davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

Tho gown on the seated figure is a Gin
ner gown of. silver gray peau de sole,
trimmed with yellowish guipure inclosins
incrustations of tucked white nous
seine de sole. The shoulder collar and
the sleeve puffs arc of the tucked nous
seine de sole. the former hordered with
guipure, the latter finished with cuffs OF
the guipure. The decollete waistcoat,
cut in one piece with the girdle. is OF
panne either white or a lighter shade
of gray than the silk. fastened with two
rows of steel buttons and finished at the
top with the guipure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
TEMPLETON BAILED.
Washington County Court Suspended on
Account of Smallpox.
(Special Dispatch 10 The Time..)

ABINGDON. VA, Jan. 25-T. NJ. Tenn
pleton. who killed Robert Moore near
Bristol December oath and who surrender
ed to the authorities. was bailed to-day in
the sum of $500 TO answer an indictment
at the next term OF the County Court.
Deputy Postmaster Jack McBroom, VINO
has been in quarantine with case OF
varioloid for over two weeks, was dis
charged to-day
There are no other cases near Abingdon,
but there are a number of cases IN the
county some distance from here, and to
take precautionary measures no County
Court will be held next Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
FLOWED UP A POT OF GOLD.
Mr.. Martin, Whose Family Was Killed, Has
Sold His Farm.
(Spccial Dispatch to The Times. }

( FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Jan. Is
Mr.. Patrick Martin, whose family was
killed a short time ago by fast New
Stafford county to Mr.. Littleted, of
4Albenlarle county, who will make it his
home.
Orange county. but recently a resident Of
this city, died at his home here this eve
ming of consumption. y widow and one
child survive him.
Mir. James a. Robinson. of Stafford
county, plowed up pot containing one
thousand dollars in gold one day this
week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

At the New F'ord's is registered Mr..
Jehu Farley, general chairman OF the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. ana
Mr.. z. H. Mcleod, general chairman of
the Order OF Railway Conductors. They
are here for a conference with the Ches-
apealie and Ohio officials.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
Mr.. Tr;qg Slowly McncIng.

Mr. William r. Trisg continues to IN :
nroyo slowly. fIe rested very wei OH
FRIDAY night, and yesterday brought o,1
no discouraginS symptoms. ms coiioI-
ton is not now so alarming as ~ ~
thorrh # is not likely that his recovery
will he as rapid as was hoped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
JOINT DEBATE.
Southern Girl VIII Represent Vassar
College.

(By Associated Press.)
POUGHk EEPSIE, n. Y, jan 2o.-Nord
was received at Vassar to-day thaI
yT.1laslc,- College ha0 accepted the chal-
1enre for. an intercollegiate debate, to
he held at Wellesley The speakers who
will represent Vassar will include MISS
clara Thompson, Of Atlanta, Ca, VINO
will be leader
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

that one was disappointed Sam Jones
does not handle that kind of goods He
is a plain Georgia preacher He under
stands human nature as it grows In this
country, and he is never so happy as
when humping the wind out of bombas-
tic frauds upsetting the follies OF fash
ion and overturning the little mud GodS
which men and women have erected
round about them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
4 ROid THEFT,
ec,al Dispatch TO The Times.)

(Speciar I1+1'-7'7
BOYDTON, VA, Jan. 21.-Mr. Robert
Thackston who resides near Virginia, on
tho southern Railroad, was robbed last
week of blacksmith's tools worth sou Inc
tools were shipped on the railroad TO la
Crossehy man named ". H. WHIT. NE.
Thackston has served notice upon me
railroad not to believer the tools, and IN
Tho meantime will get out warrant
against Whit in Halifax county, where
the theft was committed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
Columbus Carter's Sins
fspeelal Dispatch to The Times,

CHARLoTTESvILLE VA. Jan. Is
Columbus Carter fcoloretD. who was yes
terday sentenced to six months In jaii am.
fined $50 for breaking into the saloon o
C. A.. Crawford, was to-day sentenced {.
the penitentiary for three years for breaS
ing into and setting fire to the store-roor,
of W. S. Wilkins s. Co. The negro pleas
guilty to the second indictment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
Quarantine Raised.

The quarantine against cattle in the
counties of Nelson. Albemarle Fluvauna
and Gcochland has been raised This
opens up these counties to the northern.
markets,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

From Norfolk there were registered scv-
eral gentlemen at Murphy's YESTERDAY,
among them Mr.. Norman f. Allen, MI.
J. s. Pierce and Mr.. S. Hofheimer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
On and around
The Hoteks.

Mr.. j. Hull Davidson. proprietor OF the
Atlantic and Norfolk Hotel and the Ocean
View Hotel. was at the Lexington yes
terday. He is i'll the city merely TO spend
a couple of days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

Mr. D. A. Tllayer and wife, of Charles
ton. w. Va, are at the New tords on
their honeymoon. They are bound North.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
BOHEMIAN SOCIETY;
NOVEL ORGANIZATION


hrnric
branche swfib be or Il
charity is k
we'll known
Of
beena
They lifted i r
OF
andv
sasson
o,nusi
Of
fhe bnencay is
of
-. alton should
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

COLUMBIA. S. C.-The House of Rem
resentatives to-day passed a resolution
appointing a commission to take steps to
sstaelsh state fertilizer plant which
and to- operate the factory with convict
labor. . 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

Among the Virginians at the Ne"
Ford's Yesterday was Mr.. George ~
Smith, OF Lunenburg county, proml-
nent politician and business man. MI
Smith says Lunenburg is to have ne"
railroad, the Mt. Rogers and Eastern
and this has greatly encouraged business
there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26
STUDENT LIFE IN THE
VIRGINIA COLLEGES

of the Southern Seminary, by Professor
Felix Heir,k The appreciation of tho
select audience was d great compliment te
the distinguished professor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

Don't let good thing like this slip
by-slip into ii.
For $3.50 the most fashionable
$500 Chesterfield. No yCke-out
of fashion next season. No raglan
shoulders to queer you next winter.
No pleat to give you an odd look next
year.
These Chesterfields will stand the
criticism of the future, because it's
not eccentric in design. Next winter
you can face the new styles with this
coat and feel all right and $3.50
ahead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

On the various hotel registers these
other well known Virginians were regis
tered. Mr.. A. W. Aston, Abingdon: Mr.. 3.
Lee Hawkins, Charlottesville: Mr. X
". Jordan. of Emporia. and MI {. ).
Dennis. of Suffolk, all at Murphy,s MI
H a. Tuggle, of Actean: Mr.. B. G. MAJOR.
of Charles City: Mr.. ". II. Lewis, OF CHI
ton Forge, and Mr.. L. D. Thornton, OF
Norfolk. at the New F'ord's; and MI: =.
e. Hughes. of Lynchburg, and Mr.. III.
w. Kellam, of Norfolk, at the Lexington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

From other States well known visitors
a. Richmond Yesterday We're: Mr.. r. II.
Dodge, of Boston, at Murphys: Mr.. Wal
fer Gibson. of Columbia. 5. G.; Messrs.
c. c. Bagg and Jacob Brown. OIL oSl%-
cuse; Mr. a S. Lew. OF Ne"ar h, ~. -
at the New Ford,s; and MI y. AZ M ar
a,,s yrifa of Madison. Wis, and MI. M.
ITnrzo, of New York. at the Lexington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

At Nrurphy's yesterday was Dr.. and
Mrs A. P cam. of Washington. and MI
and Mrs. Francis p. Church, Of WASH
inRton tourists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-26

Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Johnson. OF Ne"
York CITY, were at Murphys yesterday
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09
A Good Dog Story.
(kinstOn Free Press.l

Mr.. J. w. Black has a dog that he is
Dragging on. Mr.. Jas. F. PARROT shares
the pride because he once owned the dog
and has others of the same stock. Mr..
Black is telling of one instance where his
dog showed almost human intelligence.
Mr.. Black owns a COW that has no fancy
for the dog. The other day the COW
made mad lunge at the dog and almost
succeeded in reaching him. Mr.. Black
was a witness to the scene and remarked
that he would have to buy two knobs for
the cows horns to lessen the danger of
injury to the dog if she should some day
catch him unawares and accomplish her
wicked purpose of tossing him in the air.,
The dog overheard the remark and evil
IDENTIFY understood, for he disappeared
and returned later carrying and placing
at the feet of Mr.. Black two knobs for
the horns of his enemy, the cow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09
MORNING TONIC.
CWilliam EIlerv Charming. }

civilian Ellery Channing)
To live content with small means; to
seek elegance rather than luxury, and
refinement rather than fashion; to be
worthy. not respectable. and wealthy,
not rich; to listen to stars and birds
babes and sages with open hearts; to
study hard; to think quietly, act frank
ly, talk gently. await occasions. hurry
never; in a word. to let the spiritual
unbidden and unconscious, grow up
through the common-this is my SYM
phony.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09
Goldsboro Builds Locomotives.
(Goldsboro Argus.)

The machine shops of Dewey Bros, in
this city, shipped today to Bennettsville
S. c., brand new locomotive, which
they built from the ground UP. 1t is
built for tram road and will be used
for hauling logs. 1t weighs 13 tons and
is the largest yet built by that firm, who
have been building that class of loco
motives for the past several years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09
And Durham Brakhing About Its
Roads.
Durham Sum-

A gentleman who came from Chapel
Hill to this city Thursday by private con-
veyance said that he had never seen
roads in such a muddy condition as they
are now. The same complaint comes
from all the county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09
There's a Big Difference.
lWarrnn .Rnnnrd !

To travel on county dirt roads this
weather and then drive over our macad
am street in town will cause one to real
ize the difference as perhaps he never
did before. How long Oh, how long,
shall we suffer for want of good roads?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09


Shelbys Command =. e. :. =. =. =. $40
Sewers Command =. =. =. .. =. =. $50
McDowell's Command ). >. =. :. =. 1870
Cleveland and Winston's Comd. 49,. $50
Williams Command =. e. =. e.. e.. e. 20
Hambrght and Chronicle .. =. =. =. so
Total for North Carolina. ,140
Virginia:
Campbells Command E. =. =. .. :. 400
South Carolina:
Lacey's Command :. =. :. =. :. :. 270
Georgia:
Gamblers Command =. =. =. =. e.. =. so
Thus we see of the total forces as
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09
At KINGS MOUNTAIN
TiIIman Couldn't See North
Carolina There.
Yet She Furnished Over Two Thirds Of he
Troops That Won That Memorable
Rattle
enfield Ldger and Planters Friend,

enfield Ldger and Planters Friendly
In a recent speech in the Senate Mr..
Tillman attributed the credit of the vic
tory at Kings Mountain in October, 1880,
to the States of Virginia, Kentucky, Ten
nessee and South Carolina, not mention
ing North Carolina at all. We propose
q little review of this question and shall
base our facts and figures on Kings
Mountain, its Heroes" by Lyman g.
Draper. This is probably the most ex-
haustive treatment of any battle of the
American Revolution, and is a book Of
593 pages. Mr.. Draper began collecting
material in 1889 and the book was pub
1ished in 1881, thus devoting forty-two
years of his life to the work. Mr..
Draper was not a North Carolinian and
can not be accused of being partial to
that State.
North Carolina was one of the original
thirteen States and dating her birth from
July 4th, 1776, had been in existence a
little more than four years. Kentucky
was admitted into the Union June 1, 1892,
and previous to that time was part of
Virginia; Tennessee was admitted into
the Union June 1, 1896 and previous to
that time was a part of North Carolina.
Thus this far-sighted statesman could
look clean over a state that had been in
existence for more than four years and
not see it. and behold two others yet
in the womb of Time! What a wonderful
statesman is the Honorable Benz
The question narrows down to Virginia,
North and South Carolina, Georgia's part
in the battle being very small. We sup
pose North Carolina may be mentioned
inasmuch as the battle was fought on her
soil
The figures in parenthesis will refer to
the pages of Mr. Diapers book.
At the time of Ferguson's invasion
Sewer was 1.-THE efficient commander of
the militia of Washington county" (170),
and Shelby of Sullivan county, G71), both
in North Carolina. Cleveland with whom
was Winston headed the troops from
Wilkes and Surry counties, North Caro-
lima, 075). Williams who had migrated
from North Carolina to South Carolina
headed a small command enlisted in Ro-
wan county under authority of Governor
Nash, 091-2). Graham and Hambright
had Joined the South Carolinians with
about sixty men from Lincoln county.
Q93). Col. Mcdowell commanded $50
North Carolinians (21D.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09

Archibald Roosevelt discussed the
Prince with great vigor to some of his
schoolmates the other day.
why" he said, she amt like any
Prince ever heard of. He didn't come
I'D in a chariot drawn by white horses
at all. He rode in carriage just like
ours. / don't think he's much of a
Prince" the small boy shifted. He
looks just like any other man-made of
meat, you know"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09

When Prince Henry was at the Ger
man Embassy DIR. Won Holleben asked
him if he was enjoying himself.
"Jndeed,' replied the Prince. Il am
having the time of my life. AT home,
you know. they use me mostly to send
to funerals"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09


ShelbyS Command =. =. :. =. :. :. E. 100
Sewers Command :. =. E. =. :. :. e. 100
Cleveland's Command :. =. =. =. E. 10
McDowell's Command e. E. E. =. 90
Winstons Command .. =. E. :. .. =. so
Williams Command :. .. =. . E. . so
Graham and Hambright Com'd 900. so
Total for North Carolina. ..... 61O
Virginia:
Campbell's Command :. e. E. :. :. D.. 200
South Carolina
Lacey's Command E. :. E. E. e. .. >. 100
Mr.. Draper says that Gamblers small
force of Georgians seems to have united
with Williams command.
So that we see that of the $40 men who
won the battle of Kings Mountain SO
or more than two-thirds were furnished
by North Carolinians, 200 by Virginia,
and 100 by South Carolina, and yet North
Carolina is not mentioned in connection
with the event. If this is not Hamlet
with Hamlet left out we have never seen
an instance.
What wonderful statesman is the
Honorable Ben!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09

Senator Hoar gave a luncheon at the
Capitol at which the guest of honor
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09

sembled North Carolina furnished 440
more than the other States combined.
But all of these forces did not take part
in the battle. A selection from this force
was made at Green river and the Cow
pens of go men, who were to be mounted,
and to pursue and capture Ferguson;
and these were the men who won the
victory (272).
Now let us take Mr.. Diapers summing
up of this select force that won the bat
tie of Kings Mountain (272).
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16
Union Men Checked.

BY his decision Judge Jackson makes
1t a criminal offense for a man to ask
another to join a labor union, and il
his opinion holds good it is an easy
step for a judge to take to say that
a man must not be asked to join a So
ciety, church or political club. No
matter how arbitrary or how opposed
to political freedom a corporation S
demand may be, Judge can be found
willing to exercise his power if it is
but invoked by the proper people. And
if corporations, coal producing or
otherwise, ever lose a strike, the
blame cannot be laid at their door If
they continue the working people will
be forced back into the condition Of
slavery from which they have been
rescued by the trade unions.
1t is not so very far back in the
history of the long struggle between
capital and labor when it was a seri-
GUS criminal offense for man to ask
or accept rate Of wages higher than
was ordained by law, and the rate was
so low that to think Workmen lived
upon it seems incredible. Nor was
that all, for another law said that it
was penal to refuse to work at the pre-
vailing rate. These judges would
again bind the hands of labor and
make it dependent upon the generos-
ity of employers.
Neither law nor Judge has the right
to say that man may not join trade
union or ask another man to join them.
And when existing law is bent and
twisted to the end that some men may
employ others cheaply and thus reduce
the standard of living, is it any Won
der that contempt for both law and
judge is ampant?-Exchange
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16
Famous Men and Muslc.

Arthur Balfour the new British
premier. is said 70 have IAN ear for
music" and is, indeed. the first must.
cal premier for quite a long time
The truth is that most public men,
so far from being unmuslcal or anti
musical" would probably rather agree
with the veteran diplomatist who
when asked the secret of his pro
longed youth, said; Music and flow
ers. Even DR.. Johnson, who be
longed to the unmusical people, re
marked while listening to the harp
sichord: Il shall be glad to have a
new sense given to me" Sturgeon
refused to have an organ in his IA
nous tabernacle, but it is said that
he would take the handle of a poor
organ-grinder's organ and turn it
while the owner picked up the coins
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16
CLEARED BARN OF RATS.
Vermontsr's Ingenuity Was Equal to
a Hard Task.


The tale is old as Hamelin Town.
Rats! They hit The babies in their
cradles, they licked the soup from the
cooks own ladies'. And they also ate
up the grain in a Vermonter's barn.
Eamelin tried the Pied Piper and got
rid, to its sorrow, of more than the
rats. But this Vermonter tried rolled
oats, and still has his thirteen-odd
children, but no rats. If this were an
advertisement for a breakfast food
the moral would be plain.
1T was this way" said James f.
Manning. out in the country, not
far from Burlington, the grocer, who
is general grain and feed dealer and
disburser of farming tools and the
like for the surrounding district, found
his storehouse to be overrun with
rats, which no trap seemed cunning
enough to catch nor big enough to
hold them all. AS the grocer put it,
no ten traps could catch them fast
enough to prevent a second genera
ton. So he hit on an idea. He took
great, wide tub and filled it half
fun of rolled oats.
THE rats fattened on it, or rather
in it for some days. When they had
learned to so there with confidence he
one day filled the tub half full of
water, on the surface sprinkled a
coating of chopped cork, and then
over all sprinkled thin layer of the
rolled oats. That night the rats came
to the tub as was their wont, peered
over the edge, saw that all was rolled
oats, and jumped. The next morning
seventeen of them were found dead
at the bottom. In this way the grocer
cleared his storehouse. Being a Yam
kee, he is already talking of pat
emf
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16
How to Drink MIX.

When one needs reyiving stimulant
after exhaustion, nothing can rival the
effects of hot milk slipped slowly
Some people say they cannot digest
milk, and these are the people who
drink it down quickly, SO that the
digestive acids, in playing round 1t,
form large curds, which give trouble
before they can be absorbed. The
right way IL TO sip the milk in small
amounts, so that each mouthful, as it
descends into the stomach, is surround
ed by the gastric fluid, and when the
whole glassful is down the effect is
that of spongy mass of eurds, in
and out of which the keen gastric
juices course, speedily doing their
work of turning the curd into peptones
that the tissues can take up. .s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16
Head Of Stationary Engineers.

Robert G. Ingleson, who was elected
In Boston as the new president OF the
National Association of Stationary En-
gineers is a resident of Cleveland, 0.
He was born in England March 30
1868, and has been actively engaged
in the various branches of engineer
ing for the past Is years by many big
firms. He is a member of the Eccen-
trio Association, No. AZ, Ohio N. A. S
e.; member of the Electric club Of
Cleveland, the Associated Technical
club. vice president of the Ohio So.
ciety Of Mechanical, Electrical and
Steam Engineers and the Eureka Club
of Masonic Engineers. He has been an
ardent worker for the advancement Of
the engineering fraternity on educa-
tional lines, and was one of the lead
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16

To make buckwheat griddle cakes.
mix together four cupfuls of buck
wheat flour with one scant cupfuI
of cornmeal and an even tablespoonful
of salt. Sift these ingredients to-
gether. To moisten them use five cup
fuls of lukewarm water and two cup
fuls of milk. The milk is used to give
the rich brown color preferred by most
people. TO accomplish this many
housewives use all water and add two
tablespoonfuls> molasses. The milk.
however, makes the cakes more deli
cate. Dissolve compressed yeast
cake In a half cupful of lukewarm
water; add it to the other liquid. Then
add the liquid gradually to the dry
ingredients, beating hard meanwhile.
Pour the batter into a pail that comes
for the purpose, and let ii rise over
night In the morning, just before
baking the cakes, stir a level teaspoons
full of soda into a quarter of a cupful
of lukewarm water and beat it into
the batter until it foams. Then fry q
test cake on hot griddle, and if it is
too thick, add more water or milk to
the batter. At least pint of the bat
ter should be left for the next baking.
to use in place of the yeast To renew
the batter, add the ingredients in the
same proportion as the first time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-16

poet Edgar Allen Poe, made his heart
grow ashen and sober as the leaves
that were whitening and sere,'' and he
became a restless wanderer on the
face of the earth in search of forget
fulness.
Hin's stepfather died. and his half
brother married and had children be.
fore Hill returned to Troy. He was
then, to all appearances, a tramp, dis.
owning home, occupation or friends
When his half-brother chided him for
his shiftlessness Hill would take his
little niece, Margaret Norris, now
Mrs. Margaret Roberts. on his knee
and say: Don't lost faith in me.
little one. Be good. and some day ri
leave you lot of money 1t is worth
less to me now"
Norris. the child's father, laughed
at such statements coming from a
man practically in rags, and made
Hills suppositious fortune. which lit
tie Margaret was to inherit, the sub
ject Of many joke.
Charles Hill wrote to the Norris
family at varying periods of time
from Kansas City, Mo; Denver, Col,
many different points in Texas, and
San Francisco, Cal. The last letter
received from him came from San
Francisco, saying he had made lucky
speculation in some mining ventures.