davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14
En- Route MytheyiIIe.

4 Young white man. his VIE ana 'heh
uttle baby. stopped at the station houSe
-, Friday night and the next afternoon
~, On the west-bound train for koanohe'
lrbav hailed from Manchester and were
dr heir wav 10 Wytheyille. They came
80 Tar as I.yichburg on the train, but
an reaching here did not have tho Where-
y,ithal TO proceed any further by rail-
,rbov had decided 20 make the remainder
~ their tourney on foot. and had brave
lv started on their tramp OF hundred
miles or more when officer Tyree. think
inc that there was something unusual
ohout th. Young couple. halted them and
aslfed them where they were going. Their
sir,nle and touching story was soon
made known, and the officer upon hear
ing II. advised them 10 so with him 20
tho police station. whore they could pro-
cure lodgings for the night and get an
early start in the morning When the
officer stopped them they were making
for the open country with their faces
towards the setting sun. The young cou-
ple Yesterday were furnished with a tick
ct TO Roanoke over the Norfolk and
Western railroad by Captain Irwin. The
young woman carried the baby In her
arms. while the man was loaded down
with a valise and a bundle. They said
that they had friends and relatives In
Richmond -Lynchburg News, OF the 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

At a quick gait they pace up and down
the broad walks for half hour and then
IL is time for cafe au lait.
RANISHING NEGLlGEE.
After this time the invaiids don those
ravishing neglieec robes that the ecu
turiers spend 50 much time on iney
lounge and pay visits among intlmatcs,
and see the maid VINO is busy brushing out
trcsses aud massagins troublesome lit
tie wrinkles until time Tor dejeuner
toilette
This toilette is generally sCme bit OF
chic tailcr-nnished gown OF mohar or
canvas cloth than is only worn through
the meal and afterwards changed for an
elaborate tca-gcWn or matinee.
In these gowns these fashionable in
yalids hold sort of court. They enter
tain with delightful little afternoon teas
In their rooms or IN their private hoi-
cony.
But the rarest treat comes la the a-
ternoon, when the promenade is say
with the brightly cOl0rod GOWNS ana
brighter parasols and hats. fer the sea-
son OF bright colors is in ull blast now.
one of New NoIks fashionable society
women. now in Paris on her way 10
Wiesbaden. mas had some beautiful gowns
fashioned at one OF the SWEETEST shops,
and had a long lingering look at them
an before they were boxed. For morning
wear there was simple gown of hight
gray canvas cloth made over tran-pdf-
ency Of white taf1eta. The skirt was a
plain godct, very full. without am atom
of stiffenlng. and IL touched the floor all
around. At the back the excessive length
amounted almost 10 a demi-train.
SEAMLESS BODICE.
The bodice had "a seamless back ana
fun blouse front with wide box plant
formed of white embroidered hatiste
with narrow cdging OF deep cream
Valcnciennes. The collar was high
stock collar of white satin with q mar
row runle OF the batistc al the top and
base There was a narrow belt II white
suede and clasps Of rare old silver OF
Venetian design. The sleeves OF TINS
gown. too. I noticed were moderately
full coat sleeves. and had net that pinch
ed withercd look that the ultra fashion
able gowns boast
A drcssy afternoon gown was built Of
corn-cC lOred taneta with "a light pattern
In deep orange The skirt was a fun
godet. tight hitting at the hips. with the
fullness thrown well 60 tho back. The
left side of the skirt had a trimming OF
black velvet ribbon with cravat bows.
The front OF thS bodice was OF plain
yellow satin with a covering OF white
mousseline de sole and a trimming OF
the black velvet ribbon. There was
broad collar Of white satin, with a pat
tern traced in gold thread, that extended
quite over the rather short sleeves and
tie standing crush collar was OF white
satin.
BLACK GRENADINE.
black grcnadine had very fun
rodet skirt. with a ruche OF black mous-
soline de sole suuncunted by rosette APP
pliques In white dentelle. The bodice
OF black grenadine was fashioned to give
the eject OF 4 short Dolero over u vest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

OF white satin yelled In white mcusseiine
de sole. bordering the Jacket was an
applique OF heavy white lace. and around
the arm-holc of the tall full sleeve was
a frill Of the same lace, wired so that IL
stood straight up. The tall crush coliar
OF black satin was finished with a irili
Of white moussclne de sole.
The combination of green ana duo IN
toliettos IS bidding fair TO rival the craze
fer black and white.
A very new gown OF this popular com
blnation is made Of chameleon taheta and
suggests in design the Directoire styles.
The skirt is a rather wide godet with
tho fnilncss AZ the back. and at the
front "A wide panel OF white satin is in
serted The Eton Jacket Of the taneta
opens over a broad vest OF satin yelled
i'm mousscline de sole.
The lapcls of the Jacket are or the
plain satin There is high crush cir
die OF sapphire velvet with long buckl"
i'm green and white enamel. To hcighten
The effect Ct the high shoulders there IS
"a broad full C0let Of the silk lined with
white satin. that terminates under the
revcrs. A high butterfly bow Of tulle.
gives the finish 20 the neck of this ccsTi
tune
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

The individual is but an atom. he IS born,
he acts. he dies. but principles are eter-
nal and this has been a contest Of prin-
ciplc. Never before IN the history Of this
country has there been witnessed such
contest as that through which we have
passed Never before I'm the history of
American politics has a great issue been
fought out as this issue has been. by the
voters themselves.
on the 4th Of March 1895, a few Demo-
Gratis. most Of them members Of Congress,
issued an address to the Democrats OF the
nation. asserting that the money question
was the paramount issue OF the hour; as
sorting also the right Of allowing the Dem
ocratic party 10 control the position of
the party on this issue concluding with
the request that all believers in free
coinage of silver in the Democratic party
should take charge Of and control the
policy of the Democratic party. Three
months later. at Memphis. an organization
was perfected. and the silver Democrats
went forth openly and boldly and cour-
aceously proclaiming their belief. and de-
claring that II successful they would crys-
tallize I'm a platform the declaration which
they had made: and then began the con-
Iuct with zeal approaching the zeal
which inspired the crusaders who follow
ed Peter the Hermit. Our silver Demo-
Gratis went forth from victory unto vic
tory. until they are assembled now. not
TO discuss not 10 debate. but 10 enter mp
the Judgment rendered by them 10 the
people Of this country. Applouse)
BROTHER GAINST BROTHER.
In this contest brother has been array
ed against brother, and father against
son. The warmest ties of love and ac-
quaintance and association have been dis
regarded. Old leaders have been cast
aside when they refused 10 give express
sion 10 the sentiments of those whom they
would lead. and new leaders have sprung
up 10 give direction 10 this cause Of truth.
(Checrs)
Thus has the contest been waged. and
We have assembled here under as binding
and solemn instructions as were ever fas-
tened upon the representatives Of reo-
pie.
We do not come as individuals. WHY.
as individuals we might have been glad
10 compliment the gentleman from New
York CHilD. but we know that the people
for whom We speak would never be will
ing 10 put him ia n position where lie
could thwart the will of the Democratic
party, (Cheers) ] say It was not a ques-
ton OF persons: II is n question OF prin-
ciples and IL Is not with gadnsss. my
friends. that we find ourselves brought
into conflict with those who are now ar
rayed on the other side. The gentleman
who just preceded me Gov. RusselD
spoke OF the old State OF Massachusetts
Let me assure him that not one person In
ell this convention entertains the least
hostility TO the people OF the State OF
Massac husetts. But we stand here rep
resentlng people who are the equals be-
fore the law OF the largest citizen In the
State OF Massachusetts. (Applause) When
you come before us and tell us that we
shall disturb your business interests we
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

than for us 10 fail 10 maintain rne parity.
They have tried for thirty years 10 se-
cure an international agreement. and they
are waiting for IL most patiently. and
don't want it at oil. Cheers and laugh
ter long continued)
MONEY THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE.
Now. my friends. let me come 10 the
great paramount issue. II they ask us
here why il is that we say more on the
money question than we say upon the
tariff question. / reply that II protection
has slain its thousands. the gold standard
has slain its tens Of thousands. II they
ask MS why we did not embody all these
things in our platform. which We believe.
we reply TO them that when we have
res-cred the money Of the Constitution
all other necessary reforms will be possi-
be, and that until that is done there is
no reform that can be accomplished.
(Cheers) Why IS IL that within three
months such "A change has come over the
sentiments Of this country? Three months
ago. when IL was confidently asserted
that those who believed I'm the geld stand
ard would frame our platform and nomi-
nate orr candidate even the advocates Of
the gold standard did not think that We
could elect a President: but they had good
reason FOR the suspicion. because there is
scarcely a State here to-day asking fer
the gold standard that IS not within the
absolute control OF the Republican party.
Loud cheering)
But note the change. Mckinley was
nominated at ST. Louis upon a platform
that declared for the maintenance Of the
gold standard until IT should be changed
into bimctallism by an International
agreement Mr.. Mckinley was the most
popular man among the Republican
party. and everybody three months ago
IN the Republican party prophesied his
election. How is IL today Why. that
man who used to boast that he looked like
Napoleon daughter and cheers)-that man
shudders to-day when he thinks that he
was nominated on the anniversary Of the
battle OF Waterloo. Tremendous demon
sfration)
Not only that. but as he listens he can
hear with ever increasing distinctness the
sound OF the waves as they beat upon
tho lonely shores OF ST. Helena. tCheers)
Why this changer An, my friends ii is
evident 10 every one who will look at
the matter. 1t is no private character
however pure: personal popularity. how
ever great, that can protect from the
evenging wrath OF an indignant people the
man who will neither declare that he is
in favor OF fcisting the gold standard upon
this people nor who is willing TO surrender
the right OF self-government and place
legislative control in the hands OF foreign
potentates and powers. (CheersD
DARE NOT CHALLENGE BATTLE.
We 90 forth confident that we shall
win. Why? Because upon the paramount
issue I'm this campaign there is not a spot
OF ground upon which the enemy will
dare 20 challenge battle. Why, II they
tell US that the sold standard is a good
thing, we point 10 their platform. and
tell them that their platform pledges the
party to get rid OF a gold standard and
substitute bimetallism. (Applause.) II
the gold standard 10 . good thing, why
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14
Acanittal Of Stewart.

Editor OF The Times;
sir.-In the issue OF The Times OF
the 18TH inst. in the report Of the ac-
auittal OF Stewart. your reporter gives
nv name as representing the Common
wealth VIII you please add that owing
to the absence OF Commonwealth-Attor
ney Sands and at the request OF j. T.
Lewis. the examining justice: also. that
Mr. Beveridge requested the justice 10
discharge the prisoner there not being
sufficient evidence 10 convict.
w. II. BEvERIDGE.
Richmond. Va. July 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

The color SCENE Of this toilet is car
ricd out beautifully I'm the hat, which IS
of cream Manila straw. Around the
crown are two frills Of cream mousse
line de sole. enc lying out on the brim
and the other standing up. ana band
of strass cleaning out between the two
At one side is bunch Of green and blue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14
New Ones Are Very Large Around, Cling
to The Hips, but Are Not StiGened,
PERHAPS A RETURN OF THE TIE-BACK
Combinations of Blue and Green Rival
The Evcr-Popular Black and
White-Five Fresh Gowns Each
Day Necessary 70 Garry
One Through season
at the Springs.


The quantity Of trunks they travel
with is perhaps the best cine as TO the
Kind OF summer these fashionable in-
valids look forward 60.
II takes considerable wardrobe 10
play successfully ihe role Of interesting
invalid at the very swell watering places
for II is quite necessary 10 make I'VE
toilettcs during the day.
First there is the early morning toilette.
Some sort OF simple gown this may be.
material that is not too thin. for II Is
In the very early morning before the dew
is off the grass that this morning walk
70 the spring is ordered by the doctors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

We reassert that there is one man IN
this country who gets bigger the longer
YOU look az him. and that man Is David
h. Hnl. lie has gotten more glory out
OF the Chicago Convention than any man
there. and is likely 10 emerge from II
with more credit than anybody concerned.
Charlotte Observer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14
AnAP. A. Paper Goes Under.

BOSTON. MASS. July l3.-The Boston
Daily Standard. which was started some
time ago as the professed organ OF the
American Protective Association and
other so-called patriotic orders. has as
signed and suspended publicauea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

Miss Lille r. Jones. who has been the
guest OF Miss Sweeney, Third avenue,
Chestnut Hal. left Monday sos North
Carolina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14

Mr.. Herndon Courtney. Of e, A,
Saunders 4 Sons. has yone 70 Old Point
70 SPEND . weeks vacation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-14
BLACK GRENADINE.

A black grenadine had a very fun
rodet skirt. with a ruche OF black gnous-
soline De sole sunncunted by rosette APP
pllques In white dentelle. The bodice
OF black grenadne was fashioned TO give
the eject OF a short bolero over \ vest
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-23
GREEN FOREST MUST HAVE IT
NO OTHER TOWN IN NORTHWEST RRKAN-
SAS ExACTLYFI The BILL.
The School Is within Our Reach and with .he Prov.
er Efforts We Will Get IT,

The Board of Education for the
Eureka Springs District of the Arkan-
sas Conference met at Green Forest
April 5, 1885, and organized by eleeting
d. G. Ross chairman and T. VI, Jack
son secretary.
After due deliberation the Board de-
cided to Recommend the following:
l That We establish an Inter-colli-
gate Institute, on the correlated sys
tenn at some point in the District.
2 That said school be under the
management of the NJ. E. Church,
South.
3 That in locating said school the
following conditions will be carefully
considered:
[ The moral condition Of the town
and surrounding country.
It's possibilities and advantages.
3 That in no case shall the amount
donated alone determine the location
of said school.
4 That We offer TO the public an oppor-
tunity to make propositions and dona-
tions of ground, money and materials
upon which and with which to erect a
su table building,
5 That the citizens of any and all
towns in the district desiring the school
are requested to appoint committees to-
confer with the Boare of Education.
D. @. Ross.
TIE. DoRAN,
T. NJ, JACKSON,
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-23
SHORT GUT TO NEWS.
MANY INTERESTING EVENTS FROM ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTRY.
A Brief Summary of the News of the Week
Compiled for Tribune Readers.

A steel saw was discovered in Bill
Taylor's cell in Kansas City.
Edward Partridge. the great ''bear"
af the Chicago Board of Trade, is dead.
The Maine republicans instructed for
Sneaker Reed and announced his plat
form.
Colorado democrats will bolt the
Chicago convention if silver is not
recognized.
Kate Durkee of Omaha says that
she was not killed by Holmes or any
one else.
Bradley received Kentucky's instruc-
tions, but Mckinley was named as
second choice
Senator Hill is in favor of sending an
uninstructed delegation from New
York to Chicago.
jeff Gardener, colorded, brutally out
ragged young white girl near Warren,
this State, and was lynched.
ST. Louis has been selected at the
meeting place of the national conven-
ton of democratic leagues clubs.
Mr.. Bland has consented to accept
the Endorsement of the Sedalia conven-
ton as a Presidential candidate.
The appropriations passed and con-
templated for this session of Congress
aggregate over half billion dollars.
A summary of The last week shows
that.the republicans have elected COS
delegates. 318 of whom are for McKin-
ley.
Gar Reed is said to have concluded
that his presidential chances have
vanished and is becoming correspond
ingly sour.
Ex-Confetierate veterans and Daugh-
ters of the confederaey are raising a
fund for the erection of Confederate
Battle Abby.
Senator Harris of Tennessee, whose
age has long been mystery to his
fellow senators, has confessed to being
78 years old.
House republican leaders have de-
cided not to bring up the reciprocity
question in congress, but to use it in
the campaign.
tits understood that the anti-Mc-
I1inley combine are brining tremend-
Gus pressure to bear on Foraker to
secure McKinley's betrayal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-23
Ankle Show For Charity.

SUFFREN, n. Y, April 19.-In order
to raise money for the salary of the
minister of the Methodist church. the
Suf'ren branch of the Epworth League
has carried through novel and curl
ously incompatible entertainment.
The affair partook of the nature of
an "ankle auction," although the
church people called it foot social"
On the appointed evening the young
men and young women of the league
gathered in the lecture room of the
meeting house. There was a curtain
across the stage. The social consist ed
in lifting the curtain high enough to
display the foot and ankle.
An auctioneer asked for bids for the
privilege Of taking the owner OF the
foot to supper. AS may be imagined,
the bidding was lively. 1t grew highly
spirited as the curtain rose trihe at
time. 1t sometimes happened that a
we'll turned ankle was no indication
that the owner had a pretty face or q
figure that was nice to look at. Neith-
er WAS on satisfied with the companion
ableness Of his partner simply because
her stockings were attractive If any
body kdew what girl had bought hose
thas week or what sort of hose certain
girls We're going to wear. they had an
advantage that was worth a good
price
But as a rule the character expressed
by stocking, fit of boot and contour of
ankle could be read sufficiently we'll to
excite quick bidding. High insteps sold
for the largest sums. You can always
be- sure that girl with high instep is
of lively disposition. Girls with long,
narrow feet brought little, because this
sort of foot often betokens dull, un-
responsive, or, at least, an nndemon-
stra tive nature.
Well, some Of the young men paid
money only to be disappointed. Those
who got bargains were kind enough
not to be boastfullv elated. 1t is said
that the young men and young women
voted afterward that they had had the
best time they had ever had" That
statement Of the vote is rather involved
grammatically, but the fact it en-
bodies is simple enough. Still the
social has been roundly condemned by
those who do not approve of this sort
thing, and the incident was referred to
in rival pulpits today as seandalous.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-23
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local application as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear There is only one
way TO cure deafness and that is by constitgI-
tonai remedies. Deafness is caused by an
ihilamed couditi0n OF the mucous lining OF the
kuestachia; Tnbe. When this tube is intlamed
You have rumbling sound or Imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed deafness IS
the result aad unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to it's normal
condition, hearing Will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an intiamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of deafness Caused by catarri) that cat
not be cured by Hali' S Catarrh Care Send for
circulars free.
I'd, CHENEY sc Co., Toledo, D
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Hail's Family Pills are the best
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-23
Spring Require s

That the impurities which have
accumulated in your blood during
the winter shall be promptly and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS if good health
is expected. When the warmer
weather comes these impurities are
liable to manifest themselves in
various ways and often lead to
serious illness. Unless the blood
Is rich and pure that tired feeling
will afflot you, your appetite will
fail, and you will find yourself
call run down." Hoods Sarsapa-
rllla tones and strengthens the
system, drives out all impurities
and makes pure, rich, healthy
blood. Hoods sarsaparila is
the one true blood purifier and the
best Spring medicine. Be sure to
get Hoods.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-23
Important Points For Consideration.

In purchasing real estate you want
to know that the title is unquestioued
The same care shouldabe used in So
Letting life insurance policy. A Land
Agent who would undertake 10 make
you believe that technical condition
in the title to piece of proper.
ty (Which might cause trouble(
was benefit, would he classed as
fool or kn&ve. If a Life Agent under.
taxes to make you believe that restfic
ton (Which may cause troabie)
relative to residence, travel and oecu.
patton, suicide aud violation Of law
clause in g policy, are benefit, he is
certainly mistaken. If he undertakes
to make you believe that grace of
thirty days of payments of premiums,
an extended Insurance feature, loans
at five percent, and q return Of one
half Of all premiums, in eyepto Of death,
or detrimental to a-policy, be is certain.
iy mistaken
The new Accumulation Policy, iasne,i
only by the New York Life, has only
one condition on your part---i. e., the
payment Of premiums 1t is absolute
unrestricted as to Residence, Travail
and Occupation, contains no Su:eid
or Violation OF Law Clauses, Guaran.
tees thirty days grace in naymaut OF
premiums, Extended or Paid-ap lu-.
surance after three years, Lnaus at FIVE
per cent, annexed to the Policy is q
copy Of your Application and ENami
nation
TIE New Yorl, Life is q purely nu.
tual company, without capiial afocs or
Stockholders. Every policy-hor3ef3 is
guaranteed the same ratio en- money
invested.
Remember, the rev 8oeamulaiioa
Policy contains a table showing ti4e
time of extension ana he amount of
paid up insurance, il iapsed, and the
amount OF cash you can bogrow at hyo
per cent a q PoYNoR, Agt
Harrison, Ark
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-04-23

IT behooves every citizen in city,
town and country to keep posted
on the stirring events that will
occur in this country and in the
Old World within the next nine
months. The results will affect
all, personally, directly or Indirect
ly. This nation is on the eye of
the most exciting presidential cam
paign in its history, European
politics are in very complicated
state and scientists are applying
their discoveries to many lines that
will produce startlingly new things.
TO keep abreast with the world
one should read in addition to the
local or county paper live metro
politan newspaper, such as the
Twice-a.Wee Republic of ST.
Louis. It is the most progressive
journal in the United States, and
III each issue it gives the latest
political news Of all parties in the
field, the latest general news of the
world and many valuable special
features besides. This model news
paper is delivered twice week by
mail for only 81 year, or less
than one cent a copy. The price
of the Daily and Sunday Republic
has recently been reduced to only
Sc a year by mail.