davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-24
Treasury Department Promotions

The following changes have been made
in the classified service of this department:
Office of auditor for the Post-Office De-
partmcnt--J. j. Horgan. Massachusetts,
from 81 400 70 81 500; W. A. Rutherford.
California. from $1,000 to 81 40: A. b.
Kecfer. Kansas, 81 900 to 81 200; j. E.
Harper. South Carolina, SS40 to 81 900,
J. +. Painter. Iowa, from S720 TO $40.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
Cadets Were Victors.

West Point, N. Y, Nov. 23.-The final
football game OF the season of the West
Point Cadets took place here this afternoon
and they won great victory in British
battle with Brown University. They scored
twent y-six points, while their sdyersarics
failed 10 score single touchdown.
The morning times., 1895-11-24

was comparatively open before him. and
SO he kept ON dodgins right and left every
man who came near him, until he had at
last placed the bali safely down behind
the goai-line, after Il run of forty yards,
thus making Yates fourth and last score
1t was certainly a marvellous perform
ance, for Princeton backs had fallen
back TO receive his punt, and If they had
been players of the first order they would
never have allowed Thurne to get past them
in the manner lie did; so It was really Yale's
superior work behind the line which brought
victory once more 10 the blue.
BASS STAR PLAY.
Almost on par with this performance
was the run of Ba SIS in the first half. The
circumstances OF his run were almost
identical with those which characterized
that of Sutcr in the Princeton-Harvard
game. excepting that Bass secured a touch
down. while Suter failed of his. The ball
was In PrincetonS possession on her 40
yard line. IL was pa ssed to RoscnCarten,
but he fumbed il and the bail rolled out to
the right of the scriUDmagc. Bass saw il,
and gathering the oval in his rms was off
toward Priuceton's goal like fla sh. Coch-
ran saw it. too, aud went tearing after
Bass, but Murphy was interfering for the
latter. and Cochran. alihough a good run
ner. was unable To get within tacklng
distance of Ba SIS ana the latter scored The
first touchdown for Yale, bringing JOY
TO the heart of many a man and maiden. as
a host of blue flags studded the great
human mass Other touchdowns were won
by straight. hard football, by which the
Princeton line was rushed back inch by
inch, hotly cont csting every bit OF the
ground.
IN THE SECOND HALF
Princeton braced up in the second half
and put up a game at least 30 per ceut.
better than her opening exhibition. One OF
her toucbdowns was also well earned by
hard play, but the other was characterized
by more or less of the element of chance.
The ball was in Yale's possession on her
forty-yard line. JeTrcnls tried 10 bunt, but
"Jimmie" Rhodes broke through and
blocked the ball, hitting II with resonnding
thud. The oval rolled back behind the last
Yale man, but Tyler was after it with all
his might and main.
He was about To pick the ball up when he
accitiently gave 1t kick, sending ii clear
over the goal line. Both teams Were then
chasing the pigskn, and when the mass or
blue and orange and black VIZ seen in a
heap directly behind Yale's gJai, no one
could tell who had the ball. But after those
on top had cotton out Of the mass Thompson
and Church We're found at the bottom, both
tightly gripping the ball.
LINE Ur AND SCORE.
The line up was as follows:
The morning times., 1895-11-24
Ordered to Sea Girt.

Capt. ]. c. Ayres, Ordnance Department,
has been ordered to Sea 6irt, N. j., on
business pertaining to the construction OF
the sea coast battery for the State OF New
Jersey.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
TIGERS YIELD TO OLD ELI
Boys in Blue Prove Too Strong
for the PrinCetons.
BIG BATTLE NOBLY FOUGHT

Old Nassau Disappoints Her Friends.
Capt. T.orne Hurt Several Times,
But Remained In lie Game-Rosen-
garten Ban!shcd for Siugging-This
Contribut''h TO Princeton's Defeat.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

The residents of Fayette street, who are
strcnuously fighting the efforts of the
Pennsylvania Ra lroad 10 get possession
of that street, are now anNio1sly awaiting
the action Of the board OF aldermen on the
measure, which was loaded down with
amendments in the common council. II is
feared that the aldermen. in order To get
the street paved and graded, will feel
inclined to allow the railway company to
have IL on its own terms, as IT is now
known that the conditions imposed by
the common council are not acceptable to
the railway company. The matter Prom
tses TO lead to a hot fight, not only in
council, but in local elections in the
future.
The Rev. Bergman Greene, the new
pastor Of the old Christ Church. in this
city, viii preach his first sermon ON De-
cember 8.
The Rev. George L. Hunt. d. D., Of New
York, VIII conduct the services In the Bap-
list Church, and the Rev. DR.. David Wilson
OF Washington, In the Methodist Protestant
Church today.
The three councils of the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics, will this morn
Ing march In body tJ the little Methodist
chapel in Del Ray, to hear a sermon on the
work of the Junior Order by the Rev. d. H.
Kern, paste: at Del Ray, and Of the Gibbon
street church.
William Madella. O colvred thief, was
locked up in the police station on q charge
of having stolen bottle of rum and a
bottle Of whisky from the store of Mr..
Thomas Duwney, on Cameron street.
The morning times., 1895-11-24

not score, although the odds on the final
score went down percep,ibly.
The following table gives the weights and
ages OF the two teams:
The morning times., 1895-11-24
wash!ns,on STOCK E1cnangs.

Washington stock Excnaugs.
NOTICE-On and after Saturday, November
80 the regular meetings of the Exchange will
convene az IL o'clock noon, instead OF lO:3O
a. m. as heretofore.
les-Netropolitan r r, I6 at iosi at
The morning times., 1895-11-24
Special Tours TO Atlanta via Scaboard
Air Line.

The Washington aud Norfolk Steamboat
Company, in connection with the Seabaairl
Air Line, are arranging for a series uf boli-
day tours to Atlanta and return at rate Of
$17.6O, including transportation in both d.
rectIona, stateruum On iron steamer New
port News, board at Hygeja Hotel, sleep
ing accommodations Tor the night between
Portsmouth and Atlanta going and return
ing and meals en- route In bdth directions
tver the seabuard Air Line. Reservations
can now be made by applying at nffice OF
the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company or 10 Robert A. Parke, general
agent, Southeastern district, Seabnard Air
Line. For Information regarding these low
rate tours apply to the offices referred To.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
Sl.25 to Baltimore and Return via
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

Tickets sold Saturday and Sunday, No
yenber 20 and "a, valid returning until
Monday, the 2Bth; good on any train.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
Baltimore A. c.

Substitutes oerily, Miller and
Lyman.
The officials of the game were: Referee,
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Gibbs. Johns Hopkins; umpire,
Mr. ]. ]. Murphy: linesuien, Mr.. II. B. Du-
rant, Columbian University, and Mr.. A. C.
Diefenbach, Johns Hopkins.
The morning times., 1895-11-24

PENNS yLyANIA
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29

to make his court the most brilliant in
the world and to transform Berlin dur
ing his reign into the most beautiful of
all capital cities. AS for his court he
has already carried out his aims, for
that has really become what Napoleon
ILLS court at the Tuileries was during
the heyday of that rulers glory and
power. AS to Berlin-that still lies in
the future, for at present Paris, despite
the absence of a splendor-loving i'm
perial court; is still accorded. by gen.
era1 consent, the place of the most beau
tiful and gayest metropolis of the uni
verse. Emperor William II. has neither
the absolute power and the enormous
sums at his disposal, nor has he a Baron
Haussmann, the all-pOwerful prefect of
the Seine, to tear down narrow, crooked
street after street and erect straight,
broad boulevards and avenues in their
stead. The task of making Berlin as
beautiful and attractive as Paris is
task, however, which animates the
Berlin municipal council as much as
the imperial breast, and year after
year, without much noise, that body of
men brings the ideal nearer to realiza-
UlOu. L ne emperor on MS pdrG UOcS DIS
much as his means allow-and even
sometimes more than that-in embel-
fishing the castles, chateaux and es-
tates belonging to the imperial house
hold. Just now it is the historic old
castle at Berlin, that immense, age
begrimed pile in the most ancient part
of the town, which the emperor is grad
ually changing into something as
bright, handsome and alluring as taste
and money can make it.
The chief transformation wrought
in it so far is that of the White hall.
On January IS, 1871, as William l. was
proclaimed German emperor in the
Hall Of Mirrors at Versailles, that su
perb scene of Louis XIV. S triunphs, he
remarked to his son, the tall crown
prince: ga pity we don't have every
thing as beautiful as that in the Ber-
liner Schlossr' Well, the White nah
to-day is Is fne in It's Wy as the Hall
of Mirrors in Versailles was.
But it has taken the labors of many
famed architects, and of whole string
of the best German sculptors and paint
ers, as well as over 100000 marks, to
make the White hall what it is to-day,
although in some of its minor details it
is not yet finished. 1t was dedicated
to it's new use few months ago, on
the occasion of the opening of the
Prussian diet, when the emperor read
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29
Hnbnx,s New Cigars.

She got out Of her carriage and
walked into the cigar store, at the same
time unfastening her coat.
II want box of cigars for my hus7
band, please. Let me see all kinds" 4
Now here are some goods we can
sell for eight dollars, and here are do
mestics from that down to two and q
half dollars said the obliging clerk.
She looked at them carefully.
''You may wrap up that box at two
dollars and fifty CENTS" said she, with
dignity. II like the shade better. It
will about match his smoking jacket =
indianapolis Journal. "A
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29

soon reached the scene. He ascer-
tanned that a saloonkeeper had had the
hardihood to drink some of his own
poison and had gone home to kill his
stepdaughter Having ascertained
this fact, and having received the as
surance of the drunkard that he would
be quiet, this valiant solitary police
man, following the example of the
Tammany officers who were under OBJ
legations to many saloonkeepers for
free liquor, folded his arms and walked
away without making an arrest.
So much for Utopia. This was the
only blur to mar the scene; but it was
enough to demonstrate the truth of the
saying that there is none perfect on
earth. The true, the right, the per-
feet and the good are forms of reason
and attributes of the supernatural. In
man they are developed in part. With
the exception of that single episode of
SIN and sorrow the simple faith and
goodness of the community were cont
stantly noticeable. For example, it
was here that in his humble home
found man who has been building a
flying machine for thirty years, who
to me upon my bended knees" That
indicates the temper Of the people.
They all seem to realize that more
things are wrought by prayer than
this world dreams of; and that men
may learn all things by studying the
secrets of nature on their knees. The
atmosphere of the crags and peaks and
clefts seems charged and impregnated
with simple faith and loyalty to the in
stincts of truth and virtue.
The cedars of Lebanon which fur
nished the timbers of the first great
masonic temple grew upon hills less
prominent and less beautiful than these
blue ridges of the eastern portion of
the new world. And when the ark
settled upon Ararat the couples of the
animal kingdom who were to re-peOple
the earth had no such wonderful abid-
ing place; while in the visible valleys
far below the celebrated plain of
Esdraelon is rivaled in fertility, and,
like unto that historic splendor of the
ancient world of vegetation, far-reach-
ing beyond vision, the Cumberland val
ley is fair as the garden of the Lord, 8
paradise excelled nowhere on earth.
many good men and women multiply
and replenish the land with their kind.
1t is better to be good than great. Many
a young man in that country tolls
for ten cents an hour, supports himself,
and saves a portion Of his earnings for
the comfort of his old age. The steam
cars bring civilization with its luxuries
and its vices to the doors of these
honest people, but they are living as
Christians, in the world and yet not of
the world. The vices of civilization
sweep by and over them all, but only
the demon of the still invades the
peace and placidity of their honest
homes. Even this insidious serpent is
held at bay by the women, for they
frown upon it, and in their temperance
societies the young ladies say: ''The
lips that touch liquor shall never touch
mine"
No man Of the world whose heart
still beats responsive to the businesses
of instincts of the supernatural, can
attend little prayer and praise meet
ing there without feeling that the vain
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29

pomp and glory of the cities with thesr
spires, minarets and costly forms CT
adulation, as substitute for adoratioG,
are indeed travesties upon the simP2e
faith of Wesley, Knox, Luther and tho
earlier fathers. Here one may realize
the saying of Bishop Keane that 1.-The
light of the dark ages was never ex-
tinguished in the cell of the clustered
monk" There is no ostentation in
truth and love. Among the plain peo-
pie of our land we may best append the
whole truth of the statement that
''lzind hearts are more than coronets,
and simple faith than Norman blood" s"
We are largely creatures of aSsocia-
tion and circumstances. The influences
of our friends are exceedingly power
full. If we mingle with the wicked, we
will almost involuntarily become part
community. If we mingle only with
the good, we naturally endeavor to
emulate their examples. Our natural
instincts of pride make US desire to be
as good as the best. And thus a short
time spent with people whose simple
faith shines forth in their many virtues
has overshadowed me so that. in return
ing to this center and vortex of worIG.-
illness, 1 feel that have brought back
with me to Washington some higher
and better aspirations by reason of as
sociations with plain unpretentious
people who are better and nobler than
the rich and the great who pervade this
place. SMITH D. FRY.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29
WAKEENEY. KANSAS SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1896.

cuted in vivid colors and with gilt, the
four Hohenzollern crests, that of the
burggraves (the earliest stage ce the
dynasty, of the electors, OF the kings,
and of the emperors, with the eagles
of white, scarlet and black plumage,
respectively, thus bringing out the Ger
man tricolor prominently. In the
lower spaces, bending towards the
walls, allegorical bas-reliefs in white,
showing war and peace in their benef-
cial and destructive tendencies, are
grouped very effectively.
The portraits, in heroic size, of the
three emperors, William l.. Frederick
and William IL, also in relief, appear
over the portals leading into the chapel.
The inches running around the long
sides show statues Of the eight Prus-
sian kings and of the great elector,
each of these executed by one sculptor
of renown, among them Schaper, Cal
andrelli and Hundrieser, while the
MASSIVE and symbolical decorations are
by Prof. Otto Lessing and Westphal.
Outside, in the two large inches towards
the wide staircase, relief portraits on
horseback of Frederick the Great and
of the great elector are to be seen. AS
to the color effects produced these are
Of white and gold, with the single ex-
ception of the bright hues of the
| Hohenzollern crests upon the ceiling
and of the base of the pillars. The
throne, Of course, is red and gold-no
other furniture of any kind in this
mighty hall. The total impression thus
produced is that OF imposing, chaste
simplicity. 1t is of interest to note that
in this as in the carrying out of all de-
tails the ideas of the emperor have pre-
| vailed. He, in fact, was the architect
in-chief to whom the score of artists
| and sculptors had to submit, and all
through last year, while the work of
Transforming the old hall into the pres
ent one was progressing, it was he who
advised the sculptors and decorators.
The old White hall, the work Of
Stueler in 1914, was likewise very fine,
being more ornate and dazzling Oy it's
splendid color effects, but its dimen-
sions were of a more modest kind and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29

no longer suited TO the increased dig
nifty Of occasions when the new inn
perialism of Germany wanted to show
itself in all its impressive splendor
The approaches to it and the flight Of
stairs, too, leading up to the old White
hall had become insufficient in the
course of time, so as to occasion exces-
sive crowding on days like that of the
coronation and of the order festival
In its present shape there is ample
room for several thousand at time in
the hall itself, and on the wide gal
leries running around it another 1000
or 5000 may find room.
The present emperor is still young,
but his plans of embellishmcnt are ex-
tensive enough to be spread over a
period of thirty or forty years. He in
tends to renovate the whole immense
"schloss." .Ls s. & g. YSSi2h YSh YGc,t,,.d sYYallQw
up so, 600 60 or $50 100, 900, and he
means to carry out his ideas Ia his cas-
ties and palaces in Potsdam as we'll,
where bis ambition is to erect some
day, when the state of his treasury
will permit it, an edifce of truly regal
proportions and luxury. something like
what Frederick the Great meant to
build for himself shortly before the
seven years war broke out. Will this
descendant of his, William IL. ever
find he leisure and the money to real
ize his wish? These are times which
are not very propitious for palace
building on gigantic scale.
WOLF Won SCHIERBRAND.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29
BERLIN'S ROYAL CASTLE.
The Famous White Hall Improved
by Emperor William.
Eotn the Kaiser and the Municipal COun-
Gil Desire to Make Berlin the Hand.
soonest and Most Artistic
City in Europe.
Special Berlin Letter.1

When the present young emperor
assembled the throne everybody about
the court knew that a new era had be-
gun, for his love of splendor and luxury,
of elegance and refinement in external
things had been remarked even during
the days when he was plain Prince
William, son of Crown Prince Fred
erick William, and when his aspirations
and tastes were in strange contrast
with his purse. The young monarch at
once gave it out that his intention was
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29
AN AMERICAN UTOPIA.
Smith D. Fry Discovers It in the
Pennsylvania Mountains.
Were 1t Not for the Demon or the Still
Life There Would be Practically
without Vice, Guile and
Backsliding.
Especial washington letter.

Long before he fell from grace and
Yapsed into lordship; while the veins
of his genius were almost bursting with
the full blood and strong pulsations of
laudable ambition; in the flush of mag
nificent manhood, Alfred Tennyson
wrote his celebrated open letter to
Clara We're de We're, 1.-The daughter of a
hundred earls" There is much doubt
wheGher the poet guessed half the wis
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29
Too Radl

Mrs. Print think it is too terrible
for anything, the way these preachers
go in for sensations.
Old Prim-Well, what now?
Mrs. Prim-HereS one who actually
breaches on the subject of the bicycle.
Old Prim-Are you sure?
Mrs. Prim-Well, it sounds like it.
He calls it sermon on the month";.
Y. World,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29
An Exceptional Case.

"What makes you think the bin win
pass?"
81 don't think it, know it. Why,
there are influences working for that
bill that you never heard Of
''And yet they say money talks
Brooklyn Life.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29

his throne speech IN 1t. A brief de-
scription of this magnificent hall, GER
tainly one of the finest on the globe,
may be of interest
1t has a length of 31I meters Cor
about 105 feet and a width of 55 feet.
The ceiling has the shape of fiattened
beehive, so as to avoid all corners
and sharp angles. The small sides are
divided into three parts by pillars and
portals, while the long sides form six
open arches. The style throughout is
that of the later renaissance. Up on
tie ceiling the four quadrangular
spaces in the central row present, exc
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29
Old vour tonguep, he shouted.
Latter-pax Luxurles.

Fashionable Physician = You will
have to give up your city life, Mr.. Mil
lion.
Wealthy Patient u will travel i'm
Europe few years, if you say so.
Physician-It would be better for you
to stay here and conduct a model farm.
Wealthy Patient-Oh, can't afford
that-N Y Weekly
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29
Not Money But the Want of 1t.

> Mrs, Greene-Is it true, Charles, that
Miss Hunter married for money?
Mr.. Greene-I think, my dear, that it
was oTsng to the want of money;
Boston Transcript. ~ :. ~.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29
Eetter TI,nn Rocks.

Helen (pcnsivelyHI'n afraid you'll
find your idol is made of common clay.
Ethel (cncerfully)- hope so; for then
! can mold him into coajugal brick
Judge.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29
HOW lie Eixcd 1t.

Mr.. Philanthro-How long have you
been blind, my poor man?
MeDdicant-Ever since the man /
bought this stand from retired from the
businesS.-P11cl<
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29
Not Visible to tho Naked Eve.

Platinum has been drawn into
smooth wire SO fine that it could not ba
distinguished by the naked eye, even
when stretched across piece of white
cardboard
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29
A Slight Mistake.

do you know the count actually ad-
dresses her in public as his treasurer"
Treasure? His English is little
off. He means investment. "-Indianap-
oils Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29
AskinC the ImposslbIe.

Servant-There's no coal, and thG
fires are going out.
Mistress-Dear mel Why didn't you
tell me before?
Servant couldn't tell you there
was no coal, mum, when there was coal
: n. Y. Weekly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29
Encv the Nicest nIeth.,r,.

Paterfamilias-What on earth makes
that young man stay so long? Doesnt
he know how to say good night?
Edyth-Of course he does! Thas4
what makes him stay SO lorg.-Puck.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29
Would Curtail the Amusement.

Mrs. Gaytine-I'm going shopping all
over town to match this silk.
Mrs. Candlclight-Dreighoods & Co.
carry IN immense stock. Why don't
you go there?
Mrs. Daytime - Not much! They're
likely to have just what L ask for
Chicago Record.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29
Early Pride in Boston.

The little Boston boy was SO plainly
puffed up with Juvenile vanity that the
visitor noticed it.
Robert seems unusually proud to-
day"
Yes" the fond mother answered, she
has on his first pair of spectacles.'-
Indianapolis Journal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29
A misunderstanding.

s'No, sir, my daughter can never be
yours"
::'I don't want her to be my daughter, +"
broke in the young ardent. 4 want
her to be my wife. Texas Siftings.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-29
uas No Use for Brain.

Johnny-Papa, what is dudeo
Papa (scientifc)-A dude, my son, is a
human being whose brain Is rudimen-
Eary.-Pucl5.