davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-19

Suose ThenssS Terperare. Tax 10
the chsekaasn crsra ssry.
Prom ne Kaaszs Clty 5cuzual
In rs charge 70 tie grad Jury q
Pazls VALLEY. Caickzszw Nzrsou. the
Cthes zay. Judge J0hn r Th0-as Of
she DATED States District Ccurt de-
tiyered scathing indIctne1f os nn-
lawfai liquor selling. as vel as .
q1sinkzy put tezuperance sermon
-Abost eighttenths Of The cTineS
scommtted In the Indian Terrisox-.-
said his honor. eczn be traced diTecrgy
20 the fmmoderAte aze Of intoxicating
siiauor II the devii has been able 20
find one agent for nllachief more po-
tent thar all the others IL Is intoxi-
eating liquors don't drink mven.
but II q man wants 10 take dsnk
don't object 20 L. II he feels that he
can stand Il. fused 70 drink some and
am pretty thoronEh American.
never liked 70 so up against game
that I coaldrt heat sometimes. and
they always could make whisky faster
thansI could drink Il That was not
all that made me QUIT rs use. either
When came TO preside as Judge and
/ had to sentence men 20 the penaen-
tiarY Tor introducing liquor. 4 felt and
knew that in order to maintain my
seif-resPect had 70 be on pretty good
/ terms with the fellow I slept with. and
] / could not be gritty Of the same crime
and conscientiousIy enforce the lag.
/ 1T Is against the law to Introduce
intoxicating liquor into the Indian Ter
/ ritory, whatever its name. whateveF its
i composition: II ii intoxicates il is
against the law TO introduce il; 4 is
against the law TO sell it; it is against
] the law TO give il away. Suppose you
buckle on the armor good and strong
this morning. and looking back to the
solemn oath you have taken, conclude
that you will help the officers OF the
law in driving out. discriminating il We
can, the sale OF intoxicating liquors
The man who steals my horse-ard
| think a horse thief is pretty bad man
lis gentleman and q. good citizen
compared to the whisky seller, TO the
man who deliberately steals my brain.
my sense and the bread of nv wife
and childreD;s not of me alone but of
hundreds OF men in every community
where homes are Blighted through the
greed and crime of men who sell
| whisky EF& ~
why the man who will sell whisky
is so much meaner than a thousand
horse thieves that he is not to be men
toned in the same year. to say nothing
of the same week or month. A man
who sells whisky is the meanest ami
NAL of his kind. If man wants 10
get bottle of whisky and take drink
himself I have nothing to say about
that; that is matter of taste; and il
a man happens to be over in Arkansas
or Texas or Oklahoma. ana puts bot
tie of whisky in his pocket for his own
use. the law was never intended tC
reach cases of that kind. We can't foo
away time on such cases as that. The
cases intended to be reached by tbs
law are where men bring in fntoxicat
ing liquor for the purpose of selling
it,"
---s-sss-->-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-19

4zn ssnoksnE cigarette vita her
kashsnd ar father OF brother. sill
she prs<sscs = n Erisxrss oaenss IN
ny sdexs q f7srsxz WhE = wuznzn
sAould toes ns- bzeR<h ger ! bad taste
in Ter zcarh zae III Der esetnes w1th
the reek O. stale cigar smoke i BE-
y07d nv ken. Especially whea she
tells ne tkzx she really e0esaE like
70 smoke. but does II for faE Ma
riar Harlan n Phfla6eIpAiz North
American
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-19
The Gospel of Keeping Young.
Address of wGwarti. A NJ In Bost

Never give up your youth The
glory of the Greeks was their glory
IN their youth. II is gracious man
ner that keeps a heart young. To do
strenuous work court the open air
and never neglect your daily exercise.
and as the years creep on practise it
twice and thrice. yea. many times a
day if need be- Above all remember
the beauty OF mind and character.
Don't let anything hurt your mind.
By that | mean particularly. don't
Worry. =
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-19
a Ltia. fer WASHING Linens.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch

Buf. gray or khaki eolored linen
Is sometimes difficult 20 wash nicely
on account of its tendency to spot
and also 10 fade A tablespoonful OF
black pepper added to the first water
in which they are washed win OBJ
viafe this difficulty keeping them both
from spotting and fading They
should be washed IL cold water; the
pepper viii aid in softening the water.
somewhat as soda would do. though,
OF course. with less effect Hard wa
ter always is bad for washing any
thing. even though softened by boil
ing. a6 q s8ns 1a ziQ5g
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-19

From the Chicago Tribune.
HiraEa am, eonsideTinE . proposal
Of marriage. and. as you have been
coming to see ne for nearly six years
/ thought II would be no koFe Than
right 20 tell yool about IT. IA
Why. Bella, III have always wznt-
ed TO ask you myself.
Why haven't you done It
IL haven't dared to WIN you
marry me. Bella
Yes
You dear giri.r Pause. properly
filed up.J TELL me now. Bella. whose
proposal Of marriage were you eonsid-
eringF ls.sB
s'sYours. Hiram ~
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-19
THE Flnl sTFlEa
0E HIiRI riRlE
After Wrangles Over
Men and Money By !
the House.
ABUSE OF DIFFERENT OFFICIALS
EhMELUTH LovETH ATTORNEY
GENERAL DOLE NOT
VERY MUCH. aiz 81
81 8Tu =
The Same Member Thinks svperin-
tsndent Atkinson Fsttens on Idle
ness-Reesdey Flogts at Registrar
Thrum-ThirS Reading Carried, .
MlAN
ABUSE or DIFFERENT OFFICIALS
.'93.l MIl-i''fElI''N

The Salary Bill which has for 50
many days been W for thIrd reading
ran the gauntlet In safety yesterday
afternoon Il was q long and tiresome
contest. for Il was like pGhtBg teeth
Nth the last few items. All OF them
finally got out OF the shuttle. present
ing a rather battered appearance.
The chief fight was over the Attor-
ney Generals sslary No srqat "a
% by moving that fhe saAr4 be.kxedi
ag $4,000.
We are not appropTiating for the
man but for the position" he said in
support Of his motion. THE United
States Attorney gets 5000 year and
does not do half that our Attorney
General does Why. Dole does n1ich
more than the Federal Attorney and
should be paid at least $4,000.
Yes" Emmeluth replied What
ksnd OF q man is thegAttGEaey Gensr,
al? he Is a man who hobnols aH the
Gme with l. A. Thurston. and With
him and all others OF the clique from
the Governor down. In appropriation
matters, I intend 10 wage a personal
campaign" elI3HH7Ef W
e&Aoo lA40NEA ~ AAA NnN c-A1e :
down 70 $4,000. -.<.-. ,..,-.--
Kaniho then recalled The SCENES Of
his childhood and compared their play
ing at legislation to a game Of mar
bles. When one vas, going 10 lose, he
always shot for the sbrush. crying
Don't clear. so that the opgnnsnl
would be unable TO lift his marble
Well. now that the Home Rulers were
getting the worst of IL. they were
shooting for the brush. he was "
favor OF doing as they had promised
to do during the. campaign and cut the
salaries down he moved the item
be placed at 5000. Ek4sf&kxs
EmEeluth moved 30 pass tie htll OF
third reading. He thought that III.
salaries were good enough 70. last up
al they had the county govern ment-
That statement struck responsiy,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-19

a so & e1 ksvissss Is sel -
oD # - esfiaes s3ai aaomA
@ stidE rsszatf ISL 1a9saE1ss
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-19

The Woman Who Smokes.
There is nothing morally wrong or
even essentially unfeminine in a wo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11
THE TIMES: RICHMOND Va FRIDAY OCTOBER 81. 1901

and Miss 1lichaux.
Mrs. ". j. Wallace. had Mrs. Senff, OF
New York; Mrs. Edwin Mayo, Mr. and
Mrs. w. peterborough, Miss n. c.
Cooke, Miss Mary Rogers, Mr. E. c. Mayo
and Mr.. r. P. Cooke
Mr. and Mrs Allen Potts had with
them Mr. and Mrs. Shackelford and oth-
ers.
In 90 we saw Miss Kate Womach, Of
Chatham, Va, one of the beauties OF
Virginia, and Hon. C. Z. Miller, 4 mem
Der Of the Constitutional Convention.
Mrs. e. r. Hunter had with her Miss
Annie Green of Mississippi. and Miss
Elizabeth Hunter, Mrs. W. NJ. Tyler, DR..
S Morris Raves. of West Virginia, and Mr..
M. Hunter.
No. X, was occupied by A. W. Thomp-
son. Chicago; Franz: Davenport, J. II.
Tavlor. Chicago; ". L. Taylor, Pitts
burg: u Nol5e. Ner. Castle, Pa, and w.
n page of West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. CrershaW had with
them Miss Crenshaw. of Orange: Mrs.
C.rens;,ayv, of kentucky, and MI. ana Mrs.
L. D. Hylett.
,rvrae Durham, n. c.; Miss blanche
Ionas Miss Carscadden, Of Philadelphia
pa: Clydc FL. Radcliffe and Mr.. J. Fenton
Taylor.
N-. Berkeley Williams had with him Mr..
an6 TIrs. +. l.. Een,;ss. Mrs. Bryan. Mrs.
edward May. and 7ir. Gray Williams.
In Mr.. S. I. Morsan's hoN was Mrs. An
Mo Lee Penn Danvillc, Va; Miss nellie
Currin. oxford. n. C.; Miss Maude G.
Morgan. Miss Maude Morgan, Mr. r. G.
IIiden. Mr. J. N. N. Gregory and Col
T.. P. Hobgood, Ir., Of oxford, n G., and
Mr.. T.. C. Menzies, CT North Carolina.
NV Ny. w
e,lson and he had as Ills guests Miss
Rosser. of charlottesville: MIS-. Daniel,
Miss White. A. g. Elliott of Philadelphia,
and a. r. Holiday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Milton +. Marcuse had as
guests Mr.. and Ms. Moses May and Mr..
and Mrs. j. J. AIarc,se.
Mr.. p. II. Mayo owned box 10. With him
were seen Mr.. Powell Page, DR.. Geo.
Ross Mrs. Il. II. 'arter, Miss Agnes
Page. Mr.. Stewart Bryan and Mr. Spen-
Ger Carter.
Box 81 was owned by Mr. and Mrs.
I.angho1ne Putney, AMI with Them We're.
inston, Dr.. c. w. p. Brock. Mr.. r w.
Powers, Mrs. Ma1nnie Perkins, Mr.
Worthington.
Mrs. NJ Pray, of Baltimore: Miss Tes-
Sc Rosenleir1 Savannah: Miss Connie
Rosentaum. Miss Trina. Rosenbaum. Mr..
sHs1 Mrs. sam Cohen. Mr.. S. 3. Rosen-
baum and Mr. NJ. l.. Rose were in an
other ls,x party.
L, 45 Mr. AID Mrs. Henry Schnurman
Miss Tno,:t E.~crlrien., Miss Ray Rosen-
bl"n1 arl M y: Hoscnhlom.
II 40 wore Mr.. j. D. Lehman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il x. Bioc'5. @efr. and Mrs Lic1ten-
stein. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Arnold, Mr.. S.
Arnold Iowa and Miss Rosa Block
MIR. and Mrs c. r. Smith entertained
Mrs r. y GrrEe. IIr. and Mrs. Jackson
Guy. Ms ili.ol,! Borden. North Caro-
lirc: Mrs Ail,n Mr,.rv. Gwathmey; Miss
Webster and Mr.. Hugh Skipwith
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11
ance from all over tho state to-day ana

Iance from all over tho state to-day and
to- morrow.
1T is reported by those who have made
q careful study Of the. Groves that q
wonderfully large percentage OF thosa
who have come to the Car
iniyaI from parts OF the State
fifty and a hundred miles AID more Dis
4tant were never IN Richmond before.
And just in this introduction to the city
and the formation Of rev relations with
the business concerns OF the city Is to-
be found the largest value OF the Car
ln:val. Apart from what TIE stores Of
the city may sell at this time the new
friends ard new customers in all parts
of the State. which the Carnival has
brought N, WILL with the proper business
enterprise, form a valuable addition to-.
the city's sphere OF commercial influence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11
AMBULANCE RECORD BROKEN,
The Van Answered More Calls Yesterday
Thaa Any Other Day in its Risfnrr.

Tho ambulance broke all previous rec,
ords yesterday, and it was the busiest
day since the department. was established
years ago.
DR.. Foster was in charge and answered
forty calls from all parts Of the city.
which ranged from fainting spell to a
stabbing affair. He started to work.
carly in the morning and remained on the
so until midnight Most OF the calls were
trihing. such as faintins spells. cram5a
scalp wounds, etc. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11

| one can near oilly IsEoI.toiS cOU.NAcllS
| on the Horse Show, except in rare IN
stances: 1T is great said Gen. FitZ
| Lee. Il am most a.reeably surprised.
Richmond ought to repeat the show every
! year.
| 1T SURPRISES all of my expectations; it
| is Simply grand" was Col. H. c. Mar
snail S COMMENT
Captain c. E. Miller, of Eittsylvania;
the president of Bachelors Club" in
the constitutional Convention, was in a
| box seat surrounded by a bevy of lovely
young ladies. If he fails to get q wife out
OF that group l Will gi"e him up for lost
said one OF his married colleagues.
Sheriff Curtis, OF Warwick is en-
thusiastic over the show. He is fond of
horses and owns a few fast ones himself.
Mr.. Q. H Berry was there for the sec
ond time this week. Mr.. Berry is fond of
horses and thinks this show is a, great
thing.
DR.. Ross. like his friend and neighbor.
Dr. Brock. can't be kept away from the
show unless he has a very urgent call.
State Senator William Stands and Mrs.
Stands were greatly pleased Mr. Stands
thinks the show ought to be repeated
every year.
Mr.. Edwin T. Robertson said: Friends
have been telling me about the attrac-
tions out here. They persuaded me to
come, and ! don't regret it bit. I had
no idea OF the magnitude and excellence
of the exhibitions. I will be here again
Tomorrow night
Hon. n. 3. Wcscott stopped thinking
about trying to have the words damaged
in inserted in the Bill Of Rights long
enough to take a night off. He got about
as much enjoyment as any one.
Hon. John T.. Jeffries. of Culpeper who
comes from the land of fine horses ard
pretty women says he would not have
missed seeing the show for a great deal
Mr.. Miles NJ. Martin was there as u.s.
val. and he was a prs.tty good hand at
picking out the winners.
1.-The show really beats the Constit,1-
tional Convention. and that is the high
est praise that can be bestowed upon it,
jocufarly remarked the Hon Goodrich
Hatton, member of the convention from
Portsmouth.
Or. Lewis Wheat said he had not the
remotest idea that the show was what
it IS.
No one seemed to enjoy the perfor-
mances of the horses more than Judge f.
c. Minor. who mixed about freely with
his friends.
Mr.. w. L. Royal said he came out to
escort Mrs. Royal and the children, but
if the truth We're Known it would proba-
bly, be that he was delighted to be
present
Hon. Joseph T. Lawless and Judge Port
lock We're together as usual. and were
among the most enthusiastic SPECTATORS
Mr.. Ashton Starke spent most Of his
time on the promenade walk and he could
see everything that went on in the ring.
no matter how many people stood up In
front OF him.
The Rev. Dr.. Cooper was one OF the
several clergymen present. and enjoyed
the show very much. He is a great adj
mirer of the noble animal.
Mr.. A. II. Christian is fond OF fine
horses. and is at the show every night.
Mr. John Howard, Jr.. has been out
ever. night. and he would attend the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11

talk Of tho ticl1lers one would IN Etne
that the edmond Carnival was sad dict
ed TO strong drink. But they are not
orthodox ticklcrs. They are bushy things
on the end of long sticks. more like
busting brush than anything else, and 4 re
useu TO brush tho cobwebs out of peoples
faces. Everybody who has set foot on
Broad Street within The. past day or two
knows by now full well what Il ticker
is. and some of them to their cost.
Mr. H. Lee Lorraine walked into We'll
& Strauss pace yesterday at noon ana
claimed the box of cigars that firm o.
fered as a prize TO the usliest man VINO.
entered their store at that hour. He got
them
The Young bloods strolling around have
adopted a somewhat new method of an
noying their lair feminine friends. It Is
to pull their pretty bow necllties loose
whenever they can get hold of one end
OF them. A number of young ladies haG to
stop short yesterday evening and adjust
their 1leckwear. The plate-Glass windows
in stores were used for looking glasses.
4 favorite way Of tantali-ing the small
boy is for n. young lacy seated on one OF
The numerous elevated stands along the
thorouEhfarc to hang a long ribbon down
ard offer one of the youngsters a handful
OF candy. or something equally ent!cing'
70 he can catch hold OF it. Then she
Jerks the strcamcr UP just as the httie
fellow tmagines he has Il sure game.
Many n one was kept there Jumping up
and down for. any length of time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11
FIRST GAME TO
RANDOLPH MACON
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First PaGe.)
first five minutes of play Randolph Macon
| made the first and only touchdown of
the game. During the remainder OF the
first half Randolpn-Aracon kept the pig
skin in their opponents territory.
After d rest OF ten minutes Randolph
Macon kicked off to Gillian who returned
the ball ten yards. The two teams dur
ing the remaining portion of the game
see-sawed up and down the field. but
neither side was able to reach the coveted
goal.
STRONG AND WEAK POINTS.
The neutrality-suspicious. team showed ex-
ceILent framing. 1ney out-mel.neu their
opponents Oy SIX or eight pounds ,hel>
lam, the giant tackle OF Richmond Col-&
lege, was a great ground gamer cor the
Ashianu boys. Randolph MaconS Inns
sfas well nigh invut:i+c;toie, i:iShnoEd
College making ali their gains around The
ends, Mcneil, stcke, and Robinson. ae
quarter played their positions admirably.
The conspicuous thing aoout the kiehs
mond College team was it's lack OF train.
ing. Frazer and Lester Hudsens did all
the sround-gaining, Frazer making
beautiful dash for forty yards which wa,
the longest run OF the same. Thrases a.
guard deserving special mention
LINEUP AND SCORE.
The lineup was as follows:
Richmond Randolph.
College. Macon.
Hudgens. y. ]. ...center.......... Williams
Bragg .:......riSht suard.--..-.- Mccabe
Taraves ......left guard........ WILSON,
Rowe .........righr tackle. Neiianl
kerfoot. ~. NJ. LEFT tackie.-.....--ai Mcneil
(Morsanl.
Gillian, ...risht end. Lear
Collier ......... left end-...-........ Tyler
Kerfoot, f. W. quarter back. Robinson
Hudgens. r. L. right haif-back...... Bend
(Dickinson).
Frazer left haif-back...........L eake
Brcadtlus full back. Woodward
Touch-downs-Woodw I.
Goals lsicked-Ry LeaSe. !.
DR.. ]. Garrett Nelson. an old University
OF Virginia man urupired tie game. and
Mr.. Robert Groner. of Norfolk. also an old
University OF Virginia player refereed
Messrs Tom Moore and Shields. lrcCand-
Iish. kept the time.
Linesmen we're: Messrs- Ben. Al Ross
bro, Of Fredericksburg COLLEGE,. ana
Hiram Smith, of Rfeh1aons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11
show daily for month were it kept up
for that length OF time.

show daily for month were it kept up
for that length OF time.
Mr.. T. A. Cary thinks the show one OF
the most attractive things ever intro,
duced in Richmond
Hon. Henry Fairfax was more than
ever impressed with the magnitude ana
excellence of the show. He thinks the
people, not only of Richmond, but all IN
Virginia. ought to be proud Of it
Mr.. and Mrs. jackson Guy were on
hand again, and there will be there again
| tonight
Mr.. c. v. Meredith was one of the
early. arrivals, and the show surpassed
his expectations
Hon Claggett B. Jones said he could
! have remained several hours longer to
witness such interesting events
| Hon. Alexander Hamilton, Hon. Robert
". Blair. Hon J. II. Lindsay and scores
of other convention delegates We're in the
audience
Programme for Tonight.
Following is the programme Tor to-
night:
SIS P NJ.
| Judging Horses and Runabout- Glass S.
S:45 p. NJ.
Judging Tandems. Glass 10.
3:1O P. NJ.
Judging Combination Horses. Glass Q.
$50 P. NJ.
Judging Four-in-Hand Teams. Glass IS.
1000 P. NJ.
;1l
Qualified Hunters. ....... Glass ..
1890 p. NJ.
Judging Ladies' Hunters Glass S3.
11.1J P. NJ.
Judging High Jumpers. Glass 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11

Captain C. E. Miller of Eittsylvania;
the president of Bachelors Club" in
the Constitutional Convention, was in a
box seat surrounded by a bevy of lovely
young ladies. If he fails to get 4 wife out
OF that group l VIII give him TIP for lost"
said one OF his married colleagues.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11

1T surpasses all of my expectation; it
is simply grand was Col. 4. c. Mar
snail COMMENT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11

Sheriff Curtis, OF Warwick, is en-
thusiastic over the show. lie is fond of
horses and owns a few fast ones himself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11

Mr.. Q. II. Berry was there for the sec
ond time this week. Mr.. Berry is fond of
horses and thinks this show is a great
thing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. jackson Guy were on
hand again, and there will be there again
tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11

Hon Claggett B.. Jones said he could
have remained several hours longer to
witness such interesting events.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11

DR.. Ross like his friend and neighbor.
DR.. Brock. can't be kept away from the
show unless he has very urgent call.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11
COMMENTS ON TIE SHOW.
Everybody Greatly PLEASED With What They
Saw Last Night.

One can hsar only favorable comments
on the Horse Show, except in rare IN
stances: 1T is great" said Gen. F'itz
Lee. Il am most a.reeably surprised.
Richmond ought to repeat the show every
year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11

Some of the young men march along
the street with q banana or other piece of
fruit in their hands and invite the girls
TO partalle- There are those among the
feminine throng who are neither ashamed
nor afraid to accept the invitation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11

Mr. c. V. Meredith was one of the
early. arrivals, and the show surpassed
his expectations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11

State Senator William Stands and Mrs
Stands were greatly pleased. Mr. Stands
thinks the show ought to be repeated
every year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11
CARNIVAL CROWDS
CONTINUE TO COME

was the fourth day Of perfect weather
conditions. end lroh-s tn7 mos. dc
lichtful and enjoyable thus far. Every
one felt that it was the sort OF a Gay
tat invited to out-of-ooor expeditions of
all sorts. The crowds which watched she
free performances of the high diver anu
the tight-rope walker and other similar
worthless found the sunshine just warm
enough to be pleasant. And best OF all
fair weather is promised for to-day ard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11

Hon. Alexander Hamilton, Hon. Robert
W. Blair, Hon. ]. II. Lindsay and scores
of other convention delegates were in the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11

Sailing scraps of paper through the air
las become Il fayorite sport on Broad
Street. Frequently the air is literally full
Of these bits of cardboard. Now and again
one of them gets uncomfortably lodged
in somebody's eye.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11

a strange thing about these Carnival
crowds is that no matter how dense may
be the throng at o.: 10 o'clo.9., at II
O'Clock. or a little later, the streets SO
far as the people are concerned. have
assumed their normal state. and by mid
night hardly a. dozen persons can be seen
from one end of The Midway 10 the other.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11
sEARCHLIGHT WIS AGAIN

The last event was the exhibition of
hunters and jumpers In the Corinthan
class. Searctlisht won first prize and
Grey Cap second. again scoring for their
owner, James X. Maddox. The yellow
went to C. II. Smiths Up-to-Date. The
riding of Hurkamp, Smith and Maddox
in the class was again a feature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11

The 'wheely, whirly lovers tub on the
nerrygo-round is a regular picnic. While
the entire apparatus is circulating cap
Idly the tub is also whirling around, Civ
ing the occupants a double motion. Ere
quently the fellows have to hold tight 20
the girls to keep them from flying out. 1t
is an endless source of amusement to the
crowd to watch what happens to those
who have the terlerity to get in the thing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-11

Mr. Edwin T. Robertson said: Friends
have been telling me about the attrac-
tions out here. They persuaded me to
come, and 7 don't regret it a bit. had
no idea OF the magnitude and excellence
of the exhibitions. I will be here again
tomorrow night