davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-16
and Gong.

Miss Terisa Magri, OF Lynchhur9, sis
visiting her friend, Miss Julia e. Lctette,
41S Salem avenue s. w.
Joe Button, clerk OF the Virginia SEN.
ate, was in the city yesterday.
n ii. Cox, rroprietorof the St. James
Hotel, is on the sick list.
Mrs. DR.. w. S. Gregory is visiting rel
satives In Charlotte county.
A. w. Grove is busy tearing out the
tile flooring of the st. James Hotel and
will replace it at once with North Caro-
lima pine.
DR.. j. H. Jones returned yesterday
from visit of several weeks to Balti-
ley of Virginia.
Frank B. Bell left yesterday on q bust
ness trip to Chicago. Ill.
H. w. Adams returned yesterday from
q visit to his family, who are spending
some time at Gladys.
Miss Sue Read Fellows returned to
Fincastle yesterday, where she Is spending
a month with relatives.
Little Inez Hopcroft left yesterday on
q visit to relatives at Grottoes.
d. j. Early, OF the Norfolk and West.
ern, was in the city yesterday.
Col. Giles w. B. Hale, of Rocky Mount,
was il the city yesterday.
Geo. NJ. Helm, of Franklin county, was
here yesterday on business.
R. P. Good returned yesterday from a
business trip to Waidsboro and Rocky
Mount.
Miss Crawford, of Cave Spring. return
ed home yesterday after pleasant visit
to friends at Rocky Mount.
Mrs. n. A. Rector left yesterday for
Elba, Pittsylvania county, to visit her
brother, Jno. G.. Moore.
Mrs. w. NJ. Miles went to Campbell
county yesterday to visit relatives.
r. S. Griffith returned yesterday from
trip to Montgomery county.
Judge Brand returned yesterday from
business trip to Radford.
Mark Reid returned yesterday from a
visit to his family in Radford.
Col James S. Browning, of Pocahon-
tas, was in the city yesterday.
A. L. May, of Cincinnati, formerly n
resident of Roanoke. is here on visit to
hi" father, G. May, and family.
Mrs. Sam. w. Stone left yesterday on
three months visit to her father, Dirt.
S. Freeman, and family, at Sherman,
Texas.
Mrs. DR.. Geo. S. Luck will leave to. day
for Bedford City for visit.
+ B. A. Davis, of Rocky Mount, is
guest at st. James.
Archie A. Phlegar and Jno R. John
son, of Christiansburg, were in the city
yesterday.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-16
cises complimentary ball and banquet
will be rendered the members of the asso.

cises complimentary ball and banquet
will be rendered the members of the asso.
citation.
An extensive programme of amuse-
ments has been ARRANGED for the visitors
during their stay, including trips to
Monticello, Mccormick Observatory, a
visit to Brooks Museum and through the
grounds and buildings of the University
of Virginia. a full programme of outdoor
sports has also been outlined, with hand
some prizes for each event. These in
clude baseball, lawn tennis. croquet, n
target contest, running race, running
long Jump, etc.
The exceedingly low rate ssof $1.25 per
day has heen secured at the hotel for the
members of the association, while the reg
ular price is So per diem. The Norfolk
and Western and Chesapeake and Ohio
and Southern railways and all other
roads entering Lynchburg will sell tick
cts at the rate of one and oDe-third fare
for the round. trip.
Mr.. G. G. Maphis, the local secretary,
says that this is expected to Re the larg-
est and most profitable meeting held by
the association for number of wears.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-16

Gully IS, 1895, our store, four dwelling
houses and three barns were washed
away by a flood. Soon after the comrr IL.
nifty was visited by an epidemic of bloody
fiuX. In short time we sold ten dozen
of Cham ber.ain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy and in every case where it
was used the results were ali that could
be desired; in fact our physicians adj.
mitted that it would do more toward
bringing about cure of fux than they
could do."-BUSH &c KINSLEY,
Auburn, w. Va, Oct. g, 1896. For sale
by II. G. Barnes, she puts of prescip-
tions.
Breakfast, 25 cents; dinner; 25 cents:
supper 20 cents. Meal tickets) "A. j.
Catogni's restaurant.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-16

Who can fnil TO take advantage of this
offer? Send 10 cents to us for generous
trial size or ask your druggist. Ask for
Ely's Cream Balm, the, most positive ca
tarrh cure. Fnll size so cents.
ELY BROS, 56 Warren street, n. Y,
City.
] suffered from catnrrh of the worst
kind ever since was boy, and never
hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm
seems to do even that. Many ncquaint-
ances have used it with excellent results
Oscar Ostrum, rs Warren avenue, Chi
eago, Ill.
Breakfast. 25 cents; dinner, 25 cents;
sapper % cents. Meal tickets, 81. j.
j. Catognis restaurant
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-16
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
EX-CoUNTY TREASURER INDICTED

Lynchburg, July Dat .Campbell
Court House to day the grand jury
brought in an indictment against IT. S.
Norman, eN county treasurer, charging
him with misappropriating 500. 600 of
State and county funds. Norman was
5ailed i'll the sum of $1,000 to answer at
August term of the court.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-16

Special in plain Holland Dress Linen, 3S inches wide
worth nc, for 2Ac Finer grades at BE lie, 25c 33c
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-16
SAVED FROM THE GALLows.

Springfield, H., July 15.-Governor
Tanner this afternoon commuted the
death sentence of Rogers Price under SEN
tence for numbering Greek petldler. He
was to have beensshung tomorrow.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-16
Union Teachers AGENCIES Of America,
Rev. L. ID. BASS, d. d., Iana0or

Rev. l.. ID. BASS, ID. d., Manager.
Plttsburg. Pa; Toronto, Canada; New Orleans.
La; New York ". 2; Washington, d. g.:
ban Francieco, Cal Chicago. ILL.,; st.
Louis Mo. and Denver, Colorado.
There are thousands OF losItions to be filed
within the next fcw months.
Address all applications to UNION TEACHERS,
AGENCIES, Saltsburg. Pa
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-16

Fresh Pineapples in to-day, sweet and
luscious Direct from the Florida pine
groves. j. j. CATOGNI.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-16
N..LIGHTNING TORE OFF SHOES.
Remarkable Escape From Death of Il
West Virginia Man.

Kingwood, w. Va, July 15..-Cnrtis
Miller was struck by lightning, which
passed frern the tree under " HIGH he was
standing, NEAR Arnettsville. The bolt
tore eff his hat and the soles of his shoes,
and oadfy burned his body After being
unconscious for two hours Mr.. Miller re-
v,yed sufficiently to be able to crawl
nearly home. He will recover.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-16

BRANN's ICoNoCLAsT for July nov
ready at, JACKS NEWS DEPOT.
The morning times., 1897-03-05
THE GRAND PARADE.

Sixth Battalion, Major George A Bartlett.
commanding
First Separate Battalion, Major Fred c.
Rcveils commanding.
Battery A, Light Artillery. Capt. Helge
G Forsberg
First Separate Company, Cavalry. First
Lieut. Charles Beatty
Ambulance Corps, First Lieut.. Warren d.
Foes
Second Separate Company. Cycle. Capt.
s, H. Wiggin
High School Cadet Regiment Of Infantry,
Col Frank c. Daniel, coTnmanding. sta #;
Lieut. {. E. n. Julhn, adjutant
First Battalion, ajor j n Hoover, jr.,
comma nding.
Second Battalion, Major J. s Miller, com
mandins.
Colorcd High School Battalion, Ma ior C
X. Wormley, comma nding
The infantry wore overcoats. with the
capes pinned hack, the campaign hats and
brown leggins. They marched with match
less precision, and their alignment was
almost perfect.
Fhe artillery and cavalry demeaned them
selves like regulars, and made a gallant
showing The bicycle company was a
new sightto the majority OF spectators. and
divided honors with any feature of the
parade in the attention given it by the
crowd. The famous High School Cadets
alsocame in for their share OF attention and
it is only fair to say that there was not a
better drilled nor more universally ad.
mired regiment in the procession.
The morning times., 1897-03-05
MILITARY GRAND DIVISION.
It Had the Place of Honor in the
Parade,

The formation of the head of the pro-
cession varied only slightly from the escort
that accompanied the Presidential party
down the Avenue in the morning.
Troop A, from Cleveland, had been
moved, with President Mckinley, the un-
gainly appendage "elect" gone forever.
and the detachment of veterans and the
rest of the Presidential party, to q po-
sition Immediately following Gen. Porter
the staff, while the brigade of United
States troops, carrying with it the brigade
OF District Guards, was thrown back under
the command of len. Greenville NJ. Dodge,
chief marshal Of the military grand di-
vision, which was formed out Of these
troops, the State guards, and the vet
Grams.
The Governors Island band marched
at the head OF the first division upon
its return from the Capitol. The band
wore the fuIl-dress infantry band uni
form Of the Regular Army, and presented
fine appearance. Gen. Horace Porter
rode directly behind the band. He was
mounted upon a beautiful bay horse, a
spirited animal, which Gen. Porter con-
troiled with a touch. Across his shoulder
was the red, white and blue sash of his
office, and by his side hung the magnifi-
cent diamond-5tudded sword recently pre-
sented to him. Gen. Porter attracted much
attention, and was continually cheered
from the Capitol to the White House
Following the grand marshal was his
chief of staff, A. Noel Brakeman; Col. III.
c. Corbin, u s. A; AdJt. Gen and Capt.
John 4. Johnston, chief of aides, compris-
ing the grand marshal's staff. The staff
wore broad red sash, and were all finely
mounted.
The grand marshal's special aides were
LeXt in line. They were attired In silk
hats, black frock coats, and black trousers.
They wore sash of white silk across the
right shoulder. They were: Ulysses s.
Grant, Webb c. Hayes, Harry A. Garfield.
Chester a. Arthur, Russell Harrison, Col.
G. A. Garretson, Gen N w. Day, Col.C.N
Swift. Capt. W. Z. Horton, Capt J. b.
Perkins, Capt. C. o. Bolton, and Henry c.
Rouse.
The aides to the grand marshal were
attired after the same manner as the
The morning times., 1897-03-05
The Great Procession in Honor Of
the New President.
A Mighty Host Cheered, Waved Handkerchiets
and Applauded AS the Soldiers Passed
Them on Pennsylvania Avenue.

The virility, the spIendor, the power,
Che patriotism and the magnificent posi-
bilities OF the republic were all epitomized
in the great parade of yesterday.
The impression it made upon spectators
and participants is one that can never
be effaced. To those in the line OF march
the vast throng which lined the streets
vas an inspiration. The cheers Of the
multitude sounded like a roar of the
ocean beating against a cliff and gave
them a sense OF the mighty power back
OF them and back Of the republic.
The day was perfect one for such an
event. The air was just fresh enough
to invigorate without chilling all in the
line Of march. The battle Scared veteran
andUhe High SchOol Cadet felt and responded
to its refreshing influence.
The vanguard of the procession reached
the Peace monument about 2:3O D. m AS
soon as lit came in sight mighty cheer went
up, which echoed down the line.
1t was gag, splendid and unrivaled
scene. The gorgeous trappln gs OF men and
horses, the CLINT OF sabers and OF bayonets,
the banners flying and flags waving, the
martial music OF the six and seventy bands,
the sharp, decisive commands Of the COM
mandinE officers the sturdy tramp OF the
marching legions upon the smooth asphalt
um, and, over and above all, themi ghty host
of people cheering, waving handkerchiefs
andclapping hands, made spectacle grand
TO look upon.
lt was not, however, all the outward
show, the pomp and circumstance of the
parade that made the deep impression
There was underneath this a feeling OF
national glorification, OF confidence in the
institutions OF a country which can change
its ruler every four years without internal
disturbance, a feeling Of JOY 1T the success
which has crowned the IabcCs of the men
who fought and bled that there might
be one country on earth, the power Of
whose government would rest in the hands
not OF few, but of all the people.
IL was this patriotic fever that made
the people cheer as the parade went down
the Avenue. They would have cheerel as
loudly il il had been u Democratic instead
OF a Republican President who rode TO the
White House.
There WAS only one thing that marred
the harmony of this grand Republican
demonstration American citizens have
felt Just pride in the immunity from dam
ger the Chief Magistrate OF the nation
enjoys. II was. therefore, with a sense
or humiliation that they noticed the Presi-
The morning times., 1897-03-05
MILITARY SECOND DIVISION.
One of the Striking Features nf the
Great Pageant.

One Of the Striking Features of the
Great Pageant.
Perhaps the most striking feature of the
great pageant was the showing made by
the troops comprising the second division
of the military grand division, which was
commanded by Gov. Asa S. Bushnell, of
Ohio. This division comprised not only
the pride of the visiting militia, but in
Guided as well the governors ofmany States,
who headed the military from their re-
spective States. This division formed on
Maryland avenue, North Capitol, and A
streets northeast.
Chief among the chief executives in this
division were: Gov. John W Griggs. of
New Jersey; Gov. Asa S. Bushnell of Ohio:
Gov. LlovdLowndes, Maryland; Gov Frank
S. Black, New York; Gov Grout, Vermont:
Gov. William o. Bradley, Kentucky: Gov.
John R. Tanner, Illinois; Gov. n S. Pin
gree, Michigan; Gov. Francis NJ. Drake.
iowa, and Gov. Edward Schofield Wiscon-
sin. All Of these dignitaries were accom-
panied by their respective staffs and were
frequently applauded all along the line
OF march. Gov. Bushnell, as chief mar
shall, led this division, accompanied by his
chief Of staff, Gen. A yIine, and the follow
ing aides: Coils. R. j. Mckinney, David L.
Cockley, George D. Wick, j. W. Barger,
Charles B. Wing, G. E Burke, c. R. Fisher,
1. Fleischmann, 81. II Pettyman, 81 d.
Knox, l.. X. Anderson, and H a Marting.
Those comprising Gov. BushneH's staff
were Gen. William p. Orr, quartermaster
general; Gen. I. X. Hamilton, judge ad-
vocate; Gen. ]. E. Loves, surgeon general,
and Col. A. L. Conger, chief of engineers.
The first brigade, under command Of
Gen. l.. Riggs. marshal, was led by the
Washington Infantry Of Philadelphia, sew
enty-five men, commanded by ". R.
GeilfuSs. Owing to the conspicuous alb
sence of the National Guard of the Key
stone State, which has always been such
q noticeable feature in previous inaugu-
rations, the Washington Infantry was the
only representative military organization
from Pennsylvania in line. The magnifi.
cent martial front presented by the COM
pany called forth the plaudits OF the spec
tators.
The New Jersey troops followed the Penn
sylvania, headed by Gov. John W. Griggs
Accompanying him were: Gen. william s.
Stryker, adjutapt general; staff, Gen. Rich
ard A. Donnelly, Quartermaster general;
Gen. Joseph w. Congd0n, inspector general;
Gen. Bird w. Spencer, Inspector general OF
rifle practice; Gen. Edward F. Meany,
judge advocate general; aides, Co.'s. VIII
liam Barbour, Sheffield Phelps, Henry A.
The morning times., 1897-03-05

dents carriage was surrounded by de-
tectiyes TO protect him from danger. No
President before MIR. Cleveland ever deemed
such precautions necessary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07

home, and is cherished accordingly. A
divan, covered with handsome rugs, en-
circles two-thirds of the apartment, it be-
ing softly cushioned underneath and re-
ceiying oneas easily as an armchair. Pill
lows innumerable, OF Eastern stuffs, are
scattered everywhere and induce one to re-
pose. Rugs of superior qualify are hung
upon the walls, and at the farther end Of
the room is a canopy, fas shioned' out OF
large rug. Tabourets are placed here and
there, with curious pipes laid upon them
as if inviting the visitor to smoky refiec-
lions. and odd ornaments of many sizes
and kinds. Hanging brass lamp, tiny
cabinets and queer little cupboards COM
plete the most consistently Moorish room
/ have seen.
If you desire room to be without any
carpeting but rugs by all means have 1T
stained rather than painted. At best
paint has a harsh look, while the stain
gives the effect that is wished and is a
protection to the wood when polished with
beeswax ana turpentine.
d. you not agree with me that The
brides head was on straight when she de-
termined that no room in her new house
snOulu De 'uu DecO1Ine ~ Hei
Apropos of brides and their persona
adornment, one Of the most charming
gowns that has gladdened my eyes OF
late was that worn by Miss Ethel Crengh,
who will in the near future become the
bride of DR.. VIII Cluness Jr. This was
worn at a.luncheon given in her honor by
Mrs. Belcher, wife of Judge Belcher. 1t
was n com mbination of silk and organdy,
The silk in one Of the latest shades OF pink,
deep in tone and yelled with the ii my
orpandy. Pink and white chiffon were
used effectively on the waist, and the en-
tire gown was modish in set and finish.
Miss Mary Belle Gwin. who Is belle in
popularity as we'll as in name, and one Of
the oueenliest young women in soc eTy
wore very stylish costume at a matinee
tea recently. The m aterial from which 1t
was evolved was soft gray in one of the
lighter shades, the skirt quite full at the
hem. after the pre- valent fare, the jaunty
Jacket neatly embroidered in black braid.
Cerise silk lined the costume throughout,
and an ella borately trimmed petticoat of
cerise silk was worn with it. A vest of
white chiffon, cerise collar and a very
large p cture hat of black. enlivened with
cerise, made picture that caused the be-
holder to look in undissuised admiration.
Notwithstanding its brightness OF color
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07

certain bride of the season, whom a
good many OF you Know, is Just now ell
gagged in The delightful occupation OF fur
nlshing her new house. Sne IS as lucky
rs she Is pretty, for the house was we'd
ding gift from papa-in-law, and papa him.
self gave her the check that, duly cashed,
is melting away in the direction Of paper
hangers and upholsterers. But it is te-
ing wisely expended, for there is more
than a modicum OF sense in this young
woman's head. and artistic appreciation
of the eternal illness of things as well.
She contided 10 me the other day shat she
was quite certain not a room in the dove
cote "a three-story one 1t Is, too) would be
unbecoming 10 her
Did it ever occur to you that your house
furnishings ought to harmonic with your
se!i2 That your apartments environ you
very much as your gowns do? That color
schemes therein should not wage war
with your omplexion and personality,
and that your walls are a background,
against which you are moving picture?
Ny friend, the bride, understands all
this, and realizes the importance of her
surroundings. And l remove my chapeau
10 her, the while I wish that other women
with money to spend in home-making
would put little more OF their individual
lty into their house-iurbishings.
Now, this does not necessitate the con-
troll of q large bank account. 1t is not so
much the amount of money one uses as
the way in which it is used. A woman on
my acquaintance list of more taste than
means has a fiat of very moderate pro-
uorions; but so carefully has she studied
its interior arrangement that the really
limited amount OF room at her command
is not noticeable. The dining-room,
which opens TO the north, has polished
floor covered by single handsome rug
of East Indian make, tapestry hangings
and dark, rich, red parering. In the
parlor warm tones predominate while
the boudoir, furnished in brdseye maple,
has papering of neutral tint, the effect
being extremely dainty.
The brunette who can adorn her home
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-07

nest should see to 1t that her walls are pa
pered with creams, orange shades and
neutral tints, for these are best beftting
her eyes and olive skin. Most rehgiously
should she abjure all pink aud blue temp
tation in paper form, nor should she ield
10 anything pink or blue in furniture.
These colors are for the greater glorifca-
ton of her blonde sister.
More and more advanced in artistic
conception of design and color and the
blending OF colors have the dictators Of
what is fashionable in wall paper become.
They are declaring now that borders must
go, for they are destined 10 become alto
gether obsolete, and must be driven out of
sight entirely in order % overcome the
straight lines which offend art. When
can one remember the time when
the prim horizontal border, forever
hugging the ceiling ana extending its
stiffy uncompromising length along the
wall, did not reign supreme wherever
paste cou,d maze it Gin, with desperate
conventionality 1t is already doomed
IN The East and those who come hither
say that the absence of the border is q
decided improvement. Out here we are
S'bN ~ dICcpk AAA hAiS Ail"btCA VI
furnishing fashions, though eager
enough to grasp what is strange and start
ling in the way of dress innovations.
New, too, are the monotones. and gradu-
ally growing in favor. One finds the dark
shades ot green and other colors effectively
combined among the latest importations.
In strong contrast are the daring effects
in red-large flowers on light ground,
boldly outlined and hano ONE in their
brilliant grouping. The tendency is now
steadily moving toward dark, rich, heavy
effects in wall decoration, which has dc
yeloped demand for tapestry coverings
in paper. These tapestry designs are an
excellent substitute for the stuff, they
simulate.
Bear n mind, you who are decorating
your abodes these November days, that
the walls OF rooms must have something
IN common with the ages OF their occu-
rants Prettiness and suitability should
be combined. For the young girl, and for
children sull younger, nothing could be
prettier than dainty cream with bright
morning glories climbing over it, or mar
guerites, or violefs, or the charming
chlntzes that are now in vogue.
Oriental stuffs, though frequently their
coiors are vivid, have a soft, restful effect,
so artistically are the colorings combined.
Ont on California street, matron OF the