davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-18
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG and
POTOMAC RAILROAD.


cor A NJ. daily. stops on signal at
Occouuan sundays only.
y az A. NJ daily. No iorai stona
foO5A VI Suudsysoniv. Stop@ ON signal
at Rrooke. Aquin. Wide W ater. Quautico. Ma
Tumsco aud OccoVuan.
1911 4. NJ. daily. except sunday. Stops
on siguni At Brooke. Aqua. Wide Water.
Quontico. cherry Hti. occoguan, Lorton and
I.fG 4. NJ. daily except sunday No local
T'os 2. N. daily. stops on signal at Brooke
and Nidew alter.
75t u. M. daily. No local stops.
1901 4. n daily. stops on -ignalat
Rrookc. Wide Water and Quantico. stops
ON sfguai at Oc-O4uuu ON sundays only.
LEAVE ForrHw Ann.
5.l1 A. ". daily except sunday Richmond
Accommodation. Makes all stop-.
$50 \. NJ. daily Atlendc Coast Line
twain. stops At Milford. boswell and Ash
land. daily. aud ON sigual AT other local
stops on sundays only.
9.t6 4. VI. daily except sunday. Makes
local stops on signal
1907 T. m daily y 4 =. train Stops on
signal At Milford. Du-,vcu and Ashland
i2.21 =. IN. daily. southern Railway train.
No local rtopa.
5.2O r. ~ daily Atlantic Coast Line
train. Stops at Do-ws aud Ashland.
S.3o 4. N. daily. Makes local stops on
signal
stops AZ boswell and Ashland on signal
Accom- odutiou train leaves Richmond
IN daily except sunday arrives fredcricks-
burg Gao =. NJ.
W =. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
W u. III X T.. General Manager.
T.. r. ". MYERS, President.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-18
THE FAIR NExr WEEK.
Fiae Outlook for Good Rseing. Excellent
Exhibits and Large Aiiendsnce-Track
sad Grounds in Order-Trottlng Race
Arranged Many Diversions Engsged.

The Fair is less than one week off Ii
opens next Tuesday, September 23rd
and will continue Wednesday and Thurs
day. The judging will begin promptly
at | , o clock Tuesday ia the different de-
partnents. so IL is desirable TO have
everything in place by 10 O'Clock on the
morning Of that day. Ii you have not
made your entries send them in now and
the cards will then be ready when you
call for them. and delay will be avoided
Don't delay making your entries This
il important
The outlook for the Fair il excellent
The track has been prepared. the grounds
are being put in order. and everything
will be in readiness for receiving the ex-
hibits Monday. Good races are prom
lsed Besides local horses. Others will be
here from the upper counties and from
Washington aud Maryland The jumping
classes will be well filed and trotting
race has been arranged, which will no
doubt be exciting There will be We or
six horses in this IA q. Among those
who willenter are Count de Adhemar.
Messrs. W. ID. Carter. W T.. Brooks. MIR.
Frazier and several others
The balloon, the music, the side-shows
aud other diversions will all be on hand.
Make you entries, and then come and
bring your family. and keep your neigh
bors reminded that the Fair will be next
week
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-18
The Democrats nandienpped.

Short on money to conduct its cam
paign, short on speakers to lay before
the people OF the country the issues of
the day, and long only on hope is said
TO represent the condition OF affairs at
the Democratic Congressional Commit.
tee headquarters in Washington. That
the committee would encounter trouble
IN raising money was expected but it
was believed that speakers could be OBJ
tanned to put up fairly good argumen-
tative fight.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-18
Not a Candidate

Fredericksburg, Va, Sept. Il 1902.
To The FREE LANCE:
Kindly let me say that was not a
candidate for the Republican city chair.
manship at the meeting Friday night
and so informed friends before the cleo
ton. The presentation of my name was
without my consent and was surprise
to me | was aware that large MAORI
ty of the so or 40 Republicans compos-
ing the meeting went there committed
feel very grateful for the kind feeling
shown me by my friends at the meeting
and take this method 10 tender my sin.
cere thanks.
T.. Il. Brapcion
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-18
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.
Take Advantage of II.

A representative of Strouse Brothers.
the widely known and celebrated clothiers
OF Baltimore. will be at the store of
Messrs B. Goldsmith & Son on Friday
and Saturday of this week, where he will
take measures for custom made suits Fit
and style guaranteed. Do not miss this
opportunity OF getting a suit of clothes
OF the latest style and at reasonable
prices. DO not forget it is for two days
only, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 10Th
and goth.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-18
Mrs. Lucy Bradley Dies At Orange.

Mrs. Lucy Bradley, widow OF the late
+. b. Bradley, of Baltimore, died at
the Orange Hotel, in Orange. Sunday
morning, aged So years The deceased
fell last week down flight of stairs at
the Hotel and broke her hip, from which
che never rallied Her funeral took place
from the Episcopal church in Orange
Tuesday evening at $3.50 O'Clock. Rev.
John l.. Hansbrough, the rector ohici-
ating, and the interment was made in
the cemetery there.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-18
Duryea's zouaves 10 Come Here.

Mr.. John Tregaskis, of brooklyn. a
member of Duryea's Zonaves during the
war of lS6l-65, was here Tuesday max
ing arrangements for the outing of the
survivors of his regiment at the Henry
House. in Stafford. during the visit OF
the q. \. r. in Washington. The com
mand will come here sometime between
the 9th and 1th of October.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-18
Mrs. Henry Duerson Dead

Mrs. Henry Duerson, OF Lewiston Spot
sylvania county died at the home of MIR.
+ W. Smith. She was the mother of
Mrs. +. W Smith. ARs Duerson was
an aged lady, and died of a generous af-
lection on her face, from which she saf-
Tered for a number of years She was a
Christion lady and a member OF the Bap-
fist Church.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-18
Coming Rummage Sale.

The City Mission will hold a rummage
sale commencing the second Wednesday
in October. The merchants and all 9th
er friends interested in this good work
are requested to remember this sale when
looking over their summer and fall goods.
During the next few weeks the ladies will
canvass the townin hope of securing reg
ular subscribers to the Mission.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-18

Connec tiona at Trederick-hurr with r.. p.
a 4. Il. r.. and WermH Steamboat Co. At
Orange with Southern and Chesapeake a
Onto n. X.
The only hne 20 the Chanceiiorsville and
Wilderness Battlcfeids.
Eastern STANDARD rhine Daily except sun
day. W. "A. RICHARDS. Gen Manager.
.rroin No. leaves Orange the sth Monday
I n each month a. =. NJ.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-18
Again Denied Registration

William Hayes, colored, applied for
registration before the Board of Regis
tration for the Upper Ward several DAYS
ago and was refused Monday he again
applied, claiming he had served in the
u: 5. Army. On being questioned, Hayes
admitted he had enlisted under an as
sumed name. He was again refused and
an appeal taken, Attorney c. d. Foster
being his counsel
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-18
Excursion Rates Tor The Fair

Excursion rates, one fare for round
trip, have been arranged on all railroads
and Weems Line of Steamers. Round
trip tickets at one fare can be had from
Richmond and from Alexandria and all
intermediate points.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-18
Registration.

The registration has progressed very
slowly. ONLY about forty per cent. of the
white vote and six per cent. of the col
ored vote here had registered up to last
night, which was the ninth day for reg
istering. Only six more days remain
when anyone can register before the next
election. They are October 6, Z. s, o, 10
and | 4
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-18
Assistant Marshal For The Fair.

MIR. W. y. Carter, Chief Marshal of the
Fair has appointed the following gentle
man as Assistant Marshals. and they
have kindly consented to serve:
Captain Dan NJ. Lee, Messrs. c. L. Ken
nedy, A. b. Bolts, and w ]. Jacobs.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-18
Tried in Stafford for DisOrderIy Conduct

Justice Geo. +. Moore, of Stafford. col
llected and paid oyer to Clerk Bryan SIP
IN lines from five attendants OF Shiloh
tcolored( Church last Sunday week for
disorderly conduct during that time.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-18
Corn Ia Feet iligh.

Messrs. Chancellor & Rawlings have on
exhibition in front of their store a stalk
of corn ii feet high with two bigears on
it. 1t was raised by Mr.. John Freeman
on his farm near Massaponax.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-18
Another Shipment Abroad.

The Southern Foundry and Machine
Company has received another order for
large shipment of corn shelters 10 he
sent abroad. W
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-18
Stafford Marriage

Mr.. Tiden Cox and Miss Ella Snellino
were married at the home of the hr;de
in Stafford by Rev. Decatur Edwards
last Sunday
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-04-12
FOREIGN NEWS.

Venezuelan insurgents won deci-
sive victory over government troops at
San Agostin, April 8.
Wholesale arrests have been made
at st. Petersburg in connection with
the student demonstrations.
Funeral services over the remains OF
Cecil Rhodes were held at Cape Town
Thursday. The body was then taken
to Rhodesia, where final interment will
take place.
M. Trepoff, the police project of
Moscow, had a narrow escape from as
sassination. While receiving visitors
a governess named Allart suddenly
drew revolver, placed it's muzzle at
the officials breast and pulled the
trigger. The weapon, however, miss
ed fire.
Cecil Rhodes will contains "blan-
ket' .bequest providing for two Ameri-
can scholarships of $1,000 each for
every one of the present states and ter
ritories. Provision is also made for
scholarships in all the British colonies
and for FIVE scholarships for students
of German birth, to be nominated by
To-.~ernr william.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-04-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.

A weekly steamship service has beer
inaugurated between New York anG
South Africa. |
The directors of the United States
Steel corporation have decided to re
tire 5000, 100000 preferred stock, draw
ing per cent, and issue $250,00O,000
per cent bonds.
The directors of the United States
Steel corporation have given out a
statement showing net earnings fol
the year, with the month of March es
timated, to be $111,067,195
The Oriental -four business, bas fall
en- away to very small proportions and
the steamship lines operating between
the Pacific coast and Hong Kong and
way ports are heavy sufferers in con
sequence.
The United States Savings and
Loan company, St. Paul corporation,
has gone into liquidation. The step
was taken at the request of Public Elk
aminer Johnson. The assets are given
at 100000 and the liabilities at an
equal figure.
Announcement has been made by
the officials of the Philadelphia and
Reading railway that anthracite coal
prices have been reduced SO cents a
ton. This reduced price will be en-
forced during April only. On May l
10 cents ton will be added and equal
increases will be made on the first
days of June, July, August and Sep
tember
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-04-12

save you from your sins and make a
man of you?''
The old man, nodded, keeping his
hungry eyes on the others face.
"Well, here's his message to you:
The Son of Man is come to seek and to
save that which is lost" ..
"To me? To mc?" said the old man
eagerly.
Listen. This, too, is his word: Him
that cometh unto me I will in nowise
cast out That's for you, for here you
are, coming"
you don't know me, Mr.. Craig.
left my baby fifteen years ago be-
cause
''Stop!' said the minister. Don't
tell meat least not tonight, perhaps
never. Tell him who knows it all now
and who never betrays a secret. Have
it out with him. Don't be afraid to
trust him.
Nelson looked at him, with his face
quivering, and said in a husky voice:
eff this is no good, it's hell for me-"
IF it's no good" replied Craig, al
most SternIy, Its hell for all of us"
The old man Strengthened himself up
looked up at the stars, then back at
Mr.. Craig, then at NE and, drawing a
deep breath, said:
cpl try him."
AS he was turning away the minister
touched him on the arm and said quiet
ly:
keep an eye on Sandy tomorrow"
Nelson nodded, and we went on, but
before we took the next turn I looked
back and saw what brought lump in
to my throat. 1t was old man Nelson
on his knees in the snow, with his
hands spread upward to the stars, and
l wondered if there was any one above
the stars and nearer than the stars
who could see. And then the trees hid
him from my sight.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS

Minnesota university defeated Mich
contest.
A rate of 1 cent a mile has been
granted for the Grand Army encamp'
ment at Washington.
The first annual convention of Span
ish-American war veterans was held
last week at Springfield, Ills.
Disciples of Mrs. Nation smashed a
"joint" at Eddyville, Neb., and the
proprietor was given "a hours to leave
town.
The Wisconsin law imposing a 10
per cent tax on ice shipped out of the
state has been declared unconstitu-
tional
Trains on the Northern Pacific are
again running on practically regular
time, the food in North Dakota having
subsidized.
A decision of the Minnesota supreme
court upholds the title of those who
purchased Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Manitoba grant lands from Archbishop
Ireland.
H. C. Hirschey of Minneapolis won
the great American Handicap at the
Kansas City tournament and thus be-
comes the champion wing shot of
America.
Tommy Hornketh, known in pugilis-
tic circles as Tommy White, died at
Philadelphia as the result of knock
out blow received in fight with Tom
my Marley.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-04-12
fro BE CONTINUED
Killed IN a Saloon Row.

Sioux City, Ia, April 11.-Louis
Mass, an insurance solicitor, was killed
in a quarrel which occurred in sa
loon. No arrests have been made as
yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
RICH DRUNK ARRESTED.


As a rule, a man arrested 10y The po-
llce does NOT believe that the officer is
doing a great kindness to him never
theless IN some cases il is a fact. This
morning officer Burt found a man on
First South street Ia an almost help
less condition from measuring side
walks up side down 40 10 speak. The
stun he had been drinking had such
a hold on him, he couldn't lie down
without holding on. In other words lac
had what Is known az a champagne APP
petite with a beer income drunk on
That Is not all he had. When Officer
Burt searched him he was astonshed
to extract from the mans pockets the
sum of S6l9.IO. II was In greenbacks
gold and silver He managed TO make
Desk Sergeant Smith understand that
his name was Nils WikstrOm. that he
had been working for some railway
company and that yesterday he drew
about $500. lie Immediately started
out huggng the bar until he went be-
yond the limit, he had more sail than
ballast and when the officer found him
he was all mops and brooms He had
a few warm personal friends Of about
two hours standing tagging around
him They probably heard Of the
money He was carefully searched and
placed I'm the drunk house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
FLOR ENtE BlrNER DEAD
Estimabe Young Student Passes Away
After Short Illness.

Death late last night claimed another
cf Salt Lakes popular daughters when
Miss Florence Bitner succumbed after
n brief illness Of but eight days, The
eytimable ana beloved young University
student passed away at her home on
Center street from the affects Of spinal
meningitis. The news Of her demise
comes as a great shock to her many
friends throughout the city, for al
though for some days past the young
LADY, had been Unconscious the best
was hoped. 4 little over week ago
She was at school apparently enjoying
inc hest of health. Death found her
unconscious and she passed peaceIu'N
away
The funeral services will be held at
aoon Sunday from the Eleventh MaIu
maetinghouse The services WIN %
presided over by the bishopric ol tne
Seventeenth ward Of when Ward ule
deceased young lady was a member ule
change I'm the westinghouse being made
on account OF the large auditorium oil
the Seventeenth ward besg upstairs.
Miss Bltnrr was born in salt Lake
Is years ago where she has resided al
most continuously She was generally
beloved bv AN who had the privilege of
knowing her on account Of her sterling
qualities and loyeahle nature. As 70
student she was exceptionally bright
having attained TO her third year at
the university where she was popular
with teachers and students alike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
STATE TEACHERS
HAVE ADJOURNED
CONTINUED from PAGE one)

cause. but sulkincss cannot be cured
BY shaking. Cheerfuness and content.
ment cannot be put into a boy with the
lash, as SQueors would have done with
poor Mobs.
1.-THE best cure for sulkness Is proper
nutrition ana play. Avoid altagunism
wih .he sulky child Women are much
better n dealing with tbiF 1Ulble than
men. Above ail believe in the boy,
Blessed Is the man or woman Who puts
faith in q boy. Don't be Normal ana
ceremonial
1.-THE best malo teacher IS the orc
WHO remembers his own boyh l)L \
man with the head OF q man ana tive
heart Ut a boy is the man who can iitt
the bad boy up. Cultivate the boys
love, and love him yourself. and you
may tit him as high ass your sympathy
goes.
Trust the boys. I never trust ! a
boy in my life that went back on ue.
The boys Will recognize the die Tor one
who is willing to trust him. You should
Jet them have their share In the man
agement Of the school and IL VIII help
them. Let the boy make q picture
frame get his creative genius 70 work.
ing and he win help you. Meet The boy
where he Is and you VIII help hlm and
make a friend of him, Let him see that
you are human and natural % decent
things for him and he'll appreciate ~
BE a Chum with him. be Interested IN
his hobby and get him Interested In
your hobby, especially IL It's nice one,
BE sympathetic and COnsdera.o OF him,
especially in his adolescent period,
Sympathize with his Whims nis moods
ANA pecularities You can't Interfere
with a true thing in boys life With
out making 1t produce some form OF
sensuality. Don't nag the boy SYM
pathize with him in his love affairs
Dr. Hughes here related the incident
Of the little boy and his actions toward
his Aunt Jane who was always nagcing
him, one day he wrote a letter and was
observed placing 1t In a hole N the
ground When asked what he was DO
ing the little fellow produced the letter.
which read as follows Dear Devil
come and take Aunt Jane and ,nke her
quick
Concluding pr Hughes said: TAKE
on your hat to the bad boy because
you recognize in him a boy created in
the image Of God. Love him. e you
DO you may lift him. Never lose faith
in him. Stand by him Your faith may
be the one thing under heaven IN Gods
hands that win save the boy"
At the close Of the lecture President
Stewart pleaded for the cooperation Of
the parents and said II was No intan-
ton to organize parents section Of
The State Teachers association, AFTER
the appointment Of necessary commit
ices for tOdaV'g work aud the an
nounoement of a lecture this morning
on THE Ideal Teacher benedictl1n
was pronounced by Prof Marshall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
POLITICAL POINTERS.

The Republicans held a big rally in
Heber city last night. The speakers
were Lewis #. Cannon, Chairman Jas.
II. Anderson Receiver George a. smith
ana Hon. Joseph Howell, each Of whom
advocated I'm strong terms the merits
and virtues of Republican principles
The meeting was presided over 10y Judge
4. 9. Hatch and was held in the Turner
Opera House. where there was an en-
thusastio gathering Of Republicans.
Judge King will speak in Heber city
tonight,
The Young Mems Republican club Of
this city win hold a rally in honor o.
Senator Clark Of Wyoming, somewhere
along about oct. 20.
The respective political headquarters
In this city are besieged with visitors
from far and near these days
An enthusiastic gathering of Demo-
Gratis listened 10 Judge King at Coal
willie last evening
Chairman Cannon Of the Democratic
state committee has received word that
Col. William j, Bryan will be here Oct.
IS.
Judge Ba.ey ana John Bowman viii
Open the morgan county campaign FOR
the Republicans oct 10. holding a meet
ing ON that evening at Peterson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-10
COURT NOTES.

Judge stewart today dismissed the
following eases. the same having heen
settled out Of court Salt Lake city
SIS j. G. Nielsen. 4. b. Sawyer VS. salt
Lake city; Lorenzo Dickert W Salt
Lake city Railroad company, and w.
II Atwood VS. o $. Booker
In the estate NJ Frank II. Dyer. de-
ceased. Judge Han today gave the cX-
ccutor permission to invest $4,000 In
Rocky Mountain Bel Telephone co.
stock.
The case Of Samuel r Mende vs.
Louis Berets. which has been hanging
fire since 1898. came to an abrupt ending
yesterday afternoon In Judge Stewards
court The case was called for trial and
was proceeded with until all the eve
dcnce for both sides had been miro
duced ana the attorneys We're arguing
the case. when the two lItigants were
noticed To retire TO a corner u the
courtroom ana engage I'm conversation.
A few minutes later they Interrupted
the attorney and informed him that
they had compromised the suit an ne
could ask the court to have II dismissed,
which was done
The action arose over the purchase "
the Saddle Rock and Arcade regtau-
rants by Berpts for which he gave two
pumissory notes In part payment The
restaurants failed and receiver was
appointed and an action commenced %
collect the notes. which terminated yes
tetday by compromise by Whiel PLAIN.
TIN IN 10 receive $500 and the costs Of
suit are to be equally divided between
the parties.
J.. u. Mcpherson has 0led suit I'm the
district court against John Bergm.5,
CHARLES Slanund and VIE and the
Western Loan and Savings COMPANY TO
fOrnClOeo two mortgages ON Is acres Of
land i'm section 32. township south
range east. given to secure three
promIssuTy notes aggregating tire sum
C. SSGS. u Is alleged that Defendant
Bprglund is indebted 10 plaintiff IN The
sum uf SGAl ON two notes secured by
mortgage on the above property. and
that Sha0und aud wife are indebted To
him In tha sum OF 1927, which was sc-
cured by q second mortgage on the
same property which had been trans
forred To them The Western Loan and
Savings company claims a lien on the
property, which plaintiff asks TO have
utIItIfl NlIN'iIN Nh go NlN i'AlNt HNNN 70
mont Is asked against Berglund for @il
and $50 attorneys Zee, and against
stafund aud wife for 1927 and $40 at
tornty's Zee
Mary s. Hirschvogcl has filed suit
against Joseph l., Hrschyogel for a di-
yorce on the grounds OF cruelty dcs,r-
ton and failure 10 support The parties
were married In Germany In July. 1855.
and plaintiff alleges that her husband
has cruelty beaten and abused her and
has deserted her and failed 10 provide
| her with the common necessaries Of ne
She asks to be awarded the custody Of
! her Only minor child
Sylyana Lawson also wants a divorce
| from her husband. Thomas Lawson. uH
the ground of cruelty. She married de-
| PENDANT ln This city on April 3. 1901, hut
alleges that her husband has treated
| her in an inhuman manner. She asks
for the restoration Of her maiden name
Sylvana Williams and for alImony an.
| costs of suit