davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
CALDWELL.
Half- BackO

idly. until cole made another touch
down. Kurkendall concerted 1t into
goal. thus making the score T. to o.
FIemming again kicked off to Cole who
picked up the ball and gained little.
He was soon downed by Fucker The
visitors continued the same old game OF
rapid plays and large gains.
THE SECOND HALF.
Flemming kicked off 20 Gillian, who
advanced a short distance. and was
tackled by Tabb. who had been put IN on
right end for Broaddus.
The visitors were again rapidly wend-
ing their way 10 the Richmond goal when
the ball was lost on tumble, and Sc
cured for the locals by ELY n. The
locals finding that they could not make
ground resorted to a kick. but Sanford
failed to carry out the plan, and the
ball went over 1t was however, soon
recaptured, and Tabb made ground
around the right end. White then made
the star play of the evening by carrying
the ball around the left end. and on
6j-yard gain carried # over the goal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29

Gorton failed TO put the hall over the bar.
and the score was Y To 3. Hampden-Sid-
ney kicked Ito Frazer, who advanced 20
yards. Tabb made a pretty right-end
run OF 20 yards and then White hit the
other end for 20 yards. Richmond College
lost on a tumble. and the visitors hit the
line with heavy plays. but lost on Il
sharp play Of Stones Sanford, who was
nurt al the beginning OF the second half,
now had to leave the field, and Griffith
was put in his place. Caldwell got hurt
and Hooper was substituted. The locals
began to advance and play snappy
game. but lost the bali on a tumble
Hampden-sidney again pushed the oall
over the goal by hard, steady plays
Dixon carried the ball over for the second
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
XxyIENNHNN & co, FOURTH AND BROAD

sit,, of North Carolina, II; Agricultural
and Mechanical College, ii.
OTHER GAMES.
Michigan. Q; Illinois, o. -,.. c,I
washington and Lee. IS; Roanoke Col
loge rs.
Annapolis, s. Lafayette, 0.
Iohfgh so: University of New YORK, "
c~.9thmore. %: Stevens Institute, 20
University Of Wisconsin, 10; Rush Medl-
cal COLLEGE D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
DEMENTED NEGROES WORK.
One white Man Killed, ana Another
FATALLY wounded.

ATLANTA. GA, october @.-Wil'is
TaHaferro. o demented negro, tonight
killed John Newdecker and fatally wound
ed John W. Brooks, both white mea
The killing was done with an iron DAT
Taliaferro slipping upon his victims IN
aVates. The negro had twice been sent
a., g. tho authorities as dangerous but
vas dismissed because his case was not
thought TO be serious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
THE rLKs' GRAND LODGE
Invitation ia Meet herc
INN 90 lie Extendcu.

At meeting Of the Elks' Crane .nd ii F,Es'
and Reunion committee az tre nat
Home iuS' tn,ifaf.on 10 the Grand l'oaee
1 meat here in 1871 should be EXTENDED IN IN
so SOI lodges in tho United sta dc,s, session
II Vas decided TO hold a sooi ho,ne next
Of the Richmond kodee 81 r sn1 of en-
,. ne visiting brothers Elks IRON ,cb
eyeaSS i IN attendance upon the carnival,
and representotives Of lodges rom N T,snl
Carolina West virginia Mee.Iy, iaI'1ui y,iil
nessee. and tho District OF Co'"i'i''"
oh. 10 here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29

NEW YORK. October 2S.-(Special)-C.
u. Buck, A. ID. Williams and wife. wal
lorf; X. L. Williams. r. a. Lancaster,
Jr.. Fifih-Ayenue; DR.. w. Il. Clements.
Broadway Central; l.. s. Woods, Grand;
&. j. Dorsey, Gilsey; w. II. Hale. Mrs. s.
II. Blair Finh-Ayenue; +. \. Taught ,
Ast0r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
, CONVENIENT BOOKLET.
nh, V. VI. II. \. Gets out II Pamph'e'
for visitors.

The Young Mems Business Association
has issued 1000 handsome niue pahpH-
lets for the convenience OF Nisl'o'S uu-
ring The carnival. The pamphlet con .o',ls
the official programme the au ~, N ,I'aI5S
OF Richmond. facts ABOUT IiI.'''' 80.
- ~ interest in and around the city
49, ~ the bureau Of Information. the
r.,,,.o, ~ Employment for Virginia
r,,.i. r,vifatjon is extended In IL to al
,,i.itors 10 can and ask for informa non
~, any subject. Not single advertise
80. anpears i'm the booklet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
Fair Officers Elected.

CAPE CHARLES, october @.-(Special)
4 meeting of the stockholders and Board
of Directors of the Chesapeake Agricui
tural Fair Association was held to-day
H. The cane Charles Hotel. and the f0.
iovving officers were elected for the 81
suing year. r.. n. Nicholas presden
Henry Lupshur. vice-president; DR. 4.
Erockenboro. secretary and treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
ADMIRAL DEWEY DINED.
same Room aud same wen" rs IN
October, 1907.

NitIF NVUII' '"I T'1''''
october, 1907.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. october ze--Au-
mlral Dewey was entertained az dinner
m the METROPOLITAN Club tonight by a
coterie OF friends, whose guest he was
at a farewell banquet just before his de-
parture 10 assume command Of the ASA
tic squadron. The dinner was OK twenty
covers. The same room was used and the
came menu enjoyed as at the farewell
dinner OF october q. 1891. and all but four
OF tho original party attended tonight.
Judge John Davis. OF this city. presided.
Admiral Dewey, in response To toast,
referred 20 the ovations given him. and
expressed keen pleasure AT being once
more ~ home among his old friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
Trimmed Hats for
Ladies and Misses,

trimmed with stitched and plated tareta
silk. shirred velvet brim. Tam o Shanter
crown. can't be duplicated elsewhere Ior
less than $500 our price Mon 81 ~
Imported Pattern Hats, fun ~. I'D
braided Tam o Shanter crown. - -
pattern Hats at $3.50, SO, SiZ' ana
$.S. s,,s go IA
So 81. and up TO SO. .-,., ,,.,,h
children's Flats richly trimmed with
nlaid and fancy ribbons. velvet otha-
ments. and quilts. at $50 to SEQ ,,.
UNFRAMED HATS-Hundreds OF 1 rcw
shopes. among which are spanish lur-
hans Dlrectoire, Trelawney. eainsoo-
rough Short-Back Sailors. and Round
HTS special prices-$I. 80, rs, and 42c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
,.,nore.s Commits suicide.

RERIIN. October 2s.-rhe Neli-k Tow ,,,'r !.
author. Franesika Blumenriehc, f',,ra
t ','t.iae this evening, by jumDins lio.N
the fourth story OF u hotel Al "aisH s"@
was stopping.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
Illustrative of Our Millinery Supremacy.
Specials in Walking, Golf,
and Tam O. Shanter Hats

Jaunty Ready-to-Wsar Coli Has. Tan,
o shanter crown stitched brim lQc
Felt walking Hats, pretty bound ofe.,
trimmed with velvet, silk. aud *
quilts .............. ................... ",
New Tam % shanter Golf Hats. French
Felt, cOl0rs Light Gray. Brown ana
Black trimmed with velvet. bound
and stitched edge, 500 value, 81 a
TOT ...s..tt-.-t.. ......t............ 49, -
English Felt Walking Hats. trm-
mSa VIM. with wings and Tosetie o., Sl.8S
BOYS AND GIRLS School gOC
Tams and Caps at.................. ~
AND UP.
,o Q6ilG 1isor Jockey. Jockey c.p'. with 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29

SIOUX PALS. q r., october %-Sen-
ator Psttigrew, in an interview to-day re-
g&rdiag the report OF his speech az Woon.
socket, sent out from Aberdeen. denied
that hs drowned his country or his fag.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
DIRECTORS

This bank will do general banking business Inc Poa auo
% and e o6rs men Of extensive experience and acquauac
the institution will be in position to satisfactorily ae"o
business entrusted to it. 30
Yourp ia solicited. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
Bieln's Comet seen In Chiie.

SANTIAGO DE CHILE October IS
Lielas. comet has bsen seen here with
49, nsksa ava
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
ADDRESS no COTTON MEN.

The south'x Interest In American
Control at Astatic Markets.
CHARLOTTE, y. c.. october H.-ln
addressing a large gathering of southern
cotton manufacturers and planters at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, OCT. Is, 1899.
ARRIVED.


Steamer Pocahontas Graves, Norfolk
and James-Riyer landings merchandise
and passengers; Virginia Navigation Com
steamer Albemarle, Glover, Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers; Old DO
minion Line. ,,n,.,,,.
steamer Yemassee. O'Neil, Philadelphia.
pa. merchandise and passengers; clyde
Line.
Steamer Albemarle, Glover, NorIolk'
merchandise and passengers; Ola DO
miniOn Line.
Schooner John s. Boacham, Morgan,
New Haven, Conn. pig iron.
TO SAIL OCTOBER y, 1879;
Steamer Yemassee. O'Neil, Philadeipnla
Pa. merchandise and passengers Clyoe
Line.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. OCT. 2Sth.
By telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamer Silverdale, New Orleans.
Steamer peOus. New Orleans.
Steamer Mary Ada Short, New Orleans.
SAILED.
Steamer Kcemur, Glasgow.
Steamer Shenandoah, liverpool.
steamer Gladys Royle. Rotterdam.
Steamer Silverdalc, keyle.
steamer AeOlus, Hull.
steamer Mary Ada short, Hull.
Schooner +. A. Palmer Boston.
Barge Oakland. Boston.
Barge Raritan, Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29

"FrOm what can be learned from tn
insurgents. they are we'll satisfied with
che present condition OF analrs. Their
Congress has just returned communi-
cation TO the American Peace Commits
sion, declaring that. while they would
have accepted autonomy from our govern
snent II they had been properly dealt with
at first thoy Will now consider no propo-
sition EXCEPT Independence. With almost
40 900 miles Of territory from which 10
draw supplies amt with boats coming IN
without any opposition from Hongkong,
Jayan. Central ana South America, ana
Australia. the insurgents are doing wen
as far as supplies are concerned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29

Another great noel OF the army Is
light-draft steamboats, Tor use on the
srany rivers and lakes OF Luzon. There
h. hardly place In the world where an
army could use river steamers 70 greater
advantage The Rio Grande the Ch'co'
the Rio Grande Pampanga, the Agno, the
Bicol. and the Pasig all flow through Ter
tile and denssly-populated valleys, and OF
Ser means 10 the army o. bringing mp
supplies and swiftly Transporting large
bodies OF soldiers that would be invalid
a IL. ,vnrl II uIllIlon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-22
Thc Quay Verdict.

The surprise on the part OF the gen.
eral public at the sudden termination OF
the Quay trial was natural, after so
much had been said concerning the
great number of witnesses that would
testify. The states attorney, however,
rested the case on the documentary
evidence, principally, and that accounts
for the shortncss of the trial. The ac-
quittal Of Senator Quay by the Jury
leaves him in the agreeable position of
having bcenvindicated from the charges
under which he was indicted, and ends
n case which has attracted the attcn-
ton Of the whole country, by reason of
the standing of the defendant before
the public as United States senator, Il
recognized leader who has figured in
national Republican politics for years,
and who has been so highly honorcd by
the state Of Pennsylvania repeatedly.
Those who have been interested in the
prosecution of the case will not be
satisfied with the verdict, though they
must accept 1t az final. while. on the
other hand, Senator Quay's friends will
hail 1t as vindication of his character,
and will regard 1t as a most effective
factor in the coming political campaign,
in which Quay will no doubt endeavor
to recover his lost ground. and enter
upon another fight OF his life"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-22
TIE MAN BEHIND THE pLow.

There's been n lot TO say about the man be.
hind the gun,
And folks has praised him highly for the
noble work he done:
He won 4 10, OF honor for the land where
men are free,
It was him that sent the Spanlards kitIn'
back across the sea:
But he's had his day OF glory. had his 1t
tie spree and now
There's another TO be mcntioned-he's the
man behind the plow.
\ battleship's wonder. and an army's
mighty grand
And warrin's a perfcsslon only heroes un-
dcrstnrd
There's somcthin' sort o. thrillin' in lag
that's wavin high,
And 1t makes you want TO hollcr when the
boys go marchin by;
But when the shoutins over and tho
iightin'S done, somehow.
We find we're still dcpcndin on the man
behind the plow.
They sing about the slorlcs of tho man
behind the gun,
And the books are full OF stories OF the
wonders nc has done;
The world has been made over by the fear
less CneS who fight:
Lands that uscd to he In darkness they
have opened to the light;
When Gods children sEarl the soldier has
TO settle up the row.
And folks haven't tine fer thinkin' Of the
man behind the plow.
In all the poInp and splcndor OF an army
on parade, So
And NIL through the awful darkness that
the smoke OF battles made:
In the halls where jewels glitter and where
shOutin' men debate,
In the palaces where rulers deal out hon
orS to the great,
Thdrc fs not 4 single person who'd be do
in bizncsS now
Or have medals II 1t wasn't fer the man
behind the plow.
We're n-buildin' mighty cities and we'rc
gain lofty heights;
We're a-winn!n' lots Of glory and wc're
settin' things TO rights:
Wore a-showln' all creation how tho
worlds affairs should run.
Future men'll Gaze in wonder at the things
that VIC have done,
And they'll overlook tho fcllcr list the
Ramc nR We do now,
Who's the whole concerns foundation
that's the man behind the ptow.
S, T., kIgcr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-22
Speaker Reeds Successor,

Since 1t Is definitely known that
Speaker Reed Will retire from political
life, confirmation of the generally ac-
ceptcd report being found in the an
nounccment OF his acceptance of n
membership in New York law firm,
the question of whom shall be his sue
cessor in the speakers chair is giving
rise to much discussion. 1t is too far
ahead to definitely predict anything on
this subject, but the discussion Is going
on and will continue from now until
December.
The indications already point TO an in
tcntion on the part Of number of the
western members OF the house Of repre-
sentatives to create n sentiment in favor,
Of the selection of western man for
speaker. Some western newspapers are
also talking in this vein, urging that at
Is about time for the speakership to
come west" They say. and with some
truth, that it was the west that saved
the Flfty-slxth Congress to the Repub-
llcans. and they point with pardonable
pride TO the fact that nearly three-nfths
of the Republicans in the new house are
from the states west of the Ohio river,
II that stream Is to be regarded Us the
dividing line between the western and
eastern states.
The country has grown so rapidly and
developed SO greatly in what was for
merry known as the Ear west"-beyond
the Mississippi. that the central west
ern states have become eastern states
to the people west of the father of
waters. Politically, however. the CEN
trail states seem to regard themselves
as part Of the west, and the Chicago
papers have begun the campaign for
western man for speaker. Several good
and capable men are named, Mr.. Hen
derson, of Iowa, being regarded as the
strongest of all, If not the most popular.
He is understood to be in thorough ac-
cord with the administration, and
would doubtless receive the supper: of
its friends in the east, should Mr.. Sher-
man, of New York, or Mr.. Payne fail
of sufficient support. If the west de-
sires to make q contest for Henderson,
or some other good man from that part
of the country, and can unite in eau
Gus, that would settle the matter, for
the western members will be in the ma
jority.
In the meantime, It will be we'll to re-
member that Mr.. Reed has not yet re-
signed his seat in the house, and having
been elected to the Fifty-sixth Con-
gress, may make the date Of his retire
ment at the end Of his two years term.
This is one of the possibilities in the
absence of anything official from the
speaker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-22
STRAY FACTS.

Cider is said to be fatal to the typhoid
fever bacillus.
More than 100000 women work for
their living In Great Britain.
Canada's mineral production has in
creased go per cent In the last thirteen
years.
In the Federal draft OF 1863, 1924
men failed to report and 73,067 furnish
ed substitutes.
1t Is predicted that the census OF
1900 will show total Of accumulated
wealth OF sllO.o0O.O00,000.
Since 1887 the exports OF the United
States have amounted to $3i, 352, S26. 5GG,
and the imports to sSi,828. 1fi.S87.
Letters pass between Berlin and
Paris. a distance of $50 miles. In thirty
five minutes. Pneumatic tubes are used.
In Europe 1900 species OF plants are
used for commercial purposes. OF
these 429 are used for perfumes and
soaps.
The distance from San Francisco to
Manila. by way Of, Honolulu, is Oslo
miles. From Puget Sound 1t Is 5,S25
miles. ..-,aua,s.
Visiting. cards Of. Iron are popular In
Germany. The name Is printed In sill
yer. The thickness Of the cards Is one
four-hundredth OF an inch.
The largest state debts are as follows:
Virginia. s2G.747.lS2; Massachusetts,
sl2.462.37S; New York. 1880. $50: Indiana
S5.20O.6l5; Georgia, sS,O3l, 5OO Missouri,
$S'o25.S59; Pennsylvania, sG,Sl6.SO9
The annual loss by fire In the United
States Is about 81, SOC, 100000 on insured
property. The loss of life Is not far
from 5000, Sixty-flve dwellings, are
burned every day. fourteen hotels are
burned every week and forty ware
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-22
Wheeling Teachers in Porto Rico.

The Intelligenccr publishes elsewhere
this morning an interesting letter from
Ponce, Porto Rico, written by Miss
Edith Hol!obauSh. briefly but charm
iagIy describing the journey of herself
and Miss Mary X. Mcndcl, from Wheel
ing to the point of destination, where
they are now at work as teachers in the
first American public school establish
cd on the island. II wifi be pleasing
news to the friends OF the two ladies',
In this city and elsewhere, to rend that
not only was their trip by sea q delight
full one hut that they are charmed with
their surroundings, with their reception
at Ponce, and the work they have I'M
dertakcn.
Miss Hollobaush's description OF the
people, the cordial welcome the two in
struciorg received, the hospitality of
the native Porto RIcans, the Intclli-
gencc OF the pupils. the splendid faclli-
Ties provided for the work, and the GER
emonics OF the Inauguration of the first
American school will be revelation to
those who have been under n misappre-
hcnslon concerning the character OF the
people OF our new possession.
The IntellIgencer hopes to hear soon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-22
HIGH LIGHTS.

Sorrows crown of sorrow is forget
ting happier things.
We drop a big job for a little one
when we neglect ourselves to reform
others.
Qulnine is wonderful-it has even
been known TO knock unreQuitcd love
endways.
Familiarity breeds contempt; as we
get to know others we think less OF
ourselves.
To pass under ladder Is a sign Of
bad luck-especially II your foot touches
the ladder.
A woman can't strut quite so much
In made-over frock as she can In q
brand-new one.
People who get awake too soon al
ways act us IL some other member Of
the family owes them money.
Every man has four priccs-the one
he is worth. the one he intends to asls.
the one he expects and the one he will
get.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-22
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

The cigar stumps men throw away
are tobacco leaves.
The sclf-madc man always blames 1t
on some other fellow.
II a man has plenty of money he can
afford to marry for love.
There Is remedy for every lick
cept for some OF the remedies.
Girls who so round good deal are
evidently in the spinster class.
Faith in watch without works will
result In timely disappointment.
Financial embarrassment doesn't
seem to cmbarrass some people very
much.
Corn is the name OF boat recently
launched. 1t Is evidently toe-boat.
Mofes and poor physicians are easily
traced by the holes they leave In the
ground. Il
This is called free country because
everybody wants to travel through 1t
on a pass.
Every time whisky gets the better of
q man his satanical majesty forecloses
another mortgage.
a woman always has the last word
and incidentally about 90 per cent OF
the preceding conversation.
II the good die young. It might be
just as well to beware OF the oldest in
habitant and his conversation.
a cynical bachelor says TINT ideas are
Hike boards: men never have them I'M
til they grow up, and women don't have
them at dh.-ChfcaGo Daily News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-22
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

There are bigger fools than men who
get marr!ed-women.
After about the third time the virtue
OF repentance becomes moth-eatcn.
No man properly appreciates wo-
mans troubles until his own garter has
fallen down.
A man can always tell how much he
loves woman by how much he doesn't
try to teach her.
1t IS curious how sinners make their
own beds, and then blubber because
somebody else won't lie in them.-New
York Press.
The main difference between lunatics
and other people Is that lunatics have
no fads.
When you get close enough, most of
the deepest footprints on the sands of
time look pigeon-toed.
II the men ran things for three weeks
the human race would be eating things
off wooden dishes that they could put
into the fire after each meal
In his heart, every man thinks about
once 4 week that his wife was Il fool for
marrying him, and the rest OF the time
that he was foo! for marrying her.
a woman may sometimes admit that
she did wrong, but she will never admit
that there wasn't q good excuse for II.
New York Press Is,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-22
pemncogr Us. Craftsmanship.

1t would be hard to crowd more rank
demagogy Into single paragraph
than Is contained In n few brief SEN
fences OF the speech delivered by Col.
w. ]. Bryan at Syracuse, n. y, Thurs
day night. what has happened to
make more soldiers necessary? Moth
Ing but Republican administration" is
ono OF them. This because a nation OF
5000, 900 people, with vast interests to
protect, Is to have a regular army of
G5.0OO men, less in proportion than the
regular force maintained when the pop
ulation OF the country was less than
half, and the extent OF Its inter-
csts was not onc-fourth OF what they
now are. Mr.. Bryan has forgotten al
ready the lesson OF the war with Spain,
which was precipitatcd by the howlinSs
Of his own party in Congress at time
when the Republican administration he
reflects upon was trying to avert war.
That lesson was that the country was
not prepared for hasty action.
Shall we call our Chief Executive
President OF the United States and En-
peror OF the Philippines" asks Col.
Bryan. Government by one man back
ed by force is despotlsm." These un-
tust!6able remarks to an immense au-
dIence Of intelligent and presumably
patriotic American citizens, stamps