davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-28
Frux, Fall River 4 Rsxpsrt Stsanb,ll Co

FOR NEWPORT-Week days, d. m:
return, SOS a. m: Sundays. 1880 a. m.
and =. m; return. sos a. m. and 4 p. m.
Foa FALL RivER-Bristoi and Bristol
Ferry. 8 ,. m. Return. 8 a. m. week
days only. fare 10 cents. See time
mble in another column.
b. BUFFUM. supt transportation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
Rally at Belvidere.

Belvidere Council. Royal Arcanuu,. VIII
have a rousing rally tonight (Fhursday)
at their hall In the Leo Camp Hall build
ing. After the transaction, Of important
business and the initiation Of candidates
there will be social session. for which
ar enjoyable programme. has been ar
ranged. which includes speeches by the
grand office S and other visitors. Selec-
tons by Freeman and Wilson, the popu-
lar fun-makers; violin solo by Mr.. Gro
iock, tenor solos by Messrs. johnson and
Samuels, music by the Church Hill Man
dolin and Guitar Club. vocal quartettes
BY tho Hickory Farm Combination and
other interesting numbers.
A delegation from Shockoe Council will
be present, including Mr.. W. T. Dabney
the hustling Richmond member of the
Grand Councils executive committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
RICHMOND BOYS
Reach New Orleans, Where They
PLAY Tulane Team To-day.

Especial to The rimes-Dispnlcn.J
NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. 25,--The
Richmond College foot ball team reached
New Orleans early this morning oyer
thu Louisville and Nashville, At the de-
pot they were me, By committee from
the Tulane team, who accompanied them
to the st, Charles Hotel where they will
be entertained during their Visit to the
CITY.
Shortly after their arrival they received
notice thai the eourteeies OF the Young
Mems Gyrnastic Club had been rendered
Them and In charge OF committee they
were taken there, After Turkish baths all
around the weariness Of travel was some
what oounteranted and they appeared In
much better condition than they did inn
msdiately after their arrival
a slight rain to-day settled the dust on
the field and rapidly advancing cold
wave tonight promises to make to-mor-
rows weather ideal, A glance at this
visitors was suif1cient to make the bet.
tiers place their odds on the Richmond
boys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26

all coming down to the game. Rich
monds smart set will turn out en- masse,
and will be augmented from every dircc-
ton. Norfolk will send up a large dele
cation. and Petersburg, Charlottesville,
Staunton and points between those cities
and Richmond viii all contribute to the
throng. It will be great Beauty show.
and an effective display Of smart dress
Ing will certainly be seen. The Number
of people carrying the colors OF thearival
teams will eaosed that OF any PREVIOUS
game. It Is believed.
The University will send down from
Charlottesville almost the entire stu
dent body and many OF the faculty, and
Chapel FILL will contribute three or four
hundred Both student bodies will 5 have
organized 'rooters'' to encourage tho
elevens with the yels and songs. 4 The
Virginia yell, known as the long yell.
which is sometimes given In concert and
sometimes sung. Is:
WAEI-hoo-wah. Wah-hoo wah!
vvrginia.
FIoo-rah-ray! Hoo-rah-ray!
Rayi Ray! VIVA!
Here Is Vlrgin'a's short yell:
Rah. Rail Rah!
Rah. Rah! Rah!
Rah. Rah! Rah!
Virginia! Virginia! Virginia!
Cardinals long yell Is:
Yackety Yack! tIooray! Hooray!
Yackety Yacls! EIooray! Hooray!
Carolina VARSITY!
Boom Rah! Boom Rah
Car.o-ll-na!l
Eoth teams have songs and concert
yells and various noise-maklng plans.
which will be calJ,d into renuisltlon IL
fortune gives the opportunity.
The game is going to be great one.
SO far as one can Judge OF anything
so uncertain rs football, and espe-
ciaIly so uncertain as Vrgnla-Caro-
lima football game.
Both teams will attend the performs
ancc at the Bi1nu tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
Washington Races.
(Bv Associated Press. )

WASHINGTON. Nov, 25.-Only two
horses faced the starter In the Vestal
Stakes, which were little more than a
walkover for Wild Thyme. There was no
betting on the race, the favorite being
quoted at TO 80, Redeem piloted four
winners.
First race-ull ages. SIX and a half fur
Campbell g to 81 second. Masterman
(l1 10 II third. Time l:22 so.
Second race--rnnlden two year Odds. fivn
.urlongs-Cananogu e TO y first, Belle
Of Belle Meade G ~ y second, BELLE Of
Wakefield IL to u = d, Time l:02 10,
Third race-three ,oar Old Allies, mile
snd q hallawila thyme Q to So arst,
Nancy p. GEO to y second, Time 2:47,
Fourth race--two year olds, six fur
longs--Miss Melton Q2 to y first, Colleen
naWn GEO to- u second, The BoWery
us TO y third. Tins l:lG
Fifth race-three year olds and upward,
one mile-Buttons q TO 81 first, Norhury
6 TO y second. Toscan Il to y third
Time Lac 3-5.
Sixth raee--maiden three year olds and
upward, mile and an eighth-Heir Ap-
Eareng 90 TO y first, King B. (even)
second. Mo'iie Monopole 400 70 y third,
seyenth race-threc year olds and up-
ward seven turlngs-Court Maid e to ID
hrst, The Guardsman g. to y second,
Cottage Maid Is to u third. Time l.2s i.6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
PET STOCK
SHOW GOOD.
Many Fine Specimens Of the
Canine Tribe on En-
l1ibition.
THE POULTRY AND PIGEONS

A very large crowd enjoyed the dog
circus At tho Pet stock show at the
Masonic Temple last night and declared
It TO be the best Of the Kind they had ever
seen, The dog exhibit at tho show Is the
best ever given hero. There are all kinds
Of doga on exhibition. from terriers to
great danes. II
The Judge is this department Of the show
started OH his work yesterday afternoon.
and Will finish UP this evening.
lie snys the exhibit ID ono OF the
finest ever given anywhere. There are
In tho poultry and pigeon department,
probably the finest class Of stock ever
seen together is on show.
Prizes In their departments will be
awarded later In tho week.
There are some OF the finest exhibits
OF stock that one could imagine. From
Cochin Chinas to Ninorcas. tho whole
line Is complete. and from the ordinary
pigeon to the most famous speoles OF
homer, the exhibition Is complete.
TO the visitor a most Interesting ex-
hibit is that OF the working colony OF
bees. This colony comes from Brook Hill.
The hundreds OF bees can be seen hard at
work and the combs In the various stages
Of completion can be seen, through the
glass cases.
The incubator exhibit Is another lntcr-
esting feature. Tho little motherless
chickens are ms fresh and prim as those
liza tched out on the old line plan. h,
The show Is really a great one. and
all who are Interested In DOGS. poultry
or pigeons can hardly miss trip to the
Temple f4 .ts-
There are concerts all the time with the
dog circus at 8 and P. NJ. every day
r,ha dnnrz nnn, n 10 n,clnck A M. .--.N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
The DAY In II
MANCHESTER
Thanksgiving Will be Observed
in a General Way--P POST
office Hours.
COLONIAL FAIR A SUCCESS
Manchester Bureau Times; Dispatch,

Manchester Bureau Times. Dispatch.
No. l1o2 Hull Street,
thanksgiving Day WILDE appropriately
observed In Manchester to-day. There
ners and suppcrs. and the postoffice Will
be closed, except between. the hours Of
10 and II O clock this morning. IA
The business houses Will give tholr
employees il holiday, ind many Of them
viii take the opportunity OF attending
the football game.
Stockton Street Church will Givo q
Tho Confederate Veterans supper has
been postponed for one week,
COLONIAL FAIR: o.s
Another gopd sized uudhsncc ENJOYED
tho programme given at Leader HAL
last night, upon tho occasion Of the colo
NAL Fair for the benefit Of Bainoridgo
Street Church
Those who took part were: MISS Etf'al
Yeamans and Mr.. Dunbar, and bunch
Of little girls, whose efforts were n.gh y
appreciated. In addition, q phonoGrapnlc
entertainment was given by Mr.. Daniels.
Tonight tho programme Will ta short
comedy. entitled "a Social Diplomat.
to be given by Mrs. Edward Benton,
Misses Emma Lamb and Ethel Brown,
and Nessrs, Edward Burton and Mark
Lloyd. 80
Ino talr VIII CloSe rOIi l iHee '''o -,
when a specially attractive programme
FUNERAL SERVICES.
The funeral Of lillian May Adams the
infant child OF Mr. and Mrs. 3. l..
Adams took place yesterday. afternoon
from the residence, and the burial was
In Maury Cemetery.
The remains Of tn. young daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs, H. j. Bolton will be buried
thtr after.
noon at 8 o'clock.
The child died at Rocky. Mount, y. e.
Tuesday afternoon and was brought to
Manchester Yesterday.
PERSONAL AND NOTES.
Manchester Lodge. Royal Tribe Of Jo'
seph, WILL meet tonight. A full attend
ance Is expected.
Church, will give a Thanksgiving supper
POLICE COURT. :,
The case Of Louis Smith was disposed
OF In the Police Court yesterday morn
Ing. Smith was Aned s for dlsorderly
conduct.
He was charged with going into John
Halls bar-room and asking for clean
house" with knife In his hand.
John Halls case was dismissed. He
was charged by Smith with conducting
game OF cards in his place. but the charge
could not be- proven
P. &'P. co. FINED.
The Virginia Passenger and Power
Company was fined $40 In the cases In the
Police Court yesterday for not maintain
Ing ten-minute schedule on the Mayo's
Bridge line. An appeal was taken.
Tho Mayor gave the company a reason
able time In which to arrange a satisfac-
tory schedule.
MARRIED IN, WASHINGTON
Mr.. ". j. Jones and Miss Lillian F.
SampsonS were married In Washington
yesterday. The wedding comes as sur
prise to the friends of the couple. Both Of
whom are we'll known in Manchester.
They will be at home to their friends
at NO 81 West Eleventh Street upon
their return from Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
WEARING OF GLASSES
NOT "A FOOLISH FAD.
Charles Lincoln Smith Gives an Interesting
Discourse.
THE AMERICAN INDIAN HAD DEFECTIVE EYES.
Cultivated Classes No Worse Eyes Than the literae But
They Realize Their Misfortune-The Eye Controls
Other Disorders Of the Body.
Charles Lincoln Smith Gives All Int
Discourse.
| INDIAN HAD DEFECTIVE EYES

OF the forest or tho sliadeless expanse
Of prairie, had nd need Of spectaces 10
assist his ma tchless vision. This Is a
popular hypothesis. but a well known au-
sthorlty mikes tho statement that four
out OF tive American Indians were az
that they possessed the power OF adjust
ing the eyes for long distance. but
not for short. IN other words, that
while they saw naturally at a long range
their view Of near objects wns deficient.
with this assertion In mind the lncreas-
Ing number OF. spectacles need not ex-
cite apprehension.
1T Is rarely that the two eyes arc
found to be alike In either grown persons
or children. Ono eye, or both, frequent
~ requires hep. but when both are nf-
rectcd they seldom need the same help
The purchase OF shop glnsses--lenses OF
the same power for both eyes--is conse-
quently prepostarous for any ago.
SOME PHYSICAL EFFECTS.
,.Physicians are discovering that other
abnormal conditions OF the body than
vista may often be relieved by correct
Ing errors Of sight So close and tntl-
mate relation exists between the eyes
Of disorders to which eyestrain may lead
Is practically boundless Diseases that
appa rently have no connection with the
eye can often be traced to some optical
defect either for cause or aggravatlon.
At Bellevue Hospital New York and
Rush Medical College, It IS believed wise
to Investigate the condition Of the eyes
IN any attack OF nervous disorder. In
headache, vertigo, ST. vitas' dance neu-
ralga. and In all diseases betrayed by
nervous symptoms It Is claimed that
more than a possibility exists that help
may be found In removing some unsus-
pecting eye strain.
THE relation between the eyes and
the nerve centers being so Intimate, the
use Of my method and prescription
glasses completely remove all nerve lr-
ritation. any sympathetic nerve irrita-
ton and its train Of evils. caused by
error of refra ction Of the human eye.
"All physical conditions are dependent
upon the brain and the narve force.
When the nerve force controlling any
portion OF the body becomes abnormal
and does not properly perform the func~
ton assigned to It, that part Of the body
becomes diseased. This condition OF dis
ease Is itself q. result, not q cause Of the
disturbance. The cause can be traced
to the nerve centers. The remedy must
lie in an influence brought to bear upon
that affected nerve center.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
the GR|D|RON
WARRIORS ARE HERE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
The two had supper together in the ban
quet hall Of the hotel annex last night
banquet menu. but the frugal. simple fare
usually allowed athletes. The men OF
roth teams retired fairly early In order
10 get a good nights rest, and bo tit for
tho strenuous struggle OF to-day, Both
teams are apparently In excellent con-
dlticn. and, In fact, the wary captains
so admit The only point about which
etatements differ Is as to the individual
and aggregate weights Of the opposing
eevens, Both are husky looking lot OF
giant physical specimens, ruddy, healthy
and slnewy. Accompanying the elevens
are string Of substitutes Almost suf-
ficent to put another eleven on the field
In place Of each. Fifty or sixty men In
all cnme down. the Vanguard Of tho
crowds that will arrive from the Jni-
versity OF Virginia and from Snapel Hill
to-day. 1t Is expected that from five to
CHARACTERISTIC ana the UnIvers..y and
from three to four hundred from Chapel
Hlll and adjacent points, all bedecked
and berbtoned With the cOlors of tina
rival teams,
Famous Coaches.
Accompanying The Virginia squad are
Coaches Gresham Poe, formerly OF
Princeton. and Abbott formerly OF Yale
the men who have taught the eleven all
the arts and tricks and the scisncs OF
straight football. With them also Ii DR..
Lambeth. the physician who has looked
after their physioal fitness, The Carolina
eleven Is accompanied by Coach Herman
P. olcot<, formerly center one one of Yale's
best cleyens. Mr.. olcott has both coached
and trained tho Garolinlans, and Ia satis.
fled with the condition Of his men. lie
was the man who trained the team thai
| played Virginia to q standstill last year
| Coach Poe stated 10 q reporter last night
| that he thought Vissjnia would win, t'lt
ba begged to be exGusaa from predictions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
GROWING IN POPULARITY,

The More People Know NeWbro's Rsrpl'
eide the Better They Like ".
It Is liked, One bottle sells two, and
those two sell four. Newhro's Herpcide
10 what we are talking about, Il cleans
the scalp Of all dandrNff ana destroying
tho cause little germ or parasite, pre-
vents the return OF dandruff, AS hair
dressing 1t Is delightful. II ought to pc
found on evsry toilet table, It stops fall.
ing hair and prevents badness II should
ba used occasionally. as a preventive to
the dandruff n,ierobe, Sold by leading
druggists. send 100. In stamps for SAM
pie to The Herpicide Co, Detroit. Mich.
oweps 4 Minor Drug Co., special agsnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
Ar THE ACADEMY.

3. F1olty.Tolty was punt LOT Inc sore PuE-
pose OF making people laugh. with the
charitable object behind 1t OF incidental
~ making money for Its producers. The
first, however, Is necessary. IN order 70
accomplish tho latter.
AS presented at the Academy last night
the production served Its mission. for
large audience. including many college
men and football enthusiasts, laughed up
roariously at the clever lines Of the co.
medians. The dialogue bristles with GOOD
things served up In German style by A.
Du Pel Dixon. IrvnG Brooks and Harry
West Brooks was last seen here as Hans
Nix. In the production Of THE Telephone
Girl at the Bijou. Fills work then IS Well
rem bered. The company carries large
chorus of good looking girls. who appear
in every variety Of costume.
The performance last night went with
snap and vim, that was In measure In
fused into 1t by the Thanksgiving spirit
which was impaired BY the audience
The colors Of Virginia often; appeared IN
the stage. and the wearers were lnva-
ria bly, greeted with an outburst OF APP
pIause. College men were In some OF the
boxes. and several times they united N
their yell. There was no unseenly con-
duct. however and both audience and
players entered heartily into the spirit or
tina occasion.
Ho!ty-ToIty will be repeated matinee and
evening to-day. r. :.
There has alwa VS. been shrouded tasci-
nation In tine clank OF the sabre, the click
OF the spur and the martial tread OF the
cavalryman. He has been the hero OF
more Inspiring songs. dashing stories and
love scra pes than any other branch OF
tho army. Why? Because wonanly wo,
men have always loved manly men. and
no type OF the strenuous man Is better
denoted than by those military centaurs.
in George W. Cables remarkably sue
cessrul story, 1.-THE Cavalier" which
plays the Academy Friday and Saturday.
with Saturday matinee, the dramatization
OF which will be hero soon. the cavalry
boys who wore the Confederate gray are
most conspicuous.
At the Bijou.
The football teams will occupy boxes
at the Bijou Theatre tonight. the boxes
having been decorated for the teams
1.-THE Night Of the Fourth" will be pre-
sented by the company now playing. and
there viii be an additional feature ON the
progyamme-the football chorus-all the
members Of tho chorus rigging out In foot
ball costume. Dainty little Mary Marble
will act as the umpire, and Chips is ex-
pected TO have an original part In the
number.
The front Of the theatre Is decorated
with the colors OF the two colleges. and
altogether the teams will have cause to
remember the gane and tho reception
given at the theatre tomorrow night.
The entire lower floor Is reserved for
the members Of the Alumni Association
and their friends. The tickets are In.
the hands OF a committee, and admission
to the lower floor will be by Invitation
only.
There Is a matinee for this afternoon,
and a special matinee will be given to-
morrow. The performance will be repeat
ed Friday and Saturday nights, with the
last matinee Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26

1T is not 90 many years since the
voting person wearing spectucles was
popularity classed with the one deform-
ed" says Charles Lincoln Smith. The
afflicuon was most painfully conspicll-
Gus when the young person CHANGED 70
DO a girl. Beauty. Kind henrt and accom-
pllsh1nents might be her portion; they
were as nothing In the general verdict
when spectacles weighed down the other
side Of the scale spectncles were a per-
sonal DISAGREEMENT for which no taste
or style In dress could compensate. The
specialized girl could never hope to be
thought pretty, even though her natural
advantages wore great. Her male adj
mlrers were few. She was fortunate to
secure a husband. however dull he was.
Her Disagreement allowed her no rea-
sonable expectation Of desirable suit
ors.
Neither were the specialized young
men In favor as beaus The more glasses
in particular were considered the indicn-
ton Of effen1inacy and affection. The
young mans glasses were not as entirely
fatal to popularity as were the young
womans, but he was a Napoleon Of So
cial art who conquered In defiance Of
his affliction. Even old age accepted
glasses under oompulsion only, fight
ing off the evil day until ehe last possible
moment. ri
BUT sPEcTACLEs CONQUER.
But In the face Of this intense preju-
dice the conquest of our race by the ON
nipresent spectacles is one of the nlarvels
of the nineteenth century. The remark
able increase In the use Of glasses has
given rise In some minds to an appre-
l,ension that the eyesight Of the race Is
suffering deterioration; that civilization
and modern methods of life are weak
ening formerly perfect organ. This
fear Is ungrounded. More glasses are
worn because the eye. its needs and Its
relation to the brain, are now unders TODD
to degree undreamedN OF even three de-
cades ago. The study Of the eye-tech-
nically called optometry, has progressed
by phenomenal strides vieing with the
modern phases Of surgery
There Is q commonly accepted assump-
ton that the eyes of savage races possess
no defects. We are frequently told that
the American Indian. scanning the glooms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
THE CHI PHIs.
They Hold a Delightful Reunion
at the Masonic Temple.

The Oh! Phi fraternity banquet at the
Masonic Temple last night was brilliant
aud delightful, albeit not very large
function. A delightful menu was served
and an informal list Of toasts drunk and
happily responded to- Hon. Don P. Hal
say, distinguished member OF the fra
ternity. now in the State Senate, pre-
sided very happily as postmaster Those
responding to toasts were: Messrs: Win
ston Parrish, r, NJ. Price, Lucius Cary.
A. p Hutton and Hon. A. a. Gray.
member-el,ct of the House of Delegates;
Mr.. F, P. Brent, Of the State Board
Of Education; E. NJ. Braxton, John B..
Minor, Jr., and Joseph Stebblns, Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
STRIKE rs ENDED.
Cars Will be Operated To-day
Under Normal Conditions.
fBv Associated Press.D

CHICAGO, Nov. 2o.--Although a basis
of settlemen c~of the strike OF The employees
OF the Chicago City Railway Company
was decided upon at 80 this morning
and the agreement was ratified by tho
ncn a. few hours later, not single car
Is In service on the entire system Tonight
The electric linemen, hrcmen and tnei-
neers, cable splicers and coal transfers
le,urncd to work to-nighr, and Tomorrow
the road will be operated under normal
conditions.
The third and last clause provides that
tho strikers shall be taken back without
prejudice. Membership in the union shall
not constitute proper cause tor DISCHARGE
from tho company's employment. With
this exception, the comapny retains the
night to employ. discharge or discipline
It's employees as II sees ft.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26

Centsnnial celebration OF transfer Of
the Louisiana Purchase from France to
the United States. December 1920;
American Economic Association and
American Historical Association, Deoan,-
her 18th, January TO- 1904. New Orleans
La, Very low rates Via Southern Rail.
way, THE New Orleans Through Car
Lane"
For details, apply to agents,
G. " WEsTBURT.
pistrlc. Psssenser agent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26
CITY School Board.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
C..y School Board was held last night
at the City Hall. Those present We're: Jas.
RI. Capers. chairman: Reuben Rurton,
Charles HutSler, +. G. Ebel, DR.. F. w.
Stiff ". T.. Fox. superintendent; G. P.
Walford, clerk.
The superntendent's report shows total
roll of 1l,1E6, general schools: kindergar-
ten. 100: per cent present,re6,S.
The board approved pay rolls and bills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26

You can save from % to 80 per cent
on choice lot OF Furniture at special
sale, beginning November 23d, at sgd
NOR & HUNDLEY'S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-26

1. . I u -.
Virginia Positions Carolina
Hull. .......... left end .,......,. Fisher
Johnson (capt). left tackle. .Donnelly
INTERCHANGEABLE guard. Albright
Conner. centre $1,000. Stewart
ssratess,,,....,,...r!ght guard ,.fcapt) Jones
llnn..,.. right end.
follard...... .quaiter back .,Jacocks
Head. ......,. left half back. ,,...,...Mann
Wall. right half back. Newton
Watkins. ,...:.full back. ..,...;R Robertson
cenno; Bass and and pobson. half bae JACKS;
W hite ard McColl. tackles; Cooke, end
Randolph, Quarter back; Williams, guard,
CaIolina---Ramsoy, Carr, station, Engle,
i. Cox, Moore. Rountrse, Positions Of
substitutes not stated. Engle Is back,
and gold ono, too,
Mr.. NJ. j. Thompson, graduate manager
OF athletics at Georgetown and one Of
e raferee tba q r. GRenhy
Armstrong, OF Hampton, q famous old
Yale half back and another expert on tho
game, will umpire, Flo Is better known
Ivy his pseldonym Of "I3roncho,"