davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20

this was made in ten pieces it was no
easy task
st imagine a real Indian would only
have time to don and doff his clothing
when it wore out, If his toggery is as
troublesome as this No dissenting opin-
ion was expressed. "This chin is a great
bother" he continued, while adjusting
his wig. 1T nearly came off last night,
and was in C. state of fearful treplda-
ton. Just imagi1.e what. the effect on
the audience would have been to nave
seen an Indian chief with big White
patch on his chin, uttering his savage
outburst Of bitter defiance"
Then he smiled. never knew before
how funny it would look to see an Indian
smile. 80
.@F1ow long does it take to remove this
make-up?" I asked.
..Three-quarters of an hour. am on
the stage about five minutes and spend
nearly two hours in making-up and then
removing the paint, powder and putty.
You see I do not appear in sight OF the
audience in the third act, so remove
the makeup after my first short scene.
This powder is so heavy that L VIII
not he able to remove all traces OF 1t Tor
several days, after I finish playing the
part. So you see there Is not mucE run
in being an Indian.
And this dignified Indian made a rush
for the stairs, and moment later walk
Oh mon the stage with measured and
stately tread.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20
ETHEL BARRYMORE WALKED.
Automobile In Which She and Ogden
Mills, Jr., Were Riding. Broke Down.

Automobile In Which She and Ogden
Mills Jr, Were Riding, Broke Down. &
A Providence, r. l., special says: Miss
Ethel Barrymore is resting from the eff
fects of a long tramp resulting form a
breakdown Of an auto in which the &C
tress and her maid and Robert Goelet,
Jr, and Ogden Mills, Jr., We're making
the trip from Boston to this place Thurs
day.
AS q result of the breakdown. Miss
Barrymore did not arrive here until half
an hour after the time scheduled for the
curtain to rise on Captain links"
Miss Barrymore and the young mil
lonaires left Boston early in the after
noon. Just before reaching Pawtucket
the auto became unruly and began to
balk. Finally. it stopped entirely.
Nearly an hour was spent in trying TO
fix the machine, but it was finally ADAM
doned on the roadside and Miss Barry
more and her escorts and maid started
to walk to Providence. Messrs. Goelet
and Mills arrived later, on foot and at
sended the performance. Afterward they
entertained Miss Barrymore and party
of friends at supper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20

t.How is a stage Indian made?" That
was the question. It has probably puz-
zled the majority Of those who saw
Dewitt C.&Jenninns stalk upon the stage
of the Academy last week in all the
paint and feathers Of an Indian brave. 1t
took me an hour to find out, for that
was the time consumed in the makeup.
When walked into his dressing-room
Mr.. Jennings was clad In the voluminous
folds of a yellow bath robe that gave
him the appearance Of MY Friend From
India That illusion kWas soon dispell-
ed, however In ten minutes he had fash
toned and carefully moulded over his
own the aquiline nose. This was made
of what is termed nose putty, although. it
is used to build out any portion OF the
face It was, of course thoroughly coll
ored with the dark grease paint, and
then covered with coldscream,3 sogthat 1t
could be worked without sticking to the
fingers. Then the prominent chin was
built in the same manner. The prominent
cheek-bones rapidly assumed shape I'M
der the skiIlful manipulation Of the &C
tors fingers. All of this required sthe
skill of the sculptor. The grease paint
was carefully blended all over the face
and neck, liter which the eyebrows were
darkened, and the character lines drawn.
These are made very heavy. as they
have to be seen on a dark background.
A heavy coat Of powder was applied, at
ter which the costume was put on. AS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20

The advent of the brands OF the U mi
versa, Tobacco Company into this Ter
5ritorv NAV have an unexpected ana suli-
desired effect It may produce q Drl l'.
competition between Two l1luepeilueie
firms which neither desires, and Whlch
the Universal Company has IN measure
already deprecated.
The chief output Of the universal, HiiiIii
is an independent company formed 70 lls ~!
the American Tobacco Company IS tlie
iSovereign' cigarette when mas 1 uee
made its appearance III TINS teilt err. :
AS announced time and again, this cigar
ette was brought here particularly to do
battle against the Virginia Br1ghts. OF
the American Tobacco Company, put.
deyelonment unexpected by the pupl.c
generally, has somewhat thrown 8 hlnss
off track. The American Iobacco Corn.
pany has practically CONCEDED TINS ii llals,
i,et To the s"Carolina Brights,, the OUTPUT
of the SWells-NNhitehead Company t.,s
valiant little Independent concern N W " ~
SON., N. Mr.. Thompsonfzth the #Vl GINA luAt
agent Of the concern, said a day OF ". Two
ago that it is his sincere bellef nat "
per cent of the scent cigarettes s !,
here are those manufactured by the
i:Well@Whitehea people. Hence the
"Sovereign'' brand, also lndepenoent,
which was to fight the trust. will fight
its friend the also independent ar aro-
lima Brights;' if it fights anything suchx,
trade as it will get in Richmond VIII pc
that much taken away from the w els;
Whitehead people, rendering tn. latter 1,
more Vulnerable to tho attack of the
American Tobacco Company If It should
desire to enter the field against It al gain
SO in this view of the case, as gentle
man connected with the American 10 10
bacco Company said a day or two ago.
the trust people are not greatl II: con :.
cerned over the fight the sovereign IS
to make on the virginia Brights.
There is one saving clause IN the ma ma =
ter, however One of the directors OF the
ells-Whitehead Company, who IS a resi- resi-,
dent of this city, was seen yesterday ana.
declared that while he could not say
where the mat Her might end, he did NOT
believe that the Sovereign ould#eX .
gain any large sale in Richmond the;
aCarolina Brights,' with its execution N
ally high qualit as a cheap cigarette, he
believed, would continue its grip upon.
the Richmond public. Moreover THIS.
gentleman declared that MrsSV y I'd.
kins. cf Danville one of the directors OF OF.
the Universal, had publ stated to him
that the Universal had no deslre te81r-93
lure the other ndepend ent concern
Though business is business 2 ndssen7i
stimentality ism. money -rnaistng art Gle,
yet believe that the GOODS otstae@l sn1s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20
MAY BEINDEPENDENI
AGAINST INDEPENDENT
Here Between Universal Com
pany and Wells-Whitehead Company
Appears Inevitable---The List Of
Members Made Public.

yersal viii be sold considerably in other
cities, but very little here" he added
LIST MADE PUBLIC.
The list of those who have. enrolled
them selves as MEMBERS CT the Tobacco
Association of the United States, formea
here last summer. has just been made
public, and is of exceptional interest as
showing the character OF the new OF gam.
cation and its capability TO accomplish
the objects for which it was formed.
At the tine or the meeting last summer
and since then it was often limited that
the new association would amount to
naught, but the list, containing as 1t does
the names of some of the best-knoWn
tobacco men in The South, emphatically
proves otherwise. Among the out-ot-
town individual members are the follow
ing:
Stith Boiling, Petersburg; Wydham p.
Gary, Henderson. ~. c.; ] ohm D. Cooper,
Henderson, N. c.; George w. Tuck.
scottsburg, Va; George w. Raney,
Lawrenceville, Va; L. H. Raney, Law
renceville, Va; J. w. Johnston, Bedford
City; w. 3. Holden, Chase City; D. T.
Wallace, Chase City; ]. M Taliaferro,
Darlington. S. c.; g. Fl. Hickey, Dan
vile; C. c. Cooper, Rocky Mount. N. G.;
p. Thorpe, Rocky Mount; Luther w.
Stark, Rocky Mount; C. Vestal.
Rocky Mount; E. w. Smith, Rocky
Mount; John S. Meade and w. E. Meade.
Florence, Sc; G. Gregory, Florence.
S. c.; a. w. Douthat, Florence. S C.;
G. b Cunningham, Farrnville. Va; p.
L. Morris, Farmville, Va; w. r. Gil
iianl, Farmville, Va; ]. =. Putney.
Farmville. Va ). NJ. Venable, Farm
vile. Va; W. 3. Fitzgerald, Dan
vile, Va; G.. "A. Dunlap, Farmyille. Va;
] Kyle, Lynchburg, Va; s. X.
Gold, GAINESVILLE, Tenn; Thos. Edwards,
Clarksville; Lewis T. Gold. GAINESVILLE;
JIG. sKendrick. Clarksville: r. w. Bo-
gard. Clarksvllle = r. g. Morton, Clarl1s-
Vile /: p. P. Tumley. Clarksville; Theod
Gibon,s Clarksville;; r: S. Randolph.
Clarksville;5 G. H.sWarneker, Clarksville;
Henry Dcane. Clarksville; a.
Gray. Mullins, S. c.; ohm b. Boatwright,
Mullins, s. c.; James West. Hopkinsville
KY; 7. Al Proctor, Jr... Brakes Branch,
Va: Louis G.. Wood. ClarksvilIe Tenn;
r. =. Cooper, zHopkinsville KY: William
H Cummings. New York: Charles =.
SShoaf, Rocky Mount = Walter b Boyd,
Warrenton. NJ. CO r. o. Jeffries, Green
vile, NJ G. Nv. g. Ballou. odord.
W.. c.. Morton. Cover, Va: n. sP.8Angle.
Rocky Mount; G.. s. Jarrett, Hopkins
VILE, Ky. s. J.zE. Boyd. Warrenton NC:
James "a. Hurdle. M lton NJ. v. n
EGlark. ilson. NJ. ohm sFebb.sO Oxford,
In 6. - " L Edmunds #Danville Vas:W.
lS3r.ssFal Ion. Durham. ca d. Preston
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20
NECROIDETEC'IIV
Meant BUSINESS
Single. Handed and Alone Arrest
ted Two Men VINO Robbed
a Store.

Especial Dispa tch to The Times.)
CHESTER, Va. April ia ragged
negro passed this place about.7 o'clock
last night having in charge, two other
negroes, and stated that he had arrested
them near Richmond, and that they We're
men implicated in the robbery of Saun-
dcrs store, at Shelton, in Mecklenburg
county.
denutized by the sheriff Of Mecklenburg
to follow the criminals up and arrest
Ahem. He said that he got on their
| track, and as a detective, he had got in
| wiz. them, and that they had coutsssed
| to him that they did the robbery. He
| b1 ought them here and carried them TO
| tbe Coast Line depot and tried to get q
| message to the Petersburg officers to come
ont for them, and failing to do this, he
marched them off unbound, towards Pet
ersburg.
While here, the colored waiter at the
| depot said to the arrester, facetlously,
| that no black man could arrest htr:.
whereupon the Captain drew out slons
| pistol and said, 81 reckon if drew. THIS
| thing on you, you would be mighty quick
| to give up The porter said the looks OF
| the man and the pistol satisfied him, AMI
he very quietly stepped back, and let him
pass on.
The case is novel one, and possibly
| it may be a ruse, but the actions and
c1,en statements Of the man would indl-
cate that he "meant business.
While the engineer Of the constructing
car was off his engine Thursday alter
noon, on the new work on the Coast LIN ?
| near Port Walthall, his negro fireman at
tempted to move the loaded car, and OPP
eping the throttle, the train began to
BAGS down steep grade SO fast, the fire,
man 'Iost. his head in fright, and not
wiring to close his neck he jumped
| from the engine, and >the tender and er.
CINE, which were at the rear end of me
train went off at the end of the track, the
tender first, and the engine drivers mount
ed the truck of the tender, and stood
IN on it's head and spun its wheels
Until the steam was exhausted. The ten
| del was badly damaged.
Mr.. A. B.. Parkinson passed through
the village this morning, with the body
OF Miss Lucy a. Moore, from Williams
burg, to be buried at his place near Hol-
Iy, in this county Miss Moore died OF
heart disease on the 18th inst.
Mr. W. II. II. Bagwell. formerly a meS-
chant of Petersburg, was here this morn
ing, on his way to his home, near Skin
quarter.
Miss LeCato, Miss Ivey and Miss Bur-
| ton returned here last night from the
Charleston Exposition, where they spent
| few days this week, and reported as
having a splendid time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20

things they do In the Electric City, and
particularly on the Exposik ion Midway.
The piece is 1aborately smounted.s every
piece Of scenery being brought here for
the production.
The play was produced IN Norfolk last
week with immense success. has
drawn immense crowds to the CRANKY
ernpha tically favorable as the endorse
NEXT Of the public
Mr.. *. sYcixelbaum Is the musical di-
rector, and the company carries its own
ca. enters and electricians
There is a large chorus Of pretty girls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20

AcADENY-The Giffen Company, IN
Men and Women all the week Wth
matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
BIJOU-.Put Me Off At Buffalo, all
the week with usual matinees.
II is doubtful If stock company ever
received a more hearty welcome tlatt
was accorded to the Giffen Company last
Tuesday night, and all the week, too,
for that matter. 1t is, also gratifying
10 note that the company is in every
way worthy Of the popularity that 1t has
so quickly won. II is an extremely well
balanced company. and its stay. in Rich
1nond ought to be hntlls pheasant ant
profitable Such an excellent organlza-
lion surely deserves the hearty support
of the theatre-goers of Richmond
A theatrical event that is now attfact-
ing much attention locally is the forth-
coming appearance at the Bijou OF the
Percy Haswell Stock Company OF Bait-
more. The engagement will last only
two weeks. The only plays to be pre-
eented are 1.-THE Little Minister and BE
cause She Loved Him So. The company
is n very strong one and it has been
Immensely popular in Baltimore, where
st has been playing. since last septen-
her. 1t will undoubtedly score DIG
success during its short stay IN Rlch-
Enond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20
Carnegie on Wealth.

a New York special says: In a deli-
cate little homily, uttered in a confden-
tial, off-handed manner, Andrew Car
negie told the graduating class of the
General Society Of Mechanics and Trades
men last night that wealth is a delusion
and snare, and that it never brings
happiness or satisfaction. He also found
occasion to praise the German race and
German-Ame ricans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20

SPRING IS HERE AND SO Is THE
Sunday Times Wants Seven-Cash
wants and work out the proverb. You
may win the first prize.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20

Get your situations free through the
SUNDAY Times Wants. Cut out the
coupon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20
At the Eijou.

The Bijou will return to the realm of
musical comedy this week, and under
the head 1T is a Laughing Matter the
announcement is made that Harry Fisher
and J. J. Carroll will appear at the
head of a great organization in the
new musical comedy success, Put Me
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20
HOPKINS FluljiRIHI:I'u.!!RIllEI:,'..c!'ol
Refrigerator Days are Due

and they'll be here before you reat
lie it. BY awakening to the situa-
ton NOW and SAVE.
a SPLENDID VALUE AT $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-20

versal will be sold considerably IN other
cities, but very little here, he ADDED
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-18
Logic of the Sabbath.

"As psychologist, I believe in the
Sabbath day." says G. Stanley Hall in
Ainslee's. 'One day in seven should
be kept holy from work and sacred to
mans primitive paradise of leisure. /
am no Puritan pietist OF even Sab
batarian in any severe sense, but
hold that this is one OF the greatest OF
all human institutions and that the
command to keep it as a day of rest
Is written in our physiological consti-
tutions. If need be, it may be kept in
sleep, mans great restorer. Monday
our nerves and brain must be re-
freshed, and we must start a new
weekly rhythm on higher plane than
We closed the old one. The mental
scenery must be changed. The brood
ers overthought must have enlarged
our plans and given us both momen-
tum and direction. What form the
rest cure should take differs perhaps
for each person. / go to church, but
my neighbor should perhaps spend the
day in the fields, with children, I'm
music. in books, but for all there
should be peace, tranquility. repose,
surcease OF worry and relaxa ton. In
no land should the Sabbath be so hal
lowed as in this land of hustle, ten
sion and Americanitis."
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-18
SPRING SCHEDULE.
WEEMS STEAMBOAT co.

Baltimore, Fred.
fTilIEi ericksburg, Nor
<Ez .sas5aSzse-s7z:<S folk and Kappa
hammock River Routes.
On and after Tuesday. March 18th.
Steamers Calvert, Lancaster and Essex
will leave Pier ., Light street, Baltimore,
every Tuesday and Friday at AGO d. m.
Ter Fredericksburg and all wharves on
the river. Returning will leave FEEDER
lcksburg at 2:3O y. m. tide permitting
Monday and Thursday, Leedstown at
4.3O a. M, Tuesday and Friday for Bal,i-
more.
Leave Baltimore "Wednesday and Thus
day at 4:30 p. IN. for Tappahanucck and
all wharyes below, except Bay Port. Re
turning will leave Tappshapuock at
a. m. on Monday and a. m. Wednesday
and Thursday for Baltimore.
Steamers from Tappahannock Wcdnes-
day will not call at wbarves in Corroto-
man River.
Will not call at Bay Port on either
day.
No freight received for outgoing
steamers after 4 p. IN. on sailing days.
NORFOLK ROUTE.
Will leave Tappahsnnock for Norfolk
at 2 p. m. Friday, stopping at all land
ipgs. win leave Norfolk at 6 p. m. on
Saturday for Tappahannock, calling at
all landings.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Manager.
Office: Pier 2, Light ST., Baltimore.
VIM. ID. SCoTT, Agt., Fredericksburg.
KEY COMPTON, Agt., Norfolk.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-18
Blossom Party.

The empress of Japan gives two BIOS
som parties every year. one in the cher
ry season and one when chrysanthe-
NUNS are in bloom. An English girl
who was present at one OF the latter
functions given at Tokyo palace writes
about il as follows:
The empress and all her suit were In
European dress, beautiful brocades,
but so old fashionedl They looked well
enough when sitting. but were funny
TO degree when they walked. The
empress was in heliotrope, magnificent
brocade, with toque and parasol to
match. Her skirt was too full and
had pathetic little rufile around the
edge. Not n single Jap was I'm native
dress, and those who did not get their
clothes for the party in time were sim
ply raging and stayed at home. / was
very much disappointed in the chrys-
anthemum, for / have known far bet
ter shows ut home in London, and
expected to see wonders here in the
native land OF the flower. One bush
at least was a marvel. for it had 100
blossoms on 1t.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-18
HEART ON THE RIGHT SIDE
Didn't Know IL Until He Applied
For Life Insurance Policy

Didn't Know IL Until He Applied
For a Life Insurance Policy
There is a young man i'm Brooklyn
whose heart is literally on his right
side. He is John L. Stafford, popular
young schoolteacher, who lives at 81
Fourth place. Up till few weeks ago
Mr.. Stafford never dreamed that hts
heart was anywhere but on that side of
his body where it Is generally supposed
that all mems hearts lie.
What is more remarkable, Mr.. Stat
ford's heart has been found TO be per-
fectly normal. He has just taken out
n life insurance policy, after undergo
ing rigid examination by the conf
pany's corps of medical examiners
1t was not until he made application
for life insurance policy that Mr..
Stafford discovered that his vital organ
was on the right side of his body. A
few days after he made application. i'm
accordance with the usual custom. he
was notified to present himself to the
society's doctor.
The first thing the doctor did was to
look for Mr.. Staffords heart. To his
great surprise, he failed to find il in
the usual spot, and then, remembering
that there have been cases of the sort
before, he examined the right side Of
the applicants body. He found the
organ there, sure enough, and its ac-
ton was as regular as clockwork.
Your heart is on the right side of
your body, young man." the doctor
said to Mr.. Stafford after he had satis-
fed himself that there could be no mis-
take.
The young schoolteacher's surprise
was not less than that of the physi
clan, and he went home feeling. as he
says himself, that his body had passed
through something similar to an earth
quake.
The physician who examined the
young man. being unwilling to take
upon himself the responsibility OF ac-
cepting him, although he found him to
be in good physical condition, decided
to bring the matter to the attention Of
the chief examiner and his associates.
After few days Mr.. Stafford was
summoned before the entire board Of
physicians and examined again. Each
member Of the board came TO the con-
clusion that. although his heart was on
the right side of his body, as a risk
Mr.. Stafford was sound.
Accordingly, on their recommended
ton, policy in the amount for which
he had made application was issued to
the young man.
MIR. Stafford is in perfect health. He
has suffered little from sickness, and
his heart has never troubled him. He
says that lie always had faint idea
that there was something peculiar
about ii, although he did not know
what the popularity was. He has no.
ticed the palpitation of the organs on
the right side, but never suspected that
1t was because his heart was there.
Mr.. Stafford has been teaching In the
public schools i'm this borough for the
last two years and is graduate of St
Francis college and of the Teachers
Training school in jamaica. He is well
known in the section where he lives
He is unmarried and about twenty five
years of age.
Cases OF the kind of young Stafford's
are very rare. In cases of the sort the
organs which usually occupy the right
side of the body are found on the left
side.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-18
TREES GOOD COMPRISES.
when You Are Lost I'm the Woods,
They VIII Guide You to Safety

when You Are Lost I'm the Woods.
They VIII Guide You to Safety.
When you discover that you are lost.
first stop and pull yourself together.
Recall the direction in which you
started from camp-whcther you went
north. south, east or west. You can
always do that If you try. The next
step Is TO fix the compass points. When
that is done. you will be able to go in
the general direction you wish.
Find mature tree that stands apart
from its fellows. Even il it is only
slightly separated ii will do. The bark
on this tree will be harder drier and
lighter in color on the south side. On
the north it will be darker. and often
at the roots it will have n clump OF
mold or moss. On the south side of
all evergreen trees gum which oozes
from wounds or knotholes will be hard
and amber colored; on the north this
gum Is softer, gets covered with dust
and is of a dirty gray. In fall or
winter trees which show a rough bark
will have nests of insects in the crew
ices on their south sides.
"A tree which stands i'm the open will
have its larger limbs and rougher bark
on the south side. You have many
evergreens in your part of the coun-
try, cone bearing or coniferous trees
hrs, spruces, cedars, hemlocks, pines,
They ought TO be good compasses.
HARDWOOD trees-the oak, the ash,
elms, hickories, mesquites, etc.-have
moss and mold on the north. Leaves
are smaller, tougher, lighter in color
and with darker veins on the south;
on the north they are longer, of darker
green and with lighter veins. Spiders
build on the south sides. In the south
air plants attach themselves TO the
north sides. Cedars bend their tips to
the south.
Any sawed or cut stump will give
you the compass points, because the
concentric rings are thicker on the
south side. The heart of the stump is
thus nearer to the north side. All these
things are the effects of SUM- Stones
are bare on the south side, and If they
have moss at all ii will be on the north.
AT best, on the sunny side only thin
covering of harsh, half dry moss will
be found. On the south side of a hill
the ground Is more noisy underfoot. On
the north side ferns, MOSES and late
howers grow. IL you are on a marsh,
small brushes will give you the les
son. Their leaves and limbs show the
same differences. Almost all wild
flowers turn their faces to the SOUTH
There are many other signs, but
reckon you will find these enough.-St
Niccoias.