davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
CHURCH NOTICES.
CHRISTIAN.

wEsT-END CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Con Morris Street between Main and floSo
notwithstanding to-moEroW ny Sne
pastor. Rev. HENRY PEAECE Alh NJ =;
Sis P. NJ. children's day exercises. sun.
day school at $50 o'clock. Christian En-
deavor at 7:30 P. NJ Seats free cor
NJ AR II L L-STREET CHRlSIiIAN
CHURCH (Marshall Street between ran.
cock and misunderstanding Sunday az
Rev " N H. an caARL rs y CONES. Sunday.
ssnG9. al at III rs P. N Pubic cordially in
vited.
CHURCH icorner of Seventh and Grace
Streets)-Services Sunday at IL A. NJ anu
SO NJ ceqdqssed by the pastor s,;b Ksy
"The Nurturng Function Of the Church.
Sunday school meets at $3.50 A. NJ. Chris
tan Endeavor Society meets In lecture
dial welcome extended to all. especially
strangers and those who nave no church
home.
Grove Avenue and Harrison street).Rev
J. B. HAWTHORNE. D; p, pastor
Preaching at II A. NJ and $40 , F. NJ ns
vincing Power of Christian Example;
evening. Salvation by Grace" Baptism
after evening SERMON: ,rop
SECOND Sl1C1NSi1
ner Sixth and Main Streetsl-Servlces az
IL A. NJ, preaching by the pastor, DR.. W.
r. L. SMITH No service at night OWING
to the commencement sermon OF e4s n Vat
Church Sunday school at $50 A. NJ.
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF THE COVENANI tCoR-
ner Of Park Avenue and Harrison Street,.
Divine services Notwithstanding at
Rev v, J.: J. CA CALVIN STEWART sunday
school at $50 4: N Mid-week service Ice
all welcome.
ST JAMES NJ. E. CHURCH lMAk-
shall and Twenty-ninth Streets).-Preach-
J d5 81 Fl ~ D. ,'h IANGLEY. Communion at
morning service, Sabbath school at $3.50
ec BRoA1 Of Bread and Tenth streetsKev
W. B. BEAUCHANfP. pastor..services
pastor Morning sacramental service:
evening subject The Christian In So
cietv." Sunday school at $50 A. NJ Md I'D
Week service Wedpesday s sr,1ar . at g2
at Sis o'clock a cordial invitation 10
iutN1oN-sTAT1oN NJ f. CHURCH
R Rev 1oTS at T1 4 t dno pastor.
EPISCOPAL.
THE MON NTAL CHURCH
| (BrOad Street DelOW t"elltiiI-INoN" " :
2. EVANS. D. D. rector-Holy commun-
ion at s A. NJ. Morning service at II
o'clock Afternoon SERVICE at o'clock.
FRIENDS -HOUSE.-MiLl'S
| E. RAIFORD. minister of the Society
viii hold meetings at Friends Meeting
House on Clay Street near First. for pub
| lie worship. tomorrow Sunday at II a
NJ. and P M. The public IS cordially
| invited. ..r.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVFNT1STS HALL
| Corner Twenty-fifth and Clay Streets
| Sabbath school Saturday (Sabbath) at ~
| A NJ Preaching Saturday tSabbathD at
III A. NJ Preaching Sunday night at s..
subject. "The Sign of Loyalty All are
cordially invited 10 attend Pastor. FL
! w. HERRELL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
AT CULPEPER.
Private DalzelI Makes a Patriotic Adj
dress-Other Speakers.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.
CUIPEPER. VA. May 30.-Memorial
exercises were held at the National Gem
etery here to-day. with a good sized au-
dience in attendance. An Grafton by Mr..
D. T. Murphy was well received.
HGn. James NJ. Dalzell (Private Dali
zeiD then made the address of the day.
and he was listened to with marked at
tention. After abiding to the Civil War
he spoke Of the friendly relations now
existing between all sections of our COM
mon county. and that patriotism was not
confined to any one section Of the United
States.
There was another address by Mr.. John
S. Hoover, a solo by Mr.. George Newton.
several beautiful selections rendered by
the choir. and the strewing &C flowers
on the graves after which the Rev. F..
Y. Ribble, of the Epiccopal Church, pro-
nolnced the benediction. and taps were
sounded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY
IN VIRGINIA
Continued from First Page.)

continued from tlISl fdge.}
to-day is no exception to the rule. All
the government offices observed holiday.
and. Of course. the banks closed. The
courts were in session as usual however,
and the city offices were open.
The Confederate veterans will not OBJ
serve Decoration Day until the afternoon
Of Tuesday, June 10th, when Magruder
Camp, c.. v, and j.. E. B. Stuart Camp.
Sons of Confederate Veterans. will re-
pair to Greenlawn Cemetery and decorate
the graves of loved ones there. The
address on this occasion will be deliv-
cred by Rev. DR.. J. w. Porter. pas
tor at Newport News Baptist Church.
The situation at Hampton and Soldiers
Home to-day was in marked contrast
with that at Newport News. At the lat
ter place there was the usual imposing
parade and the usual interesting cere-
monies
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
General Agramonte, adjutant of the

General Agramonte, adjutant of the
Grand Army Post. delivered an eloquent
address, and Fenton R. McCreary. charge
daffaires of the United States Embas-5
sly. made brief address. The veterans
then proceeded to Chapultepec Park.
where at the foot of the historic castle
stands a handsome monument erected
to the memory of the Lexington cadets
who fell in defense of the castle in the
war waged by the United States against
Mexico. Mr.. McCreary there made a
short address. abiding to the heroism
OF the cadets and laid a wreath of flow
ers on the base of the monument.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
Special Offer Of Empress Coffee
at l8c Per Pound.

Coffee grains often become bro
ken during roasting, and while it
doesn't impair their value or flavor
at all to the consumer, it does reduce
their value to coffee merchants. The
Empress Tea and Coffee Co. have
about 10000 lbs. of 24c coffee in
broken grains that we will retail at
18c per pound OF 2 pounds for 35c.
This sale will continue until the lot is
sold out, which won't be very long. 1t is
exactly the same thing as our regular 24c
coffee, and after we grind it for you, there
won be any difference, even in the looks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
At Winchester.

fspecinl DISPATCH to The Times,
Z WINCHESTER VA. l4ay 30-Me-s
mortal Day was observed at National
Cemetery to-day with impressive cere-
monies by the Grand Army of the lte
public. Mr.. D. c. O'F'laherty. the War
rem member Of the Constitutional Con-
yention delivered the Grafton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
To investigate the Explosion.
nv Associated Press

CLINTON. TENN, May 30.-Judge W.
r. Hicks has instructed the Circuit Court
grand jury of Anderson county to investi
gate the cause of the Fraterville mine
explosion of May 18th. at Coal Creek. in
which PIG men and boys lost their lives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
Gave Detectives the Slip.

tBys Associated P:sss
GUADALAJARA. MENICO. May 90
Charles Kart. wanted in st. Louis upon
a charge of bribery, mas evaded the de-
tectives, and is no longer In this city.
His present whereabouts is unknown to
the officers detailed to watch him.
1T is claimed that Kratz and his family
left town in carriage while the detec-
itIyes were at breakfast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
MEMORIAL. DAY IN MEXICO.
GA. r. Post Decorated Graves of Those
Killed in Mexican and Civil Wars.
<,,.s, r,rae~

MEXICO CITY. May so.-Memorial day
was celebrated here BY the local Grand
Army post. which marched to the Ma
tional American Cemetery. there decorat-
ing the graves Of soldiers who died In
The war OF North American invasion,
ana also the graves of veterans OF the
CivtI War buried In that place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
Saturday Ribbon Specials.

One cent per yard is low for a
ribbon, isn't it? We have LOCO
pieces of Satin Taffeta Daisy Rib
bon, running from 2 to S yards in a
piece and in only the best shades,
that we'll sell while it lasts for just
/ cent per yard. It's real valueis &c.
No. 50 High Luste, All-Silk Taffeta
Ribbon, in only the best colorings 15c
ward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
N7121er C R1onas.
INTER e RAonas.
Weather Foyacaa-Sdtday, pa, cloudy probably shoper
:. Maxim" Shirt Waist
Suits for 1895.

very recent addition line of Shirt Waist Suits is Maxim
sv made Of sheer white India non The and waist are both
s;n4u tucked and ounce
better white than have been able sell before to
S. 90 is unusually low
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
The May Sale Of Muslin Underwear

Has been one Of
garments finish quality and quantity that be had
the various asked moderate Plenty of
help you which examine the goods
The June sale starts favorable conditions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
AT ALEXANDRIA,
Congressman Alvin Evans, of Pennsyl-
vania, the Orator.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.l
ALEXANDRIA, VA, May 30.-With
song, music and speechmaking, the Davis
Post, G. A r., this afternoon celebrated
Memorial Day at the National Cemetary,
west Of this city. The graves of the sol
diers were afterward decorated, and upon
each was placed miniature American
flag.
The orator of the ocassion was Repre-
sentative Alvin Evans, of Pennsylvania.
He delivered an able grafton. Several
thousand people attended the exercises.
Invocation was offered by Rev. ]. A.
letters, of the Trinity Methodist Episco-
pal Church, and Mr.. w. P. Graves read
Lincoln's Gettysburg address. AT the.
close of the exercises. Rev. George l..
Hunt Of the First Baptist Church offer
ed up henediction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
Ask to see the New Virgin
Rose shade for neck and sash
ribbons, controlled by us in Rich
mond and positively new from
the looms. this week-25c yard.

Tue lOO1lS, l1llS WCCh AoC yo1o
q to inch AI-Siik Black and White
Ribbons. everything that's new we
have, 25c yard.
The only high faced, all-sill Ribbon in
satin taffeta finish in Richmond, all
Shades, 1oc yard.
Gloves and Hosiery.
Summer needfuls, but priced so
you'll not feel the necessity of post
poning your purchase.
Ladies' and Misses Isle Thread and
Lace Effect Gloves, all colors, Csc pair.
Plain Isle Taffeta and Lace Isle
Gloves, in one and two button effects,
all shades, soc pair.
Ladies' Lace Alover Isle Hose, ten
different patterns, Csc pair.
Chiidren's Lace Sox, imported feet, in
white, black, blue, pink and scarlet,
Csc pair.
Ladies' Lace Isle Hose, imported feet,
Hermsdorf dye and lace alover, sue
pair.
Misses Alover Lace Hose, all sizes.
in black only, l21ac pair.
Book News for Saturday.
Miss Glasgow's famous Virginia
romance leads the book procession
this week among the best selling
works of fiction.
1. The teground-G1asgow.
2. The Leopard's Spots-Dixon.
g. Dorothy Vernon-Major.
4. Mississippi Bubble-Hough.
S. The Hound of the Baskervilles-
Doyle.
Others which are selling we'll are
Heroine of the Strait, Thrall of Left the
Lucky, Crimson Wing, Miss Petticoats,
The Claybornes, Stephen Holton, In the
Country God Forgot, and Abroad With
the Jimmies.
All the newest copyright fiction, price
S1.os.
Such books as the Kent Squire,
Gwynett of Thornhaugh, In the Palace
of the King. The Hearts Highway, The
Lion Brood, Joseelyn Cheschre, The
Isle of the Winds, The Autocrats,
Knights of the Cross, and many others,
which are all copyrights, are offered you
for soc, the volumes worth each 81. 50.
Full line of paper covered books
for 1Oc each.
All the monthly magazines on sale in
the book department.
Our Stationery Department
was unusually busy during the week.
We thought it would be, as all you
needed was reminder about sum-
mer writing materials.
We're ready at any time to supply
Your needs and if you should run out
while away from home, drop us postal
and we'll ship you some.
Card Engraving Of All Kinds.
We do the finest kind of work al
about one-half the usual prices
charged elsewhere. We don't lose
money on it either. Let us furnish
you some cards before you leave
town.
| Candies for Saturday.
Fine Chocolate Drops for 15c lb.
Ordinarily you pay zoe or over il
the candy stores.
Three fine candies for 19c ID: A
Ginger or Apricot Wafer; delicious
CONNECTION called Tollies-the more you
eat of them the more you want-and
fine Chocolate Creams, favored with
coffee, orange or lemon.
Special Offer Of Empress Coffee
at l8c Per Pound.
/
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.
Tremor Felt at Greenvil'e and Accom-
panied by Rambling Sound.
By Associated Press. }

(By dRsOC1Htet Z keS".3 :
GREENvILLE. S. c., May 3t-A dis
tinct earthquake shock was felt here ears
lly to-day The treuor was accompanies
by a low rumbling sound, which coatin@
uned for several seconds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
Card Engraving Of All Kinds.
Candies for Saturday.

Tic CHOCOLATE DIOpSI lOI ICC ID.
Ordinarily you pay zoe or over in
the candy stores.
Three fine candies for 19c ID: A
Ginger or Apricot Wafer; a delicious
CONNECTION called Tokies-the more you
eat of them the more you want-and
fine Chocolate Creams, favored with
coffee orange or lemon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
.DrCNTJST'S

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS HAIL
Corner Twenty-ffth and Clay Streets
Sahbath school Saturday (Sabbath) at ~
a NJ. Preaching Saturday (Sabbath) at
II A.. NJ Preaching Sunday night at s.
subject. "The Sign of Loyalty. All are
cordially invited TO attend. Pastor. f.
W EIERREII.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
Laces and Embroideries.

Every one of them money savers
especially SO in the Swiss
Allovers at ST. 90.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-21
Turkish view of Life Insurance.

A Turks definition of life insurance
is remarkably good, One man was
complaining that he had insured 20
years before in a mutual benefit com
pany, which promised all sorts OF
things, and now the time was up he
received less than he would have done
if he had invested his money elsewhere.
A wise Turk, who was sitting close by,
said it reminded him of a camel be-
longing to friend of his. 1t was most
intelligent brute, and the owner was
convinced that it could be taught to
talk. Presently Hodga appeared,
who said he was of the same opinion,
and would teach it, but it would take
long time, probably 30 years. Tho
owner was delighted, and agreed to
pay the Hodga fixed sum per annum
and a big bonus when the animal
talked, the Hodga promising to pay a
heavy fine if it did not. A friend after
ward went over to the Hodga and said;
What on earth induced you to make
that agreement? You know you can
never teach the camel to talk" ooh, Z"
said the Hodga, 81 know that, but DUR
ing the 80 years either shall die or the
owner will, or the camel. Anyhow,
am all right, as I have my fixed in
come" -London Telegraph.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-21

board floor is very desirable, since ii
permits the use of this when the grass
ground would be moist. The smooth
floor also affords splendid chance
for children to play in wet weather,
or indeed in any weather, since their
clothing will become soiled much less
easily when playing on such a floor
than upon grass ground or gravel.
This place can also be made to shell
ter a hammock, stretching this from
one corner to an opposite corner. The
roof frame should, of course, be
braced in the same direction as that
occupied by the hammock, running
two by three strip of lumber from
the top of one corner post to the top
of the one opposite; also placing a
similar piece between the tops of the
other two opposite corners. The cloth
gables should be fitted to the frame
and tackled in position, after which the
roof, side and end flaps (all in one
piece) can be stretched into position,
and held in place either by lacking or
by cords through eyelet holes and tied
about the frame.-Country Gentle.
man.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-21
THE HORSE BUSINESS.
II Has Changed within the Past ne.
cade and Working Along old
Lines Pays No Longer.

With the revival of horse breeding as
a profitable industry the fact must be
recognized that there has come a com
plete revolution in this business. The
old methods will no longer prove prof
liable. We must raise for profit dis
tinct types of horses for the market,
and not generally all-round useful
horses. We must define in our minds
the different types of horses in de-
mand, and then work toward the pro-
duction of the best specimens of one
or more of these types. These types,
briefly stated, are the road, carriage
and coach horse, the cab horse, the
draft horse, and the American trotter
or road horse. One of these types
should be selected in breeding horses
for market, and the peculiar character
istics of each one studied and carefully
understood. Breeding for a specific
class is the only kind that pays to-day.
The man who breeds on the old lines
is doomed to failure. His horses will
bring so much less in the market that
there will be no margin left for profits.
One reason why horses become drug
in the market ten years ago was be-
cause farmers and breeders produced a
surplus of horses which had no partic-
ular characteristics. They were not
specially good in any line. Then de-
mand slowly grew up for horses which
would excel in one particular class,
and this has steadily increased until to-
day 1t has become universal. The evo.
luton in breeding has thus made It
necessary for the farmer and breeder
to know his particular class Of horses
thoroughly. Promiscuous breeding
does not pay, but special class or type
breeding does. Every horse must be
bred for a particular purpose, and if
at the beginning the animal does not
promise any good points for particu-
lar purpose, the sooner you can dis
pose of him the better. The small
horse, and the horse of mixed vir-
tues, has passed forever, and his day
will never return. Breed the large
horse that is useful for particular lines
on hauling, the road or coach horse
which can travel well with fair load,
or the trotter which can make speed.
In one Of these classes every horse
must excel or he cannot bring the high
market prices offered. Premiums are
daily offered for the best animals of
any class.-C. L. Peters, in Prairie
Farmer.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-21
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

A haphazard, go-easy way in farm
ing is not going to bring big profit
this year.
Make the boys interest in the
farm so profitable that he will be
anxious to make farming his life
work.
The farmer as well as the business
man who is going to forge to the
front these times is the one who
thinks and plans.
Broom corn should have frequent
cultivation till the plants are two
feet high Then the cultivation NAV
be stopped unless needed to retain
moisture.
If one has been so unwise as to
have gotten in moro area of crops
than he can cultivate properly it
may pay him even now to abandon
some of it and cultivate thoroughly
the remaining portion.
Irrigation produces such large re-
turns for the outlay that many
farmers could we'll afford to invest in
an irrigation plant of their own if
not in an arid or semi-arid region
where irrigation is carried on by
means of great systems.-Farmers
Voice,
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-21
Insisted ON His Rights.

Some parents still believe in the old
adage that sparing the rod spoils the
child. A paper tells of one of this
class who strobe into the school
house and confronted the teacher aft
er the scholars had been dismissed
for the day.
81 understand you whipped my boy
this morning!" he began, angrily.
eyes, sir, did," the terrified teach
err responded, but I did not whip him
severely"
"That's what I'm complaining
about" rejoined the parent; "you
didn't wallop him half enough. Now,
look here. I am one Of the largest
taxpayers in this district, and my boy
is entitled to as good a whacling as
you give any other boy. Understand
that. If you slight him again you'll
hear from me. Good afternoon, aiEi"
STRAY Stories.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-21

customer. She never asked the price
Of anything, but just bought what she
wanted and trusted to me to tote fair
and deal justly.
Good graciousl What long time ago
that was, and how trim and beautiful
she was to me. She wore No. 2 shoes
and stepped like a fawn and flashed
her Pocahontas eyes bewitchingly
when she said goodby. She can fash
them yet. Seventy years old and gwine
on seventy-one-trying to catch up.
Maybe shewill when am dead, but not
till them. I remember when / was
twice as old as she was, for I was twelve
and she was six, but she keeps gaining
on me. 1 remember when she was in
her early teens and wore short dresses
and pantalets and rode a fast pacing
horse while her long black Indian hair
hung in tresses down her back She
was daisy then and she is daisy yet
sometimes. But she can't climb sim
mon trees any more. She is seventy
the mothero ten children and twenty
grandchildren and they are scattered
from New York to the halls Of the
Montezumas. She is troubled now
about her baby boy, who lives under
the dark shadows of Popocatepetl, in
Mexico, which means the smoking
mountain and is smoking now, and
maybe will burst forth in these volcan-
ic times and destroy the people as at
Martinique. Two weeks from to-day
will be my birthday and she will give
me something, know-not a bonnet,
but perhaps summer hat from Porto
Rico. A bird in the air whispered that
to me. BILL ARP.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-21

Bronze grass and timothy were
grown at the North Dakota station
to compare the yields of green grass
and to study their relative value for
hay, considering their yield and chem
ical composition. In five cuttings dur
ing the season bronze grass yielded
5,537.6 pounds of green grass, or
1928 pounds of dry matter per acre,
and timothy 4,6s1.6 pounds of green
forage, or 1,422.s pounds of dry mat
ter. The results were decidedly in
favor of bronze grass for permanent
pasture. Bronze hay contained about
twice as much protein as timothy,
and no more fiber than the average
for timothy grown in different parts
of the country. Owing to its larger
root system, bronze grass is consid-
cred a better humus producer and
soil improver than timothy.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-21
some Exnert Concln.lon.

Prof. T. L. Hacker, as the results
of some feeding experiments, pub
fishes the following conclusions:
Cows giving ordinary yields of milk
and butter fat do not require the
amount of protein called for in the
standard rations. The amount of
milk cow gives daily and it's fat
content measures the amount of
protein the animal requires over and
above what is needed for mainten-
ance. There is a limit to the milk
and butter fat producing capacity of
COW at any given time. Feeding
more protein than she needs for this
production and for her own support
is of no advantage. The excess Of
protein, with the corresponding ex-
cess of the other nutrients will tend
to cause her to lay on flesh and there
by shrink in milk flow.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-21
Ration for Young Tnrksvn.

Feed the young turkeys stale wheat
and corn bread. A few hard-boiled
eggs mixed in the bread with little
salt and pepper is good for the first
week. Don't forget to give them
plenty of grit in the way of sand
mixed with their feed or broken
shells, dishes or lime rock. The main
thing to keep turkeys healthy and
growing fat is to keep them clear of
lice. Commence on the old hen be-
fore they are Matched. Dust the hen
twice week with ashes and few
drops of coal oil added, grease the
hen and young turkeys as soon as
they are Matched with fresh butter
or lard with drop or two of coal
oil to every teaspoonful.