davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
EFFECTS OF PROHIBITION
Governor Stanley Says Dry Laws Have
Benefited Young Men
in Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan. May at is twenty-one
years ago today since prohibition was
adopted In Kansas. Governor Stanley today
discussed the effects of prohibition as fol-
lows:
"Prohibition in Kansas has been marked
by very beneficial results and this is APP
parent to anyone who will travel through
Kansas and through any of the license
states that may be selected and note the
difference In the types OF young men In the
two states. There are thousands Of young
men In Kansas who never saw a saloon
and viii avoid 1t, II for no other reason,
because it is under the ban Of the law.
There are thousands Of men who probably
\ would patronize the saloon II sanctioned
by the law and conducted as the law brands
1t as an 'Ishmalite among the legitimate
enterprises of the community"
Iowa Man TO Assist shaw.
WATERLOO, Ia, May 2.-(Special IA
dispatch was received in Waterloo today to
the effect that Julian W, Richards, now
private secretary to Speaker Henderson,
will soon be chosen as FIRST assistant sec
rotary OF the Treasury department. Mr..
Richards has recently returned to Washing.
ton from New York. and is very ~reticent
in talking about the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
FREAKS OF THE PHILIPPINES affords

Frank G.. Carpenter subject
matter for his weekly letter. He
tells in his charming manner of the
many quaint and curious character
istics of the natives of the island.
Milkmen, ferrymen, carabao hab-
it's, the cook stoves and culinary
practices and many other odd
things that enter into life among
the Filipinos are described in full
and the illustrations are from pho
tographs made by Mr.. Carpenter
in the islands.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
nOWIE's INDUSTRIAL ZION is tn

n0WIE'S INDUSTRIAL ZION is the
~ title of a special article on the
industrial enterprise Of John Alex
ander Dowie, the faith healer
evangelist, well remembered in
Omaha and now noted for his
labors in and around Chicago. He
has entered upon a stupendous un-
dertaking, having founded a city In
which his followers are to live and
pursue remunerative vacations. A
description of this venture, with its
chances for success. is given.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
DED OAKS CONFEDERATION, the

DED OAKS CONFEDERATION, the
N Omaha District Epworth
league and many other persons
and events of general interest af-
ford subjects for illustrations in
addition to the special features
here noted. All the regular de.
partments of the paper are COM
plete. If you are not already 0
subscriber to this paper you should
order it today from your news
dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
Six Years. Suffering Cured.

"DEAR MRS PrNKHAM:-I suffered for six years, sometimes being unable
to get about At all. It seemed Il me rs though l could not live, and l dd not
care to. 1 had womb trouble, kidney trouble, leucorrhna, backsche, was
nervous and had NO ambition to do anything o. g anywhere. Was obhged
to give IL p my trade of sewing. 1tred three doctorsb ut they did m n o ood
Seeing your advertisement thought | would try your medicine; l felt better
work again. I shall always praise Lydia II P1nkham's, NegetaDie
Compound."-MRs. MARY A. RUSSELL, Chincoteague. Island, Va CDec'
IA, l9OO) .r.@r E.
. If there is anything in your case about which you would
like special advice, write freely to Mrs. Pinkham. No man will
see your letter. She can surely help you, for N person min America
has such a wide experience in treating female ills a S she has bad.
She has helped hundreds of thousands of women back to health.
Her address is Lynn, Mass, and her advice is free. You are very
foolish if you do not accept her kind invitation.
Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, 40 Union ST., Salem, NJ.
49, " DEAR MRS PrSKHA II feel it my duty to write and tell you how
grateful l am to % for what you medicine has done for me. At ne time l
suffered everything woman could. / had inflammation Of the ovares, falling
of the WON'T, and leucorrh9a At times could not hold a needle to w. The
first dos. If your Vegetable Compound helped mt o much that / kept on
using it. / rave o. taken six bottles and am well and able to do my work.
1 also ride a wheel and feel no bad effects from it.. / al thankful to the Giver
of all good for giving on the wisdom II curing suffering women. l recon-
mend your medicine to every woman troubled with any o these diseases"
IMFAAN REwARp.- We have ep@hedw with the NShonSlC City BankSL yPs 5000
A1IIIIIh Me mot genuine or we're published before obtaining the writer's special per
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03

old kl0BRARA sounds queer, but
" there is a most interesting and
little known story in connection
with this Nebraska town. 1t was
founded forty-ive years ago, to be
the chief point on a great trans
continental railroad, but Is still
waiting to hear the locomotives
whistle. How it doomed, dwindled
and revived, was submerged by the
Missouri and reappeared on high
ground is detailed, and the whole is
we'll illustrated from photographs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
EDISON AND SANTOS.OUMONr had a

EDlSON AND SANlUS-DUmUNI had a
l. long conversation in the great
inventors laboratory recently on
the general topic of aerial naviga-
ton. Mr.. Edison very freely ex-
pressed his views on the subject
and assured Santos-D umont he is
on the right track. A full account
of the conversation between the
two famous inventors, illustrated
from photographs. is one of the
features of the coming number.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
MISSIONARY WOMEN OF the

MISSIONARY WOMEN OF the
IVA Presbyterian church recently
held an important convention in
Omaha. 1t was attended by many
delegates, who came from the ut
termost parts of the world. A
stan photographer moved among
these and secured a fine collection
of pictures of women whose lives
are devoted to teaching the gospel
of Jesus Christ to the people of
Africa, Persia, India, China, Korea,
japan and other heather countries.
This is one of the best illustrated
features ever shown by The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
JULIUS STERLING MORTON, one of tn,

TULIUS VNi VHO VI WIG
- most notable Of Nebraska's clti-
zens, was laid in the grave at Ne
braska City on Wednesday. His
life and work has been the subject
of much writing and speaking re-
Gently. A full page picture of this
eminent Nebraskan adorns the
front page of The illustrated Bee
for next Sunday. 1t shows his
face exactly as it was known by
thousands Of his fellow citizens
and will doubtless be preserved by
many.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
The
Illustrated
Bee.
.ERFEcTLY PRINTED PIC

feature Of The Illustrated
Bee. 1t is not enough that the IL
%lustration shall be both interesting
and timely. 1t must be we'll printed
or It loses its effect. The Illus
trated Bee is given the best atten-
ton Of skilled workmen in every
department, in order that its illus
tratjons will produce the result
aimed at. Each weeks issue
proves the truth of this assertion.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
school Funds RepIenished.

PIP to the hour of closing the city treas
Wrer's once last evening seventy-one liquor
dealers had each paid $1,000 into the treas
MY This money derived from liquor licenses
ell goes to the support Of the public
schools, As ninety applications for licenses
have been made it is thought that the bal
Auce will come In today.
Tonight the list will be checked over and
those who have not paid will be closed by
prder Of the mayor. The school district
fxpeets to derive not less than 500, 900 from
khe liquor licenses this year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09
WINTER LIFE IN GLOUCESTER.
Many Skating Part.es--on Elegant Entertain
ment at Lad esmsade.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
GLOUCESTER C. H. VA, Feb. s.-The
cold sweather has brought to the young
reople of Gloucester another season oi
Skating. and the bright lights OF boni1res
which encircle the ponds and the merry
shouts Of the skaters keep this fact much
, in evidence.
The favorite place Of resort is the
Robins Mill pond, where the novel sisnt
of ducks swimming on one side and skat-
ing on the part where the sun shines not
/, is seen.
Miss Ellie Sewell, Of ''Ladiesmeade,
gave a beautiful card party last Week.
which. In spite of the absence from the
county Of so many of the young people,
was most delightful affair, many Oh
the married set participating in Its pleas.
ures.
I Mrs John Catlett, of Timberneck, who
spent several months in Newport News
with Mrs Marquis Jones, has returned
to Gloucester. She is most Warmly WEI
coined by her friends.
i, Owing to the indisposition OF Judge
Charles Catlett there was no county
Court held on Monday. The many frlenos
Of Judge Catlett are glad to know his
illness is not a serious one.
Mr.. Marquis Jones spent Monday with
Mr.. l. c. Catlett.
Mr.. c. E. Cary, accompanied by Mas
ter Sam Cary, will leave for Richmond
tomorrow.
Mr.. W. W. Groves has returned to Nor
Mis-, Lou sewell spent last week at the
rectory.
Much to the pleasure of every one. sheI-
wood, the hospitable home of Mrs. +. Z,
Selden, will be reopened. Mrs. Selden
and Mrs. Dimmock are expected In Glou-
/ cester on Thursday.
| Mr.. W. c. L. Taliaferro, one OF the
| most eminent lawyers IN Gloucester,
| left Tuesday for Hampton, at which place
| he will make his future home. Mr.. Tai
| taferro is representative Gloucester
man, and the people of his county part
with him with regret and bespeak for
him the friendship Of the citizens oil
| HamntOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09

Referring to the annual statement OF
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
oany of New York, which will be found
IN another page. we desire to call the
attention Of the people Of this city and
State to the very remarkable growth OF
his company. particularly in this State
during the past year; and in calling at
tention to this remarkable growth, we
7esire to emphasize the fact that this
company has in force in this State over
sc, 600 policies, representing more than
$4,000. 600 OF insurance. and in the entire
country it has over 100000 policies in
force, with more than S1.O00,O00.000 of in
surance- This is really a grand showing
for any company to make. and it reflects
great credit on its management ard the
large army Of faithful and energetic en-
ployes by whom it IS represented The
Richmond district of the company COM
prises the cities of Richmond. Manches-
Ter and Petersburg. and Is under the SUI
perintendency of Mr.. John E. Harding.
whose Office is located in the Snithdeal
building. at the corner of Ninth and
Broad Streets, this city. Mr.. Harding
mploys about ninety men in the trans
action of the company's business in this
district, and 1t is largely to the untiring
activity and energy Of himself and his
Employees that the large results accom-
plished In this State are due.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

fully staged and handsomely cnVlroneo'
and In each Miss Elliott will wear
number of new gowns especially oe-
signed for her by the greatest creators
of feminine Carm -nts in both Europe ana
America
AN American Citizen" will be given at
the matinee performance.
KATHRYN kIDDER-
Public curiosity has already been
stimulated concerning the appearance
Of the distinguished star, kathryE Kid
der. who viii be seen in this city on
February 18th and Goth at the Academy,
in her new play, MOLLY Pitcher Glen
marlborough who wrote the piece. looked
over the list of American star actresses
and finally decided upon MISS hldder as
the artist most competent to III the re-
uurements of the leading role. her
acting as the heroine of the Battle or
Monmouth is said to be nothing short
of a sensational, triumph. She is sup
ported by an unJ ually strong company
that has been selected for the New York
r,n which will commence shortly ailer
her appearance in this city
MISS @TRUkSTON IN SWEET CLOVER
Adelaide Thurston will make her second
appearance here this season in her new
play, Sweet Clover" next Monday ano
Tuesday evenings at the Academy. When
viewed here for the first time last sep
ternher. Sweet Glover" proved to be
delirhtful admtxt ure Of comedy and pa
mos the scenes of which are equally OIL
vided between the city and the country.
The character Of Lois Holcombe.. winch
Miss Thurston plays. is as pure and ira
grant as the blooms from which the play
10 named. A natural country flower. she
dnds herself among the dollhouse plants
of the city's gayest society. The stirring
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09
BRUNSWICK AFFAIRS.
A Successful Bazaar-n.r. Furnbu.i MENTIONED
for congress.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

fspecial Dispatch to The Times.)
LAWRENCEVILLE, VA, Feb. s-The
bazaar held by the ladies' of the Metho-
dist Church last Thursday and Friday
nights at Raney's Hall was quite sue
cess, and would have been more SO Due
for the inclemency OF the weather. Inc
amount raised is to be used In the pur-
chase OF new organ for the church
From the best Information obta!naDle
at least six-tenths of the tobacco crop or
last year still remains unmaIketed. OW. ns
10 the dry, cold weather 1t could not De
handled.
Lawrenceville has had it's share OF
drurnmers since the holidays. one hotei
claims to have entertained 60 since that
time.
From expressions Of a good many Con-
federate veterans. you would not think
they took very kindly to Mr.. RiAey's OIL
now pending in Congress.
Everything is quiet along political lines
except the mention of Brunswick repre-
sentative to the convention as possible
candidate for Congress this fall, Whlch
would meet with the approval OF Demo-
Gratis of Brunswick pretty generally.
There is a movement on foot TO get
disnensarv here, which the best citizens
hope will be successful. as it VIII TED
to break up the illegal sale OF ardent
spirits and keep hundreds OF dollars 10
the community which otherwise goes TO
other points where liquor Is sold
Mr.. Charles H. Hawkes. died suddenly
at his home, near Sturgeonville TUESDAY
morning. He was awake about O'CLOCK
and took drink of water. He was call
ed at for breakfast, but as he did not
respond his door was opened and ne was
found dead i nhis bed.
Mr.. Hawkes. was a brave Confederate
soldier and a worthy citizen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Monday-Rlcn-
ards and Pringles Georgia Minstrels: frl-
day-.Faust," matinee and night. Salur-
dsy-Nat Goodwin in when we were
T,u,entv-onc'' and "An American Citlzen'
matinee.
BIJou THEATRE. Bijou Musical Com
edy Company in "a Black sheep.
Richards and PRINCES Georgia MINISTRIES
will Doe at the Academy Monday nlshL
and OF course the top gaiiery VIZ ,o oe
crowded. This company has always peeh
q great fayorite with the colored peopae,
and as II is the only company Of Its kino
il ia well patroniZed. The old faNor1ees
ssu be there and many new ones.
LEWIS MORRISON.
,rhs exquisite effects obtained by the
slillful use Of electricity to add eject 10
scenery and make Impressive many scenes
in modern plays can be eAempilneo anu
nroyen in the forthcoming elaborate pro-
duction Of Lewis Morrison's new Faust,
,n which Lewis Morrison himself appears
as Mephisto, at the Academy Friday, mat
NEE and night Fire, lightning, clouos
and gorgeous sunset effects are manlpu-
lated throughout the MAY by electrical
agency through stereopticons. calciums,
kaIeidoscopes. olivettes or open box lights.
shaded and varied by skilled electricians
The dramatic work of Faust. Margue-
rite and Mephisto gains added value ana
effect from the erer-changIng lights. AS
the curtain desc nds Mephisto stands
s,,houetted against star-lit ornament
An the sof. moonlight The Broken scene
tho new prologue and the beautiful apoth-
ens;e are all subjected to varying light
a,,a shade effects OF equal beauty. The
scenery for the whole production is fresh
rom the New York studio. and at no
,fme has Faust" been so deliberately
PRODUCED. The chief interest, however.
viii be ccntered in the appearance OF
Lewis Morrison in the part Of Mepnisto,
which he will positively play next f11day
night. His charming daughter. Rosaoei
Morrison, Will appear as MarsueSite
NAT c. GOODWIN.
The splendid art OF Mr.. n. c Goodwin
and Miss Maxine Elliott will again be
revealed TO the devotees OF TIE theatre
during their coming. visit SATURDAY.
when they will present two OF thor
greatest successes, the first Henry Y.
Esmond.s charming ideal When We
Were Twcnty-o One" and the other Made
line Lucette Ryiey's charming diction
aAn American Citizen. As the devo-
lees of the theatre know. Mr.. Goodwin IS
certainly one Of the greatest actors OF
the dav. and Miss Elliott IS one OF the
most beautiful women Of the stage.
Their remarkable success IN these Two
comedies has led to the revival OF these
pIays for this tour. and that 1t seems 10
have met with the appreciation OF play
roers the already large advance sale
f,llY astss.s. Each play VIII DO oeaua-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09
Aff.irs In Greene.
Especial Dispatch to The Tires.)

RUCKERsvILLE. VA, Feb. s.-The
Ruckersville Tie, Lumber and stave
Company. under the management OF !.
B. Jennings and Oscar Fitzhush, are pre-
pairing to conduct business on an extern
sive scale. They have now in operation
bout a mile above Quinque. saw-mlll.
also a store, and have ordered large
stave mill. They will give employment
to quite number of men.
Mr.. W. S Wright and ]. Mitchell.
of the sassafras oil plant. have been
"froze out. by the cold weather. and are
loahng at present
There will be quarterly meeting here
Saturday and Sunday. services being held
by Presiding Elder Hank. and our new
preacher, Mr.. Hall, from Orange circuit.
He Is quite young man. and is much
liked, both for his eloquence In the pulpit
and his genial presence out Of it.
Farmers have done no blowing at all
around. here on account Of the bad
weat Their. and the spring work will be
on with rush.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09

events which transpire make singularly
fascinating play. There is "a carload o.
fine scenery, costumes and electrical Ell
fects. The supporting company Is headed
by Otis B. Thayer.
At the Bijou.
The announcement that the Bijou Must
cal Comedy Company will furnish the at
traction at the Bijou this week is sui
ticient assurance that there will be some
thing worth a visit to the theatre. but
when this announcement is coupled Will.
the fact that the offering is to be "A
Black Sheep" the comedy written 70!
Otis Harlan by Charles Hoyt, and tina.
Billy Devere, the comedian who create,
the part of the editor, would play with
the company here and in Norfolk, it Is
evident that a real treat is in prospect
and this declaration has caused quite .
demand for seats for the several perform
ances during the week Max Hoffman,
has arranged the musical programme, anC
it was selected with a view OF making II
a feature of the offering. He has writer
a new coon song and cakewalk and fresh
ened up q number of the popular hts
of the carly part of the season.
"a Black Sheep was written wher
Hoyt had reached the top of the list o.
comedy playwrights. 1t was the china,
work of this brilliant man. Hoyt studio
Otis Harlan a little more than usual. an
wrote the part Of Hot Stuff in a name.
so natural that it fits the comedian llk'
glove Harlan was allowed to use his
own Judgment, and when the piece wa
produced the critics in the large cities de
clared it was the best of the Hopt play
and that Harlan had made it so. Other!
have played the parts. but none Of then
-, f1yJf r
art Of laughmaking as Otis Harlan ano
Billy" Devere.
The story OF "a Black Sheep Is inter,
esting.
Members Of the company have beer
cast for parts that they will handle well
Miss Lane is to have leading part. anc
dainty Miss Marble will be in one Of ths
best parts she has had. Dan Marble
David Andrada. Tony Hart. John Early
and the others will make gooo." and
Little Chip. as .'Underdog. Hot Stuif's s.
partner. will have chances to make
laughs. and it is useless to say that lie
VIII improve them.
lii ricsl OPT 3.
John W. Dunno, the popular managing
director of the Bijou Musical Comedy
Company, Is very. i'll at the Monticello
Hotel, Norfolk. He was first SEIZED will,
a severe attack Of the grip, but typhoid
fever has since developed.
The suit of Mr.. Dunno against Fisher
and Ryley for an accounting for his one
fourth interest in sF1orodora" has been
1 postponed The many friends of Mr..
Dunno in Richmond trust that he will
soon recover his health.
The first annual ball Of the Richmond
Theatrical Stage Employees Local Union
/ No. 81 will be given at Monticello Hall
Thursday night, March 9Th. The grand
march begins at O clock. Squire Graves,
at tie Academy. and John D,rrell. at tbs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09


sBijou, are two Of the best stage managers
In the country. and their assistants are re- Us
capable as can be found. There are no
men in the theatrical business who work
harder than the stage hands and and the. they
deserve the encouragement Of q large
sale Of tickets Members Of visiting the
atrtcal companies have been very liberal
in purchasing tickets.
Paul Gilmore will be starred next sea-
son in spectacular revival OF This
Dukes Motto. in which Maurice Barry
more achieved such distinguished success,
Howard Could. in Brother Officers :
closed his season in Wilmington. Del.
last Saturday. The play was on tour four
months, and while the press notices were
catering. the box-office receipts were not
satisfactory.
De Wolf Hopper will go on the road
next season again as star in version
of "Pickwick Papers Charles Klein Will
be the librettist.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09
i.AD THIS AND AVE- MONEY

Arbuckles Lion or Corodva Coffee, 1oc I;
Large Burbank Irish Potatoes. 25c. peck
resh Oyster Crackers and Dust, Sc lb. !;
ny our large assortment of Canned
soups. any kind you wish, such as Mock
,urtle-each can will make six plates OF
soups cans for 25c; Genuine Boneless
odfsh in lib. bricks, &C.. Best Cream
,heese. lac. lb.; Swiss Cheese, 2Oc.; Linz
ourger Cheese, 15c. tb.: Flat Can Salmon.
&C.; lbs. Best Virginia Buckwheat FOR
Sc: Postum Cereal, 2c. package: Grape
Nuts, 13c. packeage: Ginger Snaps, Soda
Crackers, a 1-2c lb.; Lemon Cakes, Sc. h.:
Small smithheld Country Hams. 14c.s Id.
Moutain Roll Butter, 15c lb.: 3 bars Best
Tar Soap 10c.; New Scotch Herrings, 40
10 box. per box. 2oc.: Large Bright Fat
,Mackerel. 4 for CSC; sugar-cured Break
fast Bacon, 12c. lb.:: Baking Chocolate
i. 1-ac. cake; Bakers Cocoa 1oc. can:
quart cans Of Maple Syrup. 25c> Aspar-
agus. zoe. can; Dried Apples, SC. lib. New
Dates, 60 lb.;; Layer Figs. u ss1-2c.; New
Honliny or Grits. lbs. for sc. It viii pay
YOU TO read our ad. on another page.
: S. ULLMAN'S5 SON.
Three Stores
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09
Personal Items From Columbia.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

Z COLUMBIA, VA, Feb. S.-Bishop ROD
m ta-morrow morning at which time q
.erv interesting class will be con. .rmed:
Miss Ella Mayo of Richmond is visit
no her sister Mrs. A. T. Richardson,
vim whom she will remain several weeks
George H. Petit, formerly OF this coun-
" hut for the past nine years prom
.nent citizen Of Eaton, Colorado. return
ID Yesterday to his western home, after
! visit of several weeks to his mother
Trs NJ. Petit at Wilmington. Va.
Miss EVELYN Gray Bell: who IS , vel
eriends at South Boston. where she Is the
.ecipient of many flattering social atten-
w O. Thomas whose continued Ill
,ealth is a source Of anxiety to ms
friends is now improving under the treat
nent Of DR.. Smith. of Palmyra.