davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-28
BANKER AGAIN DEFEATED.

Paris Oct 27-At the Velodrome de Hiver to-day
Banker the American bicyclist. won heat in the
race for the Prix de Madagascar. The semi-hnal
heat was won by Jacquein, a French rider, with
banker second Jacquelin the final heat and
the race Banker and Bourllon rode dead heat
for second place.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-28

Charles Earl Glass member Of the Kings
County Wheemen made effort on Saturday to
break the twenty -fve-mile road record The start
was made at Tatum's Hotel. the Merrick Road
Earl met with series of accidents early In the trial
and the best that he could do was to make the dis
tance in one hour and six minutes. The tandem
which was pacing him broke down and he rode
three miles without pacemakers. Then he had
fall and he had to secure another wheel the time
made under the circumstances was good.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-28

People who go over to New-Jersey to enjoy a run
on the fine roads think that the NewJersey Division
Of the l.. A. w has an opportunity make name
for Itself II is now all but impossible for cyclists
at least from this city to reach those good roads
without taking the train Newark TO some other
point Wheelmen and horsemen of both States
would like to effort made TO have a road
built across the Jersey meadows.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-28

Il cannot any justice in this move OF the rail-
roads to make extra charges for carrying bicycles
said a prominent member OF the League OF American
Wheelmen yesterday II am fair enough to look at
both sides of the question, and realize that the
wheel takes up a lot OF space In baggage-car and
must be handled with more care than the average
baggage-master gives to trunks and valises. STILL
the rule that wheels to be charged as excess
baggage is all fudge. for the average cyclst has no
other baggage"
New-York tribune., 1895-10-28
GUESTS 1T LEADING HOTELS.

II was quiet about the leading hotels yesterday.
Few arrivals are expected on Sunday yet the
49, trains brought far more guests than usual.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-28
FAMOUS JEwETT FARM STUD TO BE SOLD

PROPRIETOR OF ONE OF THE MOST FAMOUS
BREEDING ESTABLISHMENTS IN THE
WORLD TO RETIRE.
Buffalo ~ Y, oct 2.-The famous Jewett Farm
Stud Is to be broken up and OF the most sensa-
tonal sales Of trotters Of the year will be the
suit.
After starting and conducting breeding estab-
ushment famous the world over as the equipped
one of the kind in the United States and on which
the buildings a.one cost nearly a quarter OF mil
lion of dollars and which at times has been the
home OF over hte hundred trotters. Mr.. Jewett has
decided to retire from active business operations
Patchen wilkes, by George Wilkes Will be the
star of the sale, which Is down for next week. He
is the sire Of twenty performers In the 23O and 22O
class. -,
Among the broodmares TO be offered for sale will
be some of the richest bred young matrons In the
country.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-28

Cyclists desiring to join the League or American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
blanks by sending name and address to the Cycnns
Editor, New-York Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-28
RELIABLE CARPETS

rejecting their own beauty and ready to
reflect your taste, at COWPERTHWAlT'S
lO4 West l4th ST.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-28
yEARLING TRIALS OVER.

Der of world beaters who disappear as soon as the
racing season begins Last year the Gideon DAILY
yearlngs we're an unknown quantity. but when
the inexorabe test OF the winning post was applied
Requital Hastings and Hazlet easily defeated the
New-York tribune., 1895-10-28

Since active work begun on the new club
house OF the New York Athletic Club applications
for membership in the organization have been roll
ing I'm so rapidly that 1t Is common talk around the
ET}tv-dfth-st clubhouse that the initiation fee OF
s1oo will be raised as a check to the wholesale
ssIection of members Since october nifty
three applications for membership have been re-
cntved and acted upon BY the board This has en-
tailed three special meetings In spite of the rapid
dienositon Of the applications. there still thirty
Ies n be acted upon This makes an average OF
three applications day for G the last month A
~ which the Initiation fee question may come up
New-York tribune., 1895-10-28

Many wheelmen are making arrangements to take
a Southern trip in the latter part of November The
Crescent banquet. to be given at Atlanta Ga. on
November 3O will attract many people, and the
races to be held Jacksonville. Fla, and at At
lanta early I'm December Will attract many more
The races at Atlanta will be held in conjunction
with the Exposition. H. G. Palmer will look after
the interests of the wheelmen when they are In the
New-York tribune., 1895-10-28
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
CROWDS OF WHEELMEN OUT FOR
SUNDAY, RUNS

MANY RIDERS PREPARING TO GO TO THE RACES
IN ATLANTA AND JAcKsoNvILLE-oTHER
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The ideal Indian summer weather Of yesterday
brought the wheelmen out In force. Every WELL
paved street and road in the city and In the nearby
suburbs was thronged with cyclists. The rush for
the country roads began early. and there was
steady stream OF cyclists making their way to the
ferries from o'clock in the morning until noon.
The number OF people who attended the various club
unusually large. One OF the largest
crowds Of the season accompanied the Riverside
Wheemen to Tarrytown.
A stranger in the city yesterday. who happened to
be Central Park would have thought that in
stead OF many wheelmen leaving town all
the cyclists from the suburbs had hocked to this
city. The thrOng Fifty yninth-st. and the Boule-
and p m. The police were on the alert all day. and
several arrests made among the cyclists on ac-
count OF reckless riding. The habit Of riding from
three to five abreast. caused more than one accident
the road.
The crowd on the cycle path in Brooklyn was even
larger during the afternoon than It was on the pre-
vious Sunday. Even during the morning hours the
crowd the path great that many cautious
riders turned back after going a short distance
down the path. The road-houses along the route
the path around the Shelter House, the stack or
wheels the biggest this season. There wes little
wind and the ride to the island and back was de-
lightful one
New-York tribune., 1895-10-28

r baldwin. departure for the West may mean
the absence OF a unique figure from the Eastern
racetrack for several years. Samuel Hhdreth. VINO
trained the Baldwin stable so successfully leaves
here for California tomorrow
Hildreth trained under difficulties his employer
hampered him greatly. Mr.. Baldwin Is peculiar In
many ways. especially In his selection OF trainers
He delights in anything Although millionaire. the
Californian has not bet heavily In recent years. IL
NAV be a pleasure owners 10 REFER 10 tnelf
trainers when their horses are sent TO the posi- ui,
1T to race. Hdreth has accomplished a great deal
with them and loved the horses dearly but he re
fused train them for Mr. Baldwin because ne mas s
been severely criticised owing to the running OF
horses which Mr.. Baldwin insisted upon racing con-
trary to the advice OF Hdreth.
The question about the place OF starter Is next
in Importance to the De Lacy raids. II Is generally
conceded by large majority OF morse owners Lhat
man at present In the employ or ,he Jorhsy ~
Club should be permitted 10 start the horses next
year James Rowe VINO WI rette from 'ne pisee ace
sumo the onerous duties OF training the BrookoaIe
horses at the post than any Of his predecessors;
Every starter Is likely to be criticised severely and
at times unjustly Rowe resigns the place without
any regrets and is CAD to escape from such an
unthankful post. , - -,
are several who well known TO the puorc ana 10
the racegoers. William FItzpatrick was success
ful starter al Providence and Saratoga last sum
mer Thomas Flynn is starting at the outlaw
tracks which almost precudes him from any chance
course there is another applicant whose sole aim
has been secure salary from racing IN soHe
u
as il would a storm OF objections from own
ers trainers and racegoers. .,
lanes Mel Iaughlin who was the greatest OF all
American Jockeys, Is applicant for the place "
is doubtful II there is man on the American turf
In whom racegoers have more confidence than IN
James Mclaughlin. His honesty has never Deen
STONED: he has had experience as starter
and acquitted himself creditably. large number
OF well-known horse owners requested Mclaughlin
MON Of American Jockeys is likely 10 be ndorsed
by a larger number Of horsemen than any other
applicant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31

of a perfectly smooth waist, and closes IN
center front The perforated cloth IS
slightly full at the neck and waist line
fronc and back, and can be arranged
over the lining to close either IN front
or at the shoulder and under arm
seams as preferred. The crush collar ana
belt of satin have corresponding loops
and close at the left side. Full pufts
of the taffeta are stylishly disposed over
fitted Innings, faced to above the elbow
with the satin and perforated cloth.
The Paquin skirt of taffeta presents tne
fashionaDle undulating ripples at the
sides. the back haring in godet folds from
the graceful shaping arranged in small
back turning plaits at the waist line.
An entire absence of decoration is the
favored mode for skirts of this KIND
which are made up in the many varieties
of crepon. MORE, velvet, plain ana Dro-
caded satin, Vcuna and other fabrics, 10
wear with separate fancy waists.
Waist 6.S4S is cut in five sizes: %. 81,
Sc. IS and 40 inches, bust measure.
Skirt 6.323 is cut in five sizes: p, "A, 20
% and 30 inches, waist measure.
The retail price of waist pattern is .
cents. skirt. 80 cents.
Quantity of material, A inches wide.
For waIst-For small size, 81 inches
bust measure 2 5-S yards; for medium
size 3G inches bust measure, rs yards;
for large size, 40 inches bust measure,
g. is yards. -,,-.
For skirt-For small size, p inches waist
measure. 3 81 yards for medium size,
~ incnes waist measure, yards Tor
large size, 20 inches waist measure, Is
wards
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
That Truant Horace.
Reyeille.
Bv Ellen Barnett.

In the far southern waters lies a little
island on which is n small city Where
the houses are built of white coral "Ilcrs
,bo yoade are of coral and the trees
ara tan waving cocoanuts and golden
orange trees. It is like the cities one
reads of in fairy stories, but 1t IS all
real. as you can see for yourself if you
should ever go down there.
But II was only the people who came
from that wonderful place called the
United states (where they actually had
snowD who appreciated how very beauti-
full It all was. for the people who lived
there all the year round were too much
Interested I'm the fishing and spOngins
boats to pay much attention to anything
else.
Horace. little colored boy Of about
eleven, was watching one OF the sponginS
boats come to the dock one morning
and was wondering how the pig-for near
w every boat took a pig along-liked go
ing to sea, when his attention was at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
,IaAnIna.

why fiaunt thy yellow curls ut me
ThOI vain and foolish flower?
Thou Canst not haunt me any mora
with mem'ry of that hour
For time has tanned the heart OF fire
That once beat swift and strong
And dreams of loving or of loved,
Alone TO youth belong.
And vet a far-off perfume comes
Borne on the wings Of time,
And bells long mufiled. gray and old,
Ring out a low, sweet chime.
hear a whisper, joyous, sweet,
And see beaming eye.
That caught its glow from sunny heart
Its culcr from the sky;
The sky Of June when fields are fair
And brooks run merrily,
And crimson roses bend in love
And birds are full Of glee.
But then the March winds sigh and
moan,
hear their sad refrain
Above a grave whose grassy lines
Rise In my heart again.
What's this? A tear upon my cheek?
Who thought they could awake?-
But hearts that are too old for love
Are not too old to ache.
HAMILTON JAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31

Increasing II she continues 70 DO as wen
in her profession she may be able to thlnA
OF marriage In year or 50. You see
things have changed since we were mar
ried"
Indeed they have" he sighed.
'Then girls beauty. temperament and
accomplishments had more 10 do with her
matrimonial chances, but IL IS very differ
ent now; very different, indeed. Mabel is
not yet the prize that | wish her 10 be.
and / doubt II she could be sure OF getting
the kind OF husband that 1 desire her to
have. The best young men are very par
ticuar. you know"
VERY true" he admitted.
MANY Of them will hardly look at n
girl whose earning capacity Is not 1900 or
s. 900 a year. Mabel agrees with me that
II is best to wait until she has reached
that point, and then she IL sure to be
sought after by the very best and most
desirable young men in the city."-The
Chicago Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31

When, without "by your leave or
beg pardon"
Or. indeed. without saying ONE thlns'
The serpent came into my garden.
He was stealthy as any COMPLETE,
VINO Is sometimes, think, called the
snake,
Ard / guess he might measure two feet
But in that there may be some mistake.
Well, he hadn't much time % explore.
For he hardly had entered the gate.
When hit him ONE TWO with THREE
-FOUR.
And he left at his speediest rate.
I don't care ONE TWO for COM
PLETES,
Or for Indians OF any persuasion;
But when / am POURING my beets'
will never permit an invasion.
a07.-DIAMOND.
IA letter. 2. Father 3. Territorial
subdivision OF Attlca. T. Makes mad. D.
DERIVES OF reason. s. Audible expression
or sorrow. 7. Tho dlstal bones Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31


We've marked it here with a;
And on the side, just opposite
Another point is j. -, ,..
To stopping point OF A. .,
And likewise take the measurement
From start 10 stop OF D.
If YOU a difference declare;
And also please inform US
How came that difference there.
~" -HAWKEYE.
9l.-NuMERICAL OF POETS.
"a. 2S. %, 4, Il. i5. 81, Is qs07-lssg was
tho author Of ''Snowbound."
70. 81. 90. 81. ID. Q; 8. 81, -, % ."'-i''-'
+. "A, 80 d@9-lS49. was the author OF
n &C. a. g. "a. g. 50. 81 dsi2-lSsD was
the author OF "Paracelsus."
'', ~ 3, n. II. 50. q a7ai-lS70 was the
author OF "Thanatopsla.
6, 50, s, IL. 4s. IS, % dIs.-lse9 was the
author Of Queen Mab.A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31

Prune colored perforated cloth, over leaf
green satin. is here stylishly combined
with brocaded taffeta toned in Ooth
shades.
Simple refinement and good taste char
acterizes this graceful toilette, the hand-
some materials requiring no added deco
ration.
The satin waist lining is rendered glove
fitting by the double bust darts and
other seams necessary in the foundation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
113-ENGINE-S SPECIAL.


TO region" length" l invite you at
tcntiOn.
Alone IL possesses no limit or bound
But by one simple process we work in
distensiOn,
Another will make it grow smaller
twas found.
For instance I'm front Of the region Wen
station
A partner who's on the affirmative
side
To lcngthen We quickly observe inclina-
ton
They'll never grow shorter while thus
they abide.
But mark you the change when we take
this new head Off
Replacing with one who will study and
learn;
That tits shrinking and growing much
shorter, instead Of
Increasing in length. we may quickly
discern.
Now let us, by way Of experimentation.
Exchange this new head for an uglier
one
The gloomy god, Pluto. Why this COM
binatlon
VIII make US go crazy. Let's let it
alone.
FIREGLOW.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
The Future OF Women.

DR.. Joseph Parker. of London, makes
forecast of the twentieth century. lie
does not assume TO possess prophetic IN
spiration nor claim occult power. lie
merely proceeds from a study OF the pro-
gress of civilization In past ages compares
with the advancement attained In tne
nineteenth century and arguing from
this standpoint predicts what we may
reasonably look for. He thinks creeus
will blend into church universal, ana
science and religion. reconciled by great
err knowledge will go hand In haho. MO
nopolies will pass away; iesaiized roD,
berry VIII not be tolerated. women VII
occupy the position TO which the best
of our sex aspire. enjoying freedom
and protection which are rot attainsois
In The present state Of our woria'y Al
fairs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31

ca. 10. 10. 40. %. g. II, 90. "a. o.. IS d5e4-
1850 was the author OF Hamlet"
So 10. 81. 20. 81, q. 2. 80 Os09-lSf2) was
the author of "The Charge o. the Llsnt
Brigade"
Is. 3. es. a. 4S. IS. IS G5a3-lSa2) was the
author Of 1.-THE Country Parson.
"A, -. Z, a d799-ls45) was the author oil
bridge OF signs"
40, 80. AZ. es, SO, q, 81. 70 d799-lsb) was
the author Of THE Prophecy Of GAM -.
q. Al. 30. 80. 10. 4s, 26 d1Ii-lSf5) was 'he
authCr of Joan of Arc.
40. So. IS. 46, q Q715-1S20) was the author
g.. 7. 10 Ss. Is. 20. 80. 81. GO 1772-iS3D was
the author of THE Ancient Mariner.
3j. Il. q. 80. II, 20. &C, G694-fU9 was the
author of the "Henriade.'
o. SO, IL, %. 81 I, 50 Q563-l6S) was the
author of "Solyolbion.'
Whole. Of seventy-hve letters. Is
coIniet rom Wallar e. II.
2O2.-SAIL HOl
or ancient or modern. barbarc or neat,
They differ In various things,
But there isn't kettle Of steam in the
fleet,
That fly with their white ;anvas wings.
/. A vessel that often is loaded with
beer.
.. And one that's a tavorte flower;
This trims down the tariff, with sor-
row, / hear,
4. That falls in a fleecy white shower.
5. The vessel a printer Will always pre-
fer,
The one that bal boy may dread;
Z. Vociferous language from mastin or
cur;
3. Old cordage, AM iron, and lead.
o. Here's one that is sometimes let out
OF the bag;
10. An angler. I'm ocean or STRAIT
II. The next a huge burden VIII carry
or drag,
u. Bui this has inferior weight
l3. This shaves down coin Tor inc
shavings. they say;
Il. 4 bundle that neatly YOU pack;
| Is. A Mussulman spirit bore. oy the
way.
IS. \ long wooden seat with back
M. G. s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
Rnyini Mad.

once upon a midnight dreary,
As | wandered slow and weary,
Seeking for my cool, Soft bedclothes,
Holding out one hand before;
Suddenly, / felt a shocking
Shock as If my nose were knocking,
Knocking on my chamber door,
This It was and nothing more
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
IN TUE FUTURE.
when the Girl Who Earns $4,000 a Year
VIII BE n Desirable Wife.

VIII bN " De'haoio "''"'
.'Don't you think 1t about time for Nab
81 10 consider the subject of matrimony?"
he asked, hesitatingly.
"Oh. there is plenty OF time" replied
his wife. mabel Is very ambitious, you
know. and she is used TO certain so-cailed
luxuries that she would dislike TO give
up"
"well, frankly, j think she Is working
too hard"
.'Oh, no. she isn't II will do her good
And since she won that case In the SUR
RENE Court her income has been steadily
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
2Ol.-sOBITAIRE.
GIN CIV sIAl
TIILIRI EIAIAID

IIILIRI EIAIAI
Spell from one letter to the next-down,
up. right, left or diagonally. Form as
many words as may be necessary, re-
moving each letter as it is used, and
using It only once. The object is to re-
move the greatest possible number of let
tiers by forming them into words in this
manner @. W. CUMMlNs'
ADMINISTRATION.
"The months creep slowly on" she
moaTed;
"T weary of this gloomy cold
The leafless ONE, the shrleking wind,
The snowdrifts on the trackless void,
The leaden clouds that darkly veil
The sunset line OF red and gold;
Doth coward Spring fear yet TO dare
The Ice Queen in her frozen hold?
But-winter go or winter bide.
Why should | care at all she sighed,
"Sinco in this grief-wrung heart Of me
Grim Winter weather aye shall be!'
ooh. tired soul and doubling" then
She heard a THREE voice whispering.
"Know'st not thy heavy sorrow holds
The germ of some most precious thing,
And Winter meath her frosty robes.
May buds Is fondly SECONDing?
Hark. In the distance even now
The footstep Of advancing Spring
Take heart! With Joyous Eastertde
Dead Hope shall spring reviyihed.
And lilies CLEAN against the brow
Where cypress wreaths press heavy
uoT!" MABEL p.
905.-.A MATHEMATICAL FAIRY
STORY.
In the olden fairy days of once upoI
q time" when all the insects talked with
one another. the snail was the putt OF
MANY a lest on account or It's sIothiH
movements. ho,a,,o
one day. when the insects were hoiulIE
q county fair, the caterpillar Dan .iis us y \
Droposed 10 run a race win tne oi,t'.
for five hours around "A twenty ioo' '','7
uo winner 10 receive as prize DIE
red apple. The assembled lhseCtS i s ,he
Io,,dIv as they heard the oiter Tor 'he
coternillar could go twenty feet an hour'
I'LL the moor snail could at best make
bur four However" said the caterph
,or 70 the snail, "in order that you may
no somewhere in sight at the emu Va '"'
r,oo after the first hour | Will go pacf
I'm Zach hour as much as you nave gone
forward I'm all the preceding hours.
Tho artful snail. however, was quite n
scholar as insects go, and was especlaiiS
ant AZ figures. so he fatteringly ans
wered. MY dear COUSIN ieur you -
overhead yourself and ruin your DeduI
ful coat OF fur, which ! admire so mucn'
n YOU run so far without resting, While
T myself am used to long hours OF eKer
ton. Rest yourself then one minute In
the first hour two in the second ana Sc
ON. an additional minute in each hour
while I for my part will only continu
on the course for four and three-quarter
| hours" ~, H..
Agreed" said the caterpillar "an'
now goodbye old slow coach, II heVe
see you again"
Amid the shouts and laughter OF the
insects along the course the race began
the caterpillar dashing away, while the
| poor snail who had no friend In the
| crowd, found all jeering at him as he
plodded sl~wly along.
Who won the race. and by how much?
16.-CHARADE.
Twas THREE beautiful morning In
spring,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
March Prizes.

T. A POCKET TOILET SET. HAIR
BRUSH. COMB. TOOTH BRUSH. NAIL.
BRUSH AND MIRROR. IN AN EN-
BOSSFD LEATHER CASE
,. POLITICAL WORKS OF THOMAS
MOORE. HANDSOMELY BOUND IN
CLOTH
THE SECOND PRIZE VIII. BE CIV
EN- FOR THE BEST SOLUTION TO NO.
173.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31

strands Of Set drapen from the bard
which outlined the yoke to the jetted
belt Straps Of ietted trimming over the
shoulders joined the front and back OF
this jet blouse, and the collar was the
regulation stock, with a long looped bow
at the back.
One OF the things which do not char
actcrize spring gowns Is the shoulder
flounce of last year. If you have an old
gown with fluffy rufles or pleatings over
the shoulder. take them off and make
them into brctelles or revers, anything
which will give the fiat, pasted effect TO
the top Of the shoulders-an effect which
a nounce Of any kind destroys But
whatever you do, before you decide to be
fashionable this spring, pause and reject
that TO do 50 you must have seven yards
OF hair-cloth in your skirt, and that the
cheapest Is 60 cents a yard.
ALICE AMORY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
UEPr ron DE REsZRE.
Women Had Mysteries Because He APP
peared Not.

Women Had HySIefIcs bbNHUsO ''o MP
peared Not.
Fully 1000 women went on an spree on
the afternoon Of March ed, at the Audi
forum. Chicago, when is was announced
that Jean de Reszke would not appear
I'm Les Huguenots." Some wept, others
had Mysteries, and all lost control OF them
selves.
one widow read the announcement and.
taking out her handkerchief, cried as II
her heart was breaking. She called cab
and was driven away.
when the ushers inspected the scene of
the tumult they found 5S wells % combs, 2
nurses. bags of cosmetics, pair OF gar
ters and a lot OF ribbons.