davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-04
Kwestya zaWieszenia brOni.

kW6SCya ZaWl0SZonla DrOnl'
KoNsTANTYNoPoL, 4 Czerw.
Podpisano obustronne warun-
ki dwutygodniowego zawie'
szenia broni W Tesaliii Epirze.
Jeden z tych warunk6w opie.
wa, ze dzisiaj majs sic zjechat
delegaci greccy j tureccy i. ulo.
2yc warunki 5awieszenia broni
ma morzu. Jezeli delegaci ME
porozumiejs sig, Gala umowa o
zawieszeniu bponi ma -ladzie
stanie sic niewazns.
Ambasadorzy mocarstw cd.
byli dzisiaj pierwszs narads z
ministremspr zagranicznych
W kwestyi warunk6w pokoju.
Zgodzono sic ma to, ze amba.
sador rosyjski opracuje projekt
sprostowania granicy, ambasa-
dor francuzki przedstawi refe-
rat W sprawie kapitulacyi a
ambassador angielski przedlozy
sws opinie o kwestyi kontry-
bucyi wojennej. Przyszia kon.
ferencys zostala zapowiedziana
ma jutro, Sobote.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-04
Zaprowadzeuie nOWych pOciag6w.

90 godzin do New Yorku: 80 60
dzin do Bosronu. Weszso W Aycie
w Niedziele. 30go Maja. Nickel
Plate Kompsnia wysesa dzienuie 3
pociagi bez zmian W obie strony po.
miedzy Chiosgo, Fl. Wayne, Cleve-
land, Erie, Buffalo, New York i Bo.
stonem. Ia kolej tax sic staln ulu.
bions, 20 musiano powiekszyc ilos6
pociag6w, aby zadosytuczyni6 2ada.
niom podr6zujacej Publicznosoi.
Mr.. J. Y. Callahan, generaluy
agent, Ill Adams str. Chicago, ILL.,,
ohetnie udzieli wszelkich informaoyi
GO do tego zaprowadzenia nowyeh
pocisgow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-04
Trudnosci dyplOmatyczne.

LoNDYN, 3go Czerwca. -
Ma odnosna interpelacye W
parlamencie odpowiedzia} mi.
mister Balfour, be nadu4ycia
muzulman6w ma Krecie nalezy
klasc ma karb panujacej tam
dotad anarchii, Me SO one
tax wielkie, jakby tego male.
zalo obawiaG sic, biorac ma
uwage draznienie mahometan
re strony powsta6c6w. 0 przy.
szlosc Krety mona bye spo-
kojnym, daleko wiscej tru.
dnosci przedstawia obecnie
kwestya pokoju grecko ture.
ckiego,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-04
Znaczny polar.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, 8 Ger
wca.-Najwiskszy pozar, jakl
kiedykolwiek nawiedzil to
miasto, wybuchl dis po pol
nocy W fabryce sztucznych ma.
woz6w Bryans mad rzeka i
rroayl sis przez 8 godzin, MIN
60 ugaszono. Szkoda zrzsdzona
wynosi oko}o pol miliona do
lar6w i tylko czssciowo pokry.
ia Jest ubezpieczeniem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-04
Nieszczssliwy strza}.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, 8 Czerwca.
-Specyalna depesza z Greene,
Ia, donosi, ae 15letni syn
L. Schwartza, mieszkajscego
blisko Greene, pr6bujsc usu'
mac ladupki re strzelby, przy-
padkowo wystrzeli1 w skutek
tego zabil dwie swoje siostry
ma miejscu. Kula przeszy}a szy-
je jednej jego si6str / :trafia
drugs tua ponad screen. T..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-04
Urwanie chmur.

Sioux FALLS, S. d, 8 Ger
wca. = z Jasper, ma}ej miej-
scowosci polozonej szesc mil
stsd ma p6lnocny wsch6d, do
noszs, re wczoraj urwanie
chmur ogromue tam zrzsdzifo
szkody. Szyny kolei Great
Northern stois ma przestrzeni
kilka mil dwie stopy pod wo-
ds; wszystkie mostly W tel oko.
licy 80 zerwane, a zasiewy
ogromnie So poniszczone.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-04
z legisIatury Stanu Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, sgo Ger
wca. Dzisiaj W izbie posl6w
modlitwa kapelana wywolala
brawa smiechy. Modlil on sic
w TAXI spos6b: "Wszechmogs.
cy Boae, blagamy o Tive bio.
goslawie6stwo dla nowego dnia
piracy. Pom6z nam, bysmy wy
peinili nasze obowiszki. Po.
m6z tym mezom, by pamistali
, biednej ludnosci tego wiel-
kiego stanu, jsczscej pod cis'
,arem podatkow. Oby zaksady
ksrne, poprawcze, dobroczyn-
ne i wychowswcze ME pochsa-
1ialy takich sum olbrzymich.
Oby nauczy}y sic zadowalniat
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT sumami, i O.
bysmy my take, kt6rzy ME
ohcemy czcit z}otego cielea,
wzbraniali sig takze oddawac
czesG pienisdzom W jakikol-
wick spos6b. Spraw, aaeby "a.
den cudzoziemiec, ktory stanie
u granic naszych, ME mial pra'
wa napisac:
''Pogon "a ztotem tn tylko uirzycis
Ks2uy mamons tn tylKo czcl, =
Kazdy tu b}aga: sch, wezcie mi aycie,
ekoro plenlsdzy ME dacie ml!'
bsdziemy Ci dziekowali przez
wszystkie wieki, Amenr'
Giosne oklaski i smiechy
ozwa}y sic po tel modlitwie...
Nsjprz6d przyjeto rozmaite
bile budzetowe senatu. Nasts-
puie zastanawiano sic mad BIZ
lem senatu tyczacym sic rewi-
zyi ustaw podatkowych W mia
stach. Wywiazaly sic debaty,
W kt6rych Revell zarzuca1, ae
bill "a duzo nadaie praw mia.
stom burmistrzom, kt6rzy
chcieliby bye samowladnymi
panami. Burmistrz Harrison W
czasie tych obrad by& obecnym.
Przewodniczscy Selly oswald
czyl, ae niestosownie jest ko-
COS nszywsc po imieniu, gdy
Revell wymienil burmistrza
chicagoskiego. Ma to Revell
odpowiedziAi, ae to jego jest
burmistrz i dlatego ma prawo
90 krytykowsc. Wywolaio to
Weso}osc. Bill do 8 czytania
przygotowano. Rome bile
przygOtowano do 2 lub 3 czy-
tanla.
W senacie przyjsto % glo-
sami przeciw 13 popra~ki izby
do ustawy prasowej. Kilka bi:
low mniejszej wagi mniej zaj-
mujscych r6wniez przyieto;
obrady ME byly bardzo intere-
sujsce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-04

konywat wyroku, dop6ki spra'
wa apelacyi ME zostanie roz'
strzygnists. Poniewaz sad wy
aszy zwiszkowy zbiera sic do
piero w Pazdzierniku, przeto
Durrant tym sposobem' pozy-
ska3 zw}oks oko}o szesciu mle'
sieey.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-04
grzy wypedzili Niemc6w, u
kladajsc pred gmachem tea
tru bomby dynamitowe po'
wodujsc ich eksplozye.
Papiery hiszpanskie ida W gore.

LoNDYN, 8 Czerwca. - Ma
tutejszej gie}dzie papiery hi.
szpadskie posz}y W gore. Prey
pisat to naleay og6lnemu
mniemaniu, re ustspienie mi
nisteryum Canovas del Castillo
przyczyni sic do predkiego
za}atwienia kwestyi kuba1-
skiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-04
P0szukiW anfe.

Antonina X RomoroWsha zamieszka.
Ia 20 Erakoaoie, Debmiki Z16. uro-
dzona roku 1878 okoso Brze$cia
steacskiego, pragsie mice soiadonaost
o ojcu ssooins unscie.
20 ma spm.i 5 seasr,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-04
"a przykfadem Niamcow.

W1EDEf, 4 Czerwca. - Me.
wlasciwe zachowanie sig Mem.
cow austryackich oburza ME
tylko Sfowian lecz Wegrow.
W Budapeszcie wystepowaG
wczoraj miala niemiecka trupa
tutejszego ,Burgteatru". We.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-04

dal i'm aadnego pozwolenia ko'
lektowania ma tenze; wszystko,
co czynia, to czynia ma sws
rske, bez pozwolenia wladzy
duchownei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-04
NoWiny Z PolSki.

przeprowadzit PREY silnej wo-
Ii nawet rzeczy wydajsce sic
niezmiernie trudnemi j koszto-
wnemi, dowodzi fakt nastepu.
jacy:
Wlasciciel majstku Lsck,
polozonego W powiecie gostyf'
skim, CUB. warszawskiej 10
Worst cd Plocka ma szosie
kutuowskiej, p. Furman po-
siadajacy wyborows kopalnis
torfu, zawarl umows o dosta-
we hurtows torfu do papierni
Soczewka, oddalonej cd kscka
0 Worst -. Pragnsc oszcze'
die czasu iznacznych koszt6w
odstaw, p. Furman po otrzy
MANU- pozwolenia wybudowaa
bardzo szybko kolej wszkoto-
rows z kecka do Soczewki.
Kolej ia jua jest czynna wy
bornie funkcyonuje "a pomocs
koni tymczssowo, albowiem
jeszcze W roku biezscym ma
bye zast6sowany parowoz o
.sile 8 koni z motorem nafto.
wynn. Po "a wlasns korzydcia
p. Furman pomyslal jeszcze i
o wygodzie publicznej. Taa
sama kolej przewozi co swieta
niedziele publicznosc z So.
czewki do Radziewia wiorst
81, wsi poloaonej naprzeciwko
Plocka po drugiej stronie Wi.
sly, "a op}ats 10 kop. cd osoby
W jedne strone. Ogromna to
przyjemnosc polaczona z no.
woscia dla miejskich spacero.
cz6w; a przytem dobrodziej.
stwo dla fabryki Soczewka,
kt6rej mieszka6cy majs tanis
i stals komunikacys z miastem.
Dodajmy, 2e droga prowadza.
ca z Radziewia do Soczewki
idzie przez las, co jeszcze u.
przyjemnia spacer, wagony SO
udkryte letnie. Poniewa2
grunta wziete pod budowe no.
wei Rolejki nalezs czesciowo
do pana Furmana, czescia zas
do rzsdu (lasy), ME bylo wiec
IL tenn klopotu. Jak slysze.
lismy, p. Furman ma sta}y
zamiar pobudowania takiej2e
kolei z Radziewia do Kutna.
Bylby to fakt niezmiernie
waany dla Plocka, miasto bo.
wien dis zupe}nie uspione,
nabra}oby aycia i ruchu, gdya
niewstpliwie znalezliby sic
kapitalisci i to bardzo szybko,
kt6rzyby zaczeli budowac i
zakladao fabryki, majsc "a
pewniona komunikacye zima,
prey istniejscych juz wodocis.
gach, a zatem potrzebnej ilosci
woody, oraz opa}u W postaci
ogromnych kopalni torfu i
wegla W Krosniewicach.
CgeamioaOoe { Bukowina). -
Niedawno 1Sletnia dziewczyna,
nazwiskiem Jaryczyk6wna,
pow. storozynieckiego, przy-
byla do wsi Szyrowce g6rne
(na Bukowinie i g}osi}a chic,
pom, ae jest zes}anka niebios.
Opowiada}a, ze pred pieciu
laty zabrall ia ma skrzydiach
aniolowie do nieba; teraz je-
dnak Pan Bog postal ia napo.
wr6t ma ten podd placzu, aby
oglaszala s}owa Boae, uczyla
cscic prawde, opowiadaaa o
cudach niebieskich, no, i
ostrzegala pred zawieraniem
iakichkolwiek interes6w 2 2y-
dami. Antysemicka ia ,,apo-
stolka", nazywajsca sic nawet
san,a swieta ,zgromadza}a okolo
siebie tlumy cb}opstwa, kt6re
sluchaio 2 naboae1stwem jej
kasad; procesyonalnie opro-
wadzano ia cd wsi do wsi,
sciagano chsop6w ze sssiedz.
twa, aby ogladali ,,cud', q
rozumie sic potem dobrze ma.
ksrmili napoili. Mimo pro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-04

setKaml chiopoW ME dopusclfa
do aresztowania dziewczyny.
Jaryczyk6wns tryumfalnie u.
dala sic wiec do Starej Zuczki
pod Czerniowcami zn6w ma
Mia Aumy. Dopiero W Sada:
g6rze aandarmeryi udalo sic
ostudziG uwielbienie s}uchaczy,
a oszustks aresztowac.
Gnjesno. = Szereg JUBILEE
usz6w odbedzie sic W maj biz
szych latach W Gnieznie. Dnia
II Czerwca 1898 roku up1ynie
900 lat cd chwili zgonu bio
goslawionej Jolenty, patronki
Gniezna, 20Pozdziernika 1899
roku przypada 9ooletnia TO.
cEnica przeniesienia zwiok sw.
Woiciecha z Trzemeszna do
Gniezna;wreszc W roku 1900
up}ynie 900 lat cd zalozenia
biskupstwa gnieznie6skiego.
w kysku ma G6rnym
Szlszku zalozona zostala kasa
pozyczkowa i oszczednosci.
Juz trzecis podebna instytucys
zalozono W kr6tkim po sobie
czasie W tamtej dzielnicy.
Ma terminie subhasta.
cyjnym W sadie gnieznieh'
skim naby}a komisya koloni.
zacyina mnjatek Gorzykowo
"a $4,000 marek. Pan Leon
Hulewicz 2 Kocianek licyto.
wal do 544, 900 marek. Morga
wypada po 240 marek.
= Pani Zapolska, znana ar.
tystka lwowska, zawar}a 2
]af1Suem po.ana :, oesa,S1,on Ss hon+,OLt o1ao" ~"
W eSeisoulgu uoa,, lon"aa. soson;a ne
wys.spy 4",s 9 ~ w. nsIilym ~ Ien taatrze
M;"h NJ sluile i,,naIi~ .rHio"A ''"l ~
@5lo G% ..o, ..;o.o.u,
Trozny Pozsrr Tn znlszczy'
Mies We oiesS.Ia" Sla +" 49, L;svG"ot :" -.
sn'e so'ono o,r VIZ W;sks7s s c1ssr NO No.
ao,voL a.o,.olotm S, hv,. % n;emh hszpiscpo. s1Y;s ~
o'Noi'O" :"
lEfI ns'
w Klekotowle kofo Bro
dow zgorzalo W dnlu 9 zm.
II gospodarstw w1osciahsklch,
aw Buszku pod Zloczowem Z
zagr6d kmiecich i - sztuk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-19

voices on the hastings. And when the
chance came. how eagerly it was en-
braced. l will not say that talk is cheap
In the Senate chamber; but there can be
no question as to its abundance.
1t is the talk that furnishes the best
opportunity for the display Of senatorial
characteristics, OF course, though the at
tendant upon the debates is aware of a
variety of agencies that work to form
his opinion Of the various participants.
A study of faces, observation of personal
habits-tricks OF expression and methods
of doing the simplest acts-all have their
influence in creating ones conception Of
the senatorial character. 1t IS really rO~
markable how clearly-formed is ones
idea of each Of these members Of this
legislative body, and how they divide
themselves up into mental groups. Not
that the most pronounced characteristics
of any are entirely absent in the others;
but the chief gives character TO the whole
of a class.
THE COURTEOUS TRIO.
For instance, when the name OF Henry
T. Wickham, President pro tenn. of the
Senate, is mentioned, one at once thinks
Of w. B. McIlwaIne and Conway r.
Sands. Not that they are more closely
united In friendship than they are with
many others, perhaps, but they each dis
play points Of character so strikingly
similar as to throw them into the same
group. Urbane TO degree. genial, even
tempered, polite with all the easy polite
ness that made the Virginian of other
days the typical gentleman, these three
insensibly impress their personality upon
those they meet, and one finds himself
thinking most pleasantly Of the Courteous
Three. They illustrate, I'm the most mark
ed manner, the greater effectiveness OF
melting as compared to freezing, in ac-
complishing an end. They generally man
age to achieve the object they have in
view; but not by force OF arms. A senator
feels he would violate some canon of
politeness in voting against measure
advocated by Henry II. Wickham, or
Conway r. Sands or W. Il. McIlwaine.
These three have learned the great Sc
cret Of managing men by persuasion Of
the gentlest kind and they use II always
and to the highest advantage.
THE CONSERVATIVES.
Another remarkable group of senator's
is what may be termed the Conservative
Trio-Fairfax, Morris, and KeeZell. These
three have already been heard from
rather frequently this session, and will
certainly become far more prominent be-
The discussion Of retrenchment measures
is sure to draw them out, involving. as
it will, propositions to make radical
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-19
SENATORIAL TYPES.
KINDRED SPIRITS IN THE UPPER
LEGISLATIVE BRANCH.
THE OLD MEMBERS CLASSIFIED.
They Have Naturally Dropped Into
the Groups to which They Always
BcIongcd-The New Men Have Not
Yet Indicated Their Predictions.

1t Is too early in the session for the
characteristics OF new senators to assert
themselves. They still hesitate, in the
main, to let their voices arouse the echoes
that seem to them to be eternally waiting
for an excuse to fiutter from out their
hiding-places somewhere up about the
dadoes, and mock the stranger who dares
to lift his voice in that august assem-
blage.
Therefore, the man who IL tyro In
the business Of being a senator, and to
whom the toga is about as natural and
comfortable an article Of apparel as
petticoat, is more than willing that the
talking necessary to prevent an adjourn
ment DO done by men who are not
strangers in the chamber.
BEGUN TALKING EARLY.
The old members have, of course, been
talking from the first day. They were
not backward. Not they. How they had
longed during the past year and more
for opportunity to oppose something
or espouse something other than
the things for which they all,
as a matter OF course. lifted up their
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-19
The Call OF the Angels.
ATLANTA Constitution

kAtlanla IOnSutltlon-) n
Lynn thar, patient, from day ter day.
Wearin' hts poor little life away,
But never complainin' an when sh1
His mother, settln' thar at his side.
Layin' his hand in hers-so kind,
An tellin' her: Mother. never mindr'
Though he knowed well, an We wuz shore
Death wuz watin' outside the doort
"Pd like ter stay whar my own folks -
But / hear the angels calm NOR
(Poor little Teller! so pale an Slim
What did the angels want with himD
Lynn thar, patient from night ter night.
An she like a ghost In the lonesomd
night
Not ever fer Death would she LET him go1
An hearin' the wind. so soft an sweet.
An sayin': IT'S the fall o. the angels
feet.
I'd like ter stay whar' my own folks be,
But they're always callin'-callin' mer'
An SIN with his eyes on her face -
An whisperln': Mother, never mindr'
poor little Teller! so pale an slim--
What did the angels want with himD
Lynn thar, sleepln'. from day ter day.
Under the green leaves. an under tho
It's long since the angels took him avaxi
An the mother kneels in tho dark u
An She says. when the nights are lore
She feels his hand In her own hand st1lll
But she knows II wuz Gods an IL
Blu, as fer me. me- from day tor day.
AM night ter night. 1 hear him, say
Ger all the comfort they bring ter me}1
"Pd like ter stay whar' my own folks ban
Roor little Teller. so pale an slim
What did the angels want with hmm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-19
HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC.
opinion Formed by Passengers on
Pot0mGc-Riyer uoat
New York EYeninr Telegram. \

New York Evening Telegram.)
DO you know what the national hymn
OF this country should be?' inquired .
visitor to the capital Of reporter.
The gentleman propounding the question
has travelled extensively in foreign lands
and has been in all parts OF his own
country, from Florida 20 Alaska and be-
tween Maine and California.
The reporter studied little and then
answered.: II suppose you mean Down
Upon the Suwanee River"
The visitor rubbed his hands delight.
eddy. You have struck IL exactly" ne
declared, "and I'll tell you why am more
convinced Of 1t than ever. 1 went down
the Potomac the other night on one oe
the excursion steamers. There was q
large crowd aboard. all good-natured ana
happy at the idea Of having an outing. \
sized the crowd up going down, and =.
made up my mind that II was pretty
smopolItan-containing people from All
sections OF the country.
ION the return trip sat with n frfendu
a native Of New Hampshire and north-
erner throughout. We were on the deck
just below the pilot-house. After We had
ridden little time some young people
began singing. They ran In the old-time
favorites, old Black Joe,' Dixie Mary
land, My Maryland which. by the way,
caused some emotion. and other songsk
including My Bonnie How Can Bean
to Leave Thee, and others. Each one
caused few to chime In. but there was
no special enthusiasm.
eat last tho singers struck up Down
Upon the Suwanee River The effect was
magical. In an instant II seemed to ms
that everybody on the boat including my
reserved companion, had Joined In. The
plaintive air fioated over the water TO tho
Maryland and Virginia shores, and was
waited upward In the starlight. When IL
was finished there was complete silcncA
for little time. 1 am not an emotional
man, but felt my breath catch and the
tears came into my eyes.
my friend had put his hand on my
knee. L always feel trucr patriot when
hear that song was all he SAID"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-19


changes in the machinery Of State gov
eminent. You will never hear OF Henry
Fairfax, or George Morris, or George hee-
zell in the forefront Of movement TOT
fundamental changes in the present state
laws. They all profess an ardent desire
to lessen the expenses of government
but are strongly opposed 10 anything IKE
haste in effecting the important
changes necessary. They will probably
render the State excellent service In put
ting on the brakes TO prevent nasty ana
ill-advised legislation. The tnree are
There are several senators ehttiso 70
entrance into the group TO which ID. w.
Flood. w. M. Flanagan, Il. u. boykih,
John z. Mason, Robert Turnbuii' Hchty
s. Kane, Eugene Withers, and George ~
Mushbach give distinctive character
They are the Hustlers Of the SENATE. a
measure in which either IS Interested. no
matter how unimportant, receives tne
hardest work for its succsss-worK OF
every character-on the floor, In commit
tee. and personal appeals before and after
daily sessions. There is no looking BACK
when their hands are put 10 the plow.
They go in TO win, and they win. Inns
group, perhaps. does as much as any o'her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-19

support the body and carry it by quick,
agile moves 30 position Of vantage; the
arms handle the ball. In the bendings
and twistings OF the trunk the vital
organs receive such exercise as to make
them hearty and strong. 1t should cuI-
t.yate the different energies Of which ne
Is capable. Agility is one Of the essentials
20 a game in which tire ball must be Sc
cured before an opponent can reach ~
and when obtained, the opponent must De
bamed in his attempt 10 take 1t away
This also gives us grace. as the perIecloh
o. action.
Physical judgment is required and cuiu-
waited in handling the ball and eluuiiis
me opponent. To get ratified Is 10
lose all a wrong pass or a momehl
hesitation may give the opponent the au
vantage. and result in goal
The game should also have enough uash
IN &c TO cultivate manly courage
T. II should be a game so attractive az
% be played for its own sake.
This Is one OF the chief points IN inc inc
game. As a game OF recreation anu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-19
IT is BASKETBALL.
TEE NEW GAME WHICH Is Re-
COMING ExcEEprxeLy roruLAR.
IT IS CLEAN, HEALTHFUL SPORT.
. CIT of the Young Mems Christian
Association, IL Was Invented by
Nr. James Nassmith-Has Many At
trscsivc Parts. and a Great Tature.

Among the many good things that the
young Mems Christian Association has
given not tho least Is thot gift TO the
fportrloving world, basket-ban, the king
OF indoor games-the peer Of all games.
Very naturally, the game was conceived
81 one Of tho chief centres OF association
thought and inhuencc-ie., the Associa-
ton. Training School at Springfield. Mass.
basketball IS the happy solution of q
oroblem that for years agitated the minds
81 physical educators all over the country.
Previously, no game fulfilled the condi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-19

CTrainer Of the Y. NJ. G. A. Team.)
tons required in the matter OF interest
and adagtability.
Those conditions as set forth In the first
book OF rules are as follows;
1. 1t should be such a game as could
be played on any kind OF ground. gym
uRsium. large room. small lot, large field,
irrespective OF the condition OF eacn.
whether rough or smooth, so that no es-
pecld preparation would be necessary.
2. IL should be such a game as could
Dc played by a large number CT men at
once.
While i've, seven. and nine men have
been found the convenient numbers for
teams, as many as fifty men on a side
have engaged in the sport. The number
OF players is limited only by the aYaila-
bla space.
9. 1t should be a game TO exercise a
man oil round.
Every part OF the body should receive
It's share OF work. The legs are used to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-19

SKIN combined It has thoroughly met This
requirement.
s. II should have little OF none OF the
roughDess OF Rugby or Association foot-
bail. refr
For this reason kicking az the BAH or
ttrikipg WIN tie fist were prohibited All
running With the ball was done away with,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-19
This world Is all a fieeting show

EOr mans lIubIOn ElNtH,
The smiles OF JOY, the tears OF woe.
Deceitful shine. deceitful flow
There's nothing true but Heaveni
And false the light on glory's plume,
AS fading hues of even;
And Love and Hope, and Beautys plooi'
Are blossoms gathered from the tomb
There's nothing bright but Heaven!
Poor wanderers OF stormy day,
From wave to wave we've driven
And fancy's fash and reasons ray
Serve but to light the troubled way
There's nothing calm but Heayenl
THOMAS MOORE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-19
III They Don't Lose Their Wind
(West Point Plain DealerD

(WeSt Polnt IiaiH Dc~'Ni'
The Legislature. stimulated W '
watcbword Of retrenchment and reform,
eecns 10 have seized the knife with both
hends. so 10 speak, and gotten down 20
work with vim. This 10 GOOD II lhey
don't ..iose their wind" on tbs score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-19
BUT TWO TEAMS HERE

There are but two basketball organl-
cations in the city-that or the YOUNG
NTe,,s C1,ristian Association and Richmond
College. MIR. Frank II. Merrill, Physlcal
director of the Young Mems Christian
Association, is captain of the former team.
while Mr.. oscar L. owens captains me
college organization. These teams nave
frequently antagonized each other on the
field, and In the gymnasium OF the louhg
Mems Christian Association, and Their ex-
hibitions Of the great sport and many
good parts of the game have mace LOT II
many friends in Richmond.