davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30

I
&c was Sunday MOI nins. eIonesw o--
man stood before an empty tomb. her
lshead bowed upon her hands her form
trembling with i fresh burst OF grief.
They had cruel fed her Lord . and ASH
that were not rough they had taken
away his body. They had even denied
her his poor. cold body Il vas too
hard
Woman, why wespest thou q. came
always angels thin speaking distance
when . child OF God is overcome with
sorrow.sss Nay,more; Jesus Is near.sT Turn
ing her head. she noticed q man standing
behind her Through her tears she did
not recognise him. but thought he WIS
the gardner. ss
Sir, IL thou hast borne Him hence,
tell me where thou ha st laid him. ana :
will take Him away. Him surely
everybody must know him
.,lIary!', What q flood OF ~ htsS ma
word carried to her broken hear Ma r.
don't you know me-? Have you mot 1li
understood? am not dead Sklys5wo1d
Is true Have you not believed me. Mary?s'a
81 my Master! =:
& IN her toy she would have fallen upon.
his neck, but he restrained her. PERHAPS
he knew that while she loved him as his
disciples loved him. her heart was not;
free from earthly aHection; ana no z"o.uu
teach her that death had drawn line
beyond which she must not pass We
do not know But certain 1t is that the
seeming rebuke did not hurt her Tor with.
a heart almost bursting with JOY she ran
back to Jerusal em-the first messensersto
the world of a risen Savior!
And now the Magdalene disappears III
4 : mist OF ira 1tions-som beautiful, some
pitifu1, none REASONABLE -out OF which
she has never como into clear s'l1nliSht;
for wa. it not only the other day tha t
the papers were pioturing her with that
same pitiless smirch upon her? y. We Is! nave ",
wronged thee, Mary; how unlike my
savior, who forgave and loved thee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
VIRGINIA DAY
At the South Carolina Interstate and West
Indian Exposition, Charleston, S. c.

for the above occasion the Southern
Railway announces a special rate of $50
for the round trip from Richmond
Lynchburg Norfolk and intermediate
points south thereof, within the State 2t
Virginia, to Charleston, S. c., ard re-
turn, tickets to be on sale April 10th only
with return limit April Goth.
The Southern Railway offers excepSon-
ally fine facilities for reaching Charles
ton. and has a most attractive route
through the Piedmont section Hoit!e
daily limited trains, dining car service
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
90 TO BUcKROE

Now is the time for Sunday schools
churches and all organizations to arrange
for their excursions for the coming sea-
son to the seashore. The Chesa peake and
Ohio have already booked an unusually
large number of excursions to Buckroe
which attests the universal opinion that
it is uneQualled as resort for private ex.
cursions. Go to Buckroe and give real
saltwater excursion to the seashore. Full
information as to rates and available
dates can be obtained by applying to the
Chesapeake and Ohio Passenger Office
No. 500 East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
Frea Scholarship.

Mr.: Carl w. Dauber, of this city, who
has been student :ofl electrical engineer
ing for some time in the American School
of Correspondence. Boston, has just been
awarded two certificates for free schol-
arships in that school. He will be glad
to turn these over to two of The Times
readers who are anxious to study steam,
electrical or mechanical engineering:
Those interested may write or call on him
at No. 211 West Marshall Street =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
CONFEDERATE VETERANS. REUNION
At Dallas, Texas. April 2z-.25, Wis. Chess.
peake & Ohio Route.

Specially low rate excursion tickets vii
be sold by the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail.
way on April 18th. 18th and goth to Dali.
las. Texas, from Richmond $3.50 and 9th.
er points proportionateIy. limited for re-.
turn to May I'd, but may be extended to
May 10Th by depositinS return ticket and
paving small fee. For other Information
address John D. Potts. A-G T. A.. CO
%. Railway, Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
.aNNUAL coxvENr,oN, j. on. 4. 81
Norfolk, Va. April 18th. s3so Rsssd Issr
via {. Z o.

For the annual conventions Of il. %.
ia. III. at Norfolk, Va, April 15sh. the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway viii sell
tickets from Richmond to Norfolk and
limit April 18th at rate OF $50 rount
trim. c. & E. train leaves Richmond ars
q 4 NJ daily 3:10 sP.ss III. daily e1capks
SUNDAY and p. n. daily 81:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
win visit Old Erie ads.

& Mr.. Joseph s. Lewis. who was recently
honorably discharged from the army in
I the Philippines, and who has cen on a
visit to his sister. Mrs. f. C. Payne, At
10 e21 Wet Marshall Street. viii leave
Monday for Spoty1v anita Ecount y. where he
viii cali on number OF his old friends
before leaving for his home in Phila-
3delphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
HAY SUPPRESSED STOWE.
Wanted TO Write 4 Book on Sosth AFRICAN
War
(By Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, MO. March 29.-colonel
James Stowe, former United States consul
general at Cape Town, South Africa, in
an address last night said that he had
returned to this country with the inten-
ton of writing and publishing a book on
the South African war, but that he had
been requested not to do so by John Hay,
Secretaryof State, and that he had there
fore given up the project for the present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
LOWEST RATES NORTH AND WEST.

Before you travel to any point North.
West or Southwest. consult your interest.
promote comfort and save money by COM
municating with ARTHUR G.. LEWIS,
S. P. A, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Royal Blue Line), No. 81 Cranky Street.
Withers Building. Norfolk Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30

the custom OF Jewish women VINO mao
an abundance of money and gratitude
thus to minister to the rabbis whom they
reyerenced. Jesus had done Tor the
Magdalene what no other rabbi could do.
He had delivered her from possession
{ of more than ordinary malignity. We
do not know what the demons were,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30

Best pair horses shown before an ap-
propriate yehicle.-Open to all, dealers
and professionals barred-First, $40; sec
ond. s.; three ribbons to go with this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30

Light Harness Race-Third heat
Point-to-PointS teeplechase.-Aboutt three
miles across country. To start and to
finish at the clubhouse. Limited to
horses owned by members. Catch weights.
Riders requested to ride in pink if pos
sible. (The details of this race to be ar
ranged by the Race Committee
During the progress of the point-to-
point, members and guests will assemble
at the clubhouse for the lawn party a
band Of music will be in attendance. En-
tries will close May list att p. NJ.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-20
S. {. LEIGH ELECTED
FROM C0WETA COUNTY

NEWMAN, Nov. 1S.-By substantial
majority the people named s. E. Leigh as
successor to the Late Hon. w. B. Berry in
the legislature on Saturday. He was OPP
posed by Captain T. 8. Parrott, Of this
city, Judge H. w. Camp, of Moreland, and
Glen B. Wynne.o 5Kedron, all men of
much influence and very prominent.
No county will have a more polished
and better equipped representation than
Coweta has in her recent nominee He has
lived in Coweta all his life, realizing in
youth the advantage and necessity Of an
education, he used every means to- pro-
cure It, and as a result graduated at EN-
org college with first honor. He taught
school at Granville, Ca. for long term
Of years and while so engaged became i'm
pressed with the idea Of improved meth
DDS on the farm. He abandoned the school
room, moved to HIS farm, where his steady
progress has been a worthy reward to HIS
honest endeavor. Possibly he has the best
equipped and most perfectly prepared
farm in western Georgia. Not many years
since he entered the University of Virginia
and graduated in the law department
there with distinction, although he has
never practiced HIS profession. He will be
an ornament to the present house and a
credit TO his constituents.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-20
CHINESE LADY BUGS
DISCRIMINATING
SAN JOSE SCALE
TWENTY eAILY coLoRED IN
sEcTs HAVE MULTIPLIED
TO OVER 400 IN TWO
MONTHS.

Chinese lady bugs are getting fast hold
In Georgia and very soon the state will
be swarming with them II the present
rate OF multiplication on the part OF the
bugs keeps up. Three months ago State
EntomoIogist Scott procured twenty OF
the bugs from the United States govern
ment. Mr.. Scott had heard OF the faculty
the bugs had for wiping out San Jose
scale. a deadly disease that kills peach
trees, and he thought II he could put them
to work he would soon clear the state
OF the plague that has done so much TO
injure the fruit industry in Georgia.
The government generously donated Mr..
Scott twenty bugs, OF ten pairs. He sent
them 20 Marshallville. in the heart Of the
fruit growing section and put them on a
tree where the San Jose scale got in its
deadly work. A portion OF this tree he
enclosed with Z. wire netting. Very soon
the tree was cured, and besides there were
some one hundred lady bugs demanding a
new tree TO work on They were given
another tree and the other day when Mr..
Scott decided that San Jose scale on that
tree was a thing OF days gone by and
moved his pets to another tree he discov-
cred that he had so.
Next month ne win have twice that
number and by next summer he hopes 20
have a million or so. When he finds that
he has a million bugs he will begin to dis
tribute them to the fruit growers through
out the country and he predicts that II
will not be long before San Jose scale Will
no longer exist In Georgia
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-20
DR.. L0RIMER DECLARES
RECREATION is FOOD

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s,AIh discussing
on ''The Relation Of the Church to
Amusements'' at the Madison Avenue
Baptist church in this city, Dr.. George
c. Lorimer has argued that recreation
is as necessary as food to man, and
that the church never has been opposed
to pure and innocent enjoyment.
1--WE need recreation and amusement"
he said, ''as much as we need food and
sleep. We need those forces that win
bring summer into our lives and enable
us to enter into our work cheerfully.
Amusement tends to ,rerresh our minds,
sweeten our tempers and. render our
hearts more genial. Sometimes a man
tries 70 live exclusively on meats, alb
Turing the lighter food, fruit, vegetables
and sweets. Soon he finds himself fun
of pains and aches. SO It Is with our
minds. II we give ourselves all to solid
foods and nothing to play we shall be
mentally and physically in the condition
of madness or death,
IT sympathize deeply with the stage
people and recognize the conditions UNI
der which they work and also the use
lessness OF reforming the stage from the
pulpit The reform must come from the
inside, from the theatre itself"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-20
TRAGIC DEATH ENDS
LIFE OF PRETTY CHILD

Little John r. Green, Jr.,, the one-year-
old son of John F.. Green, real estate deal
er, formerly OF the firm Of Green & Mat
thews, was Sunday about noon, drown
ed in a tub half hlled with water on the
back porch OF his home at 10 Queen street,
West End. Mr.. and Mrs Green were at the
time of the accident attending services
at the East Atlanta Baptist church. In
order that the shock might not be so
severe, the messenger told the parents
that their little son was In dying condi-
ton and the truth was not known until
they reached home.
Although there was no one who Witness
ed the accident. the manner of 1t is not
very doubtful. The time was about 1880 p.
m, and the cook In whose charge the child
was left, was very busy preparing dinner.
lard tub on the back porch was about
half filled with water, and the little fell
low, attempting to put his hands in It,
became overbaIanced and fell In. The
cook, passing out OF the kitchen door, saw
the body of the child hanging over the
edge of the tub, with his head and Shout
ders In the water. The woman screamed.
This attracted the attention of an older
sister who was at home, and she, taking
the limp form Of her little brother in her
arms, hurried to the front veranda and
called to a neighbor for help. After send
ing for physician, the two tried the usu-
al methods for the resuscitation Of drown
ed persons, but to no effect, for when DR..
T. d. Longino arrived life was extinct.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-20
HEWLETTEA. HALL
MAY BE CANDIDATE

NEW NAN, Nov 1s.-Since it was an
nounced that Hon. ]. s. Turner would not
seek reelection as member of the state
prison commission the friends OF Hon.
Hewlette A. Hall have beseiged him with
appeals to allow the use Of his name for
the office He has not yet consented to do
So but should he so decide his friends
think he will win with ease.
He Is widely and favorably known
throughout the state, having been one OF
the most conspicuous and conservative
members of the legislature for a num-
Der of years and ii was by his efforts that
the present law regulating the state PEN
itentiary system is Of force, he being its
author and champion. AS result of this
change. the treasury Of Georgia has re-
ceived something like $4,000 more than 1t
would have under the old system. In the
new regime he was logically the man for
one Of the places on the commission, but
being a member of the legislature was
disqualified and now his friends feel that
It Is but just and proper that he should
accede to their request.
It is proper to say Mr.. Hall is non-com-
initial, but appreciates the situation and
his friends are so persistent he may be
forced to publicly declare his intentions in
a short while.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-20
LAVANSIA LAMAR MADE
D0UBlI SURE OF DEATH

DAWSON, Ca. Nov. 17.-Standing in
front Of an on-rushing train, Lavansia Le-
mar, a prominent merchant of this place,
sent a bullet crashing through his brain
and a second later his body was torn
into shreds beneath the wheels of the
heavy Central Of Georgia locomotive
Prior to his rash act, Mr.. Lamar entered
the Methodist church where Rev. o. s.
Cook was preaching to a large congrega-
ton, and astonished those present by ex-
claiming 10 the minister: 81 hope you will
let no one speak I'll of me after am
gone" He then left tho building and went
to his death.
At the conclusion OF the services, a par
ty of friends fearing that something might
be amiss with Mr.. Lamar, went TO his
store. but finding that closed continued
on to the Central railroad depot where the
searchers were informed by a policeman
that the man they were looking for had
gone down the tracks. Hurrying on, the
friends came in sight of Mr.. Lamar just
in time to see him step before an ap-
preaching train and shoot himself In the
head with a revolver. The train was too
close to stop before the mans head had
been severed from his body and the lat
ter dragged several feet. The remains
were taken TO the residence OF DR.. Lucius
Lamar, brother of the. deceased. -..
In the store formerly kept by Mr.. La
mar, was found a letter and a will. The
letter merely stated that he was tired of
life and would end IT, In the will were pro-
visions for Miss Elizabeth Lamar, sister
OF the dead man, brother and to a sales
man the deceased left HE store.
Mr.. Lamar is a member OF the well
known Lamar family Of Georgia.
Mr.. Lamar's body, fearfully mutilated,
was inferred here TO-DAY with Masonic
honors.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-20

fever sometimes cause deafness. But by far
the uaost common cause OF loss OF hearing IL
catarrh OF the head and throat
A prominent specialist on ear troubles gives
as his opinion that nine out OF ten cases OF
deafness is traced to throat trouble; this Is
probably overztated. but Il Is certainly true
that more than half OF ell cases OF poor hear
ing were caused BY eatarrh.
The catarrhal secretion in the nose and throat
fnds its way into tbs eussachian tube and by
clcEEing Il up very soon affects the hearing. and
the hardening OF the secretion makes the loss OF
hearing permanent. unless the catarrh which
caused the trouble is cured.
Those who are hard OF hearing may think
this is a little far fetched. but any. one az all
cold In the head viii affect the hearing and
that catarrh IL long neglected viii certainly inn
pair the sense OF hearing and ultimately cause
n the nose and threat are kept clear and free
from the unhealthy secretions OF catarrh, the
hearing viii AZ once greatly improve ana any
satisfy themselves on this point by using hf-
" cen. box OF Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, new
catarrh cure, which Ia the past year has won
he approval Of thousands OF catarrh sufferers
as well as physicians. because II is in convenient
form 10 use. contains no cocaine or opiate and
e as safe and pleasant for children as Tor
stuart's catarrh Tablets Is wholesome com
bination Of Blood root. Guaiaool, Eucalyptol and
similar antiseptics and they cure catarrh and
catarrhal deafness by action upon the blood and
mucous membrane Of the nose and throat
As one physician aptly expressed II; You 90
not have % draw upon the imagination TO dis
cover whether you are getting benefit from
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets; Improvement and re-
lief are apparent from the first tablet taken"
All drugeists sell and recommend them. They
cost but nifty cents for full sized package and
any catarrh sufferer who has wasted time and
prcclate to the FUN the merit OF stuarts catarrh
Tablets.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-20
TAMMANYA AGAIN HAS
CONTROL OF THE
ALDERMEN
SIX NEW MEMBERS AVON THEIR
INTENTION TO VOTE WITH
THE "REeuLARs' IN
THE BOARD.

NEW YORK, Nov. H.-Tammany hall
leaders have again made good their
promise, and now they have control of
the board Of aldermen of the city. Six
members elected on the Low ticket last
week openly avowed their purpose to vote
with the regulars" s
When the Low administration went into
power the leaders OF the wigwam assert
ed that in a short time they would have
control OF the board. The detection OF
the SIX members now give the Democrats
control of the board by three. and makes
II possible TO defeat administration meas
ures, to delay bond issues and to cause
annoyance to the city authorities.
Such a policy it was announced. would
not be adopted except where party policy
made 1t advisable. The fact that men
elected on the fusion platform of nom
partisanship in city affairs have cast their
lot with Tammany is CALLING to Mr. Low
and his associates, who had hoped to re-
main in control throughout their term OF
office. $3.50 E t.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-20
TOOK MORPHINE WHEN
HIS WIFE LEFT HIM

Because he and his young wife failed TO
agree and separated. Joseph Chambers. Of
Al IL Peters street. took morphine and was
carried 70 the Grady hospital Sunday
morning in \ precarious condition
Chambers i only q years old and has
been married but a short while. He had
some Misunderstanding with his young
wife and q separation resulted. Chambers
grew desperate because OF the separation.
50 he stated at The hospital and took
morphine 10 end his trouble
Before the morphine had had time 70
get IN its deadly work the act was discov-
cred. A Grady hospital ambulance was
summoned and the man was taken 70 the
hospital. Today he shows signs Of i'm
provement and the hospital physicians
think he viii recover
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-20
MOLINEUX'S WIFE ASKS
COURT FOR DIVORCE

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Mrs. Roland b.
Molineux, the handsome wife of the man
who stood as the central figure In the
great murder trial just ended, is in Sioux
Falls, g. D., seeking a divorce. A tele-
gram received here from her admits the
truth of rumors to that effect.
Here is the message:
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. n.-Your
information is correct. L am In Sioux
Falls to institute divorce proceedings.
have been rnartyred. and am justified in
seeking my freedom
BLANCHE C. MOLINEUx-
The action Of the wife Of Molineux, and
her yelled statement that she has been
martyred may give the case a new turn,
though as vet 1t Is uncertain just what
the effect will be- All of the parties in
terested IN the case here are very reti-
cent.
Mrs. Molineux's absence from court dur
ing her husbands last trial revived ru-
rnors of family differences, but she went
to the Molineux residence, in Brooklyn,
few hours after her husbands acquittal
and remained there until the next morn
ing. when she returned to the hotel In
New York. where she had been staying.
She was there an hour or two and then
disappeared. She was not seen in public
with her husband last week.
EX-JuoSe OiCOtls VI 1AOiAASA
said the news from Sioux Falls was a
surprise to him, because the differences
between Mrs. Roland Molineux and her
rnother-in-law had been settled and the
family relations, so far as he knew, were
amicabie General Molineux paid his
sons wife's expenses all the while his
son was In prison, and last week the gen
eral made a public statement about his
daughter-in-law, in which he said:
''She is as good and pure woman as
breathes."
He said he had traced all the stories
concerning her and found they were false.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-20
GEORGIA DRUMMER
WELL SUPPLIED
WITH LEGS
J. F. SKINNER is SEVEN FEET
FOUR INCHES IN HEIGHT.
SOME INTERESTING ~
MEASUREMENTS. lA

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Nov. 1S.-Mr. J.
F. Skinner, the Georgia drummer who is
seven feet four inches high, was measured
for a suit Of clothes in this city Saturday.
The tailor, who stood on a chair and
measured Mr. SINNERS chest and should
ers, found no very astonishing results, but
when he began to use the tape below the
waist line he soon made this record:
..s..ss....f..... -. 800 ......s' ..'...s@
Inseam, A inches.
................. 80. ..-..... s.......
This means that Mr.. Skinner has So
inches Of net legs. Above Mr.. okinner's
legs there are "A inches Of him-Iength-
wise. One Of his legs is half as long as
he is, to emphasize the idea. 1t may be
said that both legs. put on end, would
be as long as he is-himself. This is a
large lot Of legs.
In dealing with so much legs belong
ing to one person one feels that COM
parative figures would be interesting.
Now, Mayor Brown has total Of only
e6 inches Of legs and even the recorder
has only IS inches of legs; these official
legs being nearly two leet shorter than
the limbs of Mr.. Skinner.
The only person who. ever had legs long
er than Mr.. Skinner was the giant who
wore the seven-league boots. And he Is
dead. So the town is harboring the gentle
man who has more legs than anybody In
all the wide world.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-20
COL. r. ]. LOWRY RETURNS
FROM BANKERS MEETING

Col. Robert ]. Lowry. of the Lowry Ma
tional Bank. has returned from New Or
leans. where the annual meeting Of the
Bankers Association has just closed. Colo
mel Lowry speaks enthusiastically OF the
reception given the delegates in the Cries.
cent City. the attendance being something
I'm the neighborhood of 1000. the largest in
the history Of the association.
I'VE had some fine addresses" he said.
There were a number OF Georgia men
present. including Mr.. ottley and Mr.
Many. OF Atlanta. and, OF course Geor-
gia held up her end. as she always does. :"
Colonel Lowry spoke interestingly of the
work OF the association, especially of it's
steps by which young men In many cities
are taught the principles and practices
Of banking. zsro F