davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-10
7. ". SPINDLE & CO.,
1O4 Jefferson Street. Roanoke. ga.
GOld-Lined Bargains.

Campbell avenue dwelling with eight rooms,
in best location, near Park street. Price, =, 20
S200 cash. balance $40 per month.
Dwelling house. brick, seven rooms, large lot,
In good neighborhood. Price, s., 100; 5000 cash,
balance $40 per month.
House on Seventh avenue, six rooms, large lot.
Price, $1,000; 800 cash, balance S12 per month.
Groom house on John street. Price, $3.50; 500
cash, balance $40 per month.
Beautiful room house. with all modern con-
veniences, built ut g OF $4,000, on lot
in the best part OF the West End. Price, 81, So;
500 cash, balance on long time.
Nice Groom house, with bath, in the southwest
part of the town. Price, $500; $40. balance
SIS per month.
Dwelling on Bullitt avenue, with large lot.
Price, $4,000; $21O cash, balance S1S per month.
Sa EN- avenue, house with seven rooms and all
conveniences. 1850; $500 cash, balance $40 per
month.
One OF the best Groom dwellings on Jefferson
street, all conveniences. This property sold for
$1,000. Price, $1,000
Fine brick dwelling eleven rooms, in first.
class repair, with seventeen acres OF land, three
miles from Roanoke and two and half miles
from Holltns Prize. $4,000 for quick sale. Fifty
eight acres OF fine land, nearly all bottom, be
bought adjoining this. This would make ole OF
the best homes in Roanoke county.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-10
Go to Donaldsons for Carpets, Mat
ting snd Oil Cloth

TRY csn OF baking powders made in
Roanoke. Hoe Cake baking powders
made By the Roanoke Chemical Co.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-10
10 T s:

One OF the most desirable lots on Sonth Jefrer-
con street, 50r16O. Price $500. This is dirt
cheap
Lot corner Tenth avenue and Park street, 5Oxl3l
Price $40 cash. How ie this for cheap?
This is only partial list. Come and sec US.
We can cell you or rent You certain.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-10
NEVER FAILS TO CURE.

Botanic Blood Balm, "B. B. b., is true and
genuine purifier OF the blood, and thu best and
most certain cure for Graduating from the eys-
tenn rheumatism, catsrrh, scrofula, enlargement
OF the Joints, general debility, dwellings, vene-
real dis ases, hollis and errptone. ulccrous Sores
mercurial diseases female disorders, humore in
the body, letter itchiues, and al other diseases
tonic, and vi i'll build up weakened constitutions
from the first doee.
1t is thoroughly indorsed and recognized as the
best remedy OF its kind, to which substitutes
bear no resemblance in point OF value.
Send for free book OF wonderful cures Price
81 per large bottle; IS for ak bottles.
For sale by druggiste II not. send to us, and
medicine will DO sent freight prepaid, on receipt
OF price. Address
BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-10
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No 3GG.-By Isaiah Barker.
Blacks, 6, Z, g, 3d.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-10
the BEST
SPRING MEDICINE

SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. Don't
forget to take it. Now is the time you
need it most to wake up your Liver. A
sluggish Liver brings on Malaria, Fever
and Ague, Rheumatism, and many other
ills which shatter the constitution and
wreck health. Don't forget the word
REGULATOR. 1t is SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR you want. The word REG
ULATOR distinguishes it from all other
remedies. And, besides this, SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR is a Regulator of the
Liver, keeps it properly at work, that your
system may be kept in good condition.
FOR THE BLOOD take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR. 1t is the best blood
purifier and corrector. Try it and note
the difference. Look for the RED L
on every package. You wont find it on
any other medicine, and there is no other
Liver remedy like SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR-th Kingo Liver Remedies.
Be sure you get it.
J. HI. Zeilin t& Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-10
LIVELY LADY GOLFERS.
Tho Cox Prizo Oner VIII Cause an Excit-
Ing Contest.


The beautiful silver trophy presented to
tho United States Golf association by Rob-
ert Cox, NJ. p. for tho southern district OF
Edinburgh, Scotland, to be hold In pcr-
potuity as tho womon's championship ON
blem has aroused tho admiration and am
bition of all tho lady golfers of America,
and speculation rs to results in next sum
mor's contest is already rife.
The American champion, Mrs. Charles
S. Brown of tho Shinnccocs Hills Golf
club won the title last November mt tho
Meadowbrook Hunt club, where tho first
tournament was held.
Mrs. Brown Is an enthusiast on tho sub
ject of golf and an able authority on tho
game as we'll She believes in assiduous
practice and rarely misses days play
throughout the summer. Hor chief maxim
is FORM" and by the attention to tho de-
tails of position and motion sho has &c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-09
The MInstrels.

At the minstrel show on Satur-
day evening next, the boys will
have some new songs and gags
and a new afterpiece. Having
had more practice they will give a
much more finished performance,
although that of last Saturday
pleased everyone. The boys
should be encouraged to show
every few weeks. They have
proved themselves perfectly capa-
BILE of furnishing first-class en-
tertainment in the line of min
strelsy and only need more re-
hearsals to eliminate the element
of crudeness, always apparent to a
greater or less degree, in amateur
work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-09

Be on to yourself and ask for
Seattle beer on draft and in bottles
at the Criterion Saloon.
A. j. Derby, DDS, Dental
Office Cottage No. 100, Alakea
street, telephone No. 6l5. Office
hours 8 AM. to A PM.
Don't give yourself away by ac-
cepting any of the inferior brands
of beer but insist on having that
we'll. known and popular brand
known as the Seattle beer to be
had at the Criterion.
The morning times., 1896-05-07
WHEN SHOULDAGIRLCONEOUT!
n NE of the most important events In
~ young girls life is that which Is

~ NE of the most important events In
~ a young girls life is that which Is
generally described os coming cut. .
or her entrance into society, time when
childish GAYS are left iehiud. as size bios
SONS forth grown up woman.
1t is a vexed question among mothers
and guardians regarding the age at
which a girl Should make her debut.
That she should be uuGer wenty ali agree.
but the exact age is hard to determine.
The question entirely depends upon the
girl herself and how size has teen brought
up, and is matter for all who are in
authority over her TO earnestly discuss and
think over. Girls who have led regular
aud secluded schoolroom lives till about
seventeen are far better able to take care
of themselves when really out if for year
or six months previous to the triumphal
entry into society they are brougbtout, so to
speak. in their o wn fa mil Y. and are permitted
to attend little lat homes and small
parties since it gives them confidence
in themselves and imparts the advantage
Of unaffected manners.
Girls of naturally bold or frivolous
disposition are farbetter keptin tilleighteen
or nineteen. as by that time most probably
their characters will be more developed
aud they will lie better able TO take their
places quietly in the world.
Girls " no have Travelled and onlv tlaugh' ers,
as a rule, are fitted to enter society
younger than their more secluded sisters.
Eighteen Is considered to be a sensible
age for coming out, but circumstances alter
cases. and no hard or fast rules can be
laid down regarding this matter. Only
the ever watchful parent can really decide
at what age her daughter is really to cross
the line which separates childhood from
wOmauhOod.-London Queen.
The morning times., 1896-05-07
BLUE LINEN CONN.

C TRING-COLORED linen or grass cloth
= is not SO smart shade for this
summer as the blues, crimsons, OF
browns.
l saw a fetching frock Of dark blue linen,
the transparent kind, with small black
flower in it, which sells for 80 cents q
yard, and is double width
1t was made over certain material that
comes for linings-that closely resembles
silk, is very durable, in pretty colors, and
sells for 80 cents a yard.
1t is not kept by the majority of shops,
but it is found to be an excellent liuing
for summer frocks.
This blue was built over this lining
fabric, in color a leaf green. The skirts
were not made separate. The bodice
was made over boned lining Of green.
The back widths had all the fullness
come from the shoulders, where double
box plait was laid.
The front had a wide Y extending to
the waist line with narrow ruffles of
horizontally The side widths were tight
fitting, but the slightly loose fronts ended
in full revers made of double lace-edged
ruffles, turning back over the Y-shaped
front
These reyers extend only to the shoulder
and deep sailor collar of green silk,
edged with lace, adorns the back.
A narrow folded girdle of green rib.
bon, caught in the back by a small, fiat
gold buckle, fastens over the universal
pleated pepliums, which extend below
the belt.
The morning times., 1896-05-07
UNDEHTAKERs.
UNDEHT AKERS-
u. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKEN.
332 Pa. Ave. N. w.
EfrSf-cIass service Phone 1883
1y4-6m
DIED


RUPPERT-On Wednesday, May s, $685.
Anton beloved son OF Mary c. and the late
Ignatius Rupert.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 41S
New York ave. NV. on Friday. May :. at
8 O'Clock a. m Requiem mass at St Mary's
Church ~ $40 Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited TO attend.
JUNES-At the residence OF senator J.
K -I,.ft--~. ~ ATEa 1ssS, at z p M. WedneS-
day, the 9Th Of May, Cora Benson, wife
OF -IdmSs X. Jones Jr-
Services at 81 III street at 2 O'Clock.
Intermcnt at Washington, Arkansas
CROSS-On Tuesday, May 5, 1896, at $50
D. m. Virginia Ethel, beloved daughter OF
Francis E and Sallie II. Cross, aged i've
years and ten In0nJhs-
Funeral from her parents residence, No.
746 Twelfth street southeast, Thursday
May Z, at 3 p. NJ Friends and relatives are
invited. Item
MOHR-On Tuesday, May 5. 1896, at
3.15 D. M. at the residence OF George j. Z
Wood, No. S13 7 street northwest, Jacob
NOhr in his sixt y-eighth year
Funeral on Thursday, May Q, 1896, az
4.30 ID. m. Relatives and friends. also
Goodwill Cummandery. No 21. Z o. G. 8,
please attend without further notice
Please omit flowers. my6-2s
EVANS-0n Tuesday, May 3, 1896, az
1850 a. m. CeCel!a Evans, beloved VIE or
Champ T. Evans. at her late residence, No
2IO9 ID street northwest. in her thlrty-thirS
year .,o.. s,r,
erty PaptiSt Church. corner Eighteenth and
E streets northwest at O'Clock p. m
Friends and relatives are invited toattend
The morning times., 1896-05-07
NO DANGER OF A VENDETTA
Representatives Money and Hall
HaVa Buried the Hatchet.
Belligerent Congressman Brought To.
gether by Ex-Speaker Crisp-They
Shake Handsand A lis Forgiven.

Through the good offices of ex-Speake
Crisp and Represe ntative Catchings of
Mississippi, peace and good fellowship
have been restored. between Repre-
sentatives Money of Mississippi and Hall
of Missouri, who recently threw lux
stands and sponge cups at ca ch other In
the room OF the Committee on Naval Af-
fairs.
II was explained that the unpleasant
ness arose from mlsunde rstanding of
remarks made about the naval reorga ui-
Zation bill. All imputations were with
dra WI and the late combatants shoe K
hands.
1t was understood the next day after the
row between the two Represen Mt atives.
that Mr.. Catchings had undertaken the ad-
justnent of the difficulty. Efforts We're
made to discover just what was going on,
but Mr.. Catchings. as well as the PRINCIPALS
In the affair, was very reticent and almost
nothing could be learned. II was evident
that the reconciliation of the tw o thorout ly
incensed Inen was not an easy task and little
progress was being made.
But when the discussion in the newspapers
including the breeze in the country papers
In Missouri and Mississippi. had blown over
both men began to listen to their mutual
friends. II was found that misunderstanding
ing of words lay at the bOtt ON of the
immediate ARRAY and that neither had
any thought to provoke the other by harsh
terms into an open fight.
1t will be many days after Mr.. Money
has taken his seat in the Senate. however
before really cordial relations are estab.
lished.
II is understood that the two gentlemen
were sklfully brought together Tuesday al
a dinner among close political associates
at which neither knew the other would be
present. Occasion was made to have them
| brought face TO face at once with intimate
friends on each side at hand so that Ho
hitch could possibly occur.
The morning times., 1896-05-07
DEAF MUTES TAKE DEGREES
Presentation Day Celebrated at
Gallaudst College.
whitman and Others Deliver
Addresses to the Graduates.

Thethirty-seconda a anniversary OF GaIIaudet
College, Presentation Day." was ceIe-
brated yesterday with interesting exer-
cises at Kendall Green.
The reception committee was made up
Of John H. Brockhagen. Marshal, Louis A .
Roth. Franklin G.. SmieIan, MaximiIian
hestner. George B. Whitlocke, aud Ross
E.. L. Nicholson.
An Invocation by Rev. s. NJ. Newman,
d. D., pastor OF the First Congregational
Church. preluded the following program:
Recitation in the language OF signs; Dis
sertations, "The Era OF Invention" Bertha
Block, New York. The New South" Albert
III. Seasons, Georgia; ''The Elements OF
Modern Civilization" Harry s. Lewis, Con-
necticutt.
An Grafton was made by Herbert C.
Merrill of Minnesota; oral recitation: two
dissertations; "The Aenied of Virgil
George F. Grimm, PennsyIva mia; s.The
Troubadours,'' Andrew j. Sullivan. Penn
sylvania; grafton. 1T Is Fate /" Laura Nc
Dill, Iowa. The presentation OF degrees
was made by the president OF the college
with appropriate remarks.
Jamini Nath Banerji. head master of
toe School for the Deaf. Calcutta, India,
delivered a brilliant address He is a
graduate or the normal school or Gdllaudet
College, and on returning to his country
will instruct the 100000 deaf mute ma
tives of India. A few words of eongrat-
ulation to the college and Students were
briefly expressed by Sir Julian Paunce-
fote, British ambassador, who was fol-
lowed by Rev. q. l.. Whitman. ID. D.
president OF Columbian University, in a
pleasant and schola riy discourse. The
benedietion was pronounced by Rev.
Thomas Gallaudet. d. D., rector OF st.
AIMS Church for Deaf Mutes. New York
Those receiving the degree of master OF
arts were Edward P. Clarke, Phi. B., Tufts
College; Albert c. Cav, b. A. William
Jewell College; Thomas B. Barbee. B. A.
Westminster College, all normal fellows
The degree of bachelor of arts was con-
ferred on Bertha Block. George Frank
Grimm. Harry Selden Lewis. Laura McDin,
Herbert Claude Merrill, Albert Henry
Seasons and Andrew Joseph Sullivan
Normal students. 1885. May Greener
Columbus. Ohio. High School: Jamini Nath
BanerJi, University of Calcutta.
The college building. the Kendall school
and the gymnasium were open to visitors
Immediately after exercises in the chapel
were concluded Prominent persons who
occupied positions on the platform were.
Assistant Secretary of the Interior Simms.
Commissi oner Harris, Father Richards
OF Georgetown University. DIR. Rankin.
president OF Howard University. Hon. John
A. KassOn and Hon. A r SpOffOrd
A charming afternoon tea and reception
were enjoyed by guests before leaving.
The morning times., 1896-05-07
SHOES FOR THE HOUSE.

H0USE shoes are usually slippers, or
low shoes, with rather high heels
and pointed toes A cbeapIy made
slipper of this shape is undoubtedly very
Injurious to the foot. but when mace by
an experienced shoemaker the heel is
placed exactly In the right spot. iastead
of curvfng under the hollow.of the foot
and the slipper fits snugly and comfortably.
It is no more injurious to wear under
these conditions than any other we'll
fitting snoe. and gives certain lasticity
TO the carriag of a graceful woman that
q flat shoe never does. Fer ordinary house
wear a plain slipper of French kid is the
best choice. If the wearer suffers from
cold feet she should use an insole of cork.
or she may obtain a shoe lined throu ghout
with thick soft wool. and should always
wear wooden stocking
The morning times., 1896-05-07
FEEDING THE CHILDREN.

IT. HE fact that so many adults-even
persons OF great refineme nt-have
contracted wrong habits Of eating and
drinking. coupled with the initiative tend
eucy of children. affords one Of the many
arguments against the presence OF very
little ones at the common table, Haste
In eating is ma tUrally accompanied by haste
in feeding on the part OF the mother or
nurse. which Is frequently the cause of
the after habit in the child OF taking tco
large mouthfuis and swallowing them too
fast. Often an otherwise careful mother.
perhaps are-occupied with conversation
or anxious to be free TO do something else.
will give her child such large and fire.
quent mouthfuIs. that. after it has grown
to the self-feeding age. the practice is
continued and the habits fixed. Children
are all naturally inclined to eat too fast;
1t certainly is common fault. and one
which may he avoided by deferring the
self feeding and letting the mother or
nurse. by patient feeding, aid the child
In forming correct habits This duty
should never be left to an ignorant and
thoughtless nurse. who may have her own
reasons for haste. Care in this matter
may seem to cost too much time. but the
result. even in after years, will be worth
all the trouble.
The morning times., 1896-05-07
THE AFTERNOON TEA HOSTESS.

TN GIVING a large afternoon tea, for
D which cards have been sent out. the
hostess should stand by the drawing
room door and greet each guest, who,
after few words, passes on, says Mrs.
Sherwood, the authority on etiquette. In
the adjoining room. usually the dining
room, large table is spread with white
cloth, and at one end is tea service
with kettle of water boiling over ar
alcohol lamp, while at the other end is a
service of chocolate. There should be
flowers on the table, and dishes contain
Ing bread and butter cut as thin as a
shaving. Cake and strawberries are al.
ways permissible. One or two servants
should be In attendance to carry away
soiled cups and saucers and to keen the
table looking clean and fresh, but for the
pouring of the tea and chocolate there
should always be lady, who, like the
hostess, should wear a gown closed to
the throat; for nothing is worse form
nowadays than full dress before dinner
The ladies OF the house should not weaI
bonnets.
Five o'clock teas should be true to their
name. nor should any other refreshments
be offered than tea, bread and butter, and
little cakes. If other ca tables are offered
the tea becomes reception.
The morning times., 1896-05-07
DEATH WAS SUDDEN.
Daugh;er-in-L La WI of Senator Jones
ExDires.

The death Of Mrs James K Jones, ir.. the
daugnter-in-law Of Senator Jones' OF Ar
kansas, is unusually distressing because
OF the unexpecte lies uf the sad event
on Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Jones was taken
with congeStiye chill, which resulted
fatally yesterday at O'Clock p. III.
Her remains viii be removed this after
noon from her late residence No. 415 NJ
street northwest, and taken To Washing
ton. Ark, for intermrnt.
Mrs. Jones possessed attractions tha {
made her popular In the social world, but
her worth was best appreciated by those
privileged to meet her where ,-Se most
loved to shine-in her home.
She leaves her husband and two children
a boy and girl. to mourn their loss.
The morning times., 1896-05-07
FOR THE TEA TABLE.

TVERY woman likes good cup of tea,
r but it is remarkable to observe in
how few houses one gets it In per-
fection. Yet tea is not difficult to make
A little care and attention alone are needed
i'll its preparation to produce the best re-
suits. We old know the old rule as to
quantities. teaspoonful for each person.
and one over the pot" 1t has been left for
an ingenious Irish lady to produce pretty
little measure that iHsures exactitude, hold
ing, as Ii does, precisely three teaspoonfuls
The morning times., 1896-05-07
A WORD TO WIVES.

no you not realize, wives, that your
~ husbands happiness is a precious
thing, not lightly to be trifled with
through your fussy and unrestful ways,
and that 1t is largely ia your hands
whether he has peaceful home, a home
where he may get comfort and not worry?
The fussy woman Is constantly chan eing
her tradesmen and her servants. always
wishing to get something be etter. some
thing cheaper, for under the useful word
economy" she perpetrateS the most tire
some outrages in the matter OF fuss.
The morning times., 1896-05-07
Epworth League Notes.

The board of control of the Washington
District Epworth League held an interest
ing meeting. at Foundry NJ E. Church. last
night. The several officers presented en-
cOura ging reports, showing progress in
their departments.
The seventh anniversary of the general
organization of the Epworth League VIII be
celebrated at McKendree NJ. E Church
Friday evening. May 10. The address OF
the evening will be made by Rev Louis
Aibert Banker, ID D., pastor of Hanson
Place NJ E. Church. BROOKLYN
The Juniors will rally at McKendree NJ
E. Church. Sunday afternoon. at $50
O'Clock. May 81. Miss EstelIe Crump will
have charge of the meeting
The morning times., 1896-05-07
washingtonians In New York.

New York. May 6.-Imperial D. J,
McCarty: Continental. F. E. Morrison
Murray Hill, J. Kennedy. j. B. Winner;
st. Cloud. Mr.. and Mrs w. P. James, P. R:
McCargo: Park Avenue. Miss Penney, Col.
NJ. NJ. Blunt, T. s. A: Astor. I. Dew:
Talmage. R. G. Aims, H. F Dunkhors
]. E. White: st. James. B. F. Harvey: Union
Square. w. Il. Heusey. E. G. Lang: Morton,
NJ. d. Law: Sturtevant, Mrs j. NJ Mar
tiuez; Holland. ]. NJ. SchoficId. L. S A .
Hoffman. H. H. Wfrittesley. Is S. N: Fifth
A venue, Senator George F. Hoar.
The morning times., 1896-05-07
TO CLEAN WHITE CORAL.

~ OAK the coral in soft water for twelve
$ hours, then place it In solution of
chloride of lime and let it remain for
twenty-four hours. Take out the CORAL and
wash it thoroughly under the faucet. If the
coral is not clean, repeat the process. then
placeit out In the sun to bleach.
The morning times., 1896-05-07
NNNNNNaNc
Lansburgh g. Bro.
Depend Upon Us.
You Can

When we advertise
specials in any depart
ment we have them. We
are just now offering
some special things in
our Domestic Depart
ment which should
prove interesting to ev-
cry housekeeper in this
city. It's like buying
gold dollars for SeVenfy
cents when you buy or
these.
The morning times., 1896-05-07

Mr.. George I. Bouton. electrical engineer
of st. Louis, has recently taken position
on the lighthouse board here. Mr.. BOuton
received his degree last June at the Wash
ington University in st. Louis and has
since that time been engaged as a member
of an engineering party constructing an
electric road to Meramac Highlands.
The morning times., 1896-05-07

A delightful hop was given at the Els
mere last evening in compliment to the
guests and their friends. Mrs. Rincs re,
ceived the guests. among whom We're:
Miss PETER, Miss Morgan, the Misses
Broderick. Miss Moore, Miss Keim, Miss
Finkle. Miss Draper, Miss Du Bois. Miss
HILL Mr. Button. Mr.. Orne, Mr.. Mohon
Mr.. CaulwelI. Mr. Gillette, Mr.. Hill, Mr.
Kingsland, DR.. A yres, Mr.. NaZie, Mr..
Bassctt. sir. Gardner and Mr.. Smith.
The morning times., 1896-05-07

The Chinese Minister is en- route from
Peru to the United States.
The morning times., 1896-05-07

Nine. DOmingueZ, wife of the Argentine
charge d'affaireS at washington, is in New
York and will sail for England on the
Lucania Saturday.
The morning times., 1896-05-07

The Current Events Club met at the
residence of Mrs. w. H. Hodgkins on T
street, yesterday morning. Mrs. Albert
Relyea was the member on whom the duty
OF preparing the twenty questions on the
events of the day devoIved this week.
The subjects were exceedingly well csOSen
and called forth au animated and interest
ing discussion Among those present were
Mrs. Henry Seymour, Mrs. Whitman, wife
of DR.. Whitman. Mrs. Miller Mrs. Martin.
Mrs. Barclay. Mrs. John Seymour, Mrs.
Holcomb. and Mrs. Crocker. The member
ship or the club numbers about fifteen.
Mrs. william L. Wilson aud Miss Morton
are frequent visitors of the club.