davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-10-21
TOANO TOPICS.
Northern and Western People al
Hotel FeIi1-PersOnaI Items

Oct.IS. ls99.-DT. II. L. Steph
enson and Mr.. II. Z. Turner have
returned from a delightful hunt
Ing trip in New Kent.
DR.. ~. A. MarstOn left Mon
day for Richmond where he will
resume hi studies AZ Richmond
Medical College,
The new school at Lighttoot
will be taught by Miss Bertha
Davis e graduate Of Newport
News High School.
Messrs. r. LighrfOot Geddy
and L. @. Bentley were in New
Kent sunday visiting the young
ladies. They report q most
charming visit.
Deputy Treasurer c. p. Mars
ton was in Williamsburg this
week on important business.
Miss Mary Ella Wilkinson is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Branch
Martin.
Mrs. ". r. Branch, Of Rich
mond. was here last week the
guest Of Mrs. c. c. Branch.
4 Prof. Frank Simpson, Of Bed
ford City, was here last week
visiting friends.
Mr Leonard Wilkinson leave:
in 4 few days for Newport New:
where he has accepted a situa
ton.
i Miss Clara Richardson, o
, Hampton, who his been visit
ing her cousin. Miss Mamie
: Richardson, has returned home
Miss Lucy jennings il visiting
Mr.. ". y. Haukins.
Quite q number OF Northerr
: and y estern people are guest
az Hotel Felix this week.
"AMcUs."
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-10-21

We viii send this paper
free for three months TO any
person in the North and
West who Will send Us a list
OF names OF persons interest
ed in the South. Do not
send less than - names and
write them plainly. We are
going 70 tell 100, 900 people
about our advantages, and
will never stop until the Pc
ninsula has an abundance oI
that which she stands most
IN need-men and money.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-10-21

The Business Mems AsSo-
citation l. 10 beno close listed
monopoly. no political par
tvs tool. butsimply what the
name implies. Come out 70
the mass meeting next Thurs
day night.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-10-21
now LET Is RESPOND TO A Man.

In another column appears
the call for a mass meeting OF
the business men OF Villa ms !
burg 10 organic a Business
Men : Association. Who are
meant by business men ?
Every citizen who resides IN
this eity-doctorr, lawyers.
merchants, rnechanies-every
citizen who Is willing to give
moral support 10 the up
building OF our business in
terests. All are wanted and
are urged TO attend and dir
cuss the situation. Thers
should be no Adjournment
till an organization is com
plete. Such an organization
will prove a long step 70
ward our material progress
and prosperity. Every maj
who loves his town viii b
there,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-10-21

The Eastern Shore Herald
has just entered the 21st
YEAR OF its usefulness. We
ioin our contemporaries IN
congratulations OF Editor
Robertson and The Herald.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-10-21

Why were 5000 BOTTLES OF ROB
ERTs' TASTELESS pc CHILL TONIC
sold The frst year OF its birth Answer:
Because 81 is the BEST AT ANY PRICE,
guaranteed 20 cure, money refunded II It
tAIls, pleasant 20 take, 25c per bottle II
Il sold and guaranteed By
ROBBERS DRUG co. SUFFoLK. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-10-21

Wou d qu'c .ly leave sou. u YOU used
0r. Kr-'s Now lie Pills Thousand
G sufferers havc proved their maichic>s
merits for Sex and Nervous i'adach, s.
They m ke pure b! od ara sfrorg nerves
and bui'i up yrur health Easy 90 take.
Try ,ltm. Only twenty h,r cents
Money ,a 60 nos cured. Sold los all
Druggists.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-10-21
STEAM DYEIyC, SOU ING
And CaTpei Cleaning v KS,

Richmond. Tirginid.
Mems Suits cleaned and pressed, $l.ol
Dyed, 10
Dresses. Cioaks. Ribbons, Gloves, and
Plumes. etc. cleaned or dyed
SUITE or small packages Left 81 the
Gaze u Office Will be brought and re
urued FREE or CHARGE
MRS. 4. j. PYLE.
.3I5 ". 5fh 81. Richmond. I"-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03
Enroll Attend,

'This will mean an increase in expendi-
lures of more $40.0 600 a year, or an increase
of $500, 900, or even more, in five years, with
out taking into consideration the many
buildings to be erected and appliances to
be provided.
1.-The above facts and estimates are rot
presented with a view to advertise our city,
nor to brighten the citizen taxpayers, but
for the purpose of showing conditions con-
fronting the present and future boards of
trustees. The school population is growing
more rapidly than the property valuations,
and as a result the incomes from the maxi
mum limit Of taxation, five mills for gem
eral school purposes. are not sufficient to
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03
Enroll. Attend.

1.-THE above facts show an increase in
five years in the census of 1902 pupils or Ga
per cent; 2,549 pupils. or II per cent in the
growth. and it will certainly not be less.
It will be difficult to estimate the number
of teachers, the expenditures and .he CEN
sus of the school population from ~ ar III
year. If we base our calculations upon
these facts the present board of trustees
and their immediate suc:es+,s in office
will be called upon to pro vide as follows:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03
TWENTY MILES

OF large pipe in the streets Of Butte and
forty miles in hous connections Ten
years service and every piece perfect Is
the best recommendation for our sewer
pipe.
BtJTTE SEWER PIPE AND TILE co. =
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03
Dr.. Med. 6, Leo Fagenburgor.

Deatscher Arzt. u W. Park. Butte. Tel 4Uo.
Abdominal Diseases ccd Surgery, Dis
eases Of Women and Chii<.en. Microscop.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03
500 sets Of teeth SO. DR.. WIZ.
JULIA L SHOES.

I have just received and entirely new
shipment Of these popular shoes $3.50. %
w. Park. TasselPs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03

Repsold select vintage wines. marvels
of delicacy and fragrance. p. ]. Brophy
& Co., sole agents, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03

w. L. Douglas $500 S hoes for gentle
men in black and tan v!ci kid are world
heaters. rs w. Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

words are too strong in commentator g" OK
Browns work at Providence week aHo ~
playing a tie game-6 to 6-against tennssi-
vania Providence went more or less wlu OVER
this achievement, and we'll 1t might. me i,row Brow,
men gave the Pennsylvania boys Il marc 'usS ,
at Philadelphia last year. ana the WORK NJ ,no
return game at Providence was apout as en-
couraginC as II could he for the smaller col
leee FootbaIl men would do we'll to keep an
eve on Richardson. Of the Brown team piaylhs
nj hafback He is little "sawed-on man,
about Ave feet long, but can make more grouno
running back punts than any other man IN the
country. An, y, a
West Points work has been a good deal OF
disapro;ntment this year. Not only nave ,he
cadets had to develop an almost entreiy neW
team out Of green men, but in ADDITION IL Was
decided to employ no outside talent as coacn'
hut leave the teaching to men In the ACADEMY
The dual result has been rather dscouIas
ing and as the naval cadets have shown up III
surprising strength there are plenty READY 10
predict already that the Navy VIII WIN cut
against the Army in their match game on De
cen1ber Q But there is many thing that may
happen between now and the kick-oh. ana inc
military men need have no reason FOR despair
vet awhile Cadet w d. Smith IS captain OF
the West Point team this year. and While ne IS
a first rate individual player he has as YET
not shown the capacity for organizing strcns
team that little Kroner, OF last years eleven
s svar ed SIDE LINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
OUAKERS GETTING INTO SHAPE.
TEAM WORK SLOW IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


FIELD DOING WELL
philadelphia Oct. "a (SpeciaD.-The task OF evoiv-
ing a football team worthy OF the past record OK
Pennsylvania out OF the disorganized mob of play
been made in tho work in the week Just passed
Saturday a week ago the team, when II went 10
Providence 10 play Brown, in a sorry state.
I-pon the return home the most desperate measures
were taken TO put the eleven In some kind OF play
ing trim. When Virginia met on Wednesday
the effect OF the hard work Of the men and the ar
dent efforts Of the coaches and trainers were ap-
parent For the first time this year the team
showed signs Of developing into one OF the big
four class.
Tho usual preliminary training away from home
has been sadly missed this year. While some work
was done preparatory TO the opening OF college,
the men did not derive great deal Of benefit from
It. AS a consequence. they are not In the best
physical condition and the team play has been
slow in developing by reason OF this Now. how
ever the men have got down 10 real work. throw
ing off individuasm and are rapidly improving
their team play
individually the team Is strong. and there -
every reason TO believe that within the next two
weeks Pennsylvania will have an eleven not 10 De
ashamed of. The line hardly be compared TO
last years and will likely prove 10 be as formi-
da Bile Overfed is badly missed at centre while the
other line men excepting Hare and McCracken.
the guards have to learn the fine points OF the
game. Overfed may possibly get into the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

ING games are 10 be fought out in eight weeks.
The policy Of plenty Of practice games has AL
WAYS been followed out al the University OF chi
cago The schedule also includes games with three
Of the big Eastern football colleges-Corne. Penn
sylvania and Brown. Cornell has been seen IN Chi
cago often but this vii be the first appearance so
far West Of both Penns ylvania and Brown.
The captain Of the Une' rsity OF Chicago football
team Walter 8. Kennedy. born in Nilllsca.
Iowa. in 1915 At Simpson College. Iowa where he
prepared for Chicago University. he learned his
first football. playing fullhack on his college team.
After one year at Simpson he entered the Univer
sty OF Chicago in 1896 Six feet tall. weighing 1913
pounds and with the small ankles that betoken
speed. he was at once tried at tackle. IN his first
year he received injuries which kept him out Of
TO his surprising qu.ckness his feet. he was
played at halfback Last season Kennedy was
elected captain Of the football team
The points Of Kennedys play that caught the
eve OF the coach his interference and his de-
fence These being OF the necessary excel
lences OF quarterback Mr.. Stagg got the idea
OF playing Captain Kennedy In that position. Many
laughed at the notion OF putting a Compound man
in quarterback but Stage stuck to his idea. As
quarterback Kennedy was an instant success; his
weight made him no less agile. and IN interference
II his particular advantage. while In defensive
play it rendered him complete stopgap FOR any
nedy's success was SO great that ne was again
elected captain for this year. 's9. Although the
Mr.. Stage is quoted as saying that the loss of
Kennedy would have been more serious.
Frank Shaker. the University Of Chicago full-
back. was born at Aurora III He prepared for
the university at the Aurora High School. entering
Chicago in 'ss At Shaker compelled attention
by his line bucking He weighs 1S5 pounds and is
with great speed and ability to keep his feet
when going through or over an opponents line'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
PLANS FOR PUBLISHERS BUILDING.
NOW BEING BUILT AT THE PARIS ExPosITIoX-
SCOPE OF THE EXHIBIT.

NOW BEING BUILT AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION
SCOPE OF THE EXHIBIT.
The ediAce at the Paris Exposition which is to
be known as the United States Publishers Bu!lt
ing, and which is now being constructed under
the authority Of Commissioner General Peck. Is
to be an annex to .he Department Of Liberal
Arts and Chemical Industries. OF which A. S.
Capehart is director This building is for the ex.
elusive exhibition OF American printing house
machinery and allied interests. and In 1t will b
maintained a headquarters for the publishers OF
the United States This headquarters. as we'll a.
the building. will be under the charge OF Charles
H. Simms. assistant director Of the Department
Of Liberal Arts and Chemical Industries
The building will be unique both IN the charac-
ter OF its construction and appearance. 1t will
be situated Immediately adjoining the main ex.
hbt palace in the Esplanade des Invades Sec
ton Of the Exposition the palace in which will
be displayed the manufactured products OF tho
United States, such as decorations and furnish
ings OF public and private buildings sverwsre
jewery, stationery. ceramics. etc. The interior
Of the Publishers Building will resemble large
gallery made up Of a series Of domes supporteo
by ornamented columns, the whole Handsomely
and appropriately decorated.
In about the centre of this building, which Is
to be one continuous exhibit hail. VIII De 'ho
space known as the publishers headquarters.
These quarters will be equipped appropriately
for correspondence. mail. Geographic. messenger
and other necessary service. and will be availa,
BILE to United States publishers as general
meeting place and at this headquarters United
States publishers who may desire courtesles
from the Exposition authorities will be expected
to register.
Around this headquarters will be installed tns
exhibits OF American printing house machinery.
appliances and supplies These VIII comprise a"
exhibit which will include practically all OK 'no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
MORE CONFIDENCE AT HARVARD
THE TEAM BEGINNING TO FIND ITSELF
LOTS OF FUMBLING AND OFFsIDD
PLAY STILL.

Cambridge Mass. Oct "A (SpeciaD.-1he Har-
ward varsity eleven has shown In the practice OF
the last week that 1t has learned many OF the
principal elements in good football and that II is
well over the period when the players know more
football than they able to put into practice.
This state Of affairs is best shown in the greater
aggressiveness and confidence with which the team
has played The quality OF football has been
steadily improving until now the team has reached
the point where It has capacity for absorbing the
finer points Of the game which mark the success
full eleven.
The list Of cripples has also been gradually les
SEEMING but Boal. who wrenched his knee In the
game with Amherst. will not be able 10 play for
over week This is the first real injury Boa
has met since ne has played football at Harvard.
and this is his fourth year. Trainer McMasters Is
using good discretion In keeping several OF the
best men out OF the smaller games for the sake
OF a sound body in the big games to come. Camp
hell is back at left end and plays much better Tor
the weeks rest. DAILY also resumed playing on
Monday and is now In good physical condition
Among the backs, Parker has had the hardest
work during the week. and Will have his rest. TOO.
although he is not on the cripple list. Giefarch
recovered from his injury OF last week. and Ken
dali is I'm much better form. AT fullback Relds
knee still prevents MS p'ay'"s' Du' ITO wiz " "
again next week
Four elements OF progress can be noted In tho
playing Of the last week In tho first place Won
derful aggressiveness has been instiiied into tho
players due to vigorous coaching and fine physi-
cal condition. John Cranston. q Harvard guard
Of the early 'sos. remarked the other day that ne
had never before seen a Harvard team with such
fire and spirit this The men have greater
confidence in their powers. In the second place.
there is more team play and greater precision In
the interference. A third good point is the deve-
op,nent OF line buckng. while tho end running is
also good. Harvard's best and consistent
gains against Pennsylvania and Yale last year
were made through the line. and the success Of the
last week In this part Of the game gives increased
hope. The least important OF the developments OF
the week or progress waa the great amount OF
strong individual work OF the backs DAILY Ken
dali, Gerarch and Ellis are all brilliant rushers in.
dividualy. but not so given to individual work as
spoil team play.
The weak points which now appear are mostly in
the finer features of the game. But the fumbline
has been worse than usual. and Is largely due
10 Kendall and Ellis In fact. fumbling is the
weakest point In the team Mt present. The backs
also are Inclined TO start before the ball. and tho
forwards in their anxiety get ofside and hold more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
DISTURBING QUESTIONS IN THE LEAGUE
OF AMERICAN wHEELMEN.

THE RACING QUESTION STILL THE BONE OF CON-
rENTIoN-A TRIP THROUGH THE ORANGES
TO EAGLE ROCK-wHEELS FOR YOUNG
sTERs-NoTEs AND COMMENTS
Members OF the League Of American Wheelmen
throughout the country looking forward to the
annual assembly OF the organization with the usual
expectancy this year The annual meeting has
been slated to be held at Jacksonville. Fla but IN
the last few weeks considerable opposition to this
pan has been met. The Western members believe
that a more sensible plan would be to have the
convention In Denver. while many OF the otficials
in the Eastern section think that It would be bet
ter for all concerned II the meeting could be held
at New-York Philadelphia or Pittsburg The sug-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

later IN the II his health continues TO I'M
prove.
Back OF the line the team is stronger than last
wear Kennedy and Coombs are both running we'll
II was thought that Kennedy. who played quarter
back for the scrub last year. would displace Gard
ner at quarter but he has shown up well as half
back and the injury to Outland has about assured
him the position Reugenberger is also running
running is highly encouraging. II was feared that
Outland's enforced lay-of would seriously weaKen
the back field. but the men lust mentioned nave
done SURPRISINGLY well, and the coacnes are Hluch
development Of Coonbs kicker For several
Years Pennsylvania has had trouble In that de-
partment While Coombs is not great punter oy
any means. yet he Is doing good work ana ms
running ana assistance ,or n fu ihs
One OF the greatest faults from when Penn
svlvania is suffering at the present time Is SLOW.
ness but that Ike team work. can be corrected
men themselves. AS whole. the work OF the
team is ragged, but gives promise ot becoming
brilliant from the determined way In which the
men are going AT their work. More attention mas
been paid to the attack than 70 the defence Penn
syyanias system of aggressive play ls much
harder for the new recruit TO pick W than inc
rather simple style o, defence. The old guards
hack formation is being used In former years
ing in that position now He Is not nearly so clever
5 Overned. His passing of the ball Is not clean,
and he is slow Slowness is also the fault OF
Gardner Mt quarter. and he does not seem TO use
Captain Hare and McCracken the guards is up
10 their usual high standard. Snover and thinner
man are two likely tackles. but they: too: are a
little slow on the ends willie Gardner IS play
BY Hodge and stehle. Neither Of them I, what
baseball call find"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
WANT UNIFORM REQUIREMENTS

matter Of interest to educators throughout tho
country came up yesterday at the monthly meeting
Of tho Schoomasters' Association OF New-York
The meeting was held at the Berkeley School. No
II West Forty fourth-st. The matter IN question
was the consideration Of scheme TO induce all
the leading American universities 10 agree In es-
tabl!shing a Uniform standard for tho admission
of students The present lack OF uniformity Is the
cause OF serious embarrassment to the teachers IN
preparatory schools often In the same class there
will be pupils who later will be divided among half
dozen different colleges. One college requires
more Greek for admission than others. while an
other makes special point OF Latin Tho result
Is confusion IN the preparatory school
At the meeting a report on this subject was pre-
scented by Wilson Farrand Oh behalf OF special
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

latest, most novel and efficient machinery -
plances. devices. methods and processes nj
employed In modern United States commeSI,v, ss.
publishing and newspaper printing esta ',msis
ments. beginning with the handling OF the sins
movable type In Q we'll arranged and pere,xns""s
machines for the mechanical composition ~
type. the latest appliances for the prac"S am
electro deposition processes a. complex. lin.
the latest automatic machinery for this class o.
work; various styles OF embossins scorihs "a "a a
zotint color and book printing presses s"I -
up to date multiple Newspaper pssssS''"s
chine Of large capacity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

morning at the starting point. Bedford Rest.
Brooklyn This section OF tho will start at 7
o'clock. and the difference between this hour and
that Of the finish OF each rider at the same point
VIII be engraved on his medal. thus indicating an
individual record for fast century. w. II. Ander-
as chief pacemekers Of the ten. twelve and four.
teen hour divisions. respectively, viii be assisted
u i Maekey. II Fesssnde1 + A AoM My5cE' p
7 .brittar n A. Iudlum, II. L. Engberg. T. j.
Moore r. Kess Harry GooHman u and A. Peter
heav,v ~ the hour set for the start The ten hour
division will leave tho Bedford Fountain at 4. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD.
OUAKERS NOT YET UP TO FORM-WORk
OF THE OTHER BIG ELEvENS.

Without reference to the college games that
were played yesterday. the last week IN roo'-
ball seems to have been one or pretty STEADY
development on the part Of several OF the ieaoins
teams. Harvard and Yale especially seem TO be
rounding into shape In first rate style: Prince
Ton not SO we'll and Pennsylvania perhaps more
poorly than any of the others.
As to the work at Quakertown. some experts
have declared that what was needed at Pennsyl-
vania WAS the infusion Of more new blood In
the team; that many OF the members have
n,ayed for two or three years. and have become
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
NEwvORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY OCTOBER Is. 1892

than recent Harvard teams have done. Especial
attention has been paid to the positions or the
mon an their feet and to their relative positions IN
tha Interference Hallowell IL the best puner. but
nowhere near the equal Of Haughton.
The personnel Of the team has not materially
this Year and in the practice for the first time
az Thursday He will make the team and Will re-
strange the tackles somewhat. Eaton and Law
renee will probably lose their places and swain
his conditions c. Sargent will hold his place AZ
centre Campbell Ia outdong Rstine at left eng.
and among the backs Warren and Parker. Tor hali-
hacks are coming into favor as Reds running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
A BANNER RAISING AT TAURUS CLUB.

Tho campaign for Justice in tho IXth Municipal
Court District II to be opened with a banner rails
ing tomorrow night Mt the Taurus Club Lexing-
ton-avc. and ne-hundre nd seventh-st. Samuel
6trsusberger. the Repubca n ependent nominee
for Justice. and other Republicans In tho district
VIII speak The club II non-political organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
second vear Of tba Jrnivaraity ~ Chicaao - $50

EdIIItI
second year at the University OF Chicago.
Chicago games follows:
October l-Cornell University. at Chicago.
October 21-Oberln College, at Chicago.
October 2s-Cnversity OF Pennsylvania, at Chi
cago
November 4-Purdue University. at Chicago.
November ll-Northwestern University, at Chi
cago
November 1S-Beloit College at Chicago
November 25AUnversity OF Minnesota at Chi
cago.
November s0-Brown University at Chicago.