davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-28
VOTE FOR BRYAN THIS YEAR.
Former Congressman Says Alabama,
Will Give Him u Big Majority.

s General George P. Harrison, of Alabama.
who is on his way to Saratoga to attend
the annual meeting of the American Bar
Association. stopped over in Richmond sun
day and yesterday, and visited the points
OF interest in and about the city. He is
an ex-Congressman and mas given a great
deal Of thought and study to the political
condition OF this country. He said that
Alabama would roll up a big majority for
BRYAN and Stevenson this year. and that
the Populistic sentiment is fast disappear
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-28
THE NEGRO AND THE PISTOL.
Three Boys Arrested for Malicious
Shooting.
(Spccial Dispatch to The Time

lSNcclaI Dlsi'utC1 To IT - .arior,.
IEESBURG, VA, August IA SERIOUS
shooting occurred at Bluemont, III tiiS c"ut-
tv, Sunday night Three negro boys uLos
up to store; one OF them Ilaoe o.
chase and they started off again but
tbav had gone only twenty-five or thirty
,.ards when a pistol shot, coming from the
d,rection of their vehicle. struck one OF
the by-standers, William N. Arnett, in the
leg. inflicting a serious, but not dangerous
T7non The return of the boys. later in the
,,iehf they were arrested, and their names
fn1nd TO be Rodney Ashby, Marshall jack
son and Car! Lowry. They We're given
preliminary examination before the masis-
trate and sent to the county jail TO aWa.'
action by the grand jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-28
THE CAMPAIGN IN sTAJNToA.
judge Mann and Colonel H"nafu
Speak 20 Cool Audiences.

es Sr sapsss opened open here 's ~ the
Republicans WI for Congress, the
B RusaFs BY Judge Mani Tas s r9,'rs
oas Col HUBBARD spos on the SgasS
a.s The crowds were held anf1a ,s,
the speaking. District ana na.ro'i nas inst
were a- b,,t promises to grow In en-
..,,,s;asu, as it progresses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-28
WARRENT0N HORSE SHOW.
Over Three Hundred Entries for the
Next Meeting.
fspecial Dispatch 10 The Times)

1SDecinl NlSPHtVH {"
wARRENTON, VA. August 2i-Ihe
entries for the second annual exhibit OF
the Warrenton Horse Show Association,
which closed Saturday, NUMBERS over
three hundred. .,o
Among the prominent exhibitors, VINO
have entered horses for the sho". ea'i
va ,,,artionad. c. c. West, OF Baltimore:
DC WaIIeck. OF Upperviile; CORTLAND
~ cn,i,b al Alexandria; John P. Dulaney.
of Fauoll;er: Julian P. Morris, OF Louisa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-28
Low RATES NORTH AND WEST

Before you travel North OF West Cal!
,non or address the Undersigned for low
est rates via York River Line and Bait
more and Ohio Railroad Royal Blue
l,ine). superb steamer service to Balu-
more. connecting with the finest. fastest
and safest train IN the world. Leave
I,ichmond daily Except Sunday from the
canthern Railway Depot 1T $50 P. NJ
Apply to Richmond Transfer Company.
oO3 East Main Street: or Arthur G. Lew
is southern Passenger Agent Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. Norfolk, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-28

c. H. Hurkamp, of Fredericksburg; and
the Following local exhibitors of note: DE-
C. S. Carter, W. S. Sewers, j. X. Mad
dux, f. D. Gaskins. c. w Smith, U. D.
Benner, Frank Barker and Marshall anu
Thompson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-28
S. ULLMAN'S SON.
We Can Save You Is Per CT,
ON YOUR
Groce cries
CronuIatel Guror 20

AEbuckle's Ario4a Coffee, 3
pounds for zoe.
Cream Cheese, - l-2c pound.
Snowflake Patent Family Flour
S4.25 bbi. or &c bag.
Star hye. &c can.
Old Government Java Coffee, 3
pounds for 2oc.
5 smithiield Hams, lac pound.
; Va. Comb Honey. ioc To-.
Ceep hooi-Large Juicy Lem.
5 ons. II l-Sc dczeh.
; Canned salmon aim. l ioc can.
; - :" S;da, Yine~a,. ono .r,,
uie Hin W ~ 5"i'
lion toiiSe' e po'siu.
4-String Gf0OMS, lSc.
puro Lard 71-3r
salt PORK, o &c.
Brown STUFF, JOc- hundred.
l.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-28
WIZ County Teachers.

fsnectal Dispateh TO The Times.1
r,IpJcO. VA. August 2as-Grafton
D;strict school Board met to-day and
a1eeted the following teachers:
Goodwin Neck. Miss Ella Gray.
G,.b Neck. Miss Ruth Shelton. princi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-28

"H1TNGER IS THE BEST SAUCE
Yet some people are never hungry. and
they get weak and sick. Hoods Sarsa-
narilla helps such people. It creates a
good appetite, gives digestive power and
makes the whole body strong.
Sick headache is cured by Hoods Pills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-28

Commencing Sunday August. 18th, and
until further notice, the Ciay-Street Line
Tfnior Diy:s!on) Cars of the Richmond
osssenger ana Power Company Will run
through to the Reservoir on Sundays,
rare Three Gents.
ANDREW PIZzINI. JR.,
General Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-28
GOLD FROM NOME.
The Ohio Has $50 Passengers and
So 900, OG0 in Gold.

so,ooo,ooo il Cold
fBy Associated Presso
SEATTLE. WASH, august 27-The
steamship Ohio arrived from Nome with
$50 passengers end treasure estimated at
s.. cocO0o. About one-third Of the god came
from Nome The klondike contributed. the
balApce. cut, PORTER, .,
;at ny M.itt s.r,oCo in gold from Nome, and
10 Storage pa sehsseis
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-11

n1ather's Powered china, the lovely Low
enstall that she always washed herself
And she never thought twice about NIX
ing the comfortable forums that the nm
lister and TIE doctor took together De
fore going out, without a thought OF
harm. to address tie temperance society.
For it was temperance. not aDSilnehce,
they we're preaching; and they were
preaching that for poor fellows WAC
really could not afford to drink; not lo'
gentlemen like themselves who sent thelf
sherry on long, rolling voyages OF CAIN
and storm 10 season it. 1t is plain. YOU
see, that the temperance society had come
to us meme too soon.
But even enthusiasts in q great cause
cut OF their very enthusiasm may make
mistakes: and. sooth to say, ny aunt
Pamela was one Of those people VINO
take up a cause simply fer the sake Of
its excitement, and for something TO pc
busy about. Nothing she rocked, because
nothing she knew. OF homes beggared, q
widows made, and orphans, OF heafls
broken, of great powers DrougAt ~
nau2ht, Of the profound misery OF Shost
who watch for late uncertain footsteps
who see poverty and degradation coming,
see tha ccrruption ana decay of the soul
ileN love. .$OllInS VI ~ ~
drunkenness did size know. nor any o
Tie heart-burning when the man who sells
the poison takes tie house. as ne has
taken the happiness OF the house, ane
rolls BY with the riches that he has WruEe
out of tears and pangs y feeling OF 'Als
had hardly begun in the country, ana aln'
Pamela was Il, better than her day. "
she knew was that there was a priVdt7
still mewh up along the shore; ina
it belonged TO a woman named Sally Lay
endar, whose husband was making drunk
ards CT little boys; and il vas against IN
law to have a private still. - laast 81
believed Il was against the law. And .
any rate she would destroy the stltl mrs.
and see about the law ~afterWlrd.
t She called a meeting OF the Tabitha-
STYLED the Tables by the FfeVerent-ahe
D after assuring them that the matter 9
hanging their name 10 that OF the Martin
Washing.ons could wait awhile. she la
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-11
NORTH CAROLINA AT PARIS.
More Than IA Awards Have Been Won by
Her Exhibits.

Secretary Eruncr las received IN
quiry from Berlin III regard 10 III
mona/ite industry III North Carolina.
This inquiry WAS induced ~ the
splendid exhibition North Carolina
has 1T the Paris Exposition.
North Carolina has received ionr-
teen awards for excellence, already.
The Board or Agriculture has lrcelN-
Ell awards III forestry and fishes. anu
mining aud metallurgN. Secretary
Rruner Vas collaboration 81 both Of
these exhibits. North Caroiinas po-
biological exhibit Is especially excel
lent. the following awards for apples
exhibited having been made:
Ben Davis, Wilson IlensltF. Bald
Creek: Buff, Nilsson llensicr. Eali
Creek: Camacl>. j. :. Ray, Enrucsvill":
Camack. Wilson lIrnslcN, Said Greek;
Giipin. j. J.. Smith, Banners Elk;
Slime. -. Il. Profit Eurnes,illc; slime,
&. u. Ray. Hurn"syiIIc: Nincsap. Geo.
+. Hoegs. Livingston, yellow New
ton, j. $. Ray, HarncsNille. York,
| Imperial, J. +. Smith, Banners Tx:
| Pen Davis. Moses II. Cone. Flowing
| Rock: Limberfnig. Moses II. Cone.
| Blowing Rock; LimbertkSig. j.. II.
I|latlcy. Hudson.
Col. j. :. Cunningham also received
an award for i tobacco cNhihii.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-11

rates who had overcome him and were
forcing him to drive us where We would
But nv mother was Just too late, The
constable had arrived first, and had con-
fronted the bevildered Sally, and had
demanded the still. And Humphrey. IN
derstanding nothing but that the defence
OF the sill was IN question, hal thrown
| himself uDon the man with all ms
| maniaqal force. The sill hal been ruin
ed in the struggle; the man had been
borne TO the ground. lut not seriously
hurt. and in his fury Humphrey had brok-
en- a vessel in his brain.
Sally was on the grass Of the little gar
den plot, holding Humphreys. head upon
her breast. L was late Of i bright june
afternoon. ! remember now all me pic
ture OF the moment struck me more
than the feeling Gid-the SKY Of that
tender blue which verges toward evening,
behind. the great, fragrant. blushing roses
that Sally had trained there, shaking IN
lie soft wind with a gay and cruel rust
ling. the white. still woman VITO seemed
to see nothing in all the world but the
face ugon her breast-.hat strange, dark
face whose burning eyes We're fixed u
hers with a complete intelligence.
The doctor. fer whom r. Hodge hae
run. was On his knees. holding Hum
rhrey's hand. and Ann and Miss RholJ
and Libby and Tom Brier-I kne" tlea
al af,eIward-were with my mother I.
the big white rose bush. crying an.
trembling together. Humphrey va
i plainly dying. The gust OF . s"eet-brici
tossing IN the wind brings i al befor'
me now-;Ae faces Of the frishtene'
) children at the gate. the cries Of The mel
far off launching q little sioop On III
late tide. the sense Of an awful darkness
opening out CT the light, and Z singala
3 stiffness close at hand, broken only Z
! that strange rnurnur OF Humphrey
t voice.
Wife" he was saying, its a har
road you've trod with me
. no, Q no, my dear
| You've gone along with seven devil:
There's 2 hand come an cast en- o.
a at last, Sally, Il ccter have saved 70
q fIo.n il IN the beginning
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-11

+to+ afternoon Their only son, Nattof, the
rosy little lad who had longed to eaten
mo birds the delight Of both their neaft"'
boa beon led home by Miss Raoiv, q great
deal more than rosy, both stupid ana slS'
and with feet treading the air Ana tAe%
had out him to bed, and had SAL Ho"|'
all three crying together.
..There," said Miss Rhody at length, !
,,ke shame to myself for crying iA4S-d7
a There's no need Of it. It's an ac't7
don't panpens to the hens whenever Sal
w hrows out her cherry stones alltl -
3raened 'em. Humphreys stole heF ci9l
~ hounce and treated: an there am | i"
sa, on the shore butts come home the
.ao,e way. Mis- Dr.. Niles husoand ;
nonbew's one of EN-. I've thought th"t
how'd h,1st Wen he's ct eight bananas az =
rottina SEES she. I'd jest as lieyes ca
ro,y SQUASH myself ses she, but never
Thought to see Rim so t he couldh 20
bic name from BalZebubs, SeS She. | W
! coin, to give him sech q dose OF thoroush
wort tea seS she, that he won ""h'
n,nah as smell cherry bounce agaif
| ill the longest day he llVes, ss5 =.
nn4 1or is nothin' at all, Irby, Don
..au fret Ann. \ boys got to be a pol
49, Enor life an see the world some time
/ ar ct her. Jlll / ssuSoo 49,
ba,a tomorrow. poor little dear creetNr
,i1l no all the life of that sort he'll eve
care to have. An it was only IN Tux
,eav Of an accident Wen alis said.
IAN if it was. said Ir5y. / don
,nav-really-hm-I don't know WIZ
we're going to do about tiumphrey.
CTS an accident thatn happen agal
- we don't watch OUT said Ann sn2Fp
.~r4rn,nhreyd orter be RESTRAINED
,ni there's no doubt about it..
eft would kill Sally if he is SAID M4s
RhodN.
.ItIl kill me if he isn't
There were a number of the mothers Q
the shore who agreed with Ann tnat II
,ras an accident that might happen agall
And although their husbands laughea :
non, they were in a state OF alarm lii
| tbo+ of a brood when a hawk hoyefs
tbe air. 4 don't care what 10 says
. crie6 Mrs. Byrnes, letting her hat-lle
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-11

Ter distress vas. she felt that his conat-
Ion q Humphreys was better than ,hs
Old DAYS ol frenzy. or than those after
times Of dumb silence. when for long
spaces he uttered no syllable. but g@larel
with EYES the more terrible that once
iaey had been tender. At any rate. nos
she could hear 2 cock crow ii the night,
and Tho far clarion calls from farm to
farm replying, without starting in fright
lest II woke Humphrey TO raFilg e2a81.
she could hear the boatman blow his hon
To- the ORA" bridge 10 be opened. AM ne
echo flute j Of 10 mere brealhings u
music; she could hear the meeting house
clock make It's solemn and interminable
toll, and she could see the eoliel streak
OF dawn grew to redness and the white
clouds flock up like q troops Of angels
winging across the blue. as she lay ssz-
ing at the window. al without the fear
that lad grown 20 be torture.
That vas a great deal to be thankful
FOR. Some time, perhaps. Humphrey
would be right again. snl + that ae.-r
came 10 pass here, why there Has all
heaven and TIE hereafter. Yet she fro
quently felt as if. before 1has time, her
own mind might lie gone. with tile care,
the worry, the sleepless nights, the sor-
row. Now. the moon hung in the Win
low, locking upon her like a gracious,
friendly spirit promising peace, AM Sal
ly repeated to herself the tex.s that il
some occult way gave her co4nfar-, and
took heart Of grace for the morrow: an
her slender arm still clasped roanl Hum
rhrey, IS a mother folds her h75y ever
in her dreams, she slept at last herself.
But there We're other Wakeful people OF
the shore that night. Try Hodge vas 20
sleeping. This is really-as yon mish
say-really-'' ne kept saying while ever
Ann tossed and turned IL her dream. FC
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-11
PUBLICATION BY DR.. TRAPS.
Three Scientific Theses Of Value to Students IN
Chemistry.

The News and Observer Is ia receipt
Of three recent scientific publications
bg Dr. George 5. iraps all OF them
reprinted from the Journal "f me
American Chemical Society. The first
and longest Of these theses is OH y ~
D~iotstiDiIitN Of some Non-Nitrogen-
Gus Constituent, Of Certain Feeding
Stntf... The second works treats Of
."Ihe Wide Occurrence Of Indicators
III Nature and the third OF The fh-
rifcation of PhlorogIucinal.'
All Of them are works 81 great m
tcre4t and value to scientific men. e~-
pecialIy to students in chemistry.
Dr. Traps is q gradual" of the
North Carolina College OF Agriculture
and Mechanic Arrs and Of Johns Hop
kin- University. iIc has done much
original work and made soIne inSe7-
ti.ations 81 real value 10 the branch
Or science To which lie j. deTotlng LIS
life.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-11
MR.. LAYTON HURT.
He Fell From the Slip and Broke His Hip
PCup.

About nine O'Clock Friday morn
ing Mr.. Henry Layton, Wh lives
with lis son. Mr.. Charles Layton, on
Belts street, between Person and
BloInt. sustained q painful injury.
Nr. Layton is i very old man and par
fially blind. IL vas coming down
The front steps of his home when he
stumbled and fell. inJnring his hips
1t i, feared that the bone is broken.
The physician who WAS called IN
10 attend the sufferer. yesterday
morning had him removed 10 Rex
Hospital. where he n1w IS. Mr.. Lay
ton Is doing ~ we'll AZ could be hop
ed for considering his age and the
nature Of his hurt.
II was learned late yesterday that
his hip bone had been broken near
the Joint. Mr.. Layton viii necessa-
rily he laid UP for several weeks.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-11

Rev. V. S. Penick, =. D., has resigned
his pastorate OF the Baptist Church al
Elizabeth Civ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-11
ESSENCE OF ROSES.
BY HARRIET PRESCOTT spoFFORn

Copyright, 1900, by Harriet Prescott spofford)
The age-herald., 1900-10-28
MacArthur,s Casualty List

Washington. October N.-The following casualty list has been received at the War Department:
 Manila October 27.-Adjutant General, Washington:
 "Killed-October 12, Company F, 18th h. fantry, John Mcbride; Company H, Sth Infantry, John oHara; October 25, Com pany L, 17th Infantry, Corporal William F. Steiner, Otto Zaholm; October 24, Company A, 17th Infantry, Thomas s. Sweeney; Oc- tober 2, Company K, 44th Infantry, Charles Bradenburg; October 10, Company l, Ath Infantry, William s. James.
 "Wounded-October 2, Captain Beigler, leg above knee, slight; Company F, 18th Infantry Raymond Sweeney; Company G, 18th Infantry, Frank E. Meklailik, Fred M. Hunter; October 25 A. V. Farrar, James Barr. William Haler; October 6, Troop H, Sd Cavalry, w. F. McMahon, hip, severe; October 19, Company D, Ssth Infantry, James s. McGinBis arm, slight.
 "MacARTHUR"
The age-herald., 1900-10-28

danger in any man speaking out in defense of the Declaration of Independence" In Second Avenue
 Second avenue presented a sight which Is seldom seen. Bryan enthusiasm swarm ed Into the avenue until it was impossible form Tenth to Twenty-second streets. The stand erected at the corner of Fourteenth street was surrounded by a living mass of people It was soon after g o'clock when the Presidential candidate was announced. He was received with cheers.
 MT Bryan said that he had just come from warm room, but that he would say a few words He said: q believe our cause appeals to the right. We want the doors of the Philippine Islands open. We want the Filipinos to have the same right we enjoy.
 MT. Bryan ended his brief talk by say ing: "I am opposed to industrial despot- ism" The crowd went wild when MT. Bry- an walked down the stairs to the platform and it was with considerable difficulty that he reached his carriage.
The age-herald., 1900-10-28
ORGANIZATION IF
 BASEBALL CLUB
Effected Yesterday-Sam Mills Engaged to Manage the
 Team Next Season

The Birmingham Baseball Association was organized yesterday afternoon and a charter applied for. The association will have 5000 working capital, and when the season opens next spring will have one of the best teams ever in the South. The following officers were elected:
 President-W. J. Boles.
 Vice Presidential. II. Baugh.
 Secretary w. H. Jeffries.
 Treasurer-S. McGaughy.
 Attorney-M. J. Gregg.
 Directorss-M. J. Gregg, W. H. Jeffries, R. H. Baugh, s. McGaughy, w. J. Boles and Sam Mills
 Sam Mills was elected as manager of the team. He already has several good play CTS under agreement to play with him and he will a once notify them of his engage ment here, and will in a few days forward contracts for them to sign.
The age-herald., 1900-10-28
THREE WISE RICH BOYS
Prefer to Work in Factories Than Live
 on Fathers Money

From the New York World.
 Waterbury, Conn.-Happier In the heat and grime of the casting shops than in liv- ing off the bounty of their fathers, whose brass and copper industries represent mil- Hons of invested capital, three young men prominent in social circles in this city have for weeks toiled daily with other employees. They are learning the trade of casting cop- per and brass. None of the three is yet p years old. Chauncey P. Goss, Jr., Is the son of President Goss of the Scoville Man ufacturing Company, the largest company of it's kind in the world. The factory build- ings cover acres of ground and the plant is worth millions. The elder son is also president of the Randolph-Clowes Com pany, of which Charles Miller is the prin- cipal owner '
 Charles H. Miller another of the young casters, is a son of the latter, who is also head of the Miller & Peck Company, the oldest and richest dry goods firm in the Naugatuck valley.
 Young Goss is employed in the foundry Of the Scoville Manufacturing Company, while Miller works in the casting shop of the Randolph-Clowes Company.
 The third young caster, William C. Hayes, works in the latter shop. His father is wealthy. romance figures in his
 
 beautiful girl accomplished and about his own age. His father told him he was too young to get married, but he did not heed the advice. MT. Hayes was angered when his son married; but nothing daunt-. ed, young Hayes set to work as a caster His courage won the admiration of his father and he forgave and welcomed the young couple to his home. The son con- tinued in his arduous work
 Every day before a. m thS. three young men can be seen leaving h0e.Ies of luxury, dinner pails in hand and wearing soarse clothing Their hands have suffered from the grit and heat. No more severe work could have been chosen by the young men than the toll in the casting shops. The heat there is always at an average of 120 degrees Fahrenheit, and 1t is no uncom- mon occurrence to see employees carried ex- hausted from the stifing room.
 Both Goss and Miller belong to Company A, Second Regiment, the crack military or- ganzation of Connecticut. The Gosses live in a beautiful home in one of the most fashionable thoroughfares in Waterbury. Goss is an athlete and well known es a gentleman rider.
 President Goss is proud of his son and encourages him in his purpose to learn thoroughly every branch of the big indus try which some day he will be called upon to direct. Miller joined the Yale battery at the out break of the Spanish war, and endured the rigors of camp life. He has been prominent in private theatricals in this city. Miller lives in big mansion, where his sisters prominent belles, give the most talked of entertainments in Waterbury. He Is popu- lar at these functions
The age-herald., 1900-10-28

have heard but once before, and may never hear again.
 What she sang does not matter = there were not even programmes-but the way she sang was everything. As the mocking- bird sings by itself, so Miss Bridewell stands in a class alone. When she sings you live; when she ceases-it is not death but some life-glvlng force has suddenly stopped.
 At the very first note the audience knows something great is going to happen and holds it's breath. Then comes a series of sounds that make you marvel at the won- drous power of the human voice-and then, when the last sweet note has died away, the audience has nosother way to tell the singer how she has sung and how the weight of the world has been lifted from their shoulders, but to break forth into thunderous applause which rises and rolls and falls, and rises again and again. while a beautiful woman bows and smiles her thanks.
 To attempt to criticise tito say how 1t is done-how this piece was called, and who wrote that-would be but idle words. It is all Miss Bridewell-a lovely woman with a God-given gift of song.
 F. H. MILLER.