davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
See Want Pages

gerald. W. 4. Irvine. Mrs. Lewis N.
Thomas. Miss Juliet Anderson, John =.
Ware, 3. w Wilson. Annie N. Dolan,
I'anville. Var W. Booker.
Eutieid. Va-Mrs. Henry MacIue.
Petersburg. Va.-Lotta Powell, LOUIS
II Baxter. Grace Powell. Fannie r
Hayes. Mrs. L. 3. Hargrave, Herber. u
Erown. r S. Goodwin. Mary T. Bozea
Mrs L. Graves. ]. Nat Harrison, George
F. Boze, B. G. stachan. Z NJ Hayes
n. Harrison. Junius w Stephenson.
r a. Plummer. Lizzie Eatchett. Helen
ttarsrave. Fannie W. Dunn. NJ a. Hatch
cit, John E. Turner. Jr. Erie s. Dunn.
Ashland. Va--Lillian Puryear. w. Chew.
Ing.
Montpelier. va.-F. ". Thompson
Bush, va.-Hugh Fl. Baird
Seven Islands. va-afrs Carrie E. Tut
wi,er. T. S. Tutwiler.
Gainesville. va.-afrs W E. Robinson.
PAGES. Va--Miss Mary Vaughan. Miss
Pear!e E. Vaughan.
sktnquarter. va-W W. Bass. suss
Mary Woodbridge. Wade Woodbridge.
Campbell county. va-Mattie Leonard
Williams.
Hanover. va-carr.e D. wingfeld.
Prospect. va.-Mrs. Thomas Cocks
Mary NJ. Crew.
Nottoway county. va--Florence Akin.
son. Mary Atkinson. w. a. Robinson. Jr..
Mrs. T. e Atkinson. Miss Bessie Rob-
ertson. T. C. Atkinson. ~ Fl. Robertson.
Miss Willie Harvie. c. F.. Dean
Clifton Forge. va.-Mrs. w. " Smith,
Miss I. Jean Bowles. Miss Anttoneeto
sRowles. Miss Jean Williamson.
Norfolk. Val FL Gregory. Eta bus.
hic. VIII Schmoele-
-Four Postofie-. va.-siiss Daisy Phaupk
Mrs S. Z. Woodbridge.
There is another proverb OF twenty lee.
tera scattered throu ghout the want COZ
.umns (pages s and 81 today. Find the
letters and then work out the well known
9proverb. Seven prizes viz b Aw2rds0
the, winners A s ssssssSa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
not the sun around the earth and to
avoid TIE stake he had to make a re-

not the sun around the earth and to
avoid tire stake he had to make a re-
cantation.
In the time OF Galileo there were no
reporters and we do not Know the exact
words ma were uttered at his trlal.
But we may ina CINE that the Judges OF.
the Holy inquisition said to the great
astronomer something in the following
style: 1.-The Church has always ,augn,
that the sun turns round the earth Now.
how. would tina maize human kind hap
pier to know that it is3the earth that
turns round tie sun? VIII their health
be better? Will they make more money?
Why SHOULD Won shake their belief. Their
faith, cause doubts and troubles in their
sou S, awaken in than the dannable
spirit of Investigation? If#you maintain
your theory it will be our painful duty
to have you burnt alive. What good VIII
that do to you? Be quiet; say that the
earth DOES not turn round the sun: no.
body will know of IT, Your life will be
spared and many evils will be avoided
Calico recanted his life was shared !:
and during his three years of incarcera-
ton he got little consolation by mutter-
Eisg between his teeth every day: ..E pur
81 muove.' (And yet it moves.)
To Reyive Hcleroof.
Scotland is elated because the klng
has announced that he intends to revive
the ancient gIor,es of Hoyroou Cas,le.
Edinburgh. by living there in royal state
for a month or more next summer. Holy
rood Caste was the ch5ef residence OF
Scotlard,s ancient Kings
It has 4 cen uninhab:ted since the Stuart
lost his head in trying to seize the eng
;ish crown Hoyrood Caste Is cnerlsned
by the Scots. but it will require montns
for plumbers. carpenters. and masons TO
make 1t habitabie by King Edward Vii.
1t Is pretty thorough rum. out the
Kings nurse can restore 1t. TOR the klng
seems determined to make the scotch
people love him as much as do ms Eng
fish subjects.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

Especial Gable Dispatch TO The Times
Copyright, 1902
LONDON. November s.-Quite con-
troNeasS as gag over the merits of the
German and English systems of messing
on boaIa battaesnips The officials II
Il power tsnatt a Of the kaiseris notions OF
ecpttonly, oppDse. any change. They nave.
at least, one good argument: not only
is the herman tar more easily. contentea
than the Eng .lsh seaman. but his appe-
/ lite is no, nearly SO large as that of the
latter.
An inspeetionsof the mess arrangements
on any German 5ltaia-of T. war shows them
to be admirable from tne8stantpoint of
economy The quantity of food suppl ed
10 each man appears 10 be ample. and.
while there Is no restriction ON the
amount each man may eat there is ah-#
solsteis no waste The neat-cookins. gal
icys& are seFHara5ed from those where bread
ana cereals are prepared and the dis
ci,,iiiia is perfect The cooks are ken,
right Up to the mark. The men get their
meals hot and well cooked
The entire culinary department is IN
charge Of a petty officer who has serpea
about the gaiieys from boyhood. and un-
derstands every detail respecting foods.
their preparation and means Of their dis
trlhution to the crew. There is a VIC
tualing grant to the captain VIII Oh Is
supplemented by the ration money of
men under arrest who are fed under pun.
ish.nent diet. b. addltiona! allowances IN
the Emperor's birthday. and savings from
food not consumed.
This is what Is known as the self sys-
tom. in contradiction to the ship sys-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
FOOT BALL.

University of Virginia vs.. Carlisle indians
Norfolk, November 22d.
For this occasion the Norfolk and
Western Railway will sell round trip
tickets to Norfolk at rate s1.25. good on
train Leaving Richmond a:cH A NJ. and
leaving Norfolk 1850 P. NJ. November
I'D
Apply Company's office. sas East Main
Street, or Byrd Street Union sta.ion.
c. H #BOSLEY
f District Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
The Foucaul Pendulum.

Once week for some time to come
we are having an nte esting experiment
made from the top#of#the Pantheon in
connection with the famous Foucarlt
Pendulum, invented in 1851 to demons
sirate the rotatory movement of the
earth.
These experiments are SO clear. so
easy to follow. that thousands assemble
on the square In front of the great monn-
nlent Suspended from the cuposa the
pendulum in question consisted of a wire
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

Of eoauesy
ANSWERS CORRESPONDENTS.
Spanish
nn oil Of arabic and sseer
until paste
with
always
re centre Of mole earliest stage Of cause
painting the surface with solution OF lunar eauc Of iodine
walking running take Turkish bath once six weeks IL e
finishing Take glass Of cold water before and the last thing at night
suh rule only OF
the tip
will materially change the shape OF your fingers the practice fol-
lowed up may help 70 make your fingers less blunt fingers az
ps o have susSTqw red Let this Be some sefs Is
Comforts you ss an ss i ss MAXI, ss;s ssas sss
s ssss's a's a:
light upon tn There application red mos - ]
2s4 s a5 ; ;ssF; 4s a. e 's ne
5 4Sss s s; Is Il :. s ,5siss ss ss
asst as 5 ed
@ IS . s ss a s 1 s s s s s ss
o lily. yautho
Of
ion and tncture
o
Il a a the
In warn water
h
do s any lis
o q Is quit II vogue
making the rcoa.se2 MY
and to
q
must Il ss s,s s az s, a. sss 81 s s
s's Money
once or hie
andp
powd
dnuh benefit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

tenn now in force In the British ,s-.vy.
ana which a few years ago prevails. on
German n1eD-of-war. but Is now IN ai,ev-
ance. as being more wasteful while serv-
ing the men no better
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
THE FAD is. TAKING IN WASHINGTON
E~ o ENHANCE THE BEAUTY


4 brilliant
kaT charming
re
exceedingly
been al
the
at o
them b0 Ito no. TO b
of Ito
sid OF many
fnotfIn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
The aGihson girlo
naturally goes in for
diamonds. n

raad anN
pnl Ynn m 70 n nn they nehasn
In na - dh weana. Engan
~ New Y
n re
m node al a %
q
patel 9 IS n .
e her right - ref h pleasures uepanhH
@
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09


gallant in The middle OF either
the nose
ares s.
t the
o o
a / m
Tnie
a
- iced o conc i
o gayn in its tnth of
frs had
great
oil
a ARISEN aIo
o Ihe NOT
ed andv The
ra,or and Of
OF
women III onew
al % he
i ito
we've soidn le Gerr1a mark II.
SD he pra Of faakn ia ly3lyX
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
This Bygone Fashion Revived by Queen q
the Coronation and Becomes a Fad
VERY BECOMING TO MISS ROOSEVELT

n1A
sussst OF
wasaI ne-n p
They're puned to
lite it saysfo
heir red / never
so fine ant
You.dth boz OF
in
the beauty ifyouws Ito be n mode
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11
TRYING TO END THE STRIFE
No Real Differences Between the Co.
lombian Contestants.

Panama. Colombia, Oct 1.-THE United
States steamer Ranger has left here with
an important communication from Rear
Admiral Casey for General Herrera, the
revolutionary commander.
A conference between the government
representative and Rear Admiral Casey
took place yesterday. The admiral sub
seuuently said the object Of the confer
ence was to see if the government and the
revolutiOnists could come to some agree
ment or arrange the basis for such agree
ment.
He considered. however, that the terms
offered in President Harquin's amnesty
decree were liberal .......
His only idea in comforting with the
authorities here was to- end the strife,
which he considered unpatriotic, for it
not only ruins the country but delays the
steps being taken looking to the compile
ton Of the canal. He did not see from
the arguments he had heard that there
was much difference in the principles up
held by either Of the Colombian parties,
1t is not known how long the United
States forces will prevent the govern
ment from using the trains to transport
troops, but it is admitted that Admiral
Casey will not allow General Herrera tc
lombard Panama. and it is asserted that
If the revolutionary gunboat Padilla comes
within a limit assigned by the American
admiral the latter will sink her. 49,
On the other. hand, he will not permit
the government gunboats to provoke the
Padilla into venturing within the limit re.
ferred to- -, e.. - z:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11
for Morgan and Cassatt to yield and pre-
serve their self-respect $ttssgs
3 ii MITCHELL SAYS LITTLE.
He Wants to Know II All Labor Unions
x go Jf1f .sat Are ILLEGAL, & 81 ipas 800 =

He Wants to Know II All Labor Unions
= ~ SN Are Illegal 3 INV
/ y Wikesbarre. Pa. Oct. 11.-President
Mitchell arrived at strike headquarters
from New York shortly before 10 o'clock
this morning. He was Immediately taken
in hand by interviewers, but he stead
fastly declined to talk of his New York
trip for publication. In answer, to a
question why he should maintain such
extreme reticence regarding his visit, he
said: ...'... ..s
II think the best interests Of the oper-
ators. the miners and the public will be
subserved by my remaining silent" II
Mr.. Mtchels attention was called TO
the letter of Vice President Wilcox to the
president, in which he maintains the
Miners union is an illegal organization.
The strike leader hesitated for a moment
and then replied: - E# ~
1.-The Miners union is organized along
the same lines as all the labor unions III
the country. If the miners organization
Is illegal, so are all the others; ana say
our union is not Illegal"
Mr.. Mitchell had an engagement IN bos-
ton tomorrow, but he was compelled 10
cancel It owing to a pressure OF business
here. He denied a run1or that ne Woulu<
go to Washington.
The leaders of the strikers are now
looking to the American Federation or La
Dor to help, them. The. federation mas
membership Of nearly 100000. and It's
purpose is to assist organized LABOR gen,
orally. The Miners union is the strongest
trade in that organization, and now 1eels
that the federation should take an open
active interest in the struggle. There IS
a report that this will be done In the
form of an appeal for assistance 10 all
labor organizations in the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11
STRICT LABOR OR, LAW. I!
How the Nicaraguans Prevent
Strikes and Idleness in.
Their Country.
- z: -
Every Person Over 16 Who Will
Not Work. Isl Fined and
Imprisoned.
.xe,- York. Sun Special ServtcA

Washington, Oct 11.-Nicaragua deals
with labor in a peculiar manner. but the
method is a sure remedy for strikes and
idleness. Every person sixteen years of
age not having a capital Of $lD0 is re-
quired to work, and a failure to do so is
punished by fine and imprisonment The
law has just been put. into effect 1t de-
fines Labor and its. relations with capital
as followS:. = & 3 4 - { :"
First-A laborer is defined as any per-
son, male or female, over 16. years not
having capital of 500 pesos (about $1o0.)
+ Second-AH laborersE must have an en-
ployer Any one found unemployed will
be imprisoned for thirty days and made to
labor on public works while awaiting an
employer. Every employer Of labor must
purchase a small booklet called Book Of
Labor (cost about 20 cents) in which are
registeredosthe name, age, description,
general characterisS Ksfs the person. and
icondithons of the coiftfWct. The employer
g;iveslhis employe a receipt for the book;
which the latter can produce as proof Of
his good standing whenever arrested by
the police ION suspicion Of being idle.
Whenever a. laborer has finished his con-
tract with an employer and desires to
go to another he must take hisa''Book- OF
Labor and. present it to his next. en-
ployer and take a receipt, the change
being registered by the judge of agricul-
ture.~ 80 I'll. 49,.
Third-If laborer desires money in ad-
vance his employer. can give it to him
only as a loan without interest, to be
paid by retaining one-half Of the salary
or wages until the debt IS cancelled. A
| laborer leaving his employer without sat-
isfactory settlement of his debt will be
imprisoned, fined and obliged to return
| and work it out.
Fourth-Any person employing laborers
without this Book of Labor will be
! fined $40. $4,000
The purpose of the law is to do away
with the pernicious habit formerly in
vogue of advancing wages to laborers on
contract which made the laborer a slave
until he settled his account, and to pre-
vent idleness and viciousness by obliging
everyone without capital to be employed
Consul Donaldson, at Managua, in a
report to the state department. says the
law caused general. consterna ton at first
among all classes, but as it is being en-
forced everyone is becoming reconcilec
and the general effect seems to be bene-
| fetal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11
THE YOUNG FOLK
Their Christian Nurture, Considered
"Honne Missions and the kInqdom." E

Their Christian Nurture Considered
"Home Missions and the Kingdom"
At yesterday afternoons meeting Of the
Presbyterian synod, Christian Nurture
of the Young" was the general topic.
Rev. DR.. E. Bushnell spoke on the top
les of Home Training then followed.
1.-THE Youth in the Sabbath School," by
Rev. Dr. G. w. Davis; ''The Endeavor So
ciety as Training School," by Rev. Mar
tin D. Hardin, and early Religious I'M!
pressions," by Rev. Dr.. John Sinclair A
general discussion followed the presenta-
ton, Of each theme. r y -. .........@.
:. Miss Katherine I. Hutchinson, principal u
Of Albert Lea college for women, report
ed that institution to be in a prosperous
state, with So pupils enrolled this year s
AT the evening session, Rev. Or. +. NJ
Adams spoke on home missions III Min.
nesota. . Among the things he consid-
cred encouraging signs We're twelve new
church buildings in the state, the appoint
ment for the first time of special evans
ggelist for the work among the lumber
fcampsS. and the cancellation of debts by
nine Of the strongest churches, their In
,debtedness amounting to about 100000
last year.
The chief address Of the evening was
by DR.. c. L. Thompson, Of New York,
f7s1.S " & = ~. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11

where he was found by a reporter In
reply to questions, he said: when I en-
tered the fire department / was a hearty,
vigorous nan. It was the cold, exposure
and lack of rest, 1 suppose, that made
my health break down. My nerves were
in horrible shape. Night after night I
would walk the floor, unable to get a
wink of sleep. I had nervous chills and
these were followed with hot flashes and
terrible shooting pains. Then, right aft
erwards, 1 would feel as if I were freez-
ing to death and would have to get close
to stove to get warm.
For year 1 ragged along in this
way, growing worse every day. My ap-
petite was gone, my color sickly yellow
and my strength just about wasted away
with my flesh.
Il spent a great deal of money for
treatment, but could see no improvement.
The doctors did not seem to be able to
get at the root OF, my trouble. I was really
in a state Of nervous collapse when my
captain spoke to me about my condition
and said I had better try DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People, Well. I did
try them and had not been taking them
for a week before a change came for the
better. My nerves seemed quieter
could sleep and feel rested in the morn
ing and food began to appeal to me again.
The medicine was helping me and con-
tinued taking the pills until 1 had used
about eight boxes. They brought about
| a complete cures I cannot say half
enough in praise of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, for they saved my, life. I should be
| in my grave now but for these pills. -,
| Mr. Stehlin'S friends all know what DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People ac-'
complished for him, and his story is i'm
portant to all who are suffering from nerv-
Gus troubles
| DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie are unlike other medicines because
they act directly on the blood and nerves.
This makes them invaluable in such dis
1 eases as locomotor ataXia, partial paral-
ysis, st. Vitus' dance. sciatica, neuralgia.
rheumatism, nervous headache the after
effects of the grip. palpitation of the
heart, pale and sallow compilations and
all forms of weakness either in male or
female. Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent postpaid on receipt of price. fifty
cents a box, or six boxes for two dollars
and fifty cents, by addressing DR.. VIII
lians Medicine Company, Schenectady,
NJ Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11

general secretary OF home missions, on
Home Missions and the Kingdom. He
advocated that Christianity he brought in
contact with the national life and stated
that home missions made America what
1T is. He deplored the attitude Of Ger
tain Presbyterian churches of New York
city which have moved up on Murray Ftill
and Fifth avenue and from this lofty po-
isition look down IN Indifference at the
great struggling mass below.
DR.. Thomson's reference to President
Roosevelt as q chief magistrate to be
thankful for brought round Of applause.
Earnest reference was made to the ne
cessity of religious education for the in
habitants OF our new possessions. The
speaker stated his belief that 1t would be
necessary for the United States to keep
possession of the dependencies, as they
would be safer in our hands than In the
hands Of their own people. -
+-rt = =, Sunday Assignments. ~
Members of the synod who will supply
pulpits tomorrow are: ,.@.-
transforming, Rev. H. NJ: Pressly: evening,
Notwithstanding. Rev f. L.. Fraser
evening, Rcv. J. W. Hood.
Andrew--Morning Rev. c. H. Clelland, D. D.;
evening" Rev. NJ; ID. Hardin 0' ;,r'
Bethlehem Morning, Rev. W.. B. Gantz; eve
ning.- Rev. s. b. Roberts. 81,
Stewart Misunderstanding, Rev. w. G. Con
ncIl evening Rev. L. +. Badger.
Highland Park-Morning, Rev. Brooks Hitch
ings; evening. Rev. I. G. Smith.
Grace-Morntng, Rev W. e: Bates evening
Rev. "A. r. Thompson.
Shiloh-Morning, Rev. G. II. Johnson; evening
Rev. III. b. Sutherland.
House of Faith-Morning, Rev. NJ S. Axtell
| evening, Rev. +. r. Atwood.
notwithstanding, Rev. William Youtsler; eve
Ming, Rev. It. J. McCrossan.
Franklin Avenue-AIorning. Rev. J. NJ. Todd
evening, Rev. VIM. baltimore.
Fifth-Morniny, Rev. ]. S. Boyd; evening, Rev
W. b. Finch.
East st. Paul-Evening. Rev. A Durrie.
| Westminster, st. Paul-AIorning, Rev. a. &
! Manson
st. Croix Falls--Morning and evening, Rev
". ]. Palm.
| Merriam Park-Morning, Rev. II. F. Gilt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11
w. H. M. S. OFFICERS
Election of Methodist Women s
Home" Missionary Society.

The first annual session Of the Woman S
Home Missionarl Society of the Northern
Minnesota conference of the Methodist
church was concluded this morning in
Simpson church. Devotional exercises were
led by Mrs. H. O. Roberts. The sympo-
SUM, The Christian Woman's Duty to
her Home, to Her Church, to the Com
mun1ty and to the w. H. M. S." was con-
Quoted by Mines. Chamberlain, Waller and
Geggie. Mrs. c. L. Roach had charge Of
the question box. Resolutions were passed
thanking the members of Simpson church
for their hospitality, and Mrs. Roach and
Miss COrbin for their work in the confer
ence.
The officers elected were as follows:
President Mrs. NJ. W. Savage: first vice presi-
dent. Mrs. William Love; second vice president,
Mrs John Taylor; recording secretary. Mrs.
Henry Strong; corresponding secretary, Mrs. r.
Mrs. J. W. Morrison: treasurer, Mrs. F. F.
Saf9 or secretary Young peoples work MIS-.
I o e OF hox rs rf Es
secretary of literature. Miss G: Gedney; secre-
| tary bureau of exchange, Miss {. Jackson: secre-
Fergus Falls.
Mrs. E. F. Stafford was elected delegate
| to the national convention, with Mrs.
| Henry Stong as alternate.
| Yesterday afternoon Mrs. M. w. Savage
presided. Devotional services were led by
| MI 5. " Al1diu AOFe. ulS. L. "A. NopO gave
the address Of welcome and Mrs. G. r.
Chase Of Anoka responded. The reports OF
secretaries showed a satisfactory state OF
affairs. The treasurer, Mrs r. F. Stafford
reported money received to the amount OF
s2,510.51, and supply work to the amount
of S1,375. Through the efforts of the cor.
responding secretary, Mrs. R. H. Young
the work has been extended into NORTH
Dakota. Mrs. H. w. Sanger gave an &C
count Of the work among the Finnish i'm
migrants in New York and Boston. A
the afternoon session Mrs. F. A. Hayward
/ read a paper on the "Finns of Northern
Minnesota Work among the Films il
| this state will soon be begun. '-.' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Work Considered by, Woman's Society,"
Address by Missionaries.

Work Considered by Woman's~ Society,"
Address by Missionaries.
The attendance at the meeting of the
Womans Foreign Missionary society in
the lecture room was very large. Mrs.
NJ D. Edwards of St. Paul presided and
Mrs. E.. Barton welcomed the visitors.
The response was made by Mrs. Joseph
Lanman Of st. James. The presbyterial
reports were given by Mines. A. H. Car
yer for the Duluth ,presbytery; L.. L.
Longbrake, Minneapolis; Palmer Red
River; Findley, st, Cloud; E.. c. stringer,
st. Paul, and Miss Julia CLANCY, Man
kato. Mrs. J. G. FAIRIES made the report
of the corresponding secretary, Miss Paige
that of the secretary Of young people
and Of literature, and Mrs. S. L. Howell
of the treasurer. :;
In the afternoon Mrs. Edwards made
her annual address and Rev. A. W.. Hal
sey, secretary of the board Of foreign
missions, spoke. For the missionary hour
the speakers were Mrs George Leck OF
Korea, who was present with her baby,
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ford Of Africa. n