davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-14

Chldren's Felt Fla.s.. ......... SIC.
Ladies, English Felt lists. ........ ....t9c
All shapes and Colors-worth 69c.
Ladies, Fur Felt Hats. ;.......,.:. ...9,c.
a u the ~ obhv" and "Swell" shapes.
i.adies Alpine Hats; ......... 4Tc.
Ladies' London Walking Hats.
heady trimmed-oughtt 10 sell ut ST 70
bike Tam O's..... ...,.............. Soc
The latest "whee" lad sell elsewhere
nj 500.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-14

PROMPT AND ACCURATE >t'NICN NrE
pALaiS ROYAL, ID INDoRsEr. Ave.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-14
Japanese Rugs to Go.

We need the space occupied b. Iapaneso
hug Stock. Therefore in order to close Their,
Iulckly the following prices will be named
27x5i-inoh Japanese Rings roc.
3S6 feet long Si.29
6x9 feet SIS o..
We must have the space for next months
business. a rare chance hero
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-14

we have few more Jackets In certain
grades than wo care for and propose to let ont
~ or them at decided cnts- Sec them
prices 10 reduce the stock.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-14
ROSENBAUM Bros.


.o6 SaIepa Ave
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07
Partisan Mourning MiElinery.

The woman who is mourning should
find much consolation in the new hats
and bonnets desiG ed for her this
spring. They arc chic and charming
and so becoming that they are sure to
lift many Il heavy weight of woe.
The round hats for young women
are seen in mans pretty shapes. They
are trimmed with futed loops of chif-
fon or crepe and Il variety Of black
flowers. Lilacs and carnations are the
favorites. For early spring open-work
brims will be much in vogue. Many Of
them are made of braiding and few
of heavy cscurial lace. A tiny puff
ing Of crepe, studded with a fine jet
bead. makes q becoming outline for
the brim.
Black ospreys of dull jetted aigrettes
will take the place Of feathers on round
hats for light mourning.
The mourning bonnets to be worn
when the veil is taken off are artistic
little affairs. Many of them consist
merely of a broad bow of crepe, black
chiffon or lustreless silk with a jet
ornament or buckle caught through
the loop. Beneath thep bow black
lilacs or black lilies of the valley rest
against the hair. Another fanciful
idea for am burning bonnet shows a
putting of crepe arranged as a coronct,
with Il bunch of black heliotrope, two
or three pansies or a full-blown rose
nodding above it.
The black and violet bonnet for sec
ond mourning is a dream Of beauty.
Black velvet or black crepe combined
with naturally colcred heliotrope,
pansios or purple tinted orchids, or
he.iotropc chiffon and black flowers,
form many new and beautiful bonnets.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07
WARNING TO FARMERS.
VIII Miss 1t IT VhsN Fat; to Improve
This Opportunity.

A few years ago, owing to quite an cS-
tended drought, the corn crop Of the South
west was Il partial failure. and the farmers
Of that locality found themselves short OF
food for their hogs. the result being an IN
temperate haste to sci, off their entire
stock. thus leaving them without the mans
of quickly resuning the business Of hog
raising. As Il natural result OF their UNJUST
nesslikr methods the following year hos
prices advanced tn eight cents per pound NJ
Souh ST. Paul, but most of the farmers ut
Minnesota were not able to avail them
selves Of this advantageous market conui,
ton, as their Nrood stock had been hustled
or to save feeding high-priced corn
We are just now confronted with SIM
liar 'ilion. with this exception: Mime
sofa has an abundance of cheap small grain
with which TO carry over to next year IT'S
brood stock, while the farmers In the corn
countries to the south "f us have neither
corn nor other grains. and are forced to
dispose of their breeding stock. and trust
to time and Il future crop OF corn TO make
a fresh start. Hogs are likely to bring en-
cellcnt nrces all of next summer anu Will
ter, owing to the conditions mentioned
viii our farmers have the business ahillly
to take advantage OF the situation? Doat
sell off your breeding hogs. ut make ample
preparation for Il g"odly supply, ana re-
munerative prices next fall and winter
Nj. ID. Flower.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07

Minnesota and Dakota have gained m en-
viablc notoriety In the quality, OF their
wheat. There is no reason why they shouli
not gain like notorlety in the production
natural law that animal as we'll az veSe-
table life atta!nS q hardness and visor In
the NTH which is impossible In the warmer
Southland.
It is well known that the hams and bacon
which command the highest price are pro
duccd in Yorkshire, England and there the
hogs are fattcned almost exclusively on
ration with this vegetable gives it a juici-
ness which Is impossible to produce with a
purely carbonaccous diet. N"r,h Dakota
and Minnesota have demonstrated ITO their
own profit and the benefit Of the balance Of
the country in this year of droughh tn If
ability to raise potatoes in abundance and
with wheat at such low. figures and barley
(Which would be much better employed In
making pork than beer there is no reason
why they should not produce pork meats Of
such quality as to gain name for itself
like wheat of No. 1 hard.
ing. The hog is not a Illuminating, ANIMAL
and consequently all the chewing his food
gets is before he swallows it: and as by
the action Of the jaw in chewing. the gas,
into and mixed with he food. SO it fol-
lows the slower he eats and the more he
chews the better it is for him. Now. ii
you feed say twenty hogs So 20 much ao grain N
the hogs will cat % per cent OF the grain
aud consume SO ravenousiy that it Is i'm
possible to realize the best results. This
principle has been demonstrated IN the fat:
tening Of sheep without a self-feeder. II
this is true of Sheep, which ruminate, it is
much more so OF hogs which do not. Then
for feeding wheat and barley. Let them be
put through a roller mill enough to break
the berry. and place in self-feeder. made
like those for sheep. Keep them full. An
other advantage Of this method of feeding
is that it is not necessary to provide trough
room for more than % per cent of the hogs.
as they soon find out that the feed is there
all the time, and there is no crowding, the
small nigs having equal chance with the
large ones. They eat slowly and chew Wig
orously, and so get the greatest possible
1t will be necessary to boil or steam them,
and mix with a portion of the meal. but
even then it will pay to put in a feeder.
William Moore, Newport, MINI.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07
Hoods Pills $ &; II I 7; =: ~ =!
Singers Salaries.

When Catalani first came to London
n 1906, SHE bargained for $1,000 for q
season of ten months at the Kings
Thcater in the Haymarket, together
with f1OO ITO defray the expenses OF
ner journey to London, and also one
benefit night free OF expense" But
Gntalani ended in receiving much more
than that The total amount got by
her from the theater in 1907, includ-
Ing benefits, was $4,000 and her net
profits that year, with concerts, were
e1G,7OO. Alboni had $4,000 for one seal
son, and when Sontag reappeared in
London in 1910 she had f1,O0O 4
month for six months. On June 81.
1888. Nine Malibran wrote to her
manager:
Dear Mr.. Bum: Pressed for time
as I am, having but a few days to
cemain in London, would willingly
accept your offer to play the Son
nambula' in English for one night,
but on the terms of $3.50, payable on
the morning of the representation.
Yes or no. at once, if you please.-M.
T.. Malibran."-TheC ornalill Magazine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07
-., the after.dinner pill
HnndS D1IIS and family cathar.
xAPOLEoN's USE OF ARTILLERY
HOrv He Deceived the. Enemy by the
Number of His Field Pieces.

HOtv He Deceived the, Enemy by the
Number of His Field Pieces.
"1n all the recent discussion OF Ma
poleon and his Methods sad IL gentle
man who helped to settle the late un-
pleasantness and is still deeply inter-
rsted i'll military science, Il have not
seen attentiap called to Il feature OF
his style OF fighting, which undoubted-
iy had much to !" with his wonderful
success. 1t was All essential part of
his great art of being the strongest
to use his own happy phrase, to give
the enemy. wherever possible, an eY-
aggerated idea OF his forces. This is
superior numbers. wAicl military tao
ticians love to write about.
He placed great reliance upon the
artillery arm Of the service. not only
for breaking IN army into sections. but
for dealing with each section at Il
time. He preferred comparatively
light, smooth bore field pieces to the
heavier guns (which created more
uavoc when once in position, but We're
hard to move about. The execution
OF his lightning-lile maneuvers re-
luircl that his guns should be moved
rapidly.
In equipping an army there is a
certain fixed proportion preserved be-
tween the number Of men and the
number Of cannon in each division, so
that if you know how many guns an
enemy is training on you, you can
usually form a fairly accurate idea of
the number of men he has. Napoleon
took advantage of this rule by VIC
llting it. That is to say, the number
Of his cannon as out OF all proportion
to the number of his men. When he
had succeeded in separating the forces
of the enemy into, say, three divisions,
either g. sheer hard fighting or by
strategic movements, he would open
up with his cannon at close range on
the first division. The opposing COM
mander judging from the number Of
pieces would suppose he had $1,000
men. when in reality he had 10000
and rush u courier as quickly as he
could send him to the next division
with the news. The commander of
the second division would send it on
to the third, probably adding few
figures of his own, so that Napoleon's
lighting resources were magnitied out
Of all proportions. In this way he fire.
quently had the other sections half
whipped before he got around to them.
From his use Of these smooth bore
field pieces they came to be known as
Napoleons. They We're employed OK
tensiyely during the civil war."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07
Raising the Wind.

I must now make disgracef,u con-
fession. Among the letters in the post
masters Office where a number from
firms in England and America which
deal in postage stamps. some Of which
had illclosed considerable sums Of
money. The treasury WIS in dire
straits, and a sum Of 1900 was well
worth sacrifice Of self-respect. We
determined to change our stamps. The
change could be effected for f4O and
the sale of our old stamps, thus en-
HANGED in value. would bring us in
e2OO or more.
1 have since heard that a year later
the government Of Costa Rica de-
scended to the same disreputable expe-
dent, but I believe I may fairly take
to myself the discredit of being the
first to devise the schelne.-The Dis
2overies of Il Prime Minister. Basil
Thomson.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07

says innocence wifi be given to HE,
that I may re-establish the honorSlof
my husband. Heaven has been with
out pity for my prayers, but will PR
haps be removed by your youth, Elm
incline. leave to you my work to {c-
complish."
And Emmeline kneeling beside her
mothers couch, and holding her moth.
er's hand, said with great fervor:
"And will accomplish it, dear
mother, at cost of the last breath of
my life-the last drop of my blood.',
Those words pronounced, Emmeline
rose to her feet, but was not in time to
receive her mothers last sigh.
Poor. crushed, heart broken Mrs
Lindsay had ceased to live.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07
Cheerful Information.

Tilnid Guest-I have a delicate wife.
and if stop at your place want to
be sure there is a good doctor near
by.
Aspiring Clerk (briskly)-You need
not be alarmed, Sir. We've got fine
man within call. Why, he has just
pulled through six of the toughest cases
of smallpox ever heard of.-Brooklyn
Fife
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07
The Lumbcrmen,s Association.

Minncapo! 5. March 1.-The following
officers We're elected at the session Of
the Mississippi Valley Lumbermen's
association: President. w. II. Laird;
first vice president, s. II. Mcknight;
second vice president, William Irvine;
treasurer. II. G. Ackley; directors. T..
Wcyerhauser, George Shaw, Artemus
Lamb, B. f. Nelson, G. G. Yawkey,
Il. L. Mccormick and L. G.. Coleman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07

These three words tell the iVhIe
story of the wonderful cures BY
Hoods Sarsaparillas When the
blood is impure it is ferti) e soil for oil
kinds of disease germs, and such
troubles as scrofula, salt rheum.
rheumatism, catarrh, strip, and
typhoid fever IRE likely to appear.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07

roles and was so successful that from
that time her genius has been unques-
toned. She afterward appeared in
England, Spain. Holland, Russia, Tur-
key, the United States and other parts
of the world. and always with success.
From William I. of Prussia. in 1862.
she received the medal in Sciences and
Arts. Her last appearance in this
country was in 1866
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07
Wakes Pure Blood

Weak nerves indicate as surely o.
anv physical symptom shows any.
thing. that the organs and tissues OF
the body IRE not satisfied with thelr
nourishment. They draw their sus-
tenance from the blood, and II the
blood is thin, impure or insufficient,
they are in state of revolt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07
1000 BUS. POTATOES PER ACRE.

Wonderful yields in potatoes, oats,
corn, farm and vegetable seeds. Cut
this out and send &c postage to the
John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse.
Wis, for their great seed book and
of Giant Spurry. wnu
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07

Purifles tho blood and thus cures
these diseases by removing their
cause. No other preparation has
ever accomplished the remarkable
cures which have followed the use of
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07
ITO BE CONTINUED.)
ADELAIDE RIsTORI.
The Celebrated Actress Seriously
I'll and Her Recovery Doubtful.

The great actress Ristori is so seri-
ously ill that it is not thought she will
recover. She was born in Cividale. In
Friull, in 1921. and is remembered by
the older generation of plav-goers as p
wonderfully powerful actress in her
prime. When She was only Il shild her
father trained her for the stage. She
appeared ut Paris in 1857 in tragic
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07
CHAS. A. COLLIER.

Director General of the Cotton
States Exposition.
The first international exposition Of
the cotton states, to be held from Sep
TENDER, 1895, to the close Of the year,
at Atlanta. Ga, is attracting wide at
tcntion. The president and director
general Of the exposition is Charles A.
Collier. the son OF one of the pioneers
most of his life has been devoted to
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07

A Minaesotun Forty Years.
Lake City Mimi, March "A. NJ. C.
Johnston, who has lived in this vicin-
ity since 1855. died last night.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07
Se1f-EviIent.

Lccrly-What time Of day was Adam
the most lonesome?
NIccrly-Just before eve.-t'hiladel-
plia Inquirer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07
Hoods Sarsapari||a

To purify and vitalize the blood, and
thus supply the nourishment which
is needed, Those who keep their
blood pure with Hoods Sarsaparilla
have no trouble with weak nerves.
Therefore take Hoods now.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07
Triple Tragedy.

Hosington. Kan, March 1.-Crazed
with liquor. John NJ. Herbs. shoe
maker, fatally stabbed his wife, killed
his four-yearold daughter Fannie and
then committed suicide.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07

We think Piso's Cure for Consumption Is
Tinckard, Springfield, Ill.,, Oct. 1, 1904.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07

Paris, March 2-Louise Michel, the
anarchist, heretofore reported to be dy-
ing. is now out of danger.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07

A Minncsotnn Forty Years.
Lake City Mimi, March "a. NJ. C.
Johnston, who has lived in this vicin-
tty since 1856, died last night
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07
No Choice.

Dover, Del. March 2.-Onc ballot
was taken for United States senator to-
day, without choice.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07

buSiness. in which! he has been very
successful. Ie has also had large
experience in public affairs and ex-
position work. having successfully con-
Quoted the Piedmont exposition Of
1887 The site of the exposition Is
Piedmont Park, two miles from the
city and contains 1S0 acres of varied
beauty. Unlike those of the worlds
fair, the buildings of this exposition
are to remain after the exposition for
the adornment of the park.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07
Not Believed.

Washington, March 1.-The officials
OF the state and navy departments
are disposed to discredit the story that
there has been any trouble at Blue
fields. There is no warship nearer
that point than the Atlanta, which has
been at Colon for several weeks. Her
commanders reports showed that ev-
erything was quiet ut the port she
visited.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-03-07

Future Of Northwestern Pork Busi-
The evening times., 1895-11-23

are learning this game with all their
hearts thrown into the sport, and with
the success which always crowns the
Wellesley girls efforts.
Also in Pontiac, Mich, the young women
have formed a football team. As yet they
are only practicing in the privacy of the
yard of one of the girls who is left
tackle"
They dress for the game in skirts reach
ing to their boot tops, neat jackets, with
sweaters ready when needed, brown canvas
leggings and canvas shoes.
AGAINST THANKSGIVING.
or course, before these brave girls pur
chased their Rugby balls. they were coached
by a professional football player, mean-
while imbiding all tie literature available
Oh the subject. As stated above, the
way these fair athletes play the game Is
beyond telling In cold print, and this is
written only for the purpose Of Imparting
a little elementary information to the
young woman who wants a smat;eriBg of
football lore before the Thanksgiving games
come ON.
Tell me all about it," says one demure
Maiden, .'for ! want to know all the ins
and outs before 60 to the game on Thanks
giving bay.
Now what is a 'scrimmage' and what
a 'puHback.' or isn't there any,"
..Or isn't there any," imagine this art
less question put TO q victorious Prince
The evening times., 1895-11-23
A scrIm mage for the Ball

a miner, who lived In a suburb of this city
and whose wife kept boarding house. was
badly injured in the mine. He died the
same night and his wife and three chill
tiren the next day appeared in mourning.
They received the sympathy of the neigh
bors, and the sympathy of John Streng.
one OF the boarders, was noticeable. Yes
tertlay afternoon the funeral took place,
the widow, the children and John Sfreng
and several neighbors following the body
to the grave.
Last night the mother and John Streng
told the children they were going out.
In an hour they returned and the woman
introduced StreDg to the children as your
new papa"
The evening times., 1895-11-23

rush puts the ball in play by swapping it
back aud the runners charge the lines.
& place kick is made by kicking the ball
after il has been placed on the ground
Charging is rushing forward to seize the
ball or tackle a player
The ball is dead when the holder has
cried down." when a goal has been OBJ
tanned. when a touchdown or safety has
been made OF when time has been called
by the umpire
The time of game is seventy minutes.
each side pia ying thirty-five minutes from
each goal There are ten minutes inter
mission between the two halves. Tie game
is decided by the final score at The end of
even halves.
And this is football Well, yes: il is
the first letters of the alpha bet of fontbaH-
To the writer this lifni; ell knowledge was
worth something when witnessing game.
and IL is hoped the reader may say the
same on similar OCCASION
Wien you really decide 10 go into train
ing for the game 1t will be necessary TO
appeal To a professional OF an amateur
player-Capt- Trencharsl, for instance-for
additional points
The evening times., 1895-11-23

by his total collapse.
THE ms AND OUTS.
To begin with scrimmage then-or pos
sibly 10 be more Iogical-the size of the
field in which football is usually played:
$50 feet long by 100 feet wide. such Is the
regulation size, with a goal place in the
middle OF each goal line. composed of two
upright posts, exceeding 20 feet in height
and placed Is feet 6 inches apart, with
the cross-bar 10 feet from the ground.
Eleven men form a team; they are desig-
mated as left end, left tackle, left guard,
center. right guard. right tackle. right end,
quarter, left halfbacS, right halfbaCk, full
back.
The first seven of these men-eaIled rs
body, rushers-stand in n line with center
in the middle. Directly back of center of
this line, stands the man designated as
Quarterback; the two halfbacks stand be-
hind the quarterback, with the fulIback
standing farthest back OF all.
This sounds hopeIessly complicated, I fear,
and we'll adapted to bring on several sep
arate and distinct headaches: possibly with
seven teacups representing the rushers and
four souvenir teaspoons for the other men.
matters may be simplified; this method Of
illustration can be recommended from ex-
perience.
To proceed still deeper into the depths.
The quarterback serves the ball; the half
backs do most of the running with the ball,
and the fullback does nearly all the kicking,
and the other seven men? They join in
the general scrimmage and oftentimes find
their way home in an ambulance.
The object of the game is to carry the
ball over the attacking goal line or kick
1t over, and between the goal posts to
score touchdown" and a goal" A
touchdown is when the ball is carried,
kicked or passed across the goal aud there
held.
A goal is obtained by kicking the ball
from the opponents goal, called "a goal
from the field" or by kicking IL from a
place held on the ground by one Of his own
side over the cross bar, called "a goal from
touchdown"
A drop kick Is letting the ball fan and
kicking it the very instant it rises
A punt is letting the ball fall and kick
ing It before 1t touches the ground.
A scrimmnge takes place when the center
The evening times., 1895-11-23
BURIAL OF MRS. REAvEs.
Many Washington Friends Attended
the Euneral In Rn Ii imOre

Many Washington Friends Attended
the Funeral in Baltimore.
The funeral OF Mrs. Rose Dean Reaves,
wife of Mr.. Louis II. Reaves, of this city.
took place yesterday in Baltimore from St.
Gregory's Catholic Church. Mrs. Reaves
died at the heme of her mother, Mrs. Kath-
crime Dean, No. 211S McCuIlnh street.
A solemn requiem mass was celebrated
by Rev. O.B- Corrigan, with Father Walsh
as deacon. Rev. William E. Bartlett, pas
tor of st. AIMS Church, was master of
ceremonies. In the sanctuary were Rev.
D. J. Stafford, Of st. Patrick's Church, Of
this city; Rev. ]. d. RoiaDd. of st. Fincents.
Baltimore: Rev. D. L. Sartcri, of Brad
shaw, Nd
The pallbearers were Messrs. William
J. O'Brien, jr., George E-'Keenan, William
j. Dufur, Edward V. Cordell, Eugene
Geary. John Lane Beck. Richard j. Britton
and John F. MacGarrigle. The body was
put in vanlt in Bonnie Brae pending its
removal to indianapolis, where Mrs. Reaves'
father is buried Tire floral tributes were
numerous an dhandsome.
The evening times., 1895-11-23
Marriage License,

Marrfage LfctnseS.
Licenses to marry have been issued as fol-
lows:
Frank Lee Simon of Montecelio, Fla, and
Mae Schmidt.
John Gates and Lizzie Theis, both OF
Philadelphia.
Andrew Macauley and Mary Giles.
James L. Trout and Mrs. Jane G. seheide.
Richard watkins and Bette Hughes
Frederick Meyett and Selma H. Shadd-
Charles A. Jones and Matilda Adams.
William Talbort and Mary Jones.
Henry Douglass and Elizabeth Diggs-
james MCGOWAN and Mary Jackson.