davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05

have had divine Of Cardui will bring You
relief. This pure Wine. has relieved the
most obstinate cases Of menstrual disorder.
These troubles, which are simply irregu-
larities at first, quickly involve every organ
and function of the body-the nerves, the
digestion, the blood circulation and respi-
ration. Any sort Of disease may develop
in a body that is run down and wrecked in
health in all quarters. A disease that has
run for ten years is generally regarded as
chronic. Wine of Cardui could have re-
lieved Mrs. Blau years ago but the Wine
relieves so many thousand cases of irregu-
larities in their early stages that this case
would hardly have been noticed. This case
is referred to today to show all hopeless
discouraged sufferers what a reliable, eff
fective medicine Wine of Cardui is. No
woman has ever, to our knowledge. taken
this medicine and not been benefited by it.
To cure Mrs Blau who had suffered ten
years, was an achievement. If you need
the relief Wine Of Cardui brought to Mrs
Blau, go to your druggist and buy dollar
bottle of Vino of Cardui. If you wish
advice write to The Ladies Advisory De-
partment, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn. Describe your symp-
toms as correctly as you can and letter Of
advice will be sent YOU The treatment is
taken in the privacy of the home and this
is one of the features that commend it to
suffering women. Two or three doses a
day in your room-there is no private ex-
animation. Relief begins Immediately.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
ZION BALL GIVEN.
First Annual Gel bratlon of the Society a

Success.
The first annual ball Of the Sons and
DAUGHTERS of Zion, given last night at
Sanger Hail. was a great success imam
cially and socially. There We're more than
fifty couples on the floor, appearing in
fancy costumes of every description and
character. The proceeds of the ball go
towards the Zionist movement, which is
represented in Richmond by a society of
seventy members.
Prizes awarded were as follows: First, a
gold watch, to Mrs. Max Freedman; sec
ond, Albert Hentshell: third, Ben Loven-
stein: fourth, Louis Koplan.
The committees Of the ball and officers
of the society were as follows:
Officers of the Sons and Daughters OF
Zion-Mr Max Freedman, president; MI
Esador Passamaneck, Vice-president; Miss
Ray Lovenstein. secretary; Mr. BenJ.
LoNenStein, treasurer.
Committee of Entertainments-Mr. Mil
ION Leinson, chairman, Miss Ray Loven-
stein, secretary; Mr.. H B. Brown, treas
urer; Mr. Bilikopf, Mr.. Meyer Levy, Mrs.
Anna Miller, Miss Fannie Scnrieder. Mr..
Max Freedman, Mrs. Dora Schrieder, Mrs.
Dora Silyerman.
Floor Committee-Mr. Isador Passama-
neck. floor manager; Mr.. Jake Lovenstein.
assistant floor manager; Mr.. Charles
Breitstein. Mr.. Isl Cohen, Mr.. Louis
Weinstein, Mr.. Hyman Levenson, Mr..
Juli1S Schulz.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
FAMOUS KIDNEY CURE FREE.
very Reader of The Times May Hny.
a Bottle of Warmers Safe Cure, tn,
Worlds Greatest Kidney aud Live,
4 C,,,.o A he nI,rt civ Epne tss25

Il Bottle of Warmers Safe Cure, tn,
Worlds Greatest Kidney aud live
Cure. Absnlut civ Free.
MARINERS SAFE CURE is the only
absolute and permanent cure for all forms
Of kidney. liver, bladder, and blood dis
eases, uric acid poison, rheumatic govt
diabetes, pain in the back, scalding and
painful passage OF urine, frequent desire
to urinate and, if you are a woman, pain
FIJI periods and so-called female weak
.nesS
Warmers Safe Cure Is purely vegetable
ard free from harmful drugs; It neither
sconstipates nor overstimulates. It is an
effective tonic, aids digestion, awakens
the torpid liver and puts the patient In
an all-oyer healthy state. while it goes
right to the diseased kidneys, allaying
pain, soothing away irritation and in
Animation, and cures while it builds up
the system. Leading doctors prescribe
it. and it has been in general hospital use
for 80 years. It is a sure cure for kid
ney. liver, blood and bladder diseases. If
any reader of The Times suffers from
any OF these diseases we suggest that a
trial bottle of this positive cure be sent
fer. Write to the Warner Safe Cure. Co.,
Rochester. New York. Oursreaders should
mention that they saw this offer in The
Times. A booklet containing symptoms
scf these dreaded diseases and convinc-
ing testimonials may be had by every
one who will Wr1te for it -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
zzne II. l2N..

"a / PHYSICIAN with large practice
/ IA undertakes too much. he cannot
l7 make specially of an, one disease.
So lis only natural that the family physl-
clans treatment is not always thorough.
He has no time to devote himself to the
study of the diseases peculiar to women
He often does not tell the patient what is the
cause of her headache, backache and the
long list of ills peculiar to women. He
calls it indigestion kidney or liver tr0u-
Bile or simply female weakness" His
treatment may help the trouble for while
but it usually returns. Thousands Of wo-
men have been treated for liver and kidney
trouble when they are suffering with dis
ordered menses. Under this treatment
they suffer patiently for years. In the mean
up in Acknowledgement Then they hear
the doctor suggestion of Operation
In thousands of cases Wine of Cardui
has worked cure where doctors have
failed. Wine of Cardui is known all over
the world as medicine which accurately
regulates menstruation. Disordered men
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
Mr.. REED THEIR AGENT.
edmond 1obacconist Now With Imperial of
Iondon-Director Coming.

Mr.. Wexford c. Reed has been appointed
the representative here of the Imperial
Tobacco Company of Great Britain and
Ireland, the corporation which is lighting
the American and allied corporations of
this company. Mr.. Reed returned from
Europe Monday. where he was offered
and accepted the position with the I'M
perial Company.
James Macdonald. of Glasgow. Scot
land, will come over here almost directly
as the financial agent of the Imperial
Company. and he will also make his head
quarters here. Mr.. Macdonald is one of
the directors of the Imperial Company.
the great business strife, and tobacco
trading here will receive new stimulus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
! mbuIauce Calls.

3 DR. Harrison of the ambulance corps,
had three calls yesterday. They We're to
sTwenty-second and Cary streets to
Charles schast, white man, who had his
Ming Of a pulley. He was taken to q. hos
tpitai. The second call came from the
First Police Station TO man who had
been cut on the wrist. He was treated
and left. George Glenn (colored), a brake
man on the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way, was knocked off a train at Seven
teenth and Clay Streets and had to be
taken to his home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
MANY Aaovr R2opzr

Messrs. William Davis and Thomas Dy-
son, prominent citizens Of Newport News,
arc in the city.
An alarm of fire yesterday morning was
cause by blaze in a ceiling in a house
near Jefferson and Broad Streets The
damage was triflinS.
Miss annie I.undin, of No. 400 West
Main Street, has returned to the city.
after a months visit 70 her brother, In
New Orleans
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
THE II-M-ES:.
mt Milwaukee, North End Frauen-V e g. .!

situation destroys the vitality by wasting
the blood. Nervous prostration and con-
sumption result. With these arrangements
started the sufferer who lets them run on is
on the road to the asylum or the grave, and
all because Of some little menstrual dig
order that Wine of Cardui viii cure.
Mrs. C. Blau, who lives at No. 10 Syc-
amore Street. Milwaukee, Wis, was saved
from a life of suffering by taking Wine Of
Cardui. She suffered for ten years before
she gave Wine Of Cardui trial. Doctors
tried to cure her but they could not. Mrs.
Blau is woman of culture and intelli-
gence. She is the President of the North
End Frauen-V erein, an influential organ
ization Of German-American women at Mil
waukee. This is what she says Of Wine
of Cardui:
"I suffered for nearly ten years with general
weakness and debility, also severe bearing down
pains and splitting headaches. Doctors told
me that had female trouble and that my kid
neys were affected. They did their best to cure
me, but somehow did not seem to improve,
and with my other troubles my appetite and d..
sesticn failed me. Several members Of the
Fraucn.verein spoke so highly of the help they
had received from McElree's Wine Of Cardu
that decided to try it. Imagine my great Joy
to find felt better within week after started
to use it. And nine weeks after ! was in per.
feet health. gladly praise your medicine"
You may get the same relief Mrs. Blau
secured if you will only take Wine of
Cardni as she did. If you are suffering
from female disease-no matter how long
you have suffered or how many doctors you
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
POLICE POWERLESS.
Four More Companies Of Troops and Artiller'
Hay Be Called Out
CRy Associated Press

(By Associated. Prcss-)
NORFOLK, VA, March 4.-NIartial law
will be declared in Norfolk in the morning.
Four more infantry companies from En-
poria, Suffolk, Smithield and Franklin.
making the entire Seventy-first Regiment.
Fave been ordered out.
The strikers tonight cut mile of
trolley wire in the city. The troops are
row guarding the power plant. A de-
t; chment Of Newport News company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
INCREASE OF BUSINESS.
Postoffice Will Re Allowed Additional
Enrce

As the fiscal year in the Richmond
postoffice draws to d close it is evident
that the annual report Of the postmaster
will show an unprecedented increase in
the business of all departments. Mr..
knight is greatly encouraged over the
marked advance each month of the year
has made over last and is confident the
receipts will warrant not only an increase
in his clerical force, but will add mate
rally to the salaries of the heads of GER
tain departments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
OUTH CAR 1II,A INTERSTATE
AND WEST INDIA XPOsITION NJ,
Charleston, s. c., December 1 to June
0O2.

-ts11rIestoIi, .. y, Eyt'C'.KEIUer@717-tU y uIH
1902.
This Exposition is the grandest of it's
kind ever held i'll the South and those
who contemplate going are invited to
look into the schedules and accommod
tions of the Atlantic Coast Line. which
.s the shortest, quickest and best route to
charleston Gas well as Florida points,
with through trains and no transfers.
solid yestibule Pullman sleepers with din
ING car service. For full EinformatioIl APP
NV to any agent of the company. or,
c.. S. CAMPBELL,
No. SIS East NTain Street.
IEWiHR1 a,-, Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
81 tatr;ck's tlrb.

The members of the ST. Patrick's Club
m na for Their lady friends Yesterday eve. eve
ming. Rev. Father Magri, of the Cathe-
dral. read an interesting paper. Next
Thursday evening the club will hold a
called meeting, at which arrangements
for its participation in the ST Patrick's
Day celebration will DO made.
GALVESTON, TEXAS.-At a meeting
of the Gulf. Southern and Santa Fc Rail-
road the old Board Of Directors were re-
elected. AT The directors meeting tho
present officers were reelected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05


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this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
MOI 3>s@uoa I
1919 semple Ave. ST. Louis, NO


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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
OBITUARY.
Funeral Services.

The funeral of Mr. Henry II. Hopkins.
who died Monday at Lee Camp Soldiers
Home, took place at O'Clock yester-
day from the Home Chapel, being con-
Quoted by Rev. Landon r. Mason.
The funeral of Mr.. Julian f. Mitchell
was held at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
from ST. Patrick's Church.
The funeral of Mr.. George B. Harton
took place at o'clock yesterday after
noon from Union-Station Church, and
the interment was made in lakewood.
mrs F. w. ~arter-
Especial Dispatch to The Times.l
AMHERST, VA, March Mrs. Fan
ME Williams Carter, wife of Mr.. Charles
E. Carter, who lived near the village of
Amherst, died at her home Saturday
night In her thirty-fourth year. She
leaves a husband and five young children
-four girls and one boy-the youngest an
infant only four days old.
The death of Mrs. Carter is of pecu-
liar sadness on account of the tender
wears and helpless condition OF her chill
dren.
The burial services took place this
morning at 10 o'clock and We're conducted
by her pastor, kev. E. Y. Carson. of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, in the pres
ence of a large assemblage.
Majar P. H. WOODWARD.
Special Dispatch to The Tines)
sTAuNTON, "a. March M a or
Peter II. Woodward died at his
residence, in staunton. this morning
half-after six. aged seyenty-onc years.
He was a well-known hotel man before
4 tho war. During the war he was quar-
termaster under StoneWall Jackson and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
Lewis Huff.
Especial dispatch to The Times,

ROANOKE, VA, March Lewis Huff.
enc of the most prominent farmers III
Roanoke county, died early this morning.
aged eighty years. He was a native OF
Eotetourt county. but had resided nearly
all of his life in Roanoke. He is survived
by his second wife and five children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
Charles A. Raiues
Special Dispatch TO The Tim-..)

DANVILLE, VA. March MIR. chas-
q Raines. well known business man
ant; a. prominent citizen of this city, died
at his home here to-day after some
what protracted illness, in his sixty-frst
year.
children. He was good man. and his
ceath is lamented throughout the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05

for number OF years travelling pas
senser agent for the Chesapeake ard Ohio
Railway. He was the father of Joseph
3. Woodward, clerk OF the Circuit Court
OF Augusta county, and was q member
of q large and highly-respectea family
OF this city. Mr.. Woodward had been
a sufferer from rheuma tism for three
years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
chimes enough, and if fire should break
out in some places in the city don't
know what might happen. Overhead
wires have given US much trouble at

"The moral condition Of the department
is excellent. We have no swearing, no
card-playing and no drinking among our
men and the discipline is perfect
The committee then adjourned to meet
again on Friday night at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05
,iir. James Heath.

tSpectat Dispatch 20 TIC 1lmcs.1
PETERSBURG. VA. March Air
James Heath died this morning at the
residence of his son-in-Iaw. Mr.. 2. San
guinetti, on Byrne Street Mr. Heath
vas in the seventy-siXth year Of his age.
and had been in feeble health for some
time. Several children survive him.
Charles A Rajnes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-05

WOULD NOT HEAR!THEAI. 8. ~
They say that General Manager John
ston has persistently refused to grant
them an audience. Strike sympathizers
con-regated at Bank aud Main Streets.
q to-day III large numbers. b wagon was
S stopped in front of a car and5the car
held 'lp for seVeral minutes "A man who
remarked that any honest man would
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-09
Negro Population Doubled.

There are twice as many negroes
in the United States to-day as there
were when Lincoln set them free,
and the last census returns show a
white population Of 81 900, 900 and
a negro population of $3.50, ,ooc,
with about 500, 900 Indians, Chinese
and Japanese. The death rate
among the negroes in the cities,
where they live in the congested
districts, and where every law OF
nature and sanitation is defed," is
nearly double that of the whites
and is far in excess ofthe birth rate; (;
and this high mortality has led
some to think that the negro is
dying out. The census figures show
that this belief is erroneous. The
increase of negro population in the
rural districts more than makes up
for the loss in the cities, and the
rural surplus flock cityward in suffi-
cient numbers to fill up the ranks.
The negro population is increasing
rapidly, not as rapidly as in slavery
days, but as rapidly as the whites.
San Francisco Meas.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-09
Bloomsbury, Pa,
Postoffice Building,
S. F. Peacock, Mgr.
THE STATE AT A GLANCE.
Nov. 20, ems.

The Union Traction Company,
of Pottsville, has issued an order
forbidding its employees to become
members of Town Councils. Sew
eral of them were announced as
candidates for Council.
Test wells are to be drilled
near Register, Luzernc county, in
the hope Of finding petroleum in
paying quantities. Work will be-
gin this week. Local speculators
are making the venture.
Ellis Irwin, postmaster at Lick
Run, Clearfield county, is the old
est postmaster in the United States.
The Clear6eld DAILY Spirit says he
is e5 years of age and was Register
and Recorder of Clearfeld county
over 90 years ago.
"A small nail was the cause of
John Miller's death, at Shamokin,
Wednesday night of last week. A
short time ago he scratched him
self slightly on the first finger of
the right hand. Toward evening
he was seized with shooting pains
through the right arm, and in a
short time that member was swollen
to twice its normal size. A doctor
was summoned, but at once said he
was beyond recovery. Miller died
i'll agony.
-Four accidental deaths hap
pened in the immediate vicinity of
Greensburg on Friday. Joseph
Flynn, of Dubois, fell into a pit at
the Jamison coal works and was
drowned. Gustave Nell, a watch
man, was killed by an express train
at jeanette. John Angelina met a
like fate on the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad at Sullivan, and an uni
Identified man, about SO years old,
was found dead near Larimer. 1t
is supposed he fell from train.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-09

Governor Stone has designated
Wednesday, January 20 as "Mc-
Kinley Day." and suggests that
special memorial services be held in
all the churches on Sunday preced-
ing the 29th. He also calls atten-
tion to the Mckinley Memorial
Association, which was organized
for the purpose of ofraising fund for
the erection of a suitable monument
at the grave Of the late President.
Every person desiring to contribute
should give his name and post office
address so that suitable memorial
receipt may be returned therefor
by the association. Contributions
may be sent to Thomas Dolan,
Philadelphia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-09

The Pottsville Chronicle in speak
ing on the overcrowded condition
Of the legal profession in Schuyl-
kill County, says that the time is
not far distant when it will be a
mighty hard matter for even a
fustling lawyer to MAKE a living,
if the present increase in the num-
Der of barristers continues. 1t is
estimated that there are little less
than score Of young attorneys ad-
mitted to practice at the Schuylkill
county bar every year, while the
death rate among the profession in
the county is not more than two
or three per year. People are won
dering what is going to happen at
this rate of increase in the course
of the next decade. One fact is
assured continues the Chronicle and
that is this should be the best legal
Informed locality in the State. Some
people are wondering if the in
crease continues if law will be dealt
out on the order of a commercial
commodity.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-09
The Laurel Thief.

The thief has been despised in
all ages, yet there appears to be
justi6able larceny, especially when
one steals tor no other motive than
to satisfy hunger. And yet it would
be more honorable to beg, even un-
der such circumstances.
Petty larceny is looked upon as
a very low and degrading practice,
even though the finger of suspicion
can only family outline the perpe-
traitor, and yet, may often even
point to innocent parties who are
unjustly Stunned, without any al
lowance of confidence in what they
may do or say. Thus a person, or
people, whom nobody can trust,
are Of little or no use, or benefit to
any community, for the reason that
their influence carries no weight in
any project or enterprise. When
ever the elements of truth and in
tegrity are lacking in any individ-
ual, that person is socially dead to
any neighborhood.
But to steal laurels, gathered and
won by others in acts Of heroism,
whether on the battlefield, in naval
contests, or in the ordinary wa ks
of life, is the lowest type Of theft
imaginable. 1t has been said that
whosoever steals my purse ste ais
trash; but whosoever steals my
character steals my all. D" The
slanderer's tongue is a lake of in
iquity, full Of blackness and dark
ness that has wrecked and de-
voured many of the most valuable
and noble characters that ever
adorned human society, or ever
blessed human life. Thus their
laurels have been stolen, and they
have been uniustly consigned to
ignominy, shame and oblivion.
But the laurel thief is the most de-
spicable creature that treads this
mundane sphere, and he cannot es-
cape the just doom Of an indignal t
and outraged people, either Of fam
lilies. neighborhoods, communities,
or nationalties, some of whom, or
of either, whose character he has
blackeued or ruined.
In the case of Schley the laurel
thief, or thieves, though he OF
they may succeed to wrest some o.
his laurels, grateful people will
stamp the thieves to forgetfulnes:
and oblivion, while the laurels they
bestow upon Schley will be wover
into a wreath as perpetual memor
ial that will keep the name o
Schley green through the ages tC
come, so long as we have country
to celebrate the 4th OF July, o.
other great national events.
OF all depraved specimens Of con
temptible, woe-begone, despicabl'
and degenerated humanity, tn,
laurel thief falls the lowest. HI
surpasses the depravity of the THE
who would rob a grave of its flow
ers which loving hands have plant
ed there as memorial of the be
loved sleeper in his dusty bed be
meath the floral canopy. J. c. W.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-09
Great Stories By Great Authors.
A Remarkable Series Of Fiction Will Be
Published in the Philadelphia Sunday ,
''Press.''

A remarkable year of fiction is pro-
missed the readers of the Philadelphia
Press during 1902. Famous writers
of America and Europe will conri-
butte to 1t each Sunday. The series
began last Sunday, Jan. S, with stir
ring story of the Philippines, by Gen
eral Charles King. 1t is called GA
Conquering Corps Badge" This will
be followed by clever short stories by
Justin Huntley Mccarthy, author Of
"If Were King" Sir Walter Besant,
J. M. Barrie, author of "The Little
Minister" John Strange Winter, au-
thor of "Bootle's Baby" w. E.
Norris, Frank T. Bullen, the great
writer of seastories, Rev. S. Barring
Gould, author of "The Crock oi
Gold," Amelia E. Barr, Morley
Roberts, Fergus Hume, author of
"The Lady From Nowhere" David
Christie Murray, author of ga Rogue's
Conscience" H. B. Marriott Watson
author of "The Princess Xenia,
Adeline Sergeant, John X. Legs anC
others equally well known.