davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
CROWDS ATTEND THE SHOWS
All the Tents Well Filled Throughout the Day.
Some OF the FEATURES.
Da,- Ea-,r; Shows arc

The BcStock-Fer2rl SHOWS are the
things. Amusement and instruction is en-
HANGED in these shows, and there is some
thing for ali who attend. NO one neets
hesitate in visiting the shows referred to
here. Take for instance, the Partisan
(,orSo.. at the head OF the line. near the
tower Here are a number of Eidison,s
latest moving pictures. the latest pro-
duction being the fantastic trip to the
moon. The Flying Girl, Electra. Is in a
both nearby. This picture is work
OF real art. a beautiful girl is REPRESENT
ed as floating in mid-air and besides Il
mid-air ballet is given.
The next show down the line is the big
Animal Show. under the immediate SUI
neryisicn of Col. Francis Ferari himself.
Col. Ferari is the most noted or non
trainers in the world. and was TOR
nImuer of years connected with the great
wombold's British ManaSerie he mas
had more narrow escapes anu mas S1u-.
dued more wild beasts than any otaer
man in. the world, and Is. m ht.iseii. 4
curiosity worth the price of admission into
the sF,ow Other attractions in this show
are big Frank, the boxing Kangaroo;
Madame Pauline the beautiful trainer os
nurnas and leopards: Captain Grant, the
African lion King; Steve, Lawrence ana
Wallace, the untamea ions Princess
Delawee, who exhibits a den OF lions III a
big steel arena.
.sThe Streets OF india introduces a
number of high-class Japs in imperial
acrobatic pe-forman noes, and the SinSaese
expert dancers This show gives an in.
sight into the anlusemeEts OF the old
world.
Edison's moving pictures from the Fan
American Exposition present the great
l.1cE[inley scenes at Buffalo, including the
excitement incident to the. tragedy, ana
the Subsequent funeral ceremonies
Across the street from the show is the
booth in which the famous cake-waiNers
from Kalamazoo give exhibitions OF tns
most artistic ard ludicrous figures TINS
IS one of the drawing cards of t-le esr-
rival
In q booth lower down the street the
..,;Ic horse, by Ruth and her keeper.
.Najor Adinaldo. y a dininutive Filipino
relative Of Aguinaldo. can be seen. MS
horse is the smallest in the world, ana
the man is scarcely more robust or mas
s!ve. IS
:. Nearby Is CISCO. the snake eater. who
eats en- alive. His cen Is flied with
snakes Of all kinds, and at Intervals CISCO
nicks up one and makes meal
,rhes Moorish Palace issone Of the most
attractive places - which to pass a few
minutes. The beautiful Fire Dance Is
here given In all Its pristine beau y,
and in addition to other features. the
latest song. While the Band.s Playing
Dixie, Ills sung and sbeautifuI5 illustrations
made especially for this production. Other
attractions in th.s shoWa are tie ChaInsl-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09


con Lady in Pass P1astique: Pharoah's
Daughter, or the statue turning to life.
Woodf0rtfs Famous Dog and Monkey
Circus is vefy high-cfass show. Big
Jack. the 5icycle-riding babboon, IS one
Eof the eatures,g and Mrs. Murphy tie
wosid-renowned parachute monkey. rs
another. This monkey has eight gold
teeth. She. is an interesting object for
the ladies. and wears a number of Pa
risan made dresses, in which she poses in
various ways.
The German Village Is not entirely Ger
man. although there are a number of
German artists connected with it. The
Worlds Fair Tyrolean Warblers ere. a
special feature. beside a German sketch
team. knocis-about comedians, wire walk
ers and other hig1-class vaudeville art
lists
Probably the greatest n.oney-maSing
show is the Crystal Maze, in which 12.G00
people went on the Thursday of the last
Carnival and which bids fair to Go even
better this wear
AT Eighth and Broad Streets is "11'he
Trip to the Moon Where the title
comes in no one seems to know. for the
sho" is made up OF series of living pic
t3res. IN which three very pretty girls
engage. and the Girl With the Auburn
Hair, who sings in quite a good voice,
THE Clear CELESTIAL
The Pamunky Indians the real .,nte.
comes next along the line. Their per-
Torrance is unique and realistic. It gives
a series of tahleaux from the life of 1nhn
Smith and Pocahontas. and cli.:r wil-.
west pictures.
The last of the shows is THE Streets
of All Nations on Tent, Street adjcin.
ing the City Hail. This is the famous MID
way from the Worlds Fair. under the
management of Caliol Nieney. a Hondoo
nobleman. All the well known attrac-
tionS offered in this show ire of the hest
including the oriental ma gician. Ali Babe
otherwise known as "G,ila. gulla. ave
| 1'acks- inere are five female dancers
| from the orient. including La Belle
! Armenia the Turkish beauty.
This completes the list OF shows but
+, there are scores of attractions outside OF
! the shows, and the great crowd, enioyz
! tselt just the same
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
HEAVY RAINFALL.
GaIveston's Streets. Inundated AID Business
Suspended.
nv Associated Press


GALVESTON, TEXAS. Oct. s.-Galves-
ton was visited by the heaviest rainfall
in its history to-day.1t began raining
last night, but the storm which formed
off Galveston did not break until early
this morning, and from morning until 8
P. NJ. the precipitation was tremendous.
For the fourteen hours ending at 1880
AS inches OF water fell; from S "A. NJ. to
. p M three inches fell. The rain was
accompanied by wind, which blew forty
two miles an hour at II 80 a. AZ from the
east.
The streets were Inundated. and street.
car traffic being stopped. ali business was
practically suspended. The actual finan-
cial damage cannot be estimated at this
time, but it. is not believed to be heavy.
Some of the buildings on the Strand were
partially flooded by water acEing over
the streets. The tide was only two feet
above normal. and there was no salt
water in. the streets. The rain was local.
extending only along a portion of the
Texas coast and inland for fifty or sixty
miles, with less intensity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT.
Fashion and Beauty OF the State Well Repre-
seuted

.
Rarely. if ever. has there been a gath
ering III this State more representative
OF the fashion and beauty and culture of
Virginia than that at the Auditorium last
night. From every part of the State. ana
from distant States. they came to witness
the first horse show ever given in Rich.
mond. The gowns, of many OF the ladies
were as handsome as any ever Worn by
those at the horse shows in New Y ork.
1t looked as, If nearly all the smart set
in Richmond ha6 turned out. At.
Thirty-four boxes We're taken. Among
the occupants of these We're:
Mrs GruIldysl and Mrs. Eppa Hunton,
Mrs Lancaster Williams Misses Eliza
beth Davenport and Helen Christian, Mr..
W. C. holland ana Nitrogen Williams.
Mrs. Boiling ana Mrs. ~. -. Royal, Mrs.
Wallace, the Misses Barry. of Warren
ton: Scnff. Of New York; Mrs. Ed
ward Mayo ana Mrs L. c. Minor. Mr.
and Mrs Won l.. Rescnegk, Miss Gehner,
Miss Shuttle and Miss Hammond, Mrs. B.
ls. Hecliley, and Mrs. i, L. Mar liz; Miss
Belle =Parkins. Miss Mary Ashley Bell. Mr.
Roger a. Pryor, tJr.. or New ork, and
Mr.. Charles L. Williams. Jr. Mr.. and
rMs Simon Sycie. MIR. end ME-. Sl1of-
hei,ner, DR.. Philip TAYLOR. Mrs. Taylor,
Mrs. r. B. Snithey,s OF Ashland; Mr.. w.
p. Hunt. Mss Barnett Wright. of Nor
folk, and Miss Hall. Mrs. Walter G.
Newman, Miss Marion .-ewinan. Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Newman. Mass Hattie .Lowry,
Mr.. E. n. Newman Mr.. John McComb
and Mr.. J. B. McCorb, Mrs. r. H. Fisher,
Mrs virginius Hail Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N.
Hggiason. Miss Mary James, Mr.: James
r. Taylor. Miss julie Cascaden, Mics
Grace Cascaden. Miss Emma Scott. Miss
Grace Cunningham, Mr.. Herbert Slaugh-
ter, Mr.. and aIrs.v. ". Gregory. Mr.. G.
w. Ra6y and Mr.. f. Taylor. Mrs. John
SHELTON Williams and Mrs Lyons, Mr.
and Mrs e. L. Benaiss. Mrs. Bryan, OF /
.Vashington; Mrs. r. Randolph Well
ford, Mr.. L. NJ. Williams, Mr. mad Mrs.
III. T.. SGarten. Mr.. +. S!tterding and ]
friends. Mr.. and Mrs Cla renee Miilhiser,s
Sc 1oiet-sci. .>e i;'lhr,0E.. n. MA r.;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09

Smith, Won first prize: Craven, belonging
to the same, took the second. and the
third went TO Spinster, owned and ridden
by Allen Potts
Judges acting last night were: Mr.
Robert Neville of Virginia; Mr.. Clarence
Moore of Washington, D.. C.; Mr.. {.
Mullil1in, of kentucky, and Mr.. W., S.
Ellis, of Philadelphia. Pa.
Programme for .To>Night.
Following is the programme for to-
night:
Sis P. NJ.
Jumping Horses and
Runabot1t. .....I-ocal Class Ia.
$40 p. NJ.
Judging Pairs Harness Horses. Glass q.
900 p n.
Judging Ladies Saddle Horses. Glass, u.
$50 2. NJ.
Judging Roadsters. ....:.......C Glass /.
$50 p. NJ
Judging Sporting Tandem. .........C Glass II.
1880 p. NJ.
Judging Qualified Hunters. Glass q.
11:Q0 p. NJ.
Judging Jumpers, Open 10 all....Class %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09

Mathews; Day Dream, exhibited by Wyeth
~ West; Echo, exhlpiIed ~. Wyeth "
" est, enc; SC..Geol- &c, exhibited by VII
liam hueSer.
LADIES. HUNTERS.
The exhibition of the Ladies' Hunters
was the feature OF the evening pro-
grammc In this event was seen the most
perfect exhibition of lady horseman-
ship ever given in the South. The riders
were: Mrs. James *. Maddux, of War
renton; Mrs. Allen Potts, of this city;
Mrs Blair Johnson, and Mrs. Portman.
of Fauquier county, and Miss Margaret
II. Esry. of Chester, Pa.
The prizes i'll the class were Won by
Grey Cap ridden by Mrs. MadduX; Black
bird. riden by Mrs. Portman. and
Bachelor. exhibited by Mrs. Allen Potts.
The exhibitions by these horses were
perfect. from the point OF view of the
audience. and in awarding OF the blue
ribbon to Grey Cap. the judges re-
iistated themselves in the good opinions
of the spectators. Grey Cap and Black
bird tied in, the contest and were called
in 10 make the jumps again. In this Mrs.
Maddux excelled her former exhibition and
l1er horse cleared all without a tip. while
Blackbird tipped the tonmost bar so
lightly it was scarcely audible.
In winning the first prize Mrs. Maddux
was awarded the silver cup offered by the
Association.
THE GREEN HUNTERS.
Tn the dosing exhibition. of INC evening.
which was entered by. Green lllntarss and
jumpers, Charles O'Malley, Owned by c. II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
Ro,e TO Secure Peace.
lEz Associated Press.l

KNOXVILLE. TENN, October So
6eIesa,ion OF prominent citizens OF Lee
county. Virginia. and Claiborne county.
Tenn. have gone TO the scene or ehe
,Iar,,an- chaGweil encounter. SUNDAY. in
tho hone Of securing peace. Tt is stated
mat both families are willing to leave tbs
settlement Of their troubles in the hands
of the law
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
THOU Us AT
HE HORSE SHOW.
lcontinued Fro,n First pagea
-l,Ns
ling.
-
- no I1NpLEAsANr FUTURE. !.

sa
NO uSpLEAsANT FUTURE.
! Don't iet there be any unpleasant fea-
i.res,s, remarked man with strong
voice. Lets down the Kisses; tho
Judges know what they are doing, and
tho suggestion met with most hearty re-
f.eonses.
The decisions rendered were almost in
rsribls popular. 1t was amusing to wit
,,cs.s the speculations as to which horse
would Win out. Ladies rs we'll as gen.
uemen. had their note books and scored
the points made as viewed from their
standpoint As a rule the decisions We're
anticipated by the majority of the guess
-rs.
i. was about 1l:so O'clock before the
last event of the evening had ended. and
out few people left .urtil the nights show
was over. The street-car arrangements
were excellent. and the crowd did not
have long TO wait to be brought into the
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
Rueser's New Hotel.

Work upon Rueser's enlarged hotel Is
nearly COMPLETED. He will Fave per-
hans the most elegant place OF its char
acter in the South One would be amazed
10 go through the premises and see the
array of errr.oves and the splendid SIS
tenn under which they work.
IS The kitchen is q revelation. Scores
NJ cooks and walters are employed ser:-
ing customers and under the direct'oa
OF Mr.. Herman Raabe. that Prince nf
GOOD fellows. VINO siperiuten5s ard d.
reefs the forces enntoyed IN the resiai,-
ran. department.. everything moves as
smoothly as cfock-work.
THE hed-cha mbers Ia Rueger's Hotel
are as elegantly fitted UP IS any to be
FOUND IN the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
FINE POULTRY AND DOG SHOW.
Exhibition 0nc of the Features Of the carul-
vaL-pog Prizes.

The poultry and dog show at Third and
Broad Streets Is one Of the most popular
ard attractive features Of the Carnival.
and Superintendent Rrauer and Secretary
Jenkins are to be congratulated on the.
success Of their Efforts. The exhibition is
given by the Virginia Fancters' Associa-,.
ton. and IS the first OF its kind ever given
in this country at q street fair. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
Se;se1,fszka

This root Of many evils
Glandular tumors. Assesses. pimple.
mud other cutaneous eruptions. sore
ears, lnflamed eyelids. ricketts,, dyspep
sia. catarrh. readiness 10 catch cold
Ssd inability 10 gst rid Of ii easily. pale.
ress. nervousness and other ailments
Including the consumptive tendency
Can be completely and permanently
removed, no matter how young OF old
the sufferer.
& Hsodf SarsarariiIa WAS given the daughter
of Silss Vernooy. Wawarsinc. y. z. who had
broken out with serofula sores all over her
face aud head. The frst bottle helped Lsl
AID Rhea she had taken six the sores were all
heA1ed acd her face was smooth. He writes
That she has never shown aay sign Of the
serofula returning.
yood,e 6as.sapas,lxYa
Promises to cure and keeps tho
promise. Ask your druggist lor Il.
slalvand accept 10 substitute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09

Hon. r. A. P. Cooley. Of Asheville ~
issa Richmond visitor. and IL the
euest Of his father-in-law. suoer!nten-
dent George B. Davis. OF the alnshouse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09

mense crowds present on trade was
much commented on yesterday by those
who, in passing, saw the merchants OF
Broad Street busy as they nave never
been before. PROBABLY. In more than one
esta blishment rush orders for more goods
have been placed, and there is consider
able anxiety lest available stocks may
run short. One and all. they were too busy
to talk Yesterday and later on they VIII
be buster still. for our country frlenos
give a day. or two to sightseeing before
they settle squarely down to the purchas-
in. fr.,- he winter =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
A UNIQUE EXHIBIT.

One OF the prettiest of the night eN.
hibitions was that of the Merchants
Cold Storage. on the north side OF Broad
Street, near Fourth. "A great pile OF pillars
of ice formed the exhibition and IN the
centers OF the ice blocks were huge red
fish, enormous trouC and founders, lob
sters. great lunches of celery and even
a perfect and encrushed bouquet of red
roses The many lights about the exhipl-
ton brought out all the prsmat.c effects
in the ice and the result Of blaze of color
Of softness and beauty that seemed al
most unreal.
rhe Times booth proved a welcome
haven of rest for many tired s;ght-seers.
The many chairs provided were constant
Nv occupied by new and old friends of the.
paper who found. the central location OF
the booth at Sixth and Broad q conven-
lent stopping place, from which an e:s-
cellent view of the passing crowd could
be secured. The electric sign bearing the
name of the paper, swinging across the
street. was one Of the most conspicuous
of the electrical displays.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09

Where shall we meet2 At9The
Times booth, Sixth and Broad.
Watch for the sign.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09

were Miss. Bird, owned by W. IS.
Mathews; Day Dream, exhibited by Wyeth
~ West; Echo, exhlpiIed " Wyeth "
" est, anG SC..GeolCe, exhibited by VII
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
SPLENDID EXHIBITIONS.
The Cro.d Pleased VITA What They Saw
LAST Nisft.

When the clear notes of the first bugle
cal rang through the great tllrong of
paople and hished the hum of voices,
the white gates at the extreme northern
end Of the arena We're thrown open and
the first exhibition of the Horse Show.
which society has anXiously awaited, was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09

This event was one of the most :s1ter-
esting OF the night, and it was fully a
half hour tina. the audience watched an
exhibition OF the perfection of we'll
trained saddle horses before the winners
were chosen. Grey Dawn Won the first
prize. and again society had picked the
winner. He Won the golden opinion of
The audience by.h superb qualities Of
gait and manners. The red ribbon went
10 Ell Captain. and Goldfish won the yell
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-02-15
COLOR OF GOLD COINS.
Reasons For Differences In Tint OF
Coins of French Mintage.

Some time ago n Frenchman paced
together n number Of gold coins Of
French miniage of the beginning, mid
die and end of the last century. He
was much surprised TO see that they
differed In color He SET about finding
ont the reasons for this difference, and
the results Of his Investigations have
been published In la Nature.
There is "A palcness about the yellow
Of the 10 and 20 frame pieces which
bear the efligies of Napoleon ana
Louis XVIII that is not observed In
admirer of these coins speaks of their
color as beautiful palenrss" and ex-
presses regret that il is lacking in later
coins. The explanation of il is very
simple The alloy that entered into the
French gold coins of those days con-
tanned as much silver as copper. and ii
was the silver that gave the coins their
interesting paleness.
The coins of the era OF Napoleon III
were more golden in hue. The silver
I IVA iftli llNtlA 0uh w AAit amy
The gold coins of today have still
warmer aud deeper tinge of yellow.
This is because the Paris mint. as well
q; that in London. melts the gold and
The copper alloy in Theoretically sealed
laNps. which prevents the copper from
taing somewhat bleached as IL always
is when II IS attacked 10y hot air. So
the present coins have the full warm
ness of tint that copper alloy can
give
II the coins of today are not so f'and-
some in the opinion of amateur collect
ors as those issued by the first Napo-
leon. they are superior to those of Ell
Their of the Napoeons in the fact that
1t costs less To make them. The double
operation of the oxidation Of the copper
ana cleaning it off the surface of the
coin with acids is no longer employed.
and the large elimination of copper
from the surface of the coins. formerly
practiced. made them less resistant un-
der wear and tear than are the coins
now in circulation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-02-15
No kcyn TO White House.

In these modern days the front door
of the White House Is not locked at
night Practically no doors are locked
and If the steward should look around
for keys he would probably not find
half of those formerly in use. Big po-
licemen are about the only doors at the
executive mansion They guard the
main doors at all hours of day and
night. and there is no need TO close and
lock the inner doors Before President
Lincoln's time policemen were rare at
the presidents home. and when all the
clerks and servants had gone home at
night the houSekeeper went around
ana carefully locked all the doors in
side and outside except TO rooms occu-
pied by those going in and coming out
Washington Star.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-02-15
United States Population Then Was
Less Than f.G0O,0o0.

When the first census of the United
States was taken in 1890. there We're 16
states and the southwest and north
west territories. The relarns fixed the
population ut 3,929,2lI. while those of
1900 give over 100000, a fourteen
fold growth in 40 years.
In the first census nothing was
sought bur the number of inhabitants,
and the task was assigned to United
States marshalS. who performed the
work for several censuses. In the cen
sus library is record of the first cen.
sus, which shows that the census of
1890 was ordered in March and com
pleted by October, 1871. Il very credita-
bic showing when the difficulty Of com
munication is considered. The popu.a-
ton was divided into five classes--free
white males of l6 years and upward,
females. including heads of families:
free white males under 1G years, other
persons. slaves. Fourteen enumeration
districts were mapped out of the IL
states and the population of the towns,
counties and states given. Al of the
states except Maine and Massachusetts
had slaves. Virginia led with popu.
lation of 741.Gl0 whites and $4,000
slaves. North Carolina was second,
with 393.1J1 whites and 100000 slaves.
Maryland had a population of 40. 75G,
of which 1G3.036 were slaves The slave
population of the northern states is
given as follows:
New Hampshire. 15S: Rhode Island.
94S Connecticut, 2.1G4; New York, 21.-
524 New Jersey, 11,4o3; Penn ylvania,
1921; Delaware. S,SST Vermont. l6.
The population of the southwest ter
ritory was 1861 whites and SAT-
slaves.
The records full of errors in calcula
ton and addition, but is interesting in
showing how the population has III
creased and how the art of census tax
ing has developed with the population.
baltimore SIM
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-02-15
IN THE MATTER OF CRYING.
while Weeping Is Quite Natural. II
May De "Cured" In Children

May De "Cured" In Children.
Ii comes natural to every woman to
pity child when it hurts itself. Be
the misadventure big or lite, the
mother Immediately takes the Little one
in her arms and in her most sympa-
fbetic, plying tones tries TO solace it.
And of course the child concludes
something terrible has happened to it
and cries vigorously A little baby if
pitied can soon be brought to weep
ing state when nothing whatever is the
matter with it. Just call up your most
time honored question, Did they boos
the baby and the little lips will begin
TO culver, the mouth to droop. and soon
wall breaks forth that is meant to in
dictate that they" did
OF course children will cry some
times. Crying is an Institution that
cannot be done away with. Crying,
more or less. is expected with the advent
of the little stranger, but the more or
less depends largely on the parents. A
child can be laughed into good hui
NOR. Instead of pitying him mt the nu-
merous little hurts he gets. those that
are really of no Importance. treat
them as good joke. Laugh at them,
and the baby will quickly laugh with
you. 1t doesn't take long to chase the
tears away. Besides doing away with
lot of unnecessary crying it teaches
him not to mind little hurts and devel-
ops brave, manly little fellow. This
does not apply TO serious mishaps. but
to those numerous little bumps which
youngsters are continually getting and
which little pity quickly magnlfies
into something of Importance in child
ish eyes.
Never giving n child anything he
cries for is another excellent way to
nip in the bud the crying habit. If it is
proper for him to have. promise it to
him when he stops crying Reward his
good behavior, not his bad OF course
II bad habits in this direction are form
ed 1t is hard to correct them But such
discipline observed from the beginning
VIII make crying an infrequent per-
romance In the home where the YOUTH
ful monarch reigns. --Philadelphia Tele-
! graph
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1901-02-15
THE CRITERION

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