davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

uch-downs-Pope 2 Bowden 1, Rams
burg /, Carmody .. G. Mahoney J, Bahen
], Leger /. Goals-Harper 4, Carmody ..
Umpire-Allen, Vermont Referee-Church,
Georgetown has the ball and starts of
with a flying V, and Bahens gets fifteen
yards, two downs follows with little gain,
and then Georgetown fumbles and loses
the ball. Hoke makes a pretty twenty
yard run, but soon after Virginia fumbles
and the ball goes over. By repeated gains
through the lines by means Of the wedge
Carmody finally scores the first touch
down. In four minutes after this Nir-
ginia had it all her own way during the
first half.
In the second half Georgetown, with the
aid OF Mr.. Church, braced up. The de-
Gliding touchdown was made by Ma
honey, who, after Randolph had downed
the ball on Georgetowns thirty-yard line,
picked 1t up and ran the whole length
OF the field, with no one after him. Cap
tain Penton appealed to the umpire but
it availed nothing, and play being allowed
TO stand, game was closed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

Beecham's Pulls instead OF sloshy min.
eral waters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
WAsHINGroS-LEE TEAMS.
Game There Yesterday Between the stu
dents-Kentucky Boys Win.

LEXINGTON, VA, Nov. Especial
The students from Missouri, West Viz
ginia. and those from Kentucky classes,
Washington and Lee University. played
an interesting game Of football THIS even
ing, Kentucky vanquishing their oppo-
nents by a score Of 10 10 4. Halves
twenty-five minutes. The game opened
with Missouri with the pigshin. They
lost the ball in the fourth rush, but Sc
cured IL IN the next. Kentucky grabbed
the ball. and Martin made sixty-yard
rush and made touchdown. and goal
kicked by Bullitt; then Guthrie made the
touchdown no goal.
In the second half Kentucky opened with
forty-yard dash by Martin. In the nth
rush Kentucky lost the ball in few yards
Of the goal. kentucky took the ball;
Guthrie touchdown and Bullitt goal
Cooper made thirty-yard touchdown and
Quarles failed 70 kick goal. Line up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
THE TIMES RrcHMoNDvA SUNDAY NOVEMBER 1893

ming with the ball. Pennsylvanla en us
which wera Looked mon as weak snomeu
I'D surprisingly strong. The play " go
mons was certainly equal to that VI ~"p
tain Trenchard. .,ora In
Although Princeton failed 10 So -
the second half. II could be SCI. on,,raiv
played a defensive game aiinos n,be,
only attempting TO make e,'rI,, ,ba
there seemed no danger Oh i0''"e
ball. Summary: ..,....,.
First half-Princeton, 4; PenIsyIVailla'
0. Second half-Princeton. 0; PehnsyVa-
MIA, o. Referee-Paul Dashiel OF i|e"ie"'
Umpire-Dr. Brooks, OF HarVaru'
Tho Bostons Won on Their Buoking'
BROOKLYN. N. Y. Nov. 4-Covered
with thick stlcky rod mud. wet through
to the skin by the driving ram the play
ers of the Crescent A. c. and Boston A. a.
football teams, nevertheless managed
to engage in 4 red-hot contest with the
Pig-skin at Eastern Park this afternoon
In spite OF slippery soil, whlch maze
running with the ball heavy WORN anu
tacklin6 almost Impossible the teams
played a brilliant game. Inc Boston
team eventually won, mainly by the fleet
ness Of their bucks, by a score OF IL to 8.
Played in Snow and Rain.
WILLIAMSON, MASS, Nov dart
mouth defeated Williams 20 to In the
championship football game In snow ana
rs in. with mud three inches deep.
Football in A ALBANIA.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Nov. 4.-Blr-
mingham Athletics eleven defeated the
University Of Alabama eleven in an excit-
ing football match to-day by a score
Of 10 to S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
Harvard. Cornell Game a Draw.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-There was but a
slim crowd at Manhattan field this ar
ternooL to witness the football match be
tween the elevens OF Harvard and Cornell.
But few persons dreamed that the matcn
would be played in such a storm. The
game resulted in a draw, owing 10 j, haV-
ing 10 be called on account Of darkness
when the scores stood, Harvard, "a; Cor
nell, 0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
GEORGETO RN,S WIN.
Their Weight Told on the Virginians-Fx-
citing Contest at the University.

NiilhB Noulest nj tnt L ulfeTsltys
UNIVERSITY OF VA, Nov 4-Spec-
ial.-The game with Georgetown College
here to-day was by far the most exciting
that has ever been seen on the hotel
grounds, and Virginia was finally downed
IS 20 a.
There was little or no defensive play
on either side, and each team scored
almost Immediately after the ball came
into their possession, unless there was
a tumble. Not once was punt neces-
sary, and only twice did the ball change
hands by not gaining the required dis
lance I'm three downs. The superior
weight OF Georgetown told In the end.
All their gains were made by using.
time after time the revolving wedge.
which was almost impossible 10 stop.
and always resulted In good gain. Nir-
ginia's tackles were worked with good
effect, and the backs made numerous
long runs aided by fine interference
around the ends.
Tho t,vo Teams Ifned IN as follows.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26
TRIALS OF A MANAGER.

singers and Actresses Often Refuse to
Appear on the Stage.
NJ. Schurmann, Dutch gentleman
who has had tho honor of introducing
Nine. Patti, Nine. Sarah Bcrnhardt,
NJ. Coquelin and other celebrities OF
song end the drama to most European
people, tells in lies Etoilcs en- Voy.
age" the story of his managerial
ventures. Pity tho sorrows OF poor
impressario is the burden of his lay.
Many are the shifts and cxpedients
to which he is reduced in order to
keep his stars up to their engagements
and thus keep faith with his masters,
the public Does singer refuse to
sing because she has had a little tiff
with her husband, or with tho man
ager, or with her dress-maker? A
telegram is dispatched to trusty
,missary: Telegraph to me saying
that all the nobility of the place are
expecting the diva at the station
with presents OF flowers and that q
torchlight procession in her honor is
arranged" OF course the diva goes
and is very gracious in her demeanor
to the nobility who arc engaged
at so much head for the un-
dertaking. Once at Genoa Nine.
Sarah Bernhard, being confronted
with cold audience. positively re-
fused to play in the last piece,
Coppoe's "Le Passant,n as she was
announced to do. Nor did she ven
ture to suggest how her absence
might be accounted for to tho au-
dience. This is what the manager
said: 'Ladies and gentlemen: Mme
Sarah Bernhardt, who has overtaxed
herself lately is i'll. She has literal
ly succumbed at her task. My opinion,
In which am sure you will agree. Is
that the superhuman effort which she
has just been making is more than q
sufficient return for the money you
have paid" "Evviva Sarah" cried
the audience, and the nights receipts
were saved.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26
Notes of the Modes


Delicately figured bengaline silks in
great variety of beautiful colors are
very popular. They come with un-
patterned material to match and are
used for church, visiting or reception
costumes.
A pretty costume of the now fash
ionable butchers blue linen has the
bell skirt untrimmed and princess
Nav coat faced with black MORE and
made with very wide revers. With
this is a serpentine blouse of black
china silk dotted with blue.
Among the dresses being imported
for early fall wear are those that have
the skirts fiounced to the hips or waist.
On some of these costumes are eighteen,
or even twenty. founces, and the
sleeves are mass OF tiny frills from
the waist to the shoulder.
One of fashions latest whims is a
black glazed leather sailor hat, decor
ated on either side with two long quill
feathers, shading as rule from ecru
to brown and laid back like the ears
of a vicious horse. With this is worn
a white veil with long ends.
The very chic bathing costume this
season is of mohair. This material is
especially favored because it does not
shrink nor cling to the figure when
wet, as flannel and other less wiry
materials are likely to do. Navy blue
and red suits are the most popular.
Dainty lowered and striped French
lawns and cambrics are made with q
deep hem or single small ruffie
headed by a bias band, with q piping
of plain lawn the color of the flower
on either side of the foot of the skirt.
The plated corsage is finished with
cape collar of lace.
The latest novelty in tamboured or
candies and lowered Swiss muslins
are in primrose yellow, violet, Nile
and willow green, reseda, Dresden
blue and various shades of delicate
mink. Dresses of these materials are
made up over tinted surah, lawn or
batiste, and are trimmed with lace and
velvet ribbon.
The fancy for trimming gown skirts
about the hips only is becoming con-
stantly more popular. For thin goods
a favorite garniture is single puff,
with ruffie each side, the whole being
of one piece of goods four or five inches
wide. This is placed about ten inches
below the belt and is the only trim
ming on the skirt
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26
MOtIish Hats.

There is great fancy this summer
for plant unfaced Leghorn hats ex
quisitely draped with crepe lisse in
pink, yellow or white, with many
short fluffy ostrich tips as trimmings.
The Tuscan hats are very large, but
they are soft, light and ingeniously
woven. A fawn-colored French model
has an open work trimming around
the edge of the brim which much
resembles amber passementerie. 1t is
trimmed with reseda green tullc, and
there are some red damask roses and
brown rose leaves nodding high on the
crown. At the back, where the hat
lies fiat on the head, rests huge yell
low butterfly. A large transparent
black hat is trimmed with black feath-
ers alone. Round the crown is a roll
of yellow gauze del .cately yelled with
black guipure lace.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26
THIRTEEN TREES
And the Relation They Bear to tho
American Republic.

American Republic.
1t is an odd fact that thirteen trees
which Alexander Hamilton planted
near his country house, the Grange. to
symbolic the original states of the
| Mon, an which are still standing
near the old manor house on Convent
avenue, between one Hundred and
Forty-second and One Hundred and
Forty-third streets, New York, have
kept pace with the growth of the
states which they represent.
For instance, New York state is rep
resented by the largest tree, standing
in the center of the group. Close to it
stands the next largest, representing
the state of Pennsylvania. Rhode
Island is represented by the smallest
tree, which is a mere baby by the side
OF the others, and the crooked tree is
called South Carolina.
II has taken an abrupt turn and
grown perceptibly out of the grove;
then it turned again just as suddenly
and grew up straight. South Caro-
lima was the first state to secede from
the niou.
Since peace has been restored, how
ever, she has been one of the most
thrifty and hourishing of the southern
states.
The house is now used as Sunday
school. 1t was Hamilton's residence
at the time of his duel with Aaron
Barr in Wcehawken in 1904.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26

mitted, Mr.. Latter might be taken for
a snake eharmer, the snake" in cues
ton being Mr.. Latter beard, which he
has ingeniously plated and which he
is fondling with the pride OF a man ex-
perimenting for the first time with q
garden hose NJ. Louis Coulon Of
France is sculptor who is content TO
worry along with a beard only feet,
. ~ inches in length. However, as it
is still growing it seems to lear out
Rosalind's prediction concerning Or
landos beard: God will send more
il the man will be thankful" NJ.
Coulon went out of sculpturing, with
all its vicissitudes when his neighbors
began o call attention to his beard,
and is now exhibiting himself TO adj
miring crowds with all the pride of
Harnums bearded lady or the prize
idiot who bet on Mr.. Cay.
Mr.. Arthur q. Massey of this city il
another gentleman with beard. That
is to say, he had beard. for Mr.. Mas
scy has gone into court and sworn that
under provocation of the most insig-
nificant nature one Moses King did lay
violent and INSCRIPTIONS hands on
that heard. and did yank therefrom n
growth TO the extent OF at least three
inches, thereby causing great bodily
pain and considerable personal distig-
urement. Wherefore Mr.. Massey
prays that he may be soothed and
compensated in the sum of $4,000.
And this suggests an interesting con:
putation. II three inches of chin
whiskers are valued at $4,000, Mr..
l.arow's beard would stand him in for
S.10,00J and NJ. Coulon's fo- $500, 600
while Mr.. Latter might justly expect
to receive the enormous sum of $780,
900. These figures are truly bewildcr-
ing.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26

| ROBERT LATTER. other orders of ami
mails one Of the first atrocities to go
/ by the board was the long and unl1ept
beard Perhaps it was recorded thco-
| logically thus The Lord gave him his
mouth, and his jaw, and his chin,
which are recognized as great EXPOSE
| tons of character. If in inhnite
| mercy he gave him beard it was to
| be used with discretion. and for such
! excusable purposes as have been cited
AS soon as this holy and sensible view
prevailed men began to use scissors
and razor. and have been using them
assiduously ever since.
1t is not essential to the purpose to
go over the ground travelled by the
students of beard lore to show that
where civilization has reached its
highest type the beard has fallen into
disrepute. The fact that certain dis
tinguisbed men of modern times have
chosen to wear boards like goats ar
CUES nothing more than that they were
Indifferent or lazy, or imagined they
presented more distinguished APP
pearance, which was not likely to be
true. Yet, there are cases-not u few
of them-where men have worn ridi-
culously long boards, not merely
because they made an ldiotic vow not
to shave until Henry Clay became
President, but because they gloried in
being sort of Sutherland brother, as
it were, and enjoyed the attraction
that multitude always bestows on
freaks.
In Missouri there is county in the
southwestern portion called Barton.
In this county there dwells man of
the imposing name Of Lagrand Larow
Sixteen years ago Larow lived up in
Tompkins county, in New York state.
One day he resolved to let his beard
grow, and knowing that public senti-
ment would not tolerate any gross alb
surdities, he quietly moven out to Mis-
souri, and went to farming near the
Kansas border, where the playful cy-
clone would have full opportunity to
sweep through his whiskers. Whether
Farmer Larow has been successful in
raising wheat and corn and oats con-
temporaneous historic ms do not say but
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26
New Cape. for Autumn Wear.

The rage for pelerines, Breton, cir
cular and Henri III capes will continue
through the autumn and winter sea
sons, light and diaphanous textiles
merely giving place to silk, velvet,
brocade and cloth. One of the new
capes has a serpentine arrangement
of drapery in front that goes under
the flowing portions in scarf form and
ties in the back. The cape itself just
reaches the waist line in the back.
Another cape has high vandyke
collar heavily trimmed with glittering
Persian passementeries and third
model has stylish mousquetaire col.
lar which can be turned up very high
il so liked. In its natural position i,
nearly covers the shoulders.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26


is said to be particularly DESTROYS of
exchanging pilot graphs with every
man in the United States with beard
ocer four feet long, and every unmar-
riod lady with hair over five feet long.
Without the slightest desire to in
terfere with Mr.. Larow's personal ar
rangements, his picture is here repro
duced to show the public the sort of
monstrosity he has succeeded in max
ing of himself, says the New York
World. Three centuries ago Elizabet
imposed a tax of shillings 4 pence on
boards of a fortnight's growth. II
that law prevailed today as a graded
tax Farmer Larow would be compelled
to pray and labor right manfully for
good crops or else go out Of the
whiskers business
England has hirsute freak in the
person of Richard Latter, now resid-
Ing in London. His beard IL ten feet
In length From the picture sub
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26

Top, Venetian or Valenciennes in
ou'se- shades are lavishly used
on these dresses. For day
wear are sheer soft India
mulis, the new Persian lawns less limp
imam null, and pin dotted, lowered
owi's muslins and organdies that are
made up charmingly in very simple
style or as deliberately as one NAV
wish. Elbow sleeves unlined are in a
single full puff with fall of lace be-
low. The girdle and lace-trimmed
collar are OF satin ribbon, often of a
rich yellow tut.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26
Modish Dlaphanous FrilIs.

Accordion-plaited or gathered chif-
fon, lisse, crepe or silk muslin ruifies
on dress skirts and on bodices, bre-
telles. sleeves ana around the necks of
slightly open dresses are very much in
fashion, both on diaphanous toilets
and those of foulard crepe de chine,
bengaline and some of the sheer veil
ings and crepalines. There is much
coolness and grace impaired by these
ruffies of transparent tissue, and they
also give a pretty effect to neglige
jackets and to gowns jaboted down
1.-THE front and sides and around the
edges of the skirt. Marie Ant 'inette
|fct us of finest 81 net or organdie
|ha' lace or crimped muslin frills as
Ia lish, and worn with the straight.
|sk ted, round wasted. ribbon trimmed
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26

plosable cases the MIR. LOFTS sCoNLoN.
scar has its limitations and does not
justly the extension of the beard to
the middle of the body, which is COW
cred in Difference to those delicate con-
siderations accepted by the higher
type of the human family.
Many able treatises on the subject of
boards have been put forth by indus
trious gentlemen, who both ransacll
and make history. 1t is known that
in ancient times the beard had its
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26
TRAVEL.
"The Most Picturesque Place In the
WOrld."

4
WORLD"
Those indefatigable travellers, Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Pennell, have at last
discovered 1.-THE most picturesque
place in the world" They describe
il in the Century, but the name OF
the town they refuse TO disclose.
This country did not depend upon
the moro contrasts between day and
night, between dawn and sunset. for
its variety. II had numberless re-
sources of its own. We could not
walk through the streets of the town.
we could not venture beyond tho
houses without its CONSIDERABLY ar
ranging itself into new and original
composition for our benefit At every
turn peaks and plain, river and road,
churches and houses, came together
in new way to make a new picture
for US. And the best OF IL was that
we never missed the harmonious pro-
portions, tho well-balanced arrange
ment. the conventional emphasizing
OF detail, which had so struck US in
the first OF the long series of designs
our undiscovered country spread out
before us Now it was that we
CHANGED upon so telling and impress
sive subject as this of the rocky
peak with flying buttresses Of natural
rock, and surmountod by the colossal
statue Of tho Virgin and Child.
"No matter whether we kept to
the plain or to the mountains, no mat
ter in which direction we followed,
there was always new and Irresistible
material to be had. Nor did we be-
gin to exhaust it, though we stayed
in that enchanted world day after
day. week after week, month after
month. Mountains, plain, cliffs,
towers. bridges, streams--the
motives were without end.
"Town and country, then, were
perfection, and the hotel was no less
irreproachable. And yet all these
advantages cost US no more than life
in exploited Barbizon or artist-ridden
Concarneau. Within easy reach
were two large busy towns; the capt
tai was not much further away,
though to tell its name would be to
put the cnvious on the trail. On each
side of the hills two great railways
connected important commercial cen
ters. We were in the very heart of
a prosperous country, but at the
same time entirely out of the world,
and in town that seemed unknown
to any one save the natives. Indeed,
the chances are that we would run
small risk OF its discovery should the
editor of the Century see fit. as we
humbly suggest, to offer Il prize-but
not at our eXpense--to tho first
reader of the magazine who could
name the locality
The place does exist, though we
ourselves certainly woc>t1 never have
believed in it without seeing. We
have not between US the Imagination
to invent scene 50 unreal, SC melo-
dramatic, so nearly grotesquc. Tho
drawing is the purest realism. We
will give no hints, geographical or
geological. statistical or social, his
torical or humanitarian, mechanical
or moral, political or intellectual, as
to the site of the city forgotten by
Cook, neglected by Murray. We
will only ask triumphantly, tantaliz-
ingly, DO you not wish you knew
where to find the most picturesque
place in the worldpn
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26
Material. rh.. Ar. Much N. vo.r

"a'er'as That Are Much the Vogue
Crepons of all colors and kinds,
crocodile, striped, shot, lowered, goff-
ered' plain and dotted, are great
ravorites this sc son. and are worn
alike by maid and matron. A lovely
toilet worn at a stylish wedding last
week was made of mauve crepon dot
ted with white, and made up over
pink and mauve shot taffeta, the
manageable foundation imparting q
beautiful glow to the crepon. A
charming cape of ecru silk lace was
worn 18th the dress, and tiny capote
of mauve tulle, with a standing fan
shaped trimming of lace and crush
roses
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26

fling, and was held
in high esteem on
religious and other
$ e n t i IN c n t a |
grounds. AS, how
ever, the world
grew older the
world grew natur-
ally wiser. and
when peop c began
to ''pcrk up and
give more attention
to the matter of
differentiation from
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26

he has been mar
vellously success
full in cultivating a
beard, which is
now seven feet long
and which he ex-
hibits with inn
pressive pride and
dignity to the awe
stricken natives s.
In fact, so daft is
he on the subject
of hair that he is
making a cole .tion
of pictures of long
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-26
More Rnfnrmntnr,cs.

There are, we are told, In the
United States. 1883 county jails and
only forty-four Juvenile reformator-
les Great Britain. on the other
hand, supports owe; four hundred re-
formatories and Industrial schools,
and has in consequence been able to
close firty-six out OF 113 prisons and
jails within ten years