davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-12-13

FELT SAFE.-Sunday school Teach
er Ito little girD-Do you say your
prayers every night before going to
bed?
Little Girl (promptly)-No, ma'am-
Srnday-school Teacher-Are you
not afraid to 60 to sleep without ask
ing God to watch over you during the
darkness?
Little Girl-No, ma'am, I'm not
afraid, cause I sleep in the middle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-03
LIMITS OF EVOLUTION.
A Lecture by Professor Howison Be-
fore the Students of Stanford
University.

A lecture on 1.-THE Limits of Evolution"
was delivered at Stanford University by
Professor Howison Tuesday evening. In
the course of his remarks Professor How
ison said:
= AZ wish to discuss the question calmly
and critically whether evolution has
indeed no limits. And l will ask first,
whether it has no limits at all; and, sec
ondly, whether it has not limits even
within the world of phenomena, and, If it
has, what those limits are. Within the
suitable bounds of single lecture even
these simple questions cannot be entirely
treated; but 1 may hope to bring out two
or three vital points, which if clearly pre-
scented should settle the matter in the main.
"Truth, beauty, love, undenied human
ideals, the principles of philosophic,
esthetic and moral consciousness, as the
indispensable presuppositions without
which judgment of progress, on which the
concept evolution wholly rests, would be
impossible.
"The elements-time, space, causation
and manifestly logical unity, and pre-emi,
nently the three ideals, and, most of all
among these, the moral ideal-are wholly
unaccountable for by means of evolution,
but on the contrary are all the absolute
prerequisites for its reality as well as for
its conception. But it is just the active
originating unity of thinking these that
make up the essential, the characteristic
nature of man.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-03
For Cooks Bondsmen to Pay.

Judge seawell gave judgment for the City
yesterday in the suit against Joseph B. Cook,
the former Police Court clerk, who is now in
prison for embeZzement. The judgment is for
1920, with interest and COSTS Cooks bonds
men are George L. Wilson and w. A. Carnes,
but the latter is inSolYent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-03
SAN FRANCISCO call"

BUSINESS OFFICE ofthe San Francisco CALI
,1C Market street, open until II o'clock every
right in the year.
BRANCH oFFICES-5So Montgomery street,
corner Clay; open until ESQ O'Clock.
!?SHayes street, open until $50 O'Clock.
TT Larkin street, open until 9 80 o'clock.
sW corner Sixteenth and Mission streets open
Trtil O'Clock.
E5lS Mission street. open until @ O'Clock.
1l6 Ninth street. open until $3.50 O'Clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-03

MIDDLE AGED WIDOW &C Err NJ NJ
NJ would like position as housekeeper; city or
country Call or address 2261a Ritch ST., near
Third and Brannan,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-03
SITUATIONS wANrED-Continued.

uTOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE DAY;
w washing ironing, cleaning; will wash fan
nels at home. Call address MRS. ALLEN, APT
Stevenson ST., rear bet. Fifth and Sixth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-03

MIDDLE-AGED JEWISH WIDOW WOULD
WI like housekeeper's position; has a girl 10
years old city or country; references required.
CAL or Address 227 Sixth ST., room %.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-03

YOUNG LADY ATTENDING BUSINESS
l. college wishes room and board for services
morning and evening, also Sundays. Address j. ].
B., box 103, this Office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-03

D ELIABLE YOUNG GERMAN GIRL WANTS
III a situation do general Homework or upstairs
work. Call or address 3lSA Seventeenth St, near
Valencia
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-03
help wANTED-continnea.

CoOK AND SECOND GIRL, COUNTRY, s25
" and 500 maid, $685. second girl, $685. nurse.
$50: 20 homework girls, city and country 500
los Stockton ST..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-03

PARTNERSHIP NOTICES.
NoTICE-THE FIRM OF NEVILLE d COM
IN pany, heretofore doing business at 31-33 Cali
forna street, In the City and County of San Fran
tires from the firm SARAH A. NEVILLE and
c. NJ. OSBORN. the remaining partners, are au-
thorZed to transact all business liquidation OF
said firm and have assumed ali the obligations
thereof, and all claims 10 be presented to them
GEORGE II. BRYANT
SARAH A. NEVILLE
c. NJ. OSBORN
The undersigned have formed q partnership nm
der the name OF NEVILLE & CO.. and will con
time to Gerry on the same business transacted by
the late firm of NEVILLE & co.
SARAH A. NEVILLE,
C. M OSBORN
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-03

W ANTED-POSITION BY A YOUNG LADY
w as sGleslady in cOakhouse or dressmaging es-
tablishme Address s., box ~, this office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-03

SCANDINAVIAN GIRL WISHES POSITION
~ for secondwork. Call or send postal to 327 Hill
ST., cor. Castro.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-03

TEST CIRCLE TONIGHT; 1Oc; NINE
Young, sos McAllis er; skeptics invited.
MRS. MAYO STEERS, TRANCE MEDIUM;
WI circles Sum- Tues, Fri, p. NJ: Thurs, 2
p. NJ: readings, 10 TO A. 101 Grove ST., cor. Polk.
A DDIE SWAIN, ASTRAL SEER; CALL IF
~ you are in trouble; no fee, except as q gift
los Stockton ST., Office @; circles Monday and Frid
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-03

X GOD COOK WISHES HOUSEWORK. CALL
VI or address sos Folsom st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-03

ElIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER DESIRES EN-
Il gagement In families. Address w. M, box SO,
Call Branch Office, ll6 Ninth st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-03

YOUNG LADY WISHES SITUATION IN COT
L fee parlor and bakery. Call or address 744
arnnn inn Ct
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-03

WANTED-BY AN AMERICAN LADY A
w situation as housekeeper; capable of taking
care of hotel or clearinghouse. Call or address 51s
Kearny ST. room g.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-03

nR. MEAD ANSWERS ALL QUESTIONS BY
IL planets from date of birth. 1877 Market, I. 10.
A STRAL SEER-PROF. HOLMES, IL SCOTT
= St; horoscopes questions. stocks, advice.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-03
BUSINESS CHANoEs-oontlnued:

MOST CONVENIENT AND RESPEcIAB LE;
III Winchester House. "A Third ST.. near Market,
200 rooms use 10 81 so per night; $l oO 70 20 Por
week; free bus to and from the ferry.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-03

YOUNG LADY WISHES SITUATION IN
hotel as cook or waitress. city country. Call
or address SO Fourth ST., room %.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-03

COMPETENT WOMAN WANTS WORK BY
" the day good aundress and understands house
cleaning; references given. Please call 1104
Mission st.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

re.neratelv into the fray. Danger was
,,,l.tnv 40 be considered Victory alone
eashed Through the minds of the star
cart vireinians. All must be sacrificed
for that.
The tide turned. and North Carolina
NN.nt down under the terrific rushes oi
The VirgIulans like heroes fighting ior
s,iends homes. and country. with de-
feat staring them in the face at the
last ten minutes OF the struggle ihey
ne,er once thought OF surrendefins.
,.weu win yet." cried Captain Gregory
aud into the battle thet went. When
,here was only two minutes left IN
which 10 redeem themselves from the
touch-dewn and goal made, they made
..r,.s Of Che most terrific rushcs ever
s.en d, Virginia eridiron. The de-
,.ns4rs OF the orange and blue began
e. feel uneasy. and their defence was
moro determined than before.
ALMOST SCORED.
on went the ball towards the Virginia
roal shifting first one way ana theh
the other. but moving slowly IN iron'
NJ the heavy attacks OF the Carolnians'
Nov Il is within twenty yards OF the
goal Tho Carolinians in al parts OF
ne grounds grow Wild with enthusiasm.
cheers and counter-ohecrs are deaienins.
snfoon yards from the Virginia goal Is
reached. stephens. the ncet-foo'ed caro-
lima left half-back. had become an 1901
IN the eyes OF me Carolinians by bri1-
liant run around Nirginia's left END
This had gained nearly thirty yards. the
plncky player could not get through the
throne that blocked his progress and
tbere a Virginia player fen upon him.
and prevented what might have other
wise been touchdown for the Caro-
Inians.
Amer that. nothing Of "A startling char
,o,er was done. The ball was shifted
- and forth Tor small gains on either
,ds and when time was called FOR the
a., balf the bali was IN Nirginia's ter
',,o,v on the northern side Of the held.
THEY DIED GAME.
The carolinians died game. Nothing
s,.coyraeed them with the score OF
90 think about. their work at the
yoss Of The rame was characterized by
a., ,sms dash and determination dis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29


minutes after the time scheduled for the
game to commence, that Half-Back Lam
bert took a squint mt the ball just TO see
Il Il was pointed correctly. The next mo-
ment the pigskin rose high and gracefully
In the air and sped toward Virginia's
coveted goal Stevens was waiting for
st, and he managed 60 bring II back
twelve yards before Jackson pinned him
to the earth. on the next play he again
found AN opening between West and
Penton, and he made three yards before
being downed. Moore tried To gain
through centre. and was thrown iercely
by Penton without gain. Stevens was
showed through the centre for five yards.
Moore tried the left end, but Cooke was
upon him like tiger, and felled him In
his tracks.
STEPHENS GREAT RUN.
Then came one OF the star plays OF the
game. The ball was passed TO Stephens,
who skirted the left end for twenty-five
yards before he was roughly brought to
earth by Long. Holding In the line gave
Virginia the ball. and Captain Penton at
once called upon Lambert for punt.
The right half back sent the ball to Caro-
lina's fifteen-yard Hne, where Moore cap
tured 1t and brought II back ten yards
before Baby" Hoxton stopped his career.
Then Carolina commenced such a series
Of iine-breaking as has never been seen
here before. They plunged through Viz
ginia's line with the utmost ease. Large
holes were repeatedly opened up between
Simms, Newbil1. and West, while Cooke
and Jackson, at their respective ends.
were so be"ildered they were helpless.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

ing through centre, simply buckcd against
what appeared TO be a well-nieh invnci-
bic wall. 1t was then that Captain Pen
ton commenced series of runs on the
part OF the half-backs arounds the ends
For few minutes this gained ten yards
for Virginia, but soon the Carolinians
were familiar with the tactics.
Captain Gregory. who fell In with the
bali on a pass. got around left end be-
fore any one saw what he was up 10.
This was "A clever trick on the part OF
Gregory. He pretended to pass the ball
to another player but did not do so, and
the man who was thought 20 be In pos
session Of the leather was followed for
some distance before the trick was dis
covered. Gregory was prettly guarded
by Hurley.
At o'clock the ball was ON the Nir-
einia's ten-yard line. Several shifts
back and forth were made. during which
Carolina made a foul tackle. ana several
minor plays were made, 10 no material
advantage on either side.
Despite the grit and pluck OF the Nir-
einians. the ball could not Do carried
into Carolina territory. During the whole
of the first half. Nlrgnia's goal was
DIAGRAM SHOWING THE PROGRESS
FIRST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

half seemed to stimulate them and give
them renewed viii. At as o'siosk the
ball was put into play Virginia 'nen
commenced the finest aggressive game
ever seen I'm the South. she defended the
western goal. 1t was cniy few minutes
after Jones caught the kickoff that the
ball was carried to the centre of tho
field Butler became the temporary hero
I'm the eyes of the Carolinans as soon
as he succeeded in executing his twenty
ward run. and the ball was soon worked
forward gradually by the white and blue
rushes through centre being the tactics
adopted Virginia had changed ptnces
with North Carolina, who had, during
the first half. been the aggressive side.
Near the Virginia twenty-yard line the
play became fast and furious. III YVES
such as IS seldom seen ON the gr'diron.
There was no time for a breathing spell.
Everything was done In hurry Furious
rushes through centre one upon another
i'm quick succession, desperate dives
around the ends. and now and then n
punt. were followed up by mass
plays and intricate passes. \ high
standard of head-work on the part
Of Virginia was repeatedly shown. Mac
keys training became evident on all
sides. while Trenchard stood on the side
line dancing an Indian fling as his team
pushed forward with remarkable power.
and carried the ball within fifteen yards
of the Virginia goal Lambert's thirty
yard kick frightened up matters for Nir-
gina. A great surprise was in store for
North Carolina. Indeed. two surprises
awaited the Carolinlaus. They were
dumfounded.
LANG'S GREAT RUN.
That wiry little Virginia quarter back.
Hoxton, who weighs only l2s pounds. had
already made four or i've clever runs. II
remained for him 10 get around the
Carolina rsht-end for bewilderng BIT
of work. by which he carried the ball
about sixty yards in diagonal direction,
making n gain Of thirty yards Ii was n
great effort. and appealed TO the vocal
powers of nearly every Nirginian on the
grounds Hoxton was small. but he was
none the less a hero. No one would have
suspected that the feather-weight was
capable OF making so wonderful a play.
lie was cheered as though he were be-
ing conducted into the presidential chair.
or THE BALL DURING THE GAME.
HALE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

credit 10 "a much heavier and older player
lie soon succeeded in getting around Nir-
ginia's right end on a gain OF twenty-five
yards This brought out the Widest en-
thusiasm from the wearers OF the blue
ana white. IL also encouraged the Caro-
lnia men 20 play with more fury than
ever. With the ball In Virginia territory,
and moving dangerously near the goal OF
the orange and blue. there was deep con-
Germ ON the part Of the home team.
Within fifteen minutes after the game
commenced the ball had been carried on
the Virginia twenty-yard line. For "a
white II seemed that the onslaught OF the
Carolina line was inyincibie.
TOO NEAR THE GOAL.
The Nirginans grew desperate. They
rallied perceptibly for short while but
when ten minutes later CAPTAIN Gregory
sent his haif-Oack through the line. ard
the ball was taken on the nye-yard line
there WAS nothing 10 do but gracefully
submit to the invasion Of the field by
hundred or two Carollnans. BE II said To
their credit however. that they made ef-
forts TO keep out OF the way OF their
players, and did nothing TO interfere with
a play by a member Of either team.
Wen eat 'em up" screamed the Tar
heels from every side and North Caro-
lima patriotism was only exceeded By the
density OF the silence that prevailed in
the Virginia camp.
After a few scrimmages. during which
Captain Penton sent Lang through cen
tre for a short gain. and Hoxton around
left-cnd 10 carry the ball back a Few
yards from the Virginia goal. Lambert
thon stirred up five thousand Virpinians
by pretty punt by which TWENTY-FIVE
yards was taken off the Carolina gains
This worked wonders by way of encour-
agemcnt, and the Virginia warriors grid
ed their lons FOR the fray.
For half an hour all efforts ON the
part Of the Nirginians 10 keen the bah
out OF their territory failed They could
not withstand the fast and furious rushes
OF North Carolina. This IS Just where
Carolina muscle commenced 10 have its
effect IL was evident that Virginia
would have TO rely more upon her skill
than her strength. The long wrangie on
the outside over a general free-hght In
which friend took the part OF friend. po-
licemen were resisted. and liquor showed
itself TO be capable OF encouraging dis
turbances. somewhat quieted down. and
the delay caused by the spectators invad-
ing the grounds. and by a dispute over
the question OF disquallfying Collier, was
eventually brought to a close.
PENTON'S TACTICS.
AT o'clock the game was resumed, and
: tha hall was then on Virginia territory,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29
CAROLINA,s RrsHEs.

From almost the very start North Caro-
lima carried The bah into Virginia terri
tory. stephens commenced a series of
brilliant plays soon after the ball was put
into play. lt was seen at "A glance by
Captain pcntOn that some tactics would
have 10 be adopted TO break up his clever
runs through the line and around left
end The plucky Carolina half back
played with a dash that was remarkable.
Jackson found great difficulty I'm manag-
ing Stephens. who worked with n grit and
determination that would have done
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

no man ever rushed into the hearts OF
his supporters with more completeness
than Lang since Napoleon became .he idol
of the French nation at Austerlitz.
ALL OVER THEN.
After that &c was all over, so far as
the ability OF either side was to score.
IL was the opinion OF all that Lambert
would kick goal. This was not mere
matter OF form. however for the ball
barely went inside the post on the right.
When II went through. another wild
shout went up. and we win. We VIM
We VIM was the cry.
1t took some twenty minutes TO get
the grounds cleared Such was the en-
thusiasm that the scanty number OF
officers on the grounds were helpless to
do anything. They had TO submit. When
n little part of the grounds were given the
players upon which To resume the game.
the Virgiaia sympathizers mohopoItzed
everything. and IL was with great DIM
Guilty that the players ON ell
ther side could command space
enough in which to move around.
Finally, the ball was put IN motion. IL
was soon carried dangerously near tho
North Carolina goal line. fioxton had
made another beautiful run, and the
touchdown OF the Virginans seemed to
make the players grow frenzied with ex-
element and grit combined. For quite
a while the ball was kept around the
North Carolina goal line, but a series OF
rushes by the blue and white anelly
carried it to the middle OF the field. and
a few minutes before the finish stephens
made brilliant run, only TO have what
might have been touchdown ruined
by the crowd blocking the way, and pre-
venting the plucky half-back from per-
fecting his play.
A moment later time was called, and
congratulations were in order for the
Virginia team of Jj.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29
WEEsT TACKLING STEPHENS.

University College OF Medicine, I'm this
city. We're chosen as umDires. Charles
Baskerville, Of the University Of North
Carolina. and Allan Potts. Of Richmond,
filled the positions Of timo-keepers.
MUCH HARNESS WORN.
Never was so much harness cen on n
football Held here before. An the
members OF She Carolina team wore SHIN
pads and straps around their ankles.
The harness of Hurley Carolina's left
guard. was complete. lie wore heavy
head-straps some two inches in width,
attached over the crown Of his head and
around the sides. In addition he had a
heavy nose-protoctor, thickly-padded ear
protectors. and something that looked a
like a saddle on his shoulders. Gregory,
Cardinals captain. also wore somewhat
elaborate harness. something on the order
OF that worn by Hurley. The suits Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

PLAYED I'm the beginning. when they made
ao favorable an impression upon the great
multitude. and threw damper over the
epirits Of the Virginia sympathizers.
Scif-conndence will-power, ana strength
os nurpose was clearly depicted upon
everv mans countenance. They played
with remarkable system and unity. Every
man seemed determined TO do his duty,
and do IL 10 the credit Of his State. The
effect OF fine training and practice work
could be seen in nearly every play. Fast
and furious waxed the battle, and for
some time those who had wagered all
their funds on a victory for the Nir-
einlans thought they were so much the
less fortunate in this worlds goods and
chattcls.
This very fact seemed 10 inspire the
Virglnians with renewed energy and force
They entered into the spirit Of the contest
with better results than ever, and put
forth the very best efforts Of which they
were capable. No man avoided dam
gorous tackle; every man summed up all
the strength which he had accumulated
during a months faithful training There
was but one purpose-to win. With their
united efforts brought 20 close test;
with the encouragement gathered from
ten thousand throats with that old Nir-
ginia pride and patriotism which has
won many battle before, the defenders
Of the orange and blue added another
brilliant victory to their long list secured
during the last FIVE years, and they now
enjoy the honor and the glory of being
the southern champions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

THAT was at 4:36 o'clock. IL remaiheu
o. a counla of thousand Virginia sympa-
tbizers TO grow frenzed with exciteneh'
AT The play that followed. That was 'nc
plav Of the game. Never was more Vi's-
liant bit of work done on a southern gnu
iron. There was a trick. IL was oic y,
Johnson's old tricks. and II was cie'eiy
executed. Lang and Cooke were .no P,ay
ers. Lang edged up close TO the nhe.
when the bau was snapped 1t went to
Lambert. who. IL was thought, sent IL 10
Jones on a pass. so IL appeared 10.
Jones had scarcely grabbed the pan anu
started on brisk run with II, than iahs
took a from him. This was all done 50
auickly that not single Carolinian knew
Lang had the ball until the shrewd iuIi
back had gotten well under way afouna
Cardinals left end. Cooke did the IN
reference beautifully. Hat dozen ei-
forts were made to reach Lang ou,
Cookies skill prevented. lie guarded the
quarterback in the cleverest possioie way
Nearer and nearer Lang approached the
goal. He had reached the ten-yard iihe
when a furious effort was made py bairu'
Gregory, and Whitaker 10 reach Lang
They failed. As the Virginia quarter
hack crossed the goal line deafeninx
shout resounded from all sides simuI-
taneously. Flags, canes, streamers. ana
hats were hurled in every direction. and
two thousand yirginians invaded the
grounds. Pandemoniuni reigned. The OFF,
GERS. both county and city. were helpless
to regulate matters. Never was Shch en-
thusiasm seen in this city. and all by the
Virginians. The Carolinians, who had
been cheering Justify for two hours. were
as quiet as lambs.
Lang and Cooke were favorites with
every yirginian ON the grounds. They
Mesa teksa unoa the shoulders Of 1hA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-29

virginia. G. North Carolina O.
For tho third consecutive year Ola bo-
ninion pluck. determination, and STATE
bride stimulated the defenders OF he
Orange ana Blue 10 defeat their most
formidable Southern rivals, and Tor an
other year tho proud words Chalh-
pions Of the South viii be q household
word abous the classic colonnades OF
the University Of Virginia.
They won the struggle. Nothing but
grit gave them the victory. They met
and. defeated the strongest team that
ever appeared on a Richmond grloiron'
At times the probable result looked any
Ing but encouraging for the loyal sons
OF Virginia. Ere the ball had been put
into play for fifteen minutes. II was
rushed dangerously near 20 the Virginia
goal. Then they fought like hends.
livery man. with his teeth set, rushed