davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-24

son. half backs. Green. quarter back;
Joyner, centre: Neville and l.. Bagwell,
guards; Wright and Seasle, tackles.
Whitaker ana Best, ends; Busbee, Rogers,
Carson. Lake. and White. substitutes.
The most important changes made in
the team since the last game are the
substitutions of Patterson for Busbee and
Scagle for Lake The two players who
have been displaced are, however. still
on deck rs substitutes. and may regain
their positions by steady playing between
now and the Georgia game, on october
cfef
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-24
A new QUEEN OF BEAUTY.
The Woman with a Long Neck, Oval
Plump Face, and Greek Nose.
REMODELLING FORMER BEAUTIES.
Mrs. w. {. whitney and Mrs. Cleveland
Become Types" by This style Of race.
Princess of Waie. Cannot Conform.
A Change from Plump
rrettiDcss.

There has been n change In the type OF
professional beauty. The Lanstry, with
It's long. thin face. went out some time
ago. 1ho Bercsford. plump and blonde,
died away. too. Lattcriy the professional
beauty type has been the irregular, the
yiquant. The variable. Mrs. topard I.
characterization fillcd this description
perfectly. But the fashion has changed.
The professional beauty OF this year VIII
lie the regular featured one. ana any
thing but the extreme blonde. Iitian
hair. auburn, chestnut. and brown, All
come within the requirement But the
most fashionable is the extreme black.
This Is so deep and elistCning that II Is
mirror-likc and in some lights looks
blue. IL is not frizzed but is arranged In
keeping with its glossness.
The professional beauty type or FACE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-24
To be Repaired n Norfolk.

WASHINGTON. oct. 2G.-The cruiser
Newark. which arrived nj Hampton
Roads 10 day, after duty in Florida wa
tiers. will 20 al once to the Norfolk navy
yard for extensive repairs, aggrega,ing
10000.
The Newark has been cruising steadily
for three years making several visits 10
Cape of Good Hope. and spending long
periods or stations where repairs were
out OF the question.
Her scuare yards are 10 be removed.
and three-,nasted schooner rig Is 10 De
substituted.
The Maine and Texas went 10 the New
York ucvv-yard to-day. where they VIII
stay fo- ten days for repairs to sheir ma
chincry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-24

cultivate the bow This is done by put
ting touch OF red upon the under lip and
two touches of color upon the upper lip,
one at each side OF the middle crease OF
the lip. This makes a true bow the very
one that is in style this year
The changing of the type Of professional
beauty is one that takes place about once
in twenty years or once I'm generation.
For twenty years the low. fluffy hair. the
medium-siZed nose, the short neck ana
the pink and white bloom have been beau
tful. Now the neck lengthens, the face
follows it in contour becoming birdlike in
symmetry, and the features conform as
far as possible TO certain Greek ideals. II
is a beautiful style a classical one. ana
one that will be copied by all the profess
sional beauties of the winter.
HARRY GERMAINE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-24
SHIIH m ~ ORPHAN NONE.
Oficcr- Elected Report OF the Executive
lnmmifirc- lhild Bnrned TO Drnlh.

ROANOKE. VA, oct. 23.-SpeciaL-
News WAS received here to-day OF fatal
burning accident near the RCrer Iron
Mines six miles southwest OF this city.
\ cOlOrcd woman named Emma White
left her two children alone at her house
to pay short visit 10 a neighbOr yes
ter,lay afternoon. While she was alb
sent the children began TO play with the
FIRE, and the result was that Emma, "A
girl four years old, WAS 50 severely
burned that she died before night.
At the meeting of the trustees Of Smith
view Lutheran orphan Home. OF Roa-
nOke county. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President.
Rev. l.. 6. NJ. Miller: Vice-President T.
j. Shickel, Secretary, r. Y. y. Fainter.
Treasurer. II. :. Trout; Mstron. Mrs
Amanda Davidson: Assistant Matron,
Miss BEETLE Davidson.
The report OF the Executive Commit
tee showed that there were nineteen
orphans cared for during the past year.
and that the total receipts for the year
amounted TO 81 0J0.T6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-24
Tn, Church-Workcrs' Conference

CHARLESTON. S. c.. oct 23.-The con-
ference OF church workers among the coli
ored people. which has been In progress
here during this week. adjourned tonight.
THEE sessions were held during the day.
The night session was devoted 10 mis-
sionary discussions. The conference de-
termned 80 hold its next annual session
in Brooklyn. y. \.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-24
rint al peaking

nIrRUAM n. C., Oct. 23.-SpecIal-
A riot occurred at political meeting
at Wninstead's MIL. near, Roxboro. yes
,ereay. between whites and negroes Three
white men were knocked down win
negroes were also injured. but their com
panions carried them away as fast as
they fell. and II Is not known how many
weye hurt - chs extent q AAu IN
furiAAs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-24

VIM. Trice Shot by Oliver Hsmilton-The
Victim Leaves a Family.

MINERAL CITY. VA. Oct. 23.-Spe-
ciaL-ln a druagen fracas this evening
Oliver Hamilton snot William Tree
through the heart. instantly killing him.
Trice leaves a wife and four small chill
dren. Hamilton Is SIN at large.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-24
HAMPTON, n; ORIENTs, 1.
= Good Game with Many brilliant Plays
-Armstrong's Runs.

= Good Game with Many brilliant Plays
-Arnstrong's Runs.
HAMPTON. VA. oct. 23.-Special-In-
tercst and excitement in the football
same az Riverview Park to-day was at
feyer-hcat. and hundreds witnessed what
was probably the most exciting and in
.cresting game that has ever been play
81 IN this section.
Tho Oncnts, Of Washington city, ar
lived early TINS morning on the bay Line
steamer. and until the game was cali
eu, amused Themselves Dy visiting the
many places Of interest in and around
The city.
The Orients were defeated by score
of = 10 .. The play OF Hampton was
superior 10 that of their opponents, rs
pecially In the nrst half, both in team and
individual work The bright particular
star or the game was Richard Armstrong.
tho Old Yale half back. Ills runs around
and were extremely fine. being fully sew
enty yards Tor touchdown. The Hamp-
ton line was considerably heavier than
that OF the Orients. particularly in the
centre
The Orients kicked of and Armstrong
brought the ball back nearly TO the centre
VI L-e ltlN.
On the next lineup Armstrong. by a
pretty run around left end for seventy
yards. scored a touchdown, then kick
ing goal. Score to 0.
On the following kickoff Hampton
brought the bah back. ana by strong
rushes through centre made another
touchdown. ard Armstrong kicked goal
score, L 10 0.
Very much the same kind OF work re-
suited In the third TOUCHDOWN, ana
Armstrong again kicked goal. Time was
called at this point. Maupin retired in
favor OF Wynne.
AZ the end OF this half the Orients took
made a beautiful run OF forty yards
around right-end for a touchdown. but
the try for a goal was q failure. On the
Hext kick off the Orients gained the ball
ana by good runs on the part OF Good
ing and Price IL was carried 10 Hamp-
ton Vineyard line. but the Orients could
not advance IL more than four yards
ana the chance for another touchdown
was lost. Armstrong made another pref
~ run around the end, and was well
backed by Price.
The referees call OF time ended the
game will the ball on Hampton's TWEEN
ty-ysrd line
The following is the lineup for the
teams:
Hampton. Position. Orients
Cunningham. right end. Burns.
~ 10 -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-24
THE DEMANDFOR WHEAT
CAUSE OF REACTION IN PRICES If
TAR THE mo ADYANCE.
The Market Shows More Strength Based
on Natural Many Orders Civ
en- Conditioned on Result OF Election.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-R. G.. Dun &
Companys weekly review Of trade says:
The event OF the week has been tho
sensational advance of wheat TO 50 cents
for cash on Tuesday-a rise OF five ana
one-half cents-and its fall to q on
Thursday, gaining one and five-eighths
on FRIDAY. The rise was magnincd
by covering OF speculative sellers, VINO
imagined the advance mad gone too far.
but was at the bottom based on an ex-
traoruInary foreign demand. which has
engaged grain vessels from all facinc
AZ well AS Atlantic ports for months
ahead How great the shortage in or
alnary European supplies may be is the
point OF doubt and speculation, but none
now the question that shipments from the
Pacinc coast to India ana the decrease
in RUSSIAN yield are important, ana the
buying OI enormous quanuties for eA-
port, with engagements Of freiSht-room
at higher ratvs. express the belief of
European dealers.
Wheat exports from the Pacific coast
are iarge, and over nye hundred thousand
bushels per day have been engaged
ahead for some time. The Atlantic eX-
ports-about nine hundred thousand
bushels larger than last year for the
week-have been In October O,2l3
bushels. flour included, against 5.0s6,SSS
last year. Corn moves largely. and at
lower prices having declined cent
for the week. Cotton has advanced
sixteenth to eight cents. with only mod
crate transactions. and heavy receipts
from plantations. Estimates OF the
yield vary all the way from Mr. Neills
nine million bales to much less than
eignL million. but the impression grows
that the yield will be lar-e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-24

WARRINGTON. Oct. 23.-Bids we're
opened at the Treasury Department to-
day for supplying tho heating apparatus
at the New Berne. y. c.. public building.
Chsfer e. Becker. OF Cleveland, o., were
the lowest bidders. at $751; sl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-24
Rain Inierfercs With Snrahin".

GOSHEN, VA. oct. 29.-Spcciai.--Owing
10 rain Colonel fdmondson did not speak
Tonight Two OF the silver-tongued ora
tors Will sTeak here the 27th at $3.50 +. NJ.
and II would be 10 the interest OF Sound
Money 10 have good man 10 meet them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-24
CONDITIONAL ORDERS.

The most striking feature of indus
trial returns Is the number OF con-
tracts conditioned upon the election.
These already are enough To make Ousi-
ness rather lively for time. and many
others are pending. which VIII probably
be held back until November LIST.
Buying OF Bcssemer pig at Pittsburg
causes a slight advance, and all mar
kets are strong tor pis' but not Tor
finished products. Very low prices are
made for speedy delivery by mills want
ing work.
But the tone Of the market Is better.
and "A decided increase OF orders appear
in plates. about three thousand tons
for building vessels on the lakes ana
in structural work at the West. OWING
10 contracts taken at Chicago FOR build
ings at Boston Toronto, Detroit. ana
Minneapolis. There is also a great &C.
mand expected FOR cars. and the Bar
Associations offers 10 sell iron unul
November 9Th TO Jobbers and large
BUYERS al l05 while steel bars are SELL
ing largely at one cent. reduction IN
nails is expected But the rail season
is over. and the billet pool has little
business.
The movement OF currency TO the
interior has been only S.50OooO for the
week. and the market for commercial
loans has been dun. The volume OF
business shown by exchange has been
81 Der cent-less than last year. and 30
per cent. less than in 1892. Failures for
the week have been pa in the United
States against ~ last year. and 90
in Canada against IS last year.
ppApcrpE ETS
NEW YORK. Oct 23.-Bradstreets TO-
morrow will say:
General trade continues along conser-
vative lines. buyers and sellers preferrins
to defer business until after election.
Traders are more hopeful, as the outlook
for business later in the year and next
spring. The reaction in wheat prices.
after an advance OF . cents is the nat
iral result OF a desire TO realize profits.
an advance in rates for money and enor-
mously heavy receipts of wheat AT pri-
mary markets caused by higher prices.
Comparatively small stocks Of wheat m
importing countries. a decrease in the
worlds total production Of wheat for two
years in succession. unexpected short
ages In Russia. India, Argentina and
Australia. and only an average crop in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-24
small left tackle. Bright.
Sinclair. left end, frice'
Holt. quarter back. Lyman
Armstrong right half-back, Maupin,
Dougherty. left half-back. Cooling
Rickford. full back. Hughes.

Twenty-mnute halves were played. Re-
fierce. Mr.. Schell, of Orients. Umpire,
Lieutenant Wake. Fort Monroe. Lines
man. Mr.. SESSION. ouch-downs-Arm-
strong, 2; Bickford. /; Dougherty, /; Price,
l. Goals kicked-Armstrong. 4.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-12

The Easter egg commentaries rale
N indulgencies. doubtless in the middle
ages profitable enough Devout cathol.
ics purchased tho privilege OF eating
eggs during Lent. hence the custom iirsi
OF making presents OF farm house eggs
on Easter sunday and afterward OF
limitations In chocolate or sugar An.
other indulgence OF the same kind has
probably been noticed by English sour.
ISIS at Rouen The magnificent tower
40 The cathedral called the Tour DO
1curre or Butter tower. owes its orlgir
DO cricureanism ON The ono hand ant
prcst'y ingenuity on the other Che
Batter tower. like the Easter egg COM
memora,os a dispensauon. having beer
built by the sums paid for the prW.
lese OF eating butter ia Lent, -loajor
Daily News.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-12
WI, no Doub,sa. a

stranger" be said 10 the traveller
who had stopped al his unpretentlous
home for a nights lodging. have ye
ever hearn tell 81 how ef ye see a red
headed girl. we're bound ter see a white
hoss?"
"Of course. That's an old idea"
Il hearn Il some time ago myself"
1t has some bases OF fact. too. You
ser. the case simply is that there are
more white horses In existence than
there are red-headed girls. So their
appearing at the same time ia more
than likely coincidence"
Well. sin" replied the householder.
In a tone that defied controversy. yer
kin call Il a cerincidence er what ys
please. call It durn lie. See the,
gal over there?"
yes"
Her hairs red. amt IT."
"lts-it's quite auburn"
IT'S red. that's dead-sure thing,
an | amt ashamed OF H. She's my
wife. The day before | married her
had one OF the purtiest white horses ye
ever laid yer eyes onter Ross thief
came along while the preacher was a.
pernouncin' the ceremany. I've got the
red-Aeaded girl, But amt seen nc
white hoss sence An what's more.
don't expect ter see none. Washing.
ton Star
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-12

Riding bikes and clad IN boomers
don't want 10 wed a unidcu
Clud In hloumcrs. loud old hl0omcis,
In the land at the nghoians
Lives the Arrow-makor's daughter
Mnnchnha. Laughing Water.
llandsomesi az all the women:
Size u NOT OF these new women,
Never saw pair ~ hloomers'
SIN dissundinr said Nok0mis:
Bring me b. my lodge stranger
From the land of the Dnkotahs.
That Is where they make divorces"
l.aurhingly answered Hiawatha:
"for that reason. II no other
Would ! we'd In far Dakoiah.
For u don't like the maiden
] can Easy get divorced. secF'
VERY well. then. said Noklml8.
You know best. NV llhwaiha,
ca and wed this Minnchaha.
tJve the laugs a. old Nokomls.
Yes. the laugh the Mlnnehahaw
Stralghtway Hiawatha did 30.
Wed the maiden. Laughing Water;
And 90 make cdivorcc more certain.
II divorce should Ger be needed.
Lived thereafter In Sioux city.
In the land II the Dnkotahs.
-Georgc '. Hobart In -. Louis Globe
Democrat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-12
SLEEPLESSNESs.
THE STORY oP a MAN WHO
COULD NOT SLEEP.
suffered for Ten Year, with = compiI-
sation ~ Diseasss-Rest at Last
From Jackson Sentinel. Aiaauoketa
Iowa

from Jackson Sentinel. Maauoketa.
Iowa.
Any one who has ever passed one
ttelleta night can appreciate In
thght degree az least, the sufferlnRr OF
one who. through weary nights and
oayt vainly seeks 20 close his eyes In
tlumhcr until at last ME- itself be.
tohi's almost walking nightmare. To
TOSS upon ones couch night after night
Tor weeks With tired brain aud nerve.
longing without avail for rest. 10
count the hours az they drag YEARLY
by. the strained senses startled by
every eight sound. is 60 experience
one Of the greatest Affections that life
can bring Such was the experience Of
MT A. r. Wilcox. of Baldwin. Iowa.
who makes The following statement
1 a. 7. Wilcox. Of said county ana
STATE, deposca and says. that on or
about June list 1894 / purchased DIR.
Williams Pink pills FOR Pale People
and began taking them according 10
directions, and at once felt better. aud
w ten days fclt q decided change for
the hotter. ! continued 90 take these
piliH until about November LIST. 1894.
when had 40 qult for want OF money
] can say that this medicine gave me
Immediate relief So much SO / could
DO my chores. which before was very
iiihcuit, with ease and felt better
han had for the last ten years past.
Ny disease was slceplessness cold
ieet and constipation Of the bowels
90 liver troubles. together with Nd
ncy troubles. ! want 90 say that be-
TORE began 60 take the pills / had to
OK mp IA my chair TO sleep but In q
Few days I began 10 feel better and
my nights were those Of perfect rest
Rest which one feels that comes from
returning health. / rested well and my
sleep Nna sound
began az once 20 sleep well and
slept well aH long as ! used the pills
can ray Tor all who are suffering
from any ~ above complaints that u
gave me relief. and feel u n duty TO
recommend 10 90 all feeling sure that
Il does all that Is claimed for a.
tSlEncdl 4. T. WILCOX
Subscribed In my presence and sworn
% before me this. the sth day Of June.
1895 A. {. BLAIR.
tSCail Notary Public.
Baldwin, jackson County. Iowa
An analysis % Or Williams Pink
Pills shows that they contain. In a
condensed form. all the elements nee
esfary lo give new life and richness %
the blood and restore shattered nerves
Pink Pills are sold by all dealers. or
will be sent post paid on receipt %
price. 81 cents box. or six boxes Tor
o. %. By addressing pr. Williams Med.
sCo.. Schenectady. n. Y.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-12
IuAwATnA Up 30 DATE.

WED q maiden Of your people,
Warning said the old Nokonis:
go not eastward, 90 not westward
For a stranger whom We know not"
Thus dlssuading spoke Nokomis,
And young Illawatha answered
Only this. Dear old Nok0mis,
Sure our people have M mailcns,
Not one worth a Bit II wampum,
For across the Gitchee Ounce,
Far across the Big Sea Waite:
Dukes have come ani nabbed these
maidens"
Gravely then said nll Nokomls:
"Surely you can find maiden
Here among our own dear ieople,
Even tho they haven't wamrnm.
Haven't beads and shells a. hura, TRY
Smiling answered lllnwatha:
Yes. but they are all new women,
All are wearing dizzy bloomu6,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-12
SOCIETY PoAcHERs.
Naushts S-rflss Msa and Wo,-7s uhs
Steal wives o. IIusbandA

Whenever his satanic majesty tesby
means 70 make a day Of Il" the frsl (
thing he usually does Is 10 replace tht Z
toasted cheese In his man traps b.
that most seductive OF an bats the
forBidden fruit. says the New York
Mercury We are an Adams and Rveu
IN our way: and although the scene
has been shifted from Eden TO a world
which is anything but an earthly para
ciae we need only take a peep round
the nearest corner to see old Mephisto
on the warpath. To-day We are going
TO shoulder our way through the tedl-
ous category OF white liars. elegant
swindlers and thousand other
samples OF the same INK. and only pull
up for a moment at the door OF that
peculiar and stif-neeked people called
society poaehers and poacheresses. by
this uncompllmentary designation Is
meant those married men and women
who play the part OF human spiders
and seek 10 entangle In their tolls
those poor foolish files who have not
yet had their wings scorched by matri-
mony and are unwlse and unkind
enough 10 indulge In a naughty little
hutter al the expense Of some one else's
husband or wife Unfortunately this
is a kind Of pastime too much In vogue
nowadays. and. moreover. one fof
which both sexes are equally response
bic and. therefore. equally TO blame
Il Is the old story OF the dog IN the
manger. with the magical charm Of
the forbidden fruit thrown IN by way
OF appendix Leaving altogether I'M
touched the graver bearings Of the
question IL a. surely an unworthy ac-
ton on the part OF any true sportsman
Ia poach. however slightly. within the
preserves which are distinctly those Of
a friend and neighbor. II game Is TO be
hunted down and bagged let IL be done
openly and In the legitimate field. but
not IN the spirit OF the common poach-
ar. who comes like a thief In the night
Just 10 seek and carry on whatsoever
happens 10 ilatter his fancy OF the mo-
ment lnordinate vanity and a fever
ish thirst for notoriety are the prime
movers In this most undignihed cpl
demie and as a rule It's real victims are
poor unmarried girls. who have 10 sit
by and see their proper place In So
c.ety usurped by INSCRIPTIONS majrons
These are no; content with having had
their own day. and a jolly good one too.
but are stiil bent on holding the game
exclusively In their own hands and
keeping their splnster sisters out Of
the running. Granted that these flrta-
tons are as harmless as milk and pure
as snow. they are always food for gos-
sip. II not scandal. It Is true that In
some cases, from sheer heartache. a
man will cease 10 reason with his wife
and out OF very desperation end by
going and doing likewise" himself;
but this Is miserable relaxation.
which only degrades the offended 10
the same level as the aggressor. 4
decisive rally among men Il what Is
really wanted to strike at the root Of
the evil. and although this would pro-
woke unlimited spark-hying on the
part OF the matrons and bachelors the
world would feel all the brighter for
the eruption and soon shake Itself
down into newer and safer hobbies.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-12

a most effective n'medy for sheep
scab and ticks In preparation Of
pure Nicotine prepared from tobacco.
Owners of sheep generally arr using
Il Instead u lliue. sulphur and arsenic
and seem unanimous In believing that
sheep ticks aud scah viii soon b. TO
uny eNterminated. Nicotine II a
deadly poison in insects. but when III.
lutrd for dipping does not affect AMI.
mails Ia this respect Il differs from
the mineral pnlsons The Skabcuu
Dip Co. of chicago are the largest
Manufacturers OF nicotine la the
world
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-12

Character Is what nan the
sum total OF himself Backbone ls es-
sCntial to the standing Fewer OF the
human body. ana the standing power
OF character Is It's essential element.
Nobility always gets lts standing placa.
without compromise Of principle; thu,
would be qnlcksand or a floating sea-
weed instead Of the solid rock OF right.
- Rev. Cortland Myers
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-12

- During 1895 there we're lo5 strikes
n France. with l5S0i strikers. There
,Fere four lockouts. and 6i7.ice work
4 RS days were lost. Twonty-four per
u ent Of the strikes were successful and
u Nis per cent unsettled. the remainder
=, tndlng IN a compromise. There we're
t2s convictions for intimidation or vio-
lence. a CT which were Of Paris onni-
bus men. There were 20 strikes set
ucd by committees Of ooneiliation or
nv arbitration.