,
you have any doubt E your mind as to the devel-
opment of the disease in your system. send us
sample of your urine and our doctors will analyze
it and send you report with advice, free Of
charge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06

: :
The play is thus provided with bur-
1esque story Of real hunor, and although
it is interrupted in the telling by many
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
ALL CLAD. Law
IS REPEALED.
New insurance Association to-
Be Established here
Shortly.

Fire Insurance. people here are happy I
over the repeal OF the Wharton law by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06

To convince every sufferer !Tom dlseaSe9 Of mo
kidney. liver, bladder and hlcod that WaInerA
Safe Cure will cure them sample battle VII De
sent absolutely Tree to any one WHO VII wfito
WARMERS SAFE CURE CO., ROChESIEk.Ne
y. and mention having seen tbs liberal offer in
The Richmond Tunes The sesSn;nenesS OF this
offer is fully guaranteed. Our doctor viii send
medical booklet containing symptoms and ueaess
ment of each disease, and many convincing toSte
nonials, free to any one who will write
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-15
SWEAR IT IS AN AIRSHIP.
Two Citizens of Little Chute, Wis, Graphically Describe the
 Aerial Wonder.

Up in Outagamie county, in Wis consin, there are reputable citizens who will swear that they have seen an airship. At three o'clock in the morning a large part of the popula- tion of Little Chute, village four miles east of Appleton, are out of their beds looking for the wonder in the air which two inhabitants of the village say they have seen.
 Peter Plugers, village marshal, while going home the other morning at three o'clock, saw the airship. John Lucassen saw it the next morn ing at about the same time. They de- scribed it as about 40 feet long and carrying four lights. The body of the machine was boat shaped.
 It seemed to each of the observ- CTS to be several miles away. It would descend almost to the horizon and then dart up again until it was near the zenith. It disappeared both times in the south.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-15
THE ENGLISH PRESS.
American Methods by London Papers Denotes Progress.

Looking ruddy and as vigorous al- most as a youth of 20, Senator Chaun- cey M. Depew, with Mrs. Depew and his son, Chauncey M. Depew, Jr., has arrived at London. Mir. Depew thinks the London newspapers are fast learn ing American methods.
 "Why, as soon as I got to my room this morning." he said, q received q card from representative of London newspaper.
 " I have only just arrived I said to him when he was shown in.
 Yes, know it. he replied, T have been waiting for you I rubbed my eyes. Am l in England?' I inquired anXiously, but he did not seem to un- derstand. Several years ago it was the custom for me in London to receive note from the managing editor of a newspaper asking the privilege of an interview When I gave it they would send up their copy to be revised"
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-15
FROM FASHION JOURNALS.
Items of Interest for Feminine ReaG- CTS Who Keep Up with the
 Times in Dress.

Cream doeskin or Saxe gloves with deep leather gauntlets will be fashion able a little later on, while pale gray and tan reindeer are also being made up with wide gauntlets.
 Lace mittens will be worn with the elbow gaunbleted sleeves. for they give the appearance of tight-ftting continued lace sleeve, obyiating the bare appearance of the arm, which is sometimes objected to in the day
 A frock of plain batiste is trimmed with bands of plain linen and given a pouched bodice fastened across with just two distinguished looking but tons. The linen hat has a couple of quills thrust through it one from be- meath the rim, the other only through the crown.
 All kinds of linen and cotton seems to be in demand this year, and one of the new fancies is sail cloth, a coarse flax fabric that is serviceable and smart. So are brown holland and cam bric dresses, the former trimmed with strapped devices, the latter with white embroideries.
 A charming coat is a loose fitting one, rather full in the skirt, in taffetas changeante, mauve shot with pink. It has a cape collar long and pointed be- hind, reaching below the waist, of pale mauve accordion chiffon. with vermi- celli pattern in pink chiffon ruching running over it, with here and there a lace butterfly in applique, and tied in front with long scarf.
 An exceedingly graceful design for foulard gown, the colors gray-blue and geranium, has a deep founce on the skirt, beaded with folds of foul- ard and trimmed with two bars of string tinted wheel lace and cambric. The bodice has fchu folds in front over vest of cambric and lace, and full sleeves flowing from shoulder crowns to match the vest, and gathered into cuffs of the same materials.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-15
AT HOME IN THE KITCHEN.
alexandra Is the Peer of Any Lady in England in the Arts of the Housewife.

7-;o,vad from a human standpe nt--4 iuet now a popular one from which to contemplate royalty-Queen Alex andra is the peer of any lady i'll Eng land in housewifery. For her proficien- ov she has to thank her excellent moth. ar the late Queen Louise of Denmark, and the exigencies of her childhood life, which was the reverse of luxurious, says Youths Companion
 There were not many servants atthe Gule palace, says the author of re- cent Life of Queen Alexandra" and the young Danish princesses were re- ouired to dust their own rooms, and make themselves generally useful about the house and at meal-times. A gentleman who one day was invited to partake of the informal family luncheon at the palace recalls that the family butter-dish chanced to need re- plenishing, and Princess Louise, in- stead of summoning servant, turned to her elder daughter and said:
 Alexandra, will you fetch some more butter?"
 And the future queen of England de- parted willingly and gracefully on the homely errand to the larder
 During visit paid by her in 1888 with the crown prince and princess of Den- mark, the princess cf Wales, after in- specting every part of the Home for Scandinavian Sailors, said to Mrs. Melin, the superintendent:
 "I would like to see the kitchen"
 It was dinner-time, and the cook was srying fish.
 T can cook fish, said the princess; let me show you if l cannot."' She went to the cooking range, and deftly turned the fish in the pan till it had taken the requisite brown.
 The cook looked none too we'll pleased at ladies in the kitchen, but when, as the visitors turned to leave, Mrs. Melin whispered: Tt is the princess of Wales who has fried the fish," the cook showed such astonish- ment that the princess burst into hearty laugh.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-15

Lurinda could spare enough from her hard earnings to complete the pay ment on the casket and the oaken slab over Shay; she had the rent to pay and the five children to feed. Yet he dared not offer to help her, for had she not said, time and again, that she would never marry another man who could not give her home, and was he not depriving himself of everything but the bare necessities, to make slow pay ments on the house with the crooked chimney at the outskirts of Little Ma son?
 He said no more, but in humility and dejection bade Lurinda good night at her door.
 "Ts waited longah fuh Lurindy dan Jacob fuh Rachel" he unused, as the iron cut into the yellow clay "en' Lawd knows how much longuh Is got tuh wait wid de poss bil'ty O a fine oman lak huh uh gittin' uh bettuh chanst den me-
 The fence the heavy-hearted lover was building lay between the highway and sloping pasture-feld, in the upper corner of which next the road was the negro cemetery, protested by tumble-down worm" fence from the encroachments of the yellow Jer- seys in the grass-feld The railroad lay, hot and shining. in the Indian sum mer sun across the southern end of
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-15

THE dusky black face bent over the
 posthole into which the iron dig ger dropped with power, was as wood en as the oaken handle of the tool it. self, but the impassive exterior was but as the ashes that choke the mouth of the volcano-there were fires of emotion within.
 Ben's blue check sleeves were wet from shoulder to wrist in the vehem- ence of his exertions, but his hands could not keep pace with the rush of his thoughts.
 Herein lay his trouble: Lurinda, laundress at Locust Hill, going home from "meetin'" the evening before, had scornfully refused (for the third time) to name the day she would take him as her second husband-and he had loved Lurinda with the faithful love of dull man long before she mar ried Shay Beazley- yellow-faced Shay with whom she had led anything but an easy life until fatal combination of whisky and pneumonia made her a widow.
 'Lurindy," Ben had pleaded, "whuf fuh yuh keep putin me off dat way? I's wait en' wait all de seben yeah yu mah'ed tuh Shay. Now Shay been dead en' gone tuh glory desc two yeah, whuf fuh yuh g'wine mek me wait any longuh? ?"
 And Lurinda, tall, stern, and gaunt as a bear in spring, but to faithful Ben all that was lovely and desirable, had looked down from her superior phys ical and mental heights to answer:
 ITS ain g'wine fuhgit my duty tuh de dead tuh grat'fy de Tub O TO libin' nav suh-I ain nigh got de slab obeh Shay, huh yit de coffin roun' him paid fuh-an' 'twell dey paid fuh, tuh de las cent, ain g'wine let mahin' come in my hade!"
 Ben looked at the set jaw of his be- trothed with sinking heart. We'll he knew it would be many a day before
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-15
Character RniIhinn

The habit of holding the mind stead- fly and consistently to the thought in good book not only increases the power of concentration, but also im- proves the quality of the mind Tn- spring reading is that in which life- building words abound-for words are things which unconsciously enrich character. The image of each beIpfuI word held in the mind leaves it's im- press, it's autograph, so to speak there. ana continually reproduces itself in uplifting thoughts. The boy or girl so nurtured will have been given the pest means of acquiring mentality of the very highest order-Success.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-15


  Marathon wtled with Podon Apollo all that kind of thing Ompan hippodOme eapg aye throwing quothrong running wrestling and others.
 physical prestige the Grecian  ampes eked
 claim made that George Washington had
  Cobet Jees It is claimed that before revolution all Virginia enthusiastic
  ov it. history his nothing same mayb of and the wherefores.
 making impression the minds will fail to have influence this
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-15
Our Strenuous President
His Example Good for the country's Youth

present likeness of white house
 emphatic doing things clever S to Orleans correspondents
 Theodore Roosevelt this country w
 of the country to o man Roosevelt IS analyze the t tc the 1act " mano his natio o awhile
 somewhat after the man "o position president be put dow" a M Boys follow ale N mo their doing things
 course that it wise w looked as
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-15
A RIVER PASTORAL.

It was a random rhymer,
 BLthe-hearted as the May, Who plucked the towering climber Along the river way; If was the ferryman's daughter With gypsy rose and tan, Who ferried OCT the water
 This straying minstrel man. Her hair had purple tintings
 Above her sea-shell ear; Her eyes had starry glintings;
 Her laugh was lyric clear. He listened and he fingered (His tryst was one with FateD Till eve, the fairy-hngered,
 Had shut days sunset gate. .,,
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-15
Date Cream Fi11inr

soak quarter pound of dates over nlght' then stew until they can be cas- ny strained. Mix with large cupful rich milk or cream, one ego 9 nincb ot saio a' ana nutmeg. If the mixture is too Inln' add flour or cornstarch to stiffen. spread between crusts and cover to, UI ple with whipped cFeam.-Ladies' World. New York.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-15
Comparative Ynluntlnn.

"Be not like dumb driven cattlel" exclaimed the graduation girl
 No chance of it!' muttered tba cynic in the back row of the audi- torium. "Id like to see the dav when Pm worth as much as sirloin and porterhouse. Washington Star.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-15
King AIfonso,s Liherality.

By order of King Alfonso a Santiago court-martial has acquitted young soldier who refused to kneel at mass because he was a Protestant. The sentence asked by the prosecution was three years penal seryitude.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-15
Snre Test.

How can you tell real cut glass from the imitation?" asked Mrs Cas- well.
 You can't always" said Mir, Gaswell, "but when anybody offers you piece of real cut glass for 15 cents don't buy it"-Chicago Tribune.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-15
A COnnoisseur

Estelle-Ah! His proposal was just like a dream.
 Agnes We'll you ought to know dear You've been dreaming of that proposal for years!-B Brooklyn Life.