davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-21
SENT TO PRISON
FOR GRAND LARCENY
fsneslal to The Times -Dlspatch.)

fsnecIal to The Times -Dispatch)
NEW YORK. Feb. oO.-George H. Pell
who some years ago was well known in
.Wall-Street circles and in fashionable
society. was to-day sentenced to three
years and six months In State prison for
grand larceny, to which he pleaded guilty
some days ago.
Pell In 1900 was sentenced to seven
years on charges arising out of the fail
ure OF the Sixth National Bank, and was
pardoned after serving two years. His
wife and relatives arc wealthy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-21
MARION HARLAND RECIPES.
Raisln Pudding.

Cream two tablespoonfuls OF sugar with,
one-half cup of butter, add to this two
Whipped eggs, one cup Of sweet milk,
two cups Of flour sifted with two tea
cup Of seeded raislns chopped fine and
dredged with flour. Steam for half an
hour IN cups, Serve With hard sauce"
Plum Pudding.
Cream scant cup Of butter with one
cup OF sugar, add to this three whipped
cup OF sweet milk, one and one-haif cuI 's
M bread crumbs. two cups OF -four sifted
with two teaspoopfuls OF baking powder,
a teaspoonflll each Of cinnamon, nutmeg
and sallsplce. and, last Of all, one cup each
vt cleanesd currants and seeded ralsins
we'll dredged with flour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-21
VERDICT AGAINST
JEFFERSON HOTEL co
(special to rbe rimcs. D,,notcb !,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
ALBANY, N. y. February 2O.-Walter
F. Warren, the wealthy Troy stove man
ifacturer, whose action against the JEFF
Eerson Hotel Company, of Richmond, Va,
vas tried before the United States Court
Yesterday and Thursday, has recovered
acarly the full amount Of damages he
lsked. At 945 o'clock last night the Jury
lgreed and reported verdict awarding
he plaintiff $3,547.42.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-21
DESPERATE FIGHTING
AGAINST THE TURKS
lDy Associated press.l

LONDON, February 2l.-According to
a dispatch from Sofia, published in this
mornings Morning Leader desperate
fighting has occurred between small
band OF reyo;uti onists and 500. Turks In q
idetlle close to the village of Berll, near
,iNastorla, Albania. The Turks had ninety
killed, The Insurgents lost heavily, but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-21
Took Laudan,um,

Amelia Smith, colored, swallowed an
overdose Of laudanum this morning at !
o'clock In house at No. 3l4 jefferson
Street. She will recover.
Dr, Flegenheimer. Of the ambulance
corps, responded to the call, and sue
ceeded In relieving the woman,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-21
SENSATIONAL CHARGES
AGAINST A PRINCE
(Rv Ahyocintod Drooo ,

VIENNA February 20.-sensatlonal
charges against Prince Phillip, Of Sake
Coburg- Gotha, who Is an Austrian field
marshal and husband OF the Primers
Louise OF Belgium, We're made to-day in
! va aAiahsratR, during the debate on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-21
MRS. ROOSEVELT GIVES
CANE TO CHURCH FAIR

(By Associated Press.)
Y NEW YORK, February 20-Mrs, Roose-
welt. Wife of the President, has given
cane for use as a prize at a church fair
at N1nola, Long Island, The figures Of
Admirals Dewey, Schley and Sampson
are carved on tho cane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-21
A DANCE GIVEN BY
THE JOLLY HOWITZERS

their armory last night for the benefit
of the proposed trip to New Orleans was
q complete success. More than two hun
bred couples were on the floor.
The evening was most pleasant one
end the sum realized was very satisfac-
tory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-21
New York is Growing,

>,,,,,, lIsy Associated press.)
!, NIW 4ORlS,f Feb, 20.-In tho report of
y ne !. H sst, Department published to-day,
ton OF Greater New York is 8. 7aa. gos an
Increase since the United States census n, I
OF 1900 OF 295,601. II = Te''' -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-21

! notice In your answer many OF your
correspondents ask for advice as to how
to make ends meet on small salaries. For
my part feel as II I had that downstins.
as four of us, my husband. myself and
two children (aged nine and severn live
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-30
ABOUT THE STATE.
items 81 Interest Cleaned From Our
Exchanges

items 81 Interest Cleaned From Our
Exchanges
Cairo Temple Mystic Shrine Of Rutland
will start a pilgrimage to st. Adams
Thursday, December 3, 1t is expected
that there win be alarge class Of candi-
dates.
The 5lst session Of the medical depart
ment Of the University of Vermont was
opened Saturday afternoon with the largest
entering class in thehlstory of the institu-
ton. The regular exercises began Mon
day.
Papers were served Saturday in the
case Of Philip Rosenberg, Burlington
peddler, against the village Of Enosburg
| Fails. The action is brought TO recover
damages OF $500 which Rosenberg claims
| his due as the result Of treatment he re-
ceived in that village Sept. 4. He claims
that he was assaulted roughly handled,
and a quantity of his goods destroyed He
also says that he called upon police Of
iicer for protection but the officer did not
respond
Mrs. Sarah Andrews, who lives at Sill
yer Springs, N r., and who is supposed
TO be the oldest woman In the state OF
New York, celebrated her i0lst birthpay
anniversary Saturday, der health il
good and her faculties we'll preserved ex-
cept that she Is hard of hearing Mrs
Andrews is the daughter Of Simon
4 Watson, and was born in the town Of
Bennington, Nov. ~, 1902, Her grand
father, Jonathan Stratton, fought IN the
Revolution. She il Of Puritan descent.
The house owned BY Lewis Spooner.
who lives on Bear hill on the road leading
from Randolph TO BrookAeld, burned Nov,
rs al about u0on Mrs Spooner, who was
preparing dinner, discovered that the up
per chambers Of the house were mass Of
flames and an alarm was Immediately
given, but with the help that could be OBJ
tanned, little Of the furniture in the lower
part Of the house could be saved. II IS
supposed the fire was caused by a defect.
i've chimney. Mr. spo0ner lost by the fire
nearly all his household goods, with about
200 bushels Of potatoes and go bushels OF
apples and a large quantity OF vegetables
etc, in the cellar The building was ii.
sured for about $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-30
CLEVELAND NOT TO BE con
sIDERED.

Grover Cleveland punctures that little
balloon that be would be candidate for
president next year, By single we'll
directed shot, and hereafter that astute
politician win BE- regarded as cut o. the
game. His letter written to the editor u
the Brooklyn Eagle, IS to the point, and
there can BE- no quibbllng over It. Mr..
Cleveland says I'm tile midst of it all,
and in full view Of every consideration
presented, / have not for moment been
able, nor am now able, to open my mind
to the thought that in any circumstance or
upon any consideration, should ever
again become the nomineeo Of my party for
the presidency My determination not to
do SO IS unalterable and conclusive.
There can be no doubt Of it. Cleveland
is ont but not down. His assertion is IN
equlyocsl, and those people who have
chung to the belief that he would consent
to be candidate at the eleventh hour
viii have to hitch their wagon to SOM
other steed than the old war-horse. Mr.
Cleveland has served his party faithful,
and long. Now he is showing that politl
cal acumen that he has been credited witt
possessing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-30
steel Company Isconomizine.

Jamestown, Pa Nov. 30.-A general
order issued by the Cambria Steel com
pany places the single turn employees
on q nine hour basis. The order affects
1900 men, The idea Of curtailing the
working hours Of the mechanics as well
as all floating day labor rather than
effecting economies by a shutdown is
to preserve the organizations so that
when the busy season arrives the Cam
bria shops will be effectively manned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-30
Ine,itnI,la Infetenne.

"You see, it's an exceptional case"
"Ahl Then It's your case. of course.
-Chlcago Post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-30
Diseouraeers Of Suicide.

A favorite method of suicide in ia
pan lately has been to leap over GER
tain waterfalls. So frequent have such
occurrences become that police are now
constantly stationed in their neighbor-
hood, and large notice boards are erect
ed bearing inscriptions IN large lett
ters, Of which the following transla-
ton IS an example, says the st. James
Gazette; do not drown yourself here.
Intending suicides are warned that
heaven disapproves OF the utilization
Of Kegon waterfall for the purpose.
This Is certified on the best priestly
authority, and serious consequences in
the hereafter are guaranteed 10 drown
here IA also forbidden by the prefec,
tural authorities"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-30

The Concord, n. Ii. Monitor learns
that The immense Washington union sta
ton contract Is not set placed, and 1t en-
deayors 10 wake mp the granite manufac-
turers Of Concord with the following
According 20 the Washington papers %
decision has yet been reached as to the
building stone To be used ID the construc-
ton Of the new nnion station at Washing
ton. Atpfesent the undeveloped quarry
at Bethel, Vermont, seems to have the In
side, but in the days Of doubt as to its
final victory the representatives o. other
stone are busying themselves one man,
for instance, is engaged ia landing the
merits Of d Maryland stone. But we do
not learn that any Concord granite men
are doing anything. Why not? This con
tract win call for about Se,0o0,000 worth
Of stone. a white gtanise is wanted
Concord granite is white and this con
tract is worth having Why do not some
Of onr granite men Try 10 get it?n The
Barre manufacturers, we trust, are al
ready awake. and have been for some
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-30

Fernandlna, Fla, Nov 30.-The Me
Nair MILL with all the lumber stored in
the millyard; one Of the seaboard Air
Line warehouses, two box cars and a
lot Of lumber belonging to the traction
company were burned here. A great
deal Of the track in the railroad yard
was ruined The damage is estimated
at $4,000. AT one time it looked as If
the entire water front, with shipping,
would be destroyed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-30


The snow lies deep On the moorlands
THE night sinks gently down,
While the chill Winds sad vibrations
Shake the forest bare and brown;
But although the NIGHT Is dreary
There's q glory in the skies,
For behold. tire little Christ Child
III the manger lowly lies
Oh. wild winds. carry the story
And spread the tidings afar
That the birth Of the King Of Glory
Is heralded BY a start
Oh angels with exultation
Sing loud your praises sweet
While the wise men haste from distant
lands
To worship at his feet,
For he was by angels Welcomed
And by prophets long foretold
50 they travel far through The gloomy
night
To offer him myrrh and gold
-st Nicholas League For December
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-30

The Ohio housewife who mixed strych-
nine in corn meal to kin of the rats, and
in period Of forgetfulness cooked the
mixture for family use, is now dead with
the four other members Of the family
while the rats scamper about unmolested
still there are people forgetful enough o.
the result to do the same thing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-30

London, Nov. 30 Sir Thomas Lip
ton has received a telegram from Lord
Lonsdale notifying him that as illness
had prevented Emperor William from
meeting his yachting representatives il
would now be too late to build boats
in Europe and make the suggested 1904
race a success. SO his majesty has de-
cided to postpone offering his cup for d
transatlantic race until 1905
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-30

The army defeated the navy on terra
irma, but give the middies hall chance
IN any kind 81 game on board ship and
the land lubbers wouldn't be In It.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-30
Our Renting Library

We are adding every month new
Books to our Renting Library. Il con
tains the best Of current fiction. Thirty
Books were rented on a recent Satur-
day and Sunday. Nearly 200 people
have joined our Magazine Library. We
furnish you the best Of reading at the
lowest PRICES. Renew your subscription
ito your fayOrite periodicals with Us.
You cannot do better.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-30

The Rutland News thinks that evidence
accumuiates that Vermont Il to be prima-
rily an industrial state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-30

For Appearances sake.
Just q little Panama
just a bluff al fight
just some u S war ships
no make the play look right
Salt Lake Herald,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-30

Children's ready-made dresses for ages
from two to twelve years at Veale &
Knights.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-14
S. NJ. LINDSAY.

lQue deSventural
El vapor 'Ponce" solo tomo aquf para
New York dos sacoS de cafe.
-Setenta y dos tercios de tabaco en-
rama tomo 81 "Ponce" aqui para Nueva
York.
=Ha fallecido en- Caguas la sei1ora
dofia Felipa Lopez de Caballero.
@Anoche tom6 puerto ell vapor
'Coamo," con cuarenta y cuatro paSaje-
ros para San Juan.
-La casa de Ezquiaga EMBARGO en-
el vapor "Ponce" ago sacoS de azdcar
para los EstadoS Unldos.
La fami.ia del Licenciado Figueras
setrasladara 4 Santurce.
Entire los pasajeroS que trajo el
vapor "Coamo" para este puerto, 6gu-
ran don M. A. Sola, don R. Gallardo,
don ]. M. Martinez, don G.. Belaval
don J. E. Dsnton, don N. Amador &
1ijo, don Felix Martinez y don Juan
Salicrup.
-Diez atados y Glen cueros sueItos
tom6 en- San Juan el vapor "Ponle, .
para New York.
ANSS 0&~SA 9d0 VA RudTQIa ECll4
Urrutia, que presta Servicio en- Caguas,
metio los remos de abajo atropellando
4 un nifio.
-Y, a proposito de remos. Ell fa-
moso Panchon esta hecho un brazo de
mar, rematando las existencIas de la
ierreteria de Sobrinos de Arrnas.
MAZDA mas que una GAIA de cigarri-
los tosn6 aquf el vapor Ponce para
New York.
+Don Jose Severe Quifiones trasla
lara su resldercia 4 Santrrce.
~-Un barril, vcinticuatro jaulas )
rece cajas de piffas tonl6 aquf ell vapol
@Ponce", para New York.
I'm ciudadano de Comerio, qr,
Iirma Leon Cacharro, censura en- III
1 Democracia" la conducta del Juez d.
Pax de aquel pueblo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-14

Itros para el gobierno de sus eScuelaS, 6
en- casos de que sean incorregibles y no
preslen niuguna atencion alas amones-
ItacioneS que Sc les hagan rara su CO.
reccion y discipline. Para guia de los
naestros las instrucciones generates 81.
guientes son dadas:
" Ell castigo corporal sera ejercita-
do llaicamen:e en- los caSos de conducta
immoral & inSubordinaci6n.
(2) En- las escuelas doude hay up
principal 6 ayudante dc principal, el
castigo col pOral sera suministradO, So
amente, por dichos empleados, en- pre- :
Sencia de dos maestros, despueS de las
horas &c claSe y sin que 'oS deln5s dis
q .ulUS preSencien d:cho acto.
(3) En- las escuc'aS rura es ell Ccsti
go corporal debe ser administraao per
el maestro; pero deberS llamar dos
padres de famila 6 vecinos de la eS-
cuela para que sirvan como testigos
FL es;e case tambiAn, e! cas:igo de, e
administrarse despues de las horas &c
tlase y sin que 10 presenc en- los dem 3
alumnos.
(4) Les ma estros teudrAn sumo cui I,
d do y no deberan jamas pegarle a S, 8
alumnos en- la caheza nj en- ninguna
parte de Ia cara 6 del cuerpo, dcpde
puedan reCibir daflo a guno.
(s) Para administrar el castigo cor
poral debera uSarse una regla 6 varita
lgera 8 una correa sin que eSta tenga
hebilla 6 parte alguna de metal acero'.
Cuando este sea eStudiado detenida-
mente por perSonas imparcia'es estoy
SECURE que eStaS inStruccioneS seran
bien recibidas por todoS aquelios puer-
torriquef1oS SenSatoS, siendo una ayuda
para alcauzar mejor condici6n en- nues-
tras eScuelaS y que guiarz, finalmente
a una bueua discipline sin tener que
hacer uso de los castigOS corporales. La
reSponsabilidad del buen orden en- las
salas de clase depende tanto de les pa
dleS de los niflos como de los maestros.
FL hecho de que I'm nifio sea caStigado
humana y friamente (caso de que ios
padres no cumplan con sus deberes) te-
niendo el castigo todas las apariencias
de una Sentencia judicial Inicamente
despues de haber agotado todos los
otros medioS ordinarios sin ning1n re-
sultado, es coSa que deberian apreciar
tCdoS los padres de los niiios en- las es-
cuelas pIblicaS como un hecho que Sc
hace en- interes de aquelloS nifioS pro-
tegiendoles de Ia Influenza perniciosa,
del desorden 6 de Ia aSociaci6n de nj
hos ind6nitos, deSobedientes y NAL S.
= Este reglamento estA basadog Sobre
las mejores teorias y prScticas pedogo-
gicas y Sc expide 6nicamente, para ca
SOS excepcionales, como una garant1a
para evitar que estos caSos SO presen-
ten.
Fl convencimiento de que en- las sa-
las de clase, la justicia sera pronta &
imparcialmente distribuida como cual-
quiera sociedad, es una magniica lee
ci6n para los discfpulos y en- ST misma
garantiza ell mantenimiento del orden
en- las escuelas de tai mcdo, que las pc
IA preScrltas por este reglamento {
instrucciones nllnca habra nece. idad de
invocarlas.
Suyo muy respetuosamente,
s. NJ. LINDSAY.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-14
America Sa1as.

Realiza una buena partida de
trajes de caslm1r ingleS lara ca
balleros, faldas para selloras, y
un buen surtido de traies para
nifios, a precios mitad de fabri
ca.
No 10 olvideis-San Justo IA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-04
VERY MUCH STUCK
ON WHOLE FAMILY
Tennessee Man Who Married Mother
and Her Three Daughters
Successfully.

Tullahoma. Tenn. April 4.-Informa-
tiOn has reached here of the marriage
of John Newberry and Miss Patsy Bar
rom. Newberry lives about forty miles
from Tullahoma on one of the spurs
Of the mountain. There would be moth
ing unusual in the marriage if it was
not for the previous matrimonial ven
lures of Newberry. About thirty-tive
years ago he married the widow Sal
lie Barron, who was then the mother
of three daughters, Judy, Martha and
Patsy.
Four years after the marriage with
the widow she. died, leaving one child.
Il son, by Newberry. After waiting
about one year he married Judy, the
oldest daughter of his deceased wife.
in two years Judy followed her mother
to the grave leaving a girl baby. Again
waiting a reasonable time to mourn. he
then took unto himself Martha to wife,
who after living a number of years fol-
lowed her sister and mother to the
grave So the marriage of Newberry
and Patsy absorbs the whole family OF
original BarrOmS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-04
PUssY's CURIOUS FAMILY
She Is Nursing Three Kittens and Elevnn
Young Rats and Treats Them
All Alike.

Richmond, Ind, April 4. - Charles
W. Miles, a farmer on the Middle
boro pike, four miles north of here,
tells u story of cat that is nursing
three kittens and eleven young rats.
Miles says the cat is not partial In
her mOtherly care. While making an
excavation near his barn u few days
ago. the farmer dug into rats nest.
In the barn, not far away. was the cat
with her kittens. hardly twenty-four
hours old, in a box. Miles took the
rats to the barn and placed them near
the box.
The mother cat showed interest at
once and lifting one rat in her teeth.
helped it into the box with the kittens.
In short time she had taken charge
of all the strangers. The cat has
no trouble in watching over her nur-
sery and Miles is wondering what she
will do with the rats when they open
their eyes and begin to show traits of
their species.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-04
DESERTS HIS FAMILY:
CANNOT BE FOUND
Man Disappears After Domestic
TrOubIes-Whereab a
Mystery.

ElktOn. Mich. April ALBERT ].
Aldrich, of The firm of Aldrich Bros,
hardware merchants. disappeared last
Friday evening. No uneasiness was
exhibited by the family until Satur-
day afternoon, when they found that
he had not been seen in the villas ge
during the night or forenoon They
telephoned 20 Bad Axe. and learned
that he had been seen there on Fri
day evening He had no business in
Bad Axe as far as is known. He
has not yet returned. \ year ago last
January his wife had him arrested for
assault and battery and he served
three months in the county Jail.
Immediately after he was commit
ted. Mrs. Aldrich began divorce pro-
ceedingS and an order for temporary
alimony. Soon afterwards she con-
sented to drop the suit on condition
that he would comply with the order
of the court When his term in jail
expired he returned TO his family
and business. but though he behaved
we'll towards his wife and family he
refused to pay her solicitor fee and
costs provided for in the order until
the attorney had him brought into
court by attachment in contempt pro-
ceedings. This caused more trouble,
and is supposed to be the reason for
his departure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-04
PREPARING FOR EASTER
FESTIVAL AT LINDSBORG

LindsbOrg, Kans., April 4.-The one
cherished day of the Swedish colony
of $500 families living in and about
this place is Easter, and the chief
glory thereof is The Messiah" This
great musical festival out on the
prairies, which will continue through
the whole of next week, will bring to-
gether thousands of good people from
all parts of Kansas and from Nebras-
ka, Minnesota and other states where
Swedish colonies exist.
The Lindsborg colony was founded
in 1869, and with it Bethany college.
In 1879 DIR. Olaf Olsen visited London
and heard "The Messiah and he at
once planned to have it produced at
home. Now the week preceding Eas-
ter each year marks the greatest mu-
steal festival in all the west. Five
hundred men and women are in the
chorus. The chapel choir numbers
20 voices, the male chorus 60, the la
dies chorus so, the orchestra has so
instruments and the band 80. The
renowned military band of Fort
Riley is expected to take part in one
of the concerts this year. The men
of the chorus appear in black, the
maids in pink and white, the cos
tunes making vivid contrast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-04
JUDGE DECIDES BET
ABOUT ELECTION
one ofthe Parties Averred That the
Wager Had Been Declared
or But Loses.

LaPorte. Ind. April - 4.-Judge
Funk in the LaPorte circuit court has
decided an election bet. In the fall of
1900 Edward Etherington. wealthy
farmer. was a candidate for the Re
publican nomination for sheriff. Il. A.
Brant made a deal with Ethe ington
for twentw cords of wood, and while
the wood was being delivered Ether
ington made n proposition to Brant
that if he. Etherington, became the
next sheriff of LaPOrte county Brant
was TO pay him double for the wood,
otherwise the wood was to cost Brant
nothing.
The latter agreed. EtheringtOn was
defeated for the nomination. He then
sued Brant for the value of the wood.
Etherington asserts that the bet was
called off before the convention. The
court ruled against Etherington and
declared Brant was entitled to the
wood.