davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03
THE LYRIC SEER.

Author Of The Man with the Hoe"
The poet is forever young
And speaks the one immortal tongue.
10 him the wonder never dies,
For youth is looking through his eyes.
Pale listeEer at the heart of things
He hears the voices and the wings,
He hears the skylark overhead
Hears the far footfalls Of the dead.
When the swift MUSES. seize their child,
Then God has gladness rich and wild:
For when the bard is caught and hurled,
A splendor breaks across the world.
His song distils q saving power
From foot-worn stone. from wayside
flower,
He knows the gospel Of the flower,
He knows the gospel or the trees,
The whispered message Of the seas;
Finds ii some beetle on the road
4 power to lift the human load;
Sees, in some dead leaf, dried and cuIled,
The deeper meaning Of the world;
Hears through the roar OF mortal things
The Gods Immortal whisperings;
Sees the world-wonder rise and fail,
And knows that Beauty made it ALL
lie finds the faithful witness hid
In pcfpy-head and Pyramid:
The Golden Heaven or the Pit
He shakes the music out of it.
All things yield up their souls to him.
From dateless dust to seraphim
He walks tn ecircle Of the sun.
And weighs the planets, one by ono.
He feels the motion of the sphere
And builds his song III sacred fear
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03

there is holding in the lire, and the
ball goes over to Georgia,
RITCHIE MAKES Fine RUN.
Mcintosh makes three. Simcox three
and Hamilton one-half yard. Then Nc
Cuteheon signals for Hamilton to open
up the line and for Ritehie to rum through
hole where the righ tackle should have
been. The ball is faultIessly passed and
Ritchie drops it. when. within two yards
Of the goal line. where he is tackled af-
ter twenty-foul-yard run, and a North
Carolina boy falls on top of it.
Singleterry is hurt and his place Is
taken by McKeyer. Koehler makes
three yards, then one more and Graves
Hicks thirty-iiye yards. Young goes one,
Mcintosh three yards, but Georgia Is
off side, and the ball is given North
Carolina. Then Koehler makes another
one Of those magnificent hurdlillg runs
for seventeen yards. Phifer makes four,
Graves one, Bellamy ., Bellany eight
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03

Koehler seven. Bellanly one and Koch
Ter five yards
The ball il getting in Georgia's te1sri-
tory, and her line men take brace
Graves is thrown IN am attempt to buck
center with yard loss Bellamy gets
two aud koehler two yards. 1nen the
bah goes over on downs twenty-seyen
yards from the Georgia goal line.
Young is tried for no gain, aud Ritchie
likewise Ihcn McIatosh kicks forty
yaN.. Graves briaging tlle ball back ten,
z,ts ir taclling needy hcehler is given
the ball, and by the strength OF his runs
ming simply knocks and drags himself
through tine arms Of three men fer TEN
yards gain. BeIlamy gets six Yards, and
Koehler is tackled behind the line oy
shannon for two yards less.
Graves falls back for kick but Ham
ilton, Richie, Flirnogan and Hewlette
break through the line aud block the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03

and that chance at least was lost. The
attempt to kick the goal at tha- time
was one Of the few instances Of poor
judgment credited TO Georgia. The ball
had Only come into their possession, and
should not have been kicked at that d;s
tance from the goal before tae tnirl
down.
The remainder Of the last hair rcsoiy-
ed itself into a kicking matea, IN v hich
Mcintosh showed himself all the way
through superior to Graves
TWO FEATURES or THE GAME.
The distinct feature Of the game was
the brilliant running of Left Halfback
Koehler fer North Carolina, who seldom
failed to gain when given the ball. L
was noticeable TO every ONE on the side
lines that the only substantial gains
made for the Tarheels was when the
oval was entrusted to the bril-
liant left half, whose quickness
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03

Intosh falls back Shannon passes the
ball to McCutcheon, who drops for Me
Intosh to try at goal from the field on
the thirty yards line. The ball goes
Wild by about ten feet on Il beautiful at
tempt. Graves kicks from the twenty
tivc-yard line.
Young makes four and then ten yards.
The bail is within five yards Of the CEN
tre Of the field on Georgia's side, Nc
Intosh kicks thirty-hve yards Koehler
fails to gain, as does Bellamy SO Graves
kieks twenty yards, Here McCutcneon
is unelcaniy struck in the face after
dropping the ball.
CAROLINA Is HELD N LINE
KoehIer tries to gain around Finne-
gan ) end twice, but both ATTEMPTS net
only three yards. Graves kicks twenty
yards to McCutcheon, who drops the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03

games this year. the burden of ribbon
Yesterday was red and black. The grand
stand and bleachers were a sea of red
and black. with here and there sprin-
kie of white and blue. to let the boys
from Carolina know they were not al
together in the eLenly's country. For
once there were no sponsors either for
North Carolina or Georgia, and the
agreement which was reached before the
game between the two managers may
be the deathknel OF the fair custom
distinctive Of the Southern gridiron
for years
GEORGIAfS DEsp ERA-rE EFFORTS
The team from North Carolina entered
the game with one of the worst cases OF
oyea-cOnfidence ever exhibited at the
park Holding with tenacious faith to
the opinion OF their captain that they
would win by a score of at least 20 to O..
the Carolinians began the contest with
that unfortunate confidence OF superior
ity which has 50 often been The fore
runner of defeat. Georgia, on the other
hand. was filed cnly with a determine
tion to die hard. and among the eleven
stout hearts that represented the red
and black there was. rot ore but put
forth the best efforts at his command.
Receiving the ball for the Kickoff, Car
olina secured it again on downs in Geof-
gia territory, and by successive Ilins
through tackle and around end carried it
over the red and black goal within five
minutes after the game started. Geor-
gia was some time in getting warmed
up to the contest. but the men came TO
their best strength with a start when the
oval found its way over tneir goal line.
Georgia secured the ball for the first
time in the center Of the field and Me-
Intosh was sent to centre with a vic
ious plunge. but gained nothing from the
stubborn line in front of him. The
Georgians made try for the line again
and then kicked. the ball sailing thirty
Yards down the field. where Graves made
i pretty catch. With the oggl still IN
Carolina territory and the TarhecIs real
iziEg for the first time tiiat Georgia was
surprise, the ball was taken away from
the visitors and Captain Ritchie was
sent around left end behind superb III
terference. The big tackle leaped clear
Of pile of players. skillfully lodged the
last forward and sped on down the field
with y nlen AT his heels. AT the five
yard line he was forced in order to avoid
Il tackle out OF the gridiron and losing
his hold of the spherod. was thrown
heavily while the ball rolled miserably
from his arms. Carolina was on it in
a second and Fnllback Graves quickly
Kicked it ont of danger.
Again in the second half of the game
the Georgians, by desperate kicking and
a brilliant run around left end by Finne-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03
9l.oItGIA FAIls no GAIN LINE PLuNGER BY YoUNG.

ball. Mcintosh makes five yards on
buck. Then he kicks twenty-five yards.
Ills leg is getting tired, but he remains
plucky. 4 tumble is made by the quar-
ter. Martin. Kochler makes eight yards
on two trials at the line and Bellam9
makes one yard after which there IS Il
tumble and IIewlerte drops on ball.
Mcintosh against the wind sends the
hall forty Yards and Koehler is tackled
in his tracks. Graves kicks forty yards
TO McCutcheon, who brings it seven
yards Mcintosh kicks thirty-five yards
but Bellamy fails to gain. koehler loses
to Fnnegan one, yard, and Graves kicks
thirty yards 70 Mcintosh. On the line
up Mcintosh kicks back thirty yards,
and time is called, with the ball on
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03
All Honors to the Secular Press.
Raleigh Christian Ad.vocate1

Qsaleigh Christian Advocate.
While there may be disposition on
the part of newspapers as a class to cTiti-
else some phases of castiron orthodoxy,
yet it is fact, which is both patent and
pleasing. that some of the most stalwart
defenders of the faith of the Fathers"
are found among those who occupy the
secular taipods. We are glad to see so
many of our daily papers rebuking the
incoherent mouthings of so-called apos-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03

ties who are too intelectuafly progressive
to accept the old doctrines ON which the
faith Of humanity and the glory of civili-
zatiom are based, and on which have
terglow still plays among the centuries
and lights the way to the eternal honse
of the soul The editorial utternces OF
some newspapers en- certain theological
questions aa'e a scathiug reEuke to many
who stand in pulpfts. All honor to the
press which stands true to evangelical
truth and stand on the watchtower when
the regularly appointed watchmen have
fled.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03

College. umpire: Messrs. O'Connor anu
Todd, tinekcepers: Messrs Lamar, on
Georgia. and Brem, of North Carolina
linesmen Time Of halves, - minutes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03

ball, one Of them falling on it, Hewlette
makes one yard. butt Snncox loses seven
yards in an attempt to rum the right end
Mcintosh drops back for kick, and the
spheroid is sent forty-iye yards down
the field. Bellamy gets two yards. after
which Graves kicks thirty more Young
tries the left end, but fails to gain. Then
time is called, and the first half is over,
with the ball on Georgia's fifteen-yard
limo
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03
THR SECOND HlALF.

half for play TO begin, Shannon kicks
fcrty-tivc yards. and Koehler drops tha
ball Graves kicks thirty yards, but the
ball is knocked from McCutclleon's arms
when he is tackled. Again Graves kicks
thirty yards.
Young gains four yards, Mcintosh
none Young one, Mcintosh ten. through
right tackle Hewlette four yards but
Mcintosh loses five yards. S.mcox gets
two yards. and Mcintosh kicks thirty
yards Graves kicks thirty yards but
the ball is brought back and given to
Georgia, because North Carolina is off
side.
Young gets one yard through the lime
and Hewlette one yard after which Nc
lItosh kicks fifty Yards the ball being
stopped WITHIN four yards Of the goal
line. Graves drops the ball but a Caro-
lima man Is ON it. Koehlor goes two
yards, Bellamy none, and Graves kicks
the ball from the between the goal posts
for thirty wards. Finnegan then makes
twenty yards, Mcintosh one and Ritchie
one yard. Mcintosh loses four yards.
and a tumble loses the ball.
Here Graves falls back and kicks with
the wind for fifty yards. McCutcheCn
dropping the ball Bellamy breaks
through the line and tackles Finnegah
with FIVE yards loss. Mcintosh kicks
thirty-fiye yards Graves drops the bail
and Georgia is en- top Of it. Mcintosh
gets two and Simcox three yards. Me-
Intosh fails 10 gain. Young goes one and
Ritehie one yard. The ball goes over on
downs
A kick is called for. but Hewlette is
offside and Carolina has gift of ten
yards. Koehler goes two yards, but
loses 10 Finnegan the same amount.
kick is signalled fer. hut Craig is off
side and the ball is given to Georgia.
Young gets one yard. Finnegan makes
two and Young four yards. Then Me-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03
LEADS ALL NORTH CAROLINA DAlES M NEWS AMID GRCU TV0M

The game yesterday was really the
first punting match the football enthu-
sasts of Atlanta have had an opp0rttul-
ity TO see. Time and again in the Sec
ond half Graves and Mcintosh sent
their shoes into the spheroid for long
pretty punts, and the friends of Geof-
gia realized with a sense of qualification
that in punting the red and black had Il
decided advantage. Graves at fullback
repeatedly fumbled the ball in catching
punfs, and the bad work Of McCut-
cheon for Georgia, was equally notice
able on this point of the game.
In defensive work. and particularly in
the ability to get under bucks and tackle
runs, Carolina outpointed Georgia, al
though the defense of the Georgians at
times was brilliant and stubborn The
longest gains by Halfback KoehIer were
made with little or no interference, and
his steady advances were due not SO
much to the assistance of other mem
bers of the team. but to his ability to
remain on his feet longer than the men
composing his interference.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03

Never judge an actors salary by the
size Of his name on the programme. lie
may be the financial backer of the show.
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-20
Many a Lover

Has turned with disgust from an other wise lovable girl with an offensive breath. Karl's Clover Root Tea puri- ffes the breath by it's action on the bow els, etc., as nothing else will. Sold for years on absolute guarantee. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts., for sale by W. R. Ed wards. az.
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-20
ROUGH RIDER REUNIONS.
Las Vegas, June 24th to 27th-Chicago,
 October 5th to llth.

The place for holding the first re- union of the Rough Riders has at last been decided upon. The contest for the honor sinmered down to Las Vegas and Albuquerque, and to satisfy them Colonel Brodie gave those towns two days each; business meeting in Las Vegas and celebration in Albuquer- que.
 AL this point Albuquerque withdrew and generously let Las Vegas have the entire celebration, which occurs June 24th to Eth.
 Lieutenant H. w. Weakley, One of the members of Troop r. in an inter- view in the Albuquerque Citizen, stated that he had positive informa- tion that Colonel Roosevelt cannot come west during the summer months, but can be in Chicago in October, and therefore the Lieutenant favored that place for the reunion.
 "HOwever, from sentimental point of view, favored Albuquerque, but Il reunion of Rough Riders without their gallant Colonel. who was in all the charges, would be sadly lacking and incomplete.
 Chicago is in no manner a,tenpt- ing to antagonize the territory or to rob it of the laurels that rightfully be- long to it, but under the present cir cumstances it thinks that the induce ments offered entitle it to be made the meeting point of the regiment in it's first general reunion in October next, from the 9th to the llth, inclusive.
The Coconino sun., 1899-05-20

Chicago proposes to hold the greatest festival or celebration ever known in America. The primal reason for the festivity is the laying of the corner which will be one of the most magnifi- cent structures belonging to the gov ernment. President Mckinley has consented to lay the cornerstone, and will be attended by his entire cabinet In addition the supreme bench of the United States, the diplomatic corps the governors of the various states with their staffs. President Diaz of Mexico and last, but not least, Admiral George Dewey of the United States navy has also consented to be present.
 "It is proposed to turn the 10th of October over to our regiment alone and that day is to be known as Rough Rider Day
 "Realizing as they do the matter of great expense that the boys would be under in attending the reunion in Chi cago. the committee has pledged itself to pay transportation charges of every man in the regiment. In addition to this it promises to entertain the boys royalty while in the city"
 From the above it appears that there will be two meetings this year, and the indications are that both will be we'll attended.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-06
WOODFORDS.

Crescent Assembly. p. .. circle. Is to
meet with Mrs W. p. Osborne. Rack
life street, Wednesday afternoon.
The gates CT the Maine Central railroad
company on Forest avenue near the
depot were put in repair yesterday for
the winter. The gate which was broken
few days ago Is also being repaired.
woIster u Wilson the local contractors
commenced work yesterday on the lower
Ing of the grade Of Norwood street. near
Its intersection with Spring street. There
Is some over five feet Of solid ledge that
will have to be blssfed through In order
to lower the grade of the street to that of
Spring street.
The Lsdies' SEWING Circle In connsc-
tion with the WoOdfords Congregational
church will meat in the chapel Thursday
afternoon and evening, Dsoembsr Z. Sup
per will be served rs usual. Later In the
evening there will be an entertainment.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-06
GORHAM.

Cum bsrland County Pomona Grange
will meet with North Falmouth Grange,
No. %, Saturday, December 9th. The
following Will be the programme.
Opening exercissa
Addrsss OF Welcome, Zelda II. Dyer
response, II. X. GriRgs
Reports of Subor dinats Oranges.
Comforting Pomona Degree.
Dinner hour.
Song, Ladies Quartette
Recitation, Mildred Rolfe
Defamation. Howard Winslow
Recitation, Julia Winsiow
Harmonica Solo, with Organ accom-
panimsnt,
o. S. Roberts and Mrs. Flyns
Recitation, Ada Morrill,
Singing, Ladies' Quartette
QuestI ons-Itpproved methods In aguicul-
ture their influence upon the farm,
the house and the state. opened BY
Worthy State Lsoturer Elijah Cook |;
Willis /. Bickford. lecturer.
. Mr.. Patrick O'Mara has moved his
I mily to Lowell, MISS, where he has q
position with the Lowell Electric Light
aud Power company.
George Parker Of School street. who
has been Ill fos several weeks, hal an OPP
Grafton performed By DIR. o'Nsu Straw
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-06
PALACE CAR CONSOLIDATION.

Chicago, December 5.-Ths consolida-
ton OF the Pullman Palace Car oom pany
and the Wagner Palace Gar company, was
ratified to-day ct q meeting of the stock
holders of the Pullman company. The
stockholders also voted to increase the
capital stock of the Pullman company
from s54 COo,OOO to 81. OCOOoo. The In
Creass is for tho purpose of purchasing
the property Of the Wagner Palace Car
COMPANY. 1t was also voted to chs m 90
che anne OF tbs company from the Pull
man Palace Car company to the Pullman
company. An increase In the number OF
direct ors from to II was also voted and
the following directors were cleo ted to
the taard: william x. Vrnierbilt, ].
Pierpont morgan. Frederick ". Wander
bilt and W. Seward Webb.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-06
FUNERAL OF MAURICE J. PRIN-
DABLE.

Funeral Of ths late Maur'cs James
Printable took plscs 81 the Csthsdral Of
tbs immaculate Conception Al 10 o'c'eck
yesterday morning. The ssrvicss were
largely attsndsd. Rev. Fr. DsJardinss
celebrated requiem high mass, aftsr
which he spoke In sloqusns terms of the
young man. After the servic, the body
was buried In Calvary omstesy. The
pail bearers were Msssrs Alexander 7.
kcCone, william Madigsn, p. O'Con-
nor and Pisfcs SomerA
The floral Offering were very beautiful.
and ir cludsd . pillow from his mother ;
from Col. John ID Prindatle and wife.
wreath; Miss Grsc, n. and Maurics
Prindabie. Al pinks; Dir. and Mrs. Q. J.
Wakefield, wreath; Mrs John I. Kelly,
pillow with the word "Maurice;" Mr..
Frsd Kelly. . beautiful cross; Trefethen
s. Dugan, II pinks; Bspjsmin 0ribbin.
very large bunch Of cbryssntbsmums;
Sheriff Dsspsaux. an sissa bunon Of
Anericsn roses, and many other hand
some offerings
Col. John d. Printable re ,eived tile
grams OF sympathy from Gov. LiewslIyn
Powers, Congressman Amos L. Allen
and Hon. 4. II. Heed.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-06

IL ia trifs early ~ Jet 10 discuss the
political situation for the spring election.
but already talk is being made - 10 the
prospective candidates for mayer 10 10
quite COMMONLY talked that Mayer Ray
mond will be rsnominated for third
term. Another section Of the parry would
like TO support AR. A. N. Wat rhouse for
mayor. FOR the Republicans. Alderman
at-Lsrgs Warren 10 mentioned rs . candi-
date foe mayor. The names OF Lemuel
Lane and Hon. II. d. Burns are also
mentioned By the Republicans. Thsre IL
also quite sentiment especially among
the temperance party favoifns the candi-
dacy Of Mr.. Charles W. Wentworth, as q
candidate on q cit 'zens' ticket. The
name Of Alderman -st-Largs George Quin-
By has also bean mentioned ~ q possible
candi dsts for the oitizsns' tiokst for
mayor.
sssrs. Fred A. Libby. kimbail East
man H. u. woodman and Fred A. Libby
of this city, b,v been appointed rs mem
srs of the reception committee to par
I cIpats in the jackson day celebration
January 8, Mt Portland. Enorts are being
n ade to secure Col W. j. Bryan Of Ne
brsska to be present upon this occasion.
Augustus Lecount, F-enchman. was
before Judge Tolu an yesterday afternoon
On charge Of drunkenness and assault
upon Police Officer Dresser. Leoount WAS
arrested Monday night BY Ofiiorr Dresser.
lie had been drinking and showed the
oil er considerable light. He pleaded
not guilty on beth complaints. The judge
bound h I'm over to the January term Of
court in the sum Of 5000. For intoxica-
ton he was lined % and costs but ap.
pealed, On the charge Of assault he was
admitted to bail, which he Furnished and
Was releas vi last evening.
thursday evening regular meeting of
Cloudman Relief Corps. Business, cleo
ton OF tffioers.
Cloudman Relief Corps will entertain
Cloudmau Post at their camp fire Tues
day evening. Deoemter IL, Grand Army
hall. A supper will he served. followed
by an entertai nment.
Thursday evening at 2 90 O'Clock Evsn-
gelist ID. l.. Gale, assisted by Miss Sarah
Aonros Hall, soloiss, viii begin series
Of revival meetings at Warren church for
one week; the second week to be held 1T
Methodist church, West End. Afternoon
meetings to lie held at Advent church at
three O'Clock
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-06
WEDDINGS.
MOULTON-LOWELL.

A very quiet and pretty home wedding
occurred at the residence Of Mr.. and Mira
J. Ii. Moulton Tuesday noon, when their
only daughter, Idella Mouiton Was united
In marriage to Clifford 4 Lowell Of
Worcester, Mass. The ceremony was per-
formed ty tho Rev. R. C. Drisco Of Al
fred. The groom's sister, Miss Mary
Lowell was bridesmaid while the brides
brothsr. Mr.. Fred p. Mo ulton, acted a.
best man. The bride Was married in her
travelling dress. rich brown broadoioth
with satin trimmings. while the groom
wore tho cow sntionAl black. Only the
Immediate relatives and friends were
present.
The presents were numerous and costly.
including a diamond rirg. silverwsre
and paintings. They departed under the
customary shower Of rios and old shoes.
They will be at home to friends after De-
oember 1st at "a Chandler street. Worces-
ter. their many friends wish them all
happiness.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-06
MORRILLS.

1ne inon'nty SOCIAL ana meeting OIL
'hS Deef'n2 high sonooi Alumni sssooiA-
s'on' was neia honuaS evening AZ Crosoy
nall Deerins hisn sonooi puiiding. Tne
annuai meeting ana elect on OF oinoers 10
10 OCCUR inc nrss MONDAY evening In jan
uary'
. hes. ROBERT LAYTON OF 'os hiii
onuroh' ~ cape Ehzaoen' presoned
very interesting sermon ~ tne free
churon' stevens avenue 'as' SUNDAY
forenoon. rom 1oo so'a
mrs. shaw Oh Suhnysias cottage feaks
isiana' recently visited MRS. 4. v. Jones
OF Leonard street, Dsering center.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-06
GREENLEAF CHATTER.

The annual oonvocation Of dreenleaf K
A. Chapter. No. 10. was held Monday
evening. Officers were elected a. follows;
High priest, Thomas K. Mcdonald; king,
Silss b, Adams; scribe. Frank B. Fish ;
treasurer, Martin A. Dillingham;; score
tary, Francis e. Chase; trustee, Charles
Walker; standing committee. N. II.
Hicks. VIM. N. Howe. George II. Owen.
The appointed officers were: @. Ii. /,
Leroy y. Tobis; p. s., Walter Laugh
lin; X. A. O., Frank W. York; N. Sd. /,
George W. Penneli; n. ID w., Fred G.
Hamilton.
A past high priests jewel was pre-.
sented to the retirtag high priest. Fred
n. Cobb.