davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21
Ginter aud Pope Go yyest.

ST. Louis. Mo. March 2o.-The ar
rival here of Lewis Ginter. of Allen &
Ginter, and John Pope, of the American
Tobacco Company, produced 9 stir
among local manufacturer and dealers
day. The most PLAUSIBLE reasons
Tor their visit seems to be that they are
here to enlarge the Butler branch OF the
trust, sind for the more vigorous prose-
cution o, the tobacco and cigarette war
in the West
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21
Recitation RaiiBurnsd.

DANvILLE. Va, March 90 "A special
70 the Register gives an account Of the
burning last night OF the recitation hall
OF Ingram Institute in Halifax county.
The building caught from flying spar k
at o'clock and within an hour was q
heap OF ashes. The loss Is 81, oOO insur-
hnce SO 900 Ingram Institute ia male
and female high school. The re citation
hall will be rebuilt at once.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21
The HOUSE (ENSURES Mr.. BAYARD
But Almost by a Strict Party
Vote.

Five Republicans, However. Voted Again st
the Resolution and Six Democrats
Voted For 1.-THE Ambassador Will
Not ResiRn-The Senate Shows a Grow.
Ing Opposition to the Adoption of the
8 Cuban Resolutiops.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21
Blizzara In New York-

OGDENsBURe. N. Y, March 2O.-A
blizzard has ragged here for the past
thirty-six hours and business Is gen.
orally at standstlll. In two DAYS
twenty-five inches OF snow has fallen.
The railroad tracks are blocked, no
trains having arrived to day. The ther-
mometer re listers eight degrees below
zQY0
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21
''BARNES"
HE PUTS UP PRESCRIPTIONS. "
WHERE TO FIND US:
The Worst For Many Years.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, March 2O.-The
storm OF last night and to-day was the
worst that the railroad men have mad
TO contend with for many years. All
the roads running into Rochester, with
the exception of the Western. New York
and Pennsylvania, have been compelled
to either abandon trains or ,un them
several hours late
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21
Tha Miilikan Case

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The case of
Benjamin H. Milliken. charged with
surreptitiously entering the house Of
Judge Phillips on the night OF the 4th Of
last July, was given to the jury at noon
to-day and not having rendered YER
dict at 1880 p M. they we're locked up
for the night
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21
Burne ed with Molten Metal.

CHIcA6o, March 20.-A cupols in the
converting shed of an iron foundry at
Ashland avenue fell from its supports
this afternoon, the molten metal fatally
burning Michael Donovitch and Peter
Rovitch, and seriously burning three
others.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21

so-uny' atter snree ubys OF oepAees
adopted resolution censuring Thomas
f. Bsyari, ex-SecretAry OF States and
now ambassador to the court of st.
James, for utterances delivered Id an
address to the Boston, Englsnd, Gram
mar School, and in an address before
the Edinburgh, Scotland, Philosophical
Institution last fall. The vote STOOD
$50 to II in favor of the first resolution
and 191 to 50 in favor of the second.
All the Republicans and nine Demo-
Gratis voted for the second resolution.
Mr.. Willis. q Republican from Mr.. Bay.
ards State, made speech in opposI.
tiop to the first resolution, and Mr..
Bailey (Dem., Texas) not only endorsed
tho resolutions, but declared that a man
who delivered such uttersnces as Mr..
Bayard had st Boston was "worthy to
represent the United States anywhere
q. any time"
There WAS q report about the House
after the resolution had been adopted
that A % bassador Rsyard would resign:
bus close friends Of the administration
asserted positively that there was abso-
lutely no foundation for the rumors,
which they did not hesitate to ridicule.
Sig Democrats, Bailey and Cockrell,
OF Texas; Cummings, of New York;
Lstimer, Of South Carolina; Layton and
Sorg, OF Ohio. voted with the Repub
iicans for the first resolution, and five
Republicans. Baker. of Msryland; Cook,
OF Illinois; Draper, of Massachusetts;
Pitney, OF New Jersey, and Willis, OF
Delaware. with the Democrats against 1t.
The nine Democrats who voted for the
second resolution were: Allen, of Mis-
eissippi; Bailey and Pendleton. of
Texss; Cummings, of New York;
Hutchinson. of Texas; Layton and
Sorg. OF Ohio, and Stokes, of South
Carolina.
On motion of Mr.. Diugley (Rep
Maine) the House decided that when 1t
adjourned to-day it be to meet on Mon
day next.
Senate Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, March 2O-Senator
Morgan presented o new phase of the
Cuban question to the Senate shortly
before the adjournment tonight by Of
fering joint resolution declaring that
q state of waryexists in Cuba and recog-
Milling the Insurgents as belligerents.
The pending resolutions are concurrent,
while, these being joint. would II
adopted require the Presidents sigma.
ture.
The pending resolutions received an
unexpected reverse to-day. Mr.. Sher.
man sought to interrupt the usual
course OF adjourning over Saturday, I'M
less unanimous consent was given, to
take the final vote on the Cuban cues
tion at stated time next week. The
Unanimous consent was not given, how
ever, and the Senate voted AZ to 90 to
adjourn over to morrow.
The vote WAg rGOArd pd IN ovid apoo
of growing opposition to the Cuban reso.
lutions.
Most OF the day was given to the
Cuban debate. speeches being made by
MIR. Catferty (Ls) in opposition to, Mr..
Call (Fls.) supporting the resolutions.
The Dupont election contest case
came up long enough to allow Mr.. AL.
len (Pop.) opportunity to express his
views against Mr.. Dupont's claim. A
number of small bills we're passed, and
the Senate adjourned until Monday.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21
Mr.. Rayard VIII Not Talk.

LONDON, March 90 The Representa-
tive OF the Associated Press called to-
night on Ambassador BAysrd. who an
nounced that he did not desire to talk
the House vo.e of censure.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21
Women as Lay Delegates.

WIILIAMsPohT. Pa, March 20.-The
Central Pennsylvania Methodist Episco-
pal conference this afternoon voted to
admit women as lay delegates to the
general C difference byl to SO.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21
Arizona aaa State

WARRINGTON, March 2o.-The Senate
committee on territories to day agreed
to report fs'orsbly the bill for the sd-
mission Of Arizona as State OF the
Union.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21

THE United States Government re-
ports show Royal Baking Powder gu
perior to ell others.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21
Favor Changer 10 the Discipline.

DOVER. Del, March 90 The Metho-
dist Episcopal conference to-day
adopted resolutions favoring changes in
the discipline giving conference power
to nominate presiding elders. and not
allowing the bishop TO make appoint
ments without the approval of the ma
jorisy OF the presiding elders.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21
Railway Copductoro Banouatea. =,

nzr<a
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Order
OF Railway Conductors celebrated their
first anniversary last night at the
Elks' hall on Campbell avenue by Civ
ing en- elegant banquet to the members
OF the Order of Conductors and thei.
wives. sisters and daughters. The
tables were grooming under the choic-
est viands of the season, and nothing
was lsckipg in that line to make the
occasion most enjoyable one. A
musical programme was also rendered,
which was much enjoyed by all.
Among the selections deserving special
mention WAS one rendered by Mrs. M. j.
Jennelle, Miss Fulweiler and Miss But.
Ter, entitled the Fatal Wedding" Two
little girls, Mabel Jennelle and Mary
Haislip, aged respectively and years,
rendered selection entitled ~ Don't
Want to Play In Your Yard" winch was
the occasion OF much enjoyment hy all.
The banquet WAS largely attended, and
the general verdics wss that the Ladies'
Auxiliary know how to entertain.
EXAMINE the Sterling ct Yost- Forrer
Co "A (limitad
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21

Go to Donaldson's for Carpets, Mat.
ting and Oil Cloth.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21

FRAGRANT MANICURE
u n < y G. K l. l. K ID FOR
CHAPPED HANDS AND
+ A 9 e. A CERTAIN
CURE FOR ROUGHNESS
OF THE SKIN FROM
ANY AND ALL CAUSES.
NOTHING STICKY OR
OILY IN ITS COMPOST
TON. PRICE 95c.
MASSIE'S PHARMACY,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21

90 to Donaldson's for Wall paper;
fcll line OF new goods
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21
REPUBLICANS ELECT DELEGATES
Resolutions Passed Endorsing
Mckinley For President.

Fsvor Change In tho Present Plan OF
state OrganiEstion-Delegat Elected
10 the State and District Conventions.
instructed For Mckinley First. Last
and All the Time-Everett sproui For
National Delegate, and Lamb For State
Chairman.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21

The Sterling Bicycle is as good as
the best.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21

Pegging away Is bound to
bring results. That's our
idea in asking you "Does
Your Roof Leak ?"
We Repair and
Faint Roofs.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21

Roanoke Roofing and Metal CornlCe &c.,
Commerce st. and franklin Road.
j. B. COLLINGWOOD, Manager.
- Phone s2S.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-21

EXAMINE the Sterling ct Yost- Forrer
Co. q Qimited.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
S&SaS6S1SGS
BY LOUISE BETTs EDWARDS.

from the chariot wheels of the god Of
day.
Excuse me-" penitently. II was so
busy reading L forgot my broom and"
angels and ministers of grace, for
give her-'I didn't see you coming,
either"
It's all right said Mr.. Marston.
hastily Really, the girl looked and
spoke like a superior person. Wonder
if she writes poetry. too?" he unused.
Good joke on Miss Fay if she does"
Whats your book?" he inquired,
glancing at the volume which Cely
had a stealthily distracted from the
shelf of the hotel library marked
solid Works" AS the supply was
limited, she had picked out '"The Data
of Ethics" as the heaviest solid avail
able. judged superficially, for she did
not bother herself with the inside, and
was perusing the advertisements in
the back when Mr.. Marston turned the
corner of the piazza.
Where do you come from, Cecilia?'
was the next question, put in an as
cending infection of surprise.
From Boston," answered Cely COM
posedly. Where I teach school in the
winter, Sne wanted TO add, but dlQ
not quite dare to, for fear that he might
put her through an examination in
geography or spelling, or note her fire.
quent lapses in speech.
Her interlOcutor still regarded her
with what, had either of them known
it, was doubtless a very rude stare.
He knew that girl students, as we'll
as men, often in summer time ex-
changed the college cap and gown for
the walters white apron; but yet he
comehow could not reconcile this pink
freshness of face, these bold yet in
nOcent young girl eyes that gazed con-
fidingly into his, this crisp uncOnven
tionality Miss Fay might call it vul-
garity) of language, with that ponder
Gus tome. How do you like the hero"'
he asked, suddenly and hazardously.
"Middlin'," replied Cely. cautiously;
but" with a dimple of delightful en-
thusiasm, "Data's a lovely character,
amt she?'"
Lovely indeed responded Mr.. Mars
ton, in spite of good intentions infus-
ing a little side significance into his
words as he gazed at the pretty little
piece of humbug," as he mentally des-
ignated her. Then, as she took up
her broom, with demure air of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

"A Good Deal of Business Turned OFF
by the Body.

by the Body.
The best attended meeting of the wear NJ
tne trades and labor assembly was held Fri
day evening.
G. w. Deacon and c. II. Pringle. Typo
graphical Union No. 30 VIM Bjrcher musi-
clans union. and J. E. Hoffbauer. press
feeders union, took the obligation.
communications were received from the
American Federation of Labor Minneapolis
trades council, and other organizations TIE
one from the trades council requesting the
cooperation Of the assembly and the bringing
OF the matter before the city council ad-
Vocated no seat, no fare" on the street
cars. 1t created considerable discussion, and
was finally laid over until the next meeting
Mr.. Smith, of Smith & Co., appeared before
the assembly and stated his side of the case
In difficulty between his firm and the united
garment workers union over the use Of the
union label The matter was thorouehIv
aired, but no action taken.
All officers elected at the previous meeting
were installed J. B. Morrison of the car
office.
On the recommendation Of the agitation and
label committee, the label OF the different
national organizations were ordered painted
on the advertising boards in Assembly hall.
Pres1dent-elect Christopherson made a few
remarks outlining his policy. and also made
several recommendations. He advocated the
formation of a building board, to which all
matters pertaining to the building trades
could be referred, and also the organizing ~
women employees. He was not in favor of the
boycott except as last resort, but believed
when once inaugurated it should be enforced
to the utmost. He also believed that organ
lied labor should have an official organ So
that 1t could get its side of all questions be-
fore the public.
The most important action taken was the
passage OF a resolution prohibiting delegates
to the assembly from speaking on political
matters as representatives from that body
or in any way allowing the impression TO
go forth that they represented the Sentiment
of the assembly.
Frank Valesh, statistician, submitted plans
1or the assembly's approval which were
unanimously adopted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

wit or aadeeper-feeling which convinced
him that sociological Investigations in
the concrete were we'll worth making.
What had the odd little sprite meant
by that bit of foolery about the Herbert
Spencer book? Never mind; she would
get absolution for 1t among a list of
other innocent little sins in the church
at whose steps he bade her goodbye.
AS Cely leaned her burning cheek
against the hard pew rail, her curling
brown lashes devoutly sweeping it,
her lips moved in unison with those
repeating the "Confiteor" about her,
but the words were not in unison. so
he amt engaged to that Fay thing"
she murmered to herself. ooh, If I
don't make her speckled green an
yellow with jealousy fore I'm done,
I'll rent meself out to a show as a
prize ijjit."
Between matches made in heaven
and fiirtations planned presumably in
a less mentionable place, there Is little
to choose in point of success. The Sla-
ter-Marston affair progressed SWIM
mingly, to Name Morgan's deep indig-
nation. and Cely had but one regret.
Miss Fay and Mrs. Marston were so
provokingly obliVious. Where was the
use of the assiduity with which she and
Mr.. Marston cultivated one another.
If the naughty heads which were there
by to be humbled never looked their
way? For this Name on whose plump
shoulders Cely's mantle of practical
ity seemed for the nonce to have fall
len, had a reason, a somewhat unpleas-
ant one.
do you know why they don't look
nor care? It's because they won't
dream that a grand swell like Mr..
Bruce Marston would lower himself to
f1irt with waiter girl-you needn't
flare up, Cele Slater, you're nothin'
else-an' If he did, they amt worried
about him. You'll be the one that gets
your fingers burned in this thing, you
mark my words. You'll find out too
late that Mr. What's -his-name is only
stringin' you an talkin' you over be-
hind your back with the girl he's en-
gagged to-
He's no more engaged ter her than
he is to you, Name Morgan" flashed
Cely. Nevertheless one thing was evil
dent. The only proof for Miss Fay
that a mere daughter of the soil
(Which Cely expressed as .'the dirt be-
meath her feet'O could ensnare, Mr..
Marston the supercilious, the languid,
the lofty, would be to publicly flaunt him
before her eyes. That. of course meant
dismissal from the hotel for the pre-
sumptuous damsel but it was the sea-
sons fag-end anyhow; and Cely had
doggedly decided that Fore. 1 go
home there's two folks in this place
a man an woman-that's got to
change their minds about workin'
girls" 1t was clearly an arrangement
of the sinister divinity who had pushed
Cely's plan thus far that the very next
night Mr.. Bruce Marston should
knock her silly" as she afterward
told Name, with the proposition that
he should take her out in his yacht the
next Sunday afternoon. He suggested
it at the merry go-round, whittier he
had followed her, and had even been
prevailed upon to take ride with her.
But no Miss Fay appeared to witness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

ending the interview, a happy thought
came to him, and he inquired: do
you think you could use your good of
fees for me with the cook to get some
early breakfast tomorrow morning?
[ always take a walk on the beach on
Sundays before the rest of the world
is up
Truly the devil-or the little god of
fiirtations, whom some people assert
to be the same persOn-is good to his
own. Miss Slater's eyes cleaned as
she replied: I'm afraid you'll have to
speak to Mam--to Marie about that
because I'll be off duty myself tomor-
row morning. l go to early church"
"Cely Slater. you must be off your
baser scOlded Name the next morn
ing. "Chasin' off to early church,
heather like you, an 1eavin' me ter
wait on them pesky Fays and Mars
tons all by myself"
Don't use slang, dearie." reproved
Cely, whose face was radiant You
sound just like a poor, low. ignorant
workin girl. An if I'm a heather, I'd
better go to church late than never.
An one Of the Marstons won't be here
ter bother you, which is the reason fer
some of the things you see"
along the beach, with his mind fixed
somewhat inattentively on the charms
Of Miss Innis Fay, caught himself in
the act of very nearly running into a
beautiful young lady in white, and
raising his hat and his eyes in apology
he started back in confusion. Great
Christopher Columbus it's Sapphira-
Cecilia"
Il seem bound to demolish you or
broom w T II
salutation to her. Are you on your
way to church,"
Cely nodded. She knew she was look,
ing her prettiest, and at such times
silence is better than words. Without
any embarrassing remarks on either
side, it seemed tacitly agreed that he
should turn back and walk with her
nearly to the church door, wishing all
the time that his scornful mother and
QuaSi-financee could see this typical
working girl in all her charming simpli-
city of white muslin with captivating
ribbon ends, her stylish little white hat
| bedecked with rosebuds not much more
brilliant than the color which he had
the honor of calling up into her cheeks.
and her pretty white parasol, which
she could make saucy by holding it in
one position, and demure by holding it
in another. No, on second thoughts
the esteemed Mesdames Marston and
Fay would spoil the tete-a-tete.
He's thinkin', well, she amt no bad
scratch at a lady after allr' thought
Cely with a glow of mingled resent
ment and triumph. Which was exactly
the truth, though even in his self-com-
INNINGS Mr.. Marston's English was
more Addisonian. These girls are
he began to mentally philosophize then
his attention tyrannical switched off
to the consideration of this girl who
under her studiedly gentle manner oc-
casionally showed the flash of a keen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

the triumph, though Cely eagerly cram
ed her neck in every direction.
do you know what she began, then
added. abruptly and shyly, Every
bcdy'd see u.s.
What of it?" asked Bruce, whose
Sihle tonight. Don't you like sailing?"
Like it! I'm crazy over it, only no
body ever takes me-
81 should think you would have plenty
of ah-em- gentleman friends to take
YOU" said he, still regarding her
rather strangely.
Cely chuckled at the idea. I'D like
to see 'em ask I'd just like to see
EN-. Not one of em would dast. Why,
I'm man-hater, don't you know
No said Bruce. 81 did not know"
He did not know either that the sharp
tattoo which sounded later on the cell
ing of the third-story room was Cely.
circling about in a sort of war dance
over the floor, accompanied by subdu-
ed warbling. This was for Names ben
eft. After that faithful but disapprov-
ing friend had gone to sleep Cely sat
UP on the side of the bed and asked
herself two appalling questions to
which she had no answers. Was she
falling in love with Mr. Marston?
And had that been his intention all
along, and had Name and everybody
else seen it sooner than herself, the
astute Miss Slater?
Her throat felt dry, and she rose and
drank a little water, only to find that
she had not swallowed down that still
recurring fear. Her victim, as she had
supposed him, had had that inscrut-
able look on his face for some time
past. Was it the look a man assumes
who is trif1ing with a silly, vain wo-
man who cannot see through him?
Oh, bother Mr.. Bruce Marston and his
facet What did that matter, unless
she was in love with him? And if she
was not, what did this longing at her
heart, this dull, empty ache for some
thing which it could not analyze or
even name, mean? 'Oh, Cele Slater,
have you been an burnt your fingers,
after all? Why amt there some way
to tell bein' in love from not bein' in
love, SOS you can tell where your at?"
Mr.. MarSton sat unusually silent as,
beneath skies rather threatening and
leaden, his little yacht scudded away
from the beach on Sunday afternoon.
Cely breathed two fervent prayers
one that Miss Fay might be present
when they started, and the other that
Mr.. Marston might not get scared and
dust" at sight of her. But for once her
left-handed providence forsook her
Her spirits, however, We're at their
highest pitch. and her soft, bubbling
laughter and vivacious glances at her
silent cavalier never betrayed the in
ward uncertainty and gnawing fear
that kept her heart and head in a rest
less turmoil of questioning, Am L?
Is he-?'
She gave him her celebrated views
on men and matrimony, with her per-
sonal reasons for abjuring both. Why
these should usually strike masculine
hearers as irresistibIy funny Cely
could no more understand than why
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that can not be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Il. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned. have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
lions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo O.
Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price. 75c per bottle.
Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
The 7.54 Train.

Life.
Fat Visitor-Charming suburb nv how
the station? N "
oh. no. indeed; very often rum
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
men aI7z!vEy

To al those suffering from Nervous Debility
and weakness, LOST MANHOOD and Prema
t lure Decay, inability, Lack Of Confidence Mem
tal depression, Palpits.fon Of the Heart, Weak
SMnte,hhory: Exhaustee Vitality, Errors of Youth
NlSnI Losses, UDSeyeOpmenf. ate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
A Little, Unkind.

Cleveland Plain Dealer
Miss Follinsbee looks well on a wheel,
doesn't she?'' zc;s a.
Yes: it's a nffx she ever gets off .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

The organized laboring men Of Pueblo Col
VIII raise funds to send speakers East 10
tel them about the cloud with a silver
lining.