davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27

hSoiiy us ltliiOus q
name. He plays the
position OF full back.
and he has no equal
in the State. Re-
sides kicking the
ball, h plays q
splendid blocking"
game. ii m Q s
brushing against the
opponent in a de-
cidedly bumpy man.
ner. He also carries
the ball down the,
field while the half
backs protect him.
d ELS" age IS
nineteen. height 5
- --L- h4-x
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27

ing, standing we'll up in in his classes. His
age Is twenty-three, height five feet eleven
inches. chest measure thirty-niDe inches.
weight l60.
RIGHT UAIF-RACk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27

q close student. His age 10 twenty-three,
height 5 feet 10 inches. chest measure SO,
weight abont 110. He was on the original
Purdue team which made such q disastrous
it in for Butler.
RIGHT-END RUSH.
Arvel Herkless plays right-end rush. To
GAO him ono wnuld acaroal- fbipk him copo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27

IttG 9 IuCHtS, CU65b
measure 30 inches. weight about Isl. He
Is without doubt by far the best athlete in
college, and one of the best in Indiana.
RIGHT TACKLE.
Jesse Little plays next to Herkless. as
right tackle, ''Jesse" Ia pre-emiDently n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27

Archibald Stevenson, of Rockport. Ind,
an ideal center. SIX feet one and q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27
QUARTER BACK.

Kintner. who played the important posi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27

John Alexander Thompson. ir.. Of Edin-
burg. Is the full name of the 'sprinting''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27

N""NT' u UIuICUIt uidU 10
tackle. He is q post graduation mechanical
engineering, living at Oak Park Ill.
FULL BACK.
j. NJ. Studebaker. jr.'s. long kicks are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-27

CENTER RUSH.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-18
ROYALTY AT TABLE.
"A Dinner Given In Vienna to tho King
and Ouosn of Italy.

"A Dinner Given In Vienna to tho King
and Ouosn OF Italy.
There is no table in the whole world
that is served so daintily or nrtistically
rs that of the Austrian court, SAYS the
American Analyst. The dainaslS is so
fine that it looks like satin. and for
lunch or afternoon tea is replaced by
heavy, white silk cloths and napkins
edged with point de Vcnisc and adorned
with the imperial crest in raised gold
embroidery. The viands are prepared
so prcttily that it seems almost pity
to break up and eat them, and tho
fairies themselves might feast on the
tempting pieces montces prepared by
the artist that prcsidcs over the i'm
perial kitchens.
Particularly | remember Il dinner
given in honor Of the king and queen of
Italy at the liofburg. in Nicnua. some
years ago, us the eliminating point of
luxury combined with the most refined
and exquisite taste. The tublccloth
was strcwn with forced violcts, nesting
SO close to one another that they formed
n perfect bank of fragrant blossoms,
leaving only room for the plates of
scmi-transparcntS cvres of the Familic
with thick garland of mnr:rucritcs.
Marguerite being the Christian name of
the queen of Italy. her little namcsalzc
had been used with great profusion in
the decoration of the festive board.
Before the plate of each lady slender
tulip-shaped vase of Venetian glass
mounted in fincly-wrought gold con-
tanned bouquet of margucrites and
violcts, powdered with diamond dust.
The menus were engraved on thin
sheets of hammered silver, with tho
Austrian eagle embossed on the corner.
Everything was served on gold dishes.
and the dessert plates wore IL marvcl of
beauty worthy of Bcnvcnuto-Ccllini.
When the sorbcts were placed before
the distinguished guests faint muir
mrr OF admiration WAS audible For
even the blasc eyes of people s;itiated
with every form of luxury were
charmed with the little doublc-hca AIDED
eagles made of delicatcly-spun sugar,
perched on pale pink glass ball con-
tanning tiny electric light. On the
back of each dininutivc bird was q
large daisy, also made of spun sugar.
wherein the sorbcts were served. and
the gold plates on which the whole
rested were garlanded with Parma
violets.
The dinner was really what one may
describe without cxaggcration as being
the apothcosis of gastronony. The
dining-hnll, scented as with dreamy in
censcs and lighted with mellow wax
candles, the soft briilinncy of which
would have cntranccd even Lucullus
had he been throncd there on his ivory
chair, was Il sight to be remembered.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-18
a Good Shot.

Gen. Fournier was al apostle of the
unique in ducling. The mayor OF Peri
gueuX was his bitter enemy, but as they
moved in widely different social circles
the general found some difficulty in
picking n quarrel. His opportunity
came one day as he was showing off be-
fore some ladies his experiences with tho
pistol. The mayor passed, with rose
in his mouth. 1t was considerable
distance from the generals balcony to
the mayor on the other side of the
street, but the old fighter knew his
skill Just notice, ladies'" he said,
show | pick the mayors rose" lie
raised his pistol. The women shriclled
that he should dcsist, but too late. The
hammer fell, and the rose and the
mayor droppcd-thc latter, however,
only from fright. The generals expert
ness defeated his purpose. The sure
ness Of his aim terrified the mayor out
of sending the desired challenge
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-18
SPOONS or BREAD.
How the Beyrout stan OF Life Serves Two
PurpOaeS.

How the Beyrout Stan of life Serves Two
Purposes.
Here comes the bread-scllcr. He is
one of a large class, and the fiat, pam
cnke-lil1e loavcs that he has in his bas-
ket show how the Bcyrout people make
bread. The same fiat cake, of VARYING
size and thinness, is everywhere the
form of bread il Palestine and Syria
When fresh it is very sweet and palat-
able, but when DID, much like shavings,
says n traveller writing in ST. Nicholas.
AL some towns In Mount Lebanon the
loavcs are baked in circular form,
about two feet across, and almost MS
thin as paper 1t is related that once a
foreigner, on eating his first meal in
the mountains, took one of these loaves
and spread it on his lap, thinking it was
some new style of napkin. Strange as
this seemed to the Syrian host, we can
hardly be surprised 1T the mistake, for
to our western eyes this thin, pliablc
sheet looks far more like cloth than
bread.
Now, this kind of bread has one great
advantage. in that it does away with
the necessity of using spoons. Those
sitting at dinner tear off piece from
portion of food from tho general dish in
the center of the table, dcvouring thus
with each mouthful both spoon and con-
tents.
The housewives Of Bcyrout enjoy
touch of that convenient cooperation
that is proposed by certain reforners of
to-day; not that they take their meals
in palatial public dining-rooms; but they
do have public ovens, thus doing away
with some of the households private
gear"
The dough is flattcncd out into disks
of the proper size, and the boys or girls
of the family put these on trays and
carry them to the nearest oven, where
they are soon baked on the smooth hot
slabs We cannot stop here to describe
the various and interesting processes Of
bread making as they are practiccd in
the villages of Lebanon or in the
Bedouin camp. Other things close 1T
hand crowd upon our attention.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-18
A LIMBLESS STATESMAN.
An Irish Notable Who Was "a Wonder In
Ills WnY.

An Irish Notable Who Was "a Wonder In
His Way.
a man without arms or legs. who
could write IA elegant hand, shoot well,
be sllillful sailor and fisherman. and
ride horseback SO we'll that he was ac-
counted one of the best cross country
riders in Ireland, was indeed surpris-
ing character.
But Mr.. Arthur Kavanagh, N. r.,
was besides, Il man OF great intellectual
and moral superiority. lie was one of
the bcstas well us one of the largest
landlords in Ireland,
He was an able and highly considered
member OF parliament. He seldom
spoke, but was an assiduous and valua-
bic member. The writer Of this article
has seen him Carried into the house of
commons by his servant and set down
upon one of the liberal benches.
OF how delightful and admirable a
man he was this will give an idea. a
gentleman who was for two weeks his
guest at Boris, told the writer, saws the
New York Herald, that he wanted very
much to find out how Kavana1h was
fed, but that his conversation was so cx-
tremely interesting that at each meal
nc would forget I'll about his intention
of satisfying his curiosity on that point
The fact is, however, Kavanagh ate
with fork attached to the stump of
his arm. He wrote holding his pen in
his teeth, and he wrote very neatly and
finely. In riding he held the bride in
his mouth, his body being strapped to
his saddle. In shooting we presume he
held the gun with the stump OF his arm
against his body, but how he succeeded
in pulling the trigger we do not know
The kavanaghs are one of the most
ancient families in the british islands
They were the early kings OF Lcinster
The famous Strongbow married an Eva
Kavanagh The kavanaghs have also
been Austrian mobiles. The charter
horn of the Leinstcr kings-a large,
tluted colnucopia Of ivory, mounted on
brass and resting on brass eascl-is
among the hciriooms at Boris.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-18
HE HAS TWO WIVES.
A Bristol Man I'm IA Peculiar Dilemma. the
Result of n Trip j, the War.

Result of n Trip , the War.
BRISTOL, Tenn June H. Especial =
Twenty-seven years ago a. Cooper left
Bristol to go into the war. He returned
last night for the first time since he
left. Soon after he left here he saw a
man in Nashville who informed him
that his wife and children we're dead.
and he wandered around through the
country until he reached Louisville.
KY, where he met woman and mar
ried her. He did not know but the wife
of his youth had died years ago, as was
reported TO him at Nashville. He wrote
letter to Joseph Il. Anderson in
curing about his family. He found TO
his amazement that wife No. had never
died, but is living near Bristol in con-
paratively good circumstances To-
morrow he will 60 10 the country to see
her. He is evidently placed in a curl.
Gus position. His wife here SAYS it, will
Kill her to lose him, and his wife in
Louisville says she is compelled TO Keep
him the rest of her days.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-18
SALEM
THE TOURNAMENT.
An Interesting Event at Ellis
ton.
ROANOKE TINES BUREAU,
UnrEr I,I-CErNE SALEM VA.

HOTEL bUCEkNE, SAl.tM y.
The tournament at Elliston Tuesday,
was attended by nearly 1000 people.
DIR. Oliver, tho Knight of Halifax,
and T. p. Spencer, the Knight Of Blacks
burg, took nine rings each and upon
riding out the tic DIR. Oliver took three
rings, one more than his opponent. and
crowned as queen of beauty Miss Knepp,
of Roanoke.
It. p. Spencer crowned Miss Maggie
Ellis, of Eliston, as first maid Of honor.
il. A. Northcross, the Knight of the
Nineteenth Century, and Joseph Ander
son, the Knight of the Woods. took
eight rings each and upon untying the
tie, the Knight of the Nineteenth Cen
tuly made three rings and tip. winning
only by the tip over the Knight of the
Woods, who made three rings. The
former crowned Miss Lucy Evans as
second maid of honor, and the latter
Miss Addie Thomas, of Big Spring. as
third maid of honor. Other Knights
were Wood Landen, the Knight of the
Blue eyed Daisy: Frank Landen, of
Salem, the Knight of the Black Prince;
Allen Eskridkc, of Blacksburg, the
Knight of the Falling Water; Rolf
Davis, the Knight of Fairview and
the Knight of the Plains, Norris Lang
horne was marshal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-18
Or. Johnson.s Iyooiur.

One of the most sensible wooines
mentioned in history is that of Dir.
Samuel johnson and his lady of his
heart. lie wrote to her that he was OF
humble origin, that he had no money
and that he had had an uncle hanged.
Inc lady replied that she cared neither
moro nor less for a man on account of
ms parcntagc, that she herself had no
money and if She had had no near rcla-
tives hanged she had about twenty who
deserved to be, and she wished they
were.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-18
A CHARMING WOMAN.
Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew and Her
Model Home Life.
Well Fitted to BE the Wife of Public Man
Her Devotion to Her Husband, Son
and Two Orphan Nicces-IIow
She Looks and Dresses.

Mrs Dcpcw is by birth, education
and nature we'll fitted TO be the wife of
an eminent man, writes Alice Graham
Lanigan i'll the Ladies' Homo Journal.
She is daughter of the late Mr.. Will
liam lIcgcman, one of the best known
of the old liugucnot merchants of New
York. Her mother was also member
of one of New Yorll's oldest families,
the MacNivens, and, like her husband,
Mrs. Dcpew's father was born and bred
in that city. Since his death, she has
resided with her daughter. Mrs. De-
pcw's devotion and love for her mother
are fully shared by her husband, and
the family life is q most beautiful and
happy one.
Her marriage occurred in New York
on November o, 1871, and Immediately
upon beginning her married life, Mrs,
Dcpew devoted her talents and cultiva-
ton to the assistance and tightening of
her husbands duties. She acts entirely
as his private secretary, and has done
SO ever since her marriage, with the sin
gle exception of few months during
which time Mr.. Dcpew employed Sec
rotary. 1t seems very easy matter, to
the unthinking, that of preventing Il
mans engagements from conflicting;
but practical experience teaches differ
emily, and when Mr.. Dcpew found him
self engaged at three different places
during the same hours of the same
evening, he was more than willing to
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-18
Now TRY This.

1t will cost You nothing and do you
good, If you have cough, cold, or any
trouble with throat, chest and lungs. DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
coughs and colds is guaranteed to give
relief or money will be p,id hack Suf
fercrs from la grippe found it just the
thing and under it's use had a speedy
and perfect recovery. Try a sample
bottle at our expense and learn Yourself
just how good thing it is. Trial bot
tie free at Budwell 81 Christians drug
store. Large sizes SOC and 2l.0O.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-18
BIsEVITIES.

The baseball game between the mer-
chants and real estate men is set for 3
=. m. this afternoon. L. S. Straycr will
umpire the game.
McClannahan e Co. yesterday sold
twenty Riverside Land Company lots to
West Virginia parties.
The large farm formerly belonging to
Maj. Martin, near Salem, was sold yes
terday at trustees sale and brought
$4,000. The purchaser was a. w.
Martin, Of LYnchburg.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-18
Money .oe Yenrs Ago.

a good illustration of the change in
the purchasing power of money is given
by the. following entry in the public
record Office of London: June 20,
1899, License to Percgrinc Bcrtic,
youngest son Of Lord Willoughby. of
Ercshy. to travel for three years with
his tutor, two servants and two horses
and sixty pounds in money" Nova
days young gentleman with such q
retinuc would hardly be able to travel
thirty days instead of three years on
three hundred dollars in money.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-18
n Large House,

1t is generally acknowledged that the
Hobbs Music Comoany takes the lead
in the piano and organ business through
out three States: Virginia, Tennessee
and North Carolina. Doing probably
the largest business Of any house in .hc
South, they are enabled to place upon
The market instruments at lower prices
and on easier terms than he small
dealers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-18
RAILROADS.
n n = = :: w Northumberland


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY q, 1891.
wEsrBOUND, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
,:t, H.. III. Arrives Radford 9:.25 Il. M, connect
ing at Radford with New River branch
leaving daily ut a:i, Il. m. Bristol Lib p. m:
10.l0a. H., Arrives Bristol 40 p. III. Stops at
all stations.
G.25 p. m. Arrives Bristol ll.35 p. IN. Connects
ut Rudford with New River branch leav-
ing ltadforj s:0j p. Ill. daily for Dluoileld
and POcahOntus.
7:55 p. III. daily for Radford and intermediate
stations.
NORTH AND EAsruousp, LEAVE ROANOKE
$50 A. m. for Lynchburg, Petersburg and
Richmond.
l25o ?. IN. for Hagerstown, Harrisburg, Phla-
dclphia AMI New York.
l2:i5 y. M. daily for Richmond and Norfolk.
3;3o pm daily, Arrives Lynchburg $50 p. IN.
5.iU p Ill. for Shenandoah.
ll.S0 p. Ill. for Richmond and Norfolk.
ll.20 p. III; for Harrisburg, Philadelphia aud
New York, and Washington via Shcnan-
:, doah Junction and Is. OR. r.
For all additional information apply mt ticket
Office or to W. II. BEVIII,
General Passenger Agent Roanoke. Va
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-18
Masonic Lodge Officers.

Taylor Lodge Of Masons, No, %, Mon
day night elected the following officers:
w. T.. Clements, master; j. II. Chap
man, senior warden; L. j. Maury;
junior warden; c. f. Zimmerman,
senior deacon; c. d. DENT, junior deacon;
w. Lee Brand, secretary; j. s. Pcrsin-
ger, treasurer. The tyler is yet to be
appointed by the master.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-18
THE ROANOKE DEVELOPMENT COM
PANY
THE ROANOKE DEVELOPMENT COM.
PANY.

Is prepared to negotiate with
responsible parties seeking the
Best Location in Virginia for
Manufacturing P Il p o. IS.
Fuel, Raw Material and Labor
can be obtained and handled
at this point to the greatest
advantage.
The Fine Table Lands
along the Roanoke river are
exceptionally we'll adapted for
INDUSTRIAL BUILDING SITES.
Rapid Transit by Electric
Railway to the center of the
city has been assured.
Ample Railroad Facilities
for shipment to and from all
points North and South.
1t has already located four
large and valuable industries,
employing over 600 hands.
For particulars apply to
ARLINGTON GILPIN,
General Manager Roanoke
Development Company, Roa-
noke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-18
-----------
COUNTY COURT.

John Is. Bowser Gets Three and Half
Years in the Penitentiary.
The jury empanneled to consider the
case of the commonwealth VS.. John b.
Bowser, tried for stealing tools from
the Hotel Salem, came to final conclu-
sion yesterday morning about / o'clock,
and fixed the sentence at three and a
half years in the penitentiary. The
contention among the jurors was as to
the time OF the sentence, several jurors
being in favor of one year only, few
were for FIVE. They compromised on
three and half.
r. w. Kline, counsel for Mack Dooley.
will argue during the term for Il new
trial for his client, who got five years,
charged with an assault with, intent to
kill upon the body of j. Il. Powell.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-18
To Attend the Court of Appeals.

Colonel George w. Hansbrough has
gone to Wytheville to attend the sit
tings of the Court of Appeals. lie is
employed in the following cases from
Roanoke and Roanoke county:
Nowlin ct ais. VS.. Chapman ct sis. ;
appeal
Ferguson, administrator, VS.. Wills,
for, &c. error
Commercial National Bank, Roanoke,
VS.. Hughes Lumber Company from
Montgomery county, error
PENIS executor VS.. Penn ct ais. ; APP
peal.
Myers VS.. Myers executor; appeal
Bonsack Machine Comp ny VS.. Wto.-
rum appeal.
Boon vs.. Simmons appeal.
Kasey and wife VS.. Parsons ct. ais.
appeal.
Coiner VS.; Turner ct ais. appeal.
Kramer VS.. BlairS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-08

or malaral fever are not to be coun.
teracted by quinine with any degree II
certainty. or for any length Of time.
The eradication and prevention OF di-
seases ora mlasmatic type, arc how
ever ascertained possibilities. Long
experience has shown that there is in
linitely more preventive efficacy in the
fine botanic medicine Hostetters Sto.
mach Bitters than in the alkaloids
drugs and poisous which were former
iy the only recognized means of re
moving ana anticipating attacks o.
fever and ague and bilious remittent
When the system has been depleted by
periodically recurring paraxoysms
this agreeable restorative renews the
fund orenergy, and is not only posi-
tive specific, but repairs the damage
TO the general health inflicted by al
fehrile complaints partaking OF tlt
mularial character.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-08

light is At list lot 10 upon thsrofls-
tfatlon bill 10 preparation BY Hon.
John r. Nioholson. OF Dover, who rep
resents the non-partlsan committee Of
nine Democrats who have charge Of
formulating non-partisan commission
and registration bills. Like its con-
sort, the Five County bill, emanating
from the same source, tits but another
bill TO crush the Republican party and
to remove the government OF the peo-
pie and by the people. as far from the
people as possible. As usual 1t GEN.
tiers all power to put the machinery Of
the bill into motion in the hands OF the
governor. With a single touch of his
political wand he creates at once no
less than 20 Democratic registrars, be-
sides a number OF sub-registrars who
are to register the voters. The bill,
unlike the Five Commissioner bill.
contains no recognition Of the rights
of minorities. 1t simply empowers
Democratic governor to appoint a
Democratic registrar for every section
district in the State, be those districts
more or less than 10. which we be-
lleve they now number.
Have we not had enough of one man
rule In Delaware YETI While there can
be no reasonable objection TO fair
non-partisan registration law, why
must 1t be placed under the surveil-
lance Of the Governor of the State?
Have the people become so utterly in.
competent and corrupt that all power
must be taken away from them except
the mere right to cast a vote under
such restricted regulations as to
amount almost 10 Acknowledgement
Is Delaware to be tagged on to tho Linz
OF Southern States, where the people
can formulate no action that Cover
nor cannot handicap by the power pu'
In his hands? Is there no other source
from which power can emanate but
: from the executive OF a Slater What
have the people of Delaware done tina
they should be compelled to run th,
guautlet OF 40 Democratic registration
officers appointed by a Democrat
Governor.
This is the regular Southern plan
shown by Senator Higgins in his ad
u mirable speech in the Senate on til
Lodge Election bill for crushing GU
. the Republican vote. Gentlemen o
the non-partisan committee of min
illustrious Democrats, we want T.
: whisper in your ears, that your serie
: OF bills for overriding the maiorlt
" will not work in Delaware. The de
scendants of the Rodneys, the Clay
u tons. the Reads, tho Riddles and tn
4 Bayarls will not long submit thei
. necks TO such yokes of tyranny an
injustice. Gentlemen, be fair, be hon
est, be true, whatever else YOU ma
- not be,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-08

OyskA Highiield.& Co.. auctioneers,
nave removed from No; ,7l9 to No; AS,
Market, street where they VIII have
ing their business. The store will be
used as general sales room for dis
posing of notions, watches, jewelry,
hosiery, &c. Sales will be held every
night, and everyone has a chance to
secure bargains by buying good goods
at lowest prices. A rear room IL filled
with new and second hand furniture.
the greater part OF which is antique.
Among the articles on hand at present
is grandfather clock" which not
only gives the hour, minute and second,
but also the day OF the month and
week with the phases orthe moon. The
firm will alsp call sales outside at short
notice and reasonable rates. ~