davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

daughters received alone.
Ths, young ladies in the din1ng-room
were: Misses Florence Talbot, Eleanor
Bosller, Berta Wexford. Elsie Cameron,
Leila Myers and Littleton, of Philodel-
phia.
Miss Maud Stokes poured chocolate
Among the callers were: Governor ana
Mrs. TYLER, Mesda1nes Z homas Adkins,
E. r. Morton, Frederick Hair. Henry
Valentine. Clifford Caperton, Fred. Val
en1ine, George Ben Johnston, Arthur
LEROY, Robert Blanlienship, Adolphus
Blair, Alexander Cameron. Bernard Pey-1
ton. Barton Cameron, Allan Talbot,
Garter Scott, Lucien Tatum, Scott Par
IRISH and Misses May Handy, Page
Booker, Carrie Lay, Emily Jennings,
Annie Lee and Gertrude Ca1nm, Judith
Deane, Calvin Bragg, Annesley, Of Alex
andria; Courtney Bridges, Clara Cooke.
Mcvitty, Of Philadelphia; Aiene Stokes.
Fannie Ross, Adkins and others
The phantom ball given at the Jeffer-
son Club on the evening of the 18th, was
a most enjoyable affair.
A number Of german figures We're
danced and the white garbed figures pre-
sented fantastic scene m
The club house was artist1cally decorated
throughout in palms. ferns and growing.
plants.
About midnight an elegant supper was
served In the banquet hail, after which
dancing was resumed. 81
Among the strangers present We're
Misses Marion Scherer, Of New York;
Edna Kahn, Of Norfolk; Hattie Schaffner,
Of Cleveland: Fanny Ldel. OF San Fran
cisco, and Mamie Arnheim, OF North
Carolina.
An informal but most pleasant tea was
given on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
Clayton G. Coleman In honor Of Mrs
Lewis Peadleton, of Louisa, at her home
on north Fifth street.
Mrs. Coleman, Miss Coleman and MIS-
Pendleton received the guests.
sided at the punch bowl, and Misses
Rebecca G.. Glasgow, Caroline Coleman
and Ellie Ellyson assisted in the dining
room. t:Szasf5 5S5ssE ~ s.
Among the guests were NIesdames Nv
Randolph. George Ben. ] ohnston, John
Hunter, John Robertson William Miller
William Daniel, Ladonia Dashiell. John.
sLightfoot. Kate W. holland. Herbert.
& Eunst ten, William Sadler, c. OBJ Cos
wardin and Misses AIargaretta A1oale,
%ofs Baltimore; Emily Glasgow, Coralie3
Johnston and others.
Miss Bessie Ellerson gave a delightful
dance at her home on Park avenue on
Thursday evening in honor of her guest
Miss Barnes, and the Misses AIcAllister,a
#of New York.
The friends Of Dr. w. southall. SUI
aperintendent of Public Instruction learn
with regret Of the tontinued illness Of his;
brother, Capt. T.. w. Southall.
Capt Southall commanded the Amelia
troop In the war between the States. The
s-------
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

erary Baltimore and elsewhere. In read
ing it one lives through the periods Its
pages portray The authors example is
one that might we'll be followed Dy other
worthy sons Of worthy sires in resculnS
from loss facts Of our country's history
which our ancestors helped to make me
author will give a copy to any school OF
library.
THE TIERNAN FAMILY IN MARY
LAND. AS illustrated by extracts from
works in the public libraries and or1St-
nal letters and memoranda in the pos
session Of Charles B. Tiernan. Balti-
more: Gallery & NcCann; bound In
CLOTH Illustrated, vo.. 222 pages.
The Macmillan Company have issued
the advance sheets containing the list
of their Forthcoming publications. FROM
the yoluminous list, as Of special interest.
are noted 1.-THE Drama of Yesterday ana
To-Day by Clement Scott; An mus
trated Memorial of the Art and Life OF
Dante Gabriel Rossette," by H. G. Aaul-
liet; the third volume Of Professor hart
American History Told by Contempora-
ries::' .The WEIGH People: Their Origin,
Language and History" by John Rhys,
Professor Of Celtic at Oxford University.
In fiction, a new edition of the works OF
James Lane Allen IS promised and
new novel, 1.-THE Web of Life" by Robert
Henick New books on architecture, art,
travel, religion, politics, and numerous
textbooks are included in the pamphiet
announcement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
Books and Authors:

sM1TH.BRUNT2As STORY OF TH l1s;1 DID
NAVY, by w aldron Knitting Post, a,l75
thor Of |:Harvard Stories etc. New te,ss.
York, G:P. Puma=1s Sons. Bound t171leI@.1 N
CLOTH, u mo-, 459 pages. Price 81 90 5#ss
Historical novels are not always enter
tanning, but ar. Post in 4. Smith Brunts;
has succeeded in combining instruction.
and diversion. The author particularly
emphasizes the fact that this book IS not
a product Of the recent war with SPAIN,
but nearly all written more than q year
ago. He says the United States Navy
existed prior to 1858, though a apparently
undiscovered till then by some persons
The story deals with the early days OF our
navy and is q thrilling record OF many
events in the stirring times Of ISL. IN
graphic words is described the battle
between the Shannon and the chesapeake,
in which the brave Lawrence lost his life
and uttered the famous words Don't give
up the ship" The valiant defence mace
by the plucky little Essex, COMMANDED
by Captain Porter, against the English
:gunboats "Phoebe,' and "Cherub. in
Valparaiso Bay. Is; told in thrilling style.
calculated to arouse the patriotism and
pride Of young Americans. Other import
ant naval events are touched upon, as
we'll as the everyday life aboard snip.
An amusing description is given OF now
z..Davy'' sFarra gut the midshipman, whose
name is now revered as that OF the Erlrst
Admiral Of the United States. defended
his pet pig in a ORA wn battle with an
English 'tniddy." While endeavorlng
to preserve the spirit and traditions OF
the old navy, the author has also tried
to bring out strongly the abon5nahle side
Of war, particularly war between kindred
people. The story follows the ad"ei.-
lures of a young lieutenant and Of a i1ttie
midshipman. The opening and closing
scenes are laid in and about the Great
South Bay, and some Of the Drincipal
characters hail from amphibious, sporting
Long Island.
Apart from the historic interest OF the
story, the plot is g clever one, holding the
readers attention until the last pages OF
the story are read,
RELIGION OF ISRAEL TO TIE E'AlbE',
by Karl 5Budde, D. D, professor Of The
ology in Strassburg. New York, q.
P. Putnam's Sons. Bound in cloth, II
mo. 22s pages. Price, s.5o.
This is the fourth volume in the series
of American Lectures on the History OF
Religions. These lectures are delivered
under the auspices OF the American Com
n,ittee for Lectures on the History OF
Religions This committee was organized
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
Character by the Ears.

With the craze Of earrings women have
suddenly discovered that, small and del
-icately-shaped as their ears may BE-
one essential element Of beauty is miss
Ing when these useful features lack color
"A woman with pale ears. it is sale, can;
safely be- set down as one whose heart;
Is hard to reach, while she whose ears
are pink along the curled rims : and
sdoWny slobes is q creature Of syEnpathet-s;
lie and responsive Temperament More!
important stu. WeIl-colored ear Is as as
becoming as a rosy cheek, and. In con-.
sequence, many scrupulous girl, who
would scorn# to dust her cheeks with pow
der, thinks tho evil to slightly rouge her.
ears till they glow It'll = delicate pink
scolor.-BuffaloT Times.
Over 100 Japanese women following the
hazard Gus Profession of q tversS are found
Selong the coast OF the peninsula. says the
sIapanese News. They are divided into
four patches and ahsirg ages range from
"a 10 0#yeaFs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

in 1892 for the purpose Of institutinS pop
ular courses in the History of Religion,
to be delivered annually by the best
scholars Of Europe and this country, in
various cities, such as Baltimore, Boston.
Brooklyn, Chicago, New York and Others.
This committee is composed of distin>s
guished scholars, selected from the facul-
ties Of the large universities and has for
its chairman Professor G.. III. Toy, OF
Harvard who Is well-known in Virginia.
These lectures are afterwards published
in book form. Professor Karl Ferdinand
Budde, Professor of Theology at Srrass-@
burg, IS one of the best-known Old
Testament scholars of the day. Besides
much original writing, he was the edi-S
tor and translator of the books OF
Samuel, in Professor Haupt's poly
cheome edition Of the sacred books Of the
Old Testament Iile course of lectures
preceding these by Prof. BudGe had re-
ference to the Religious Life Of Israel
After the Exile" so of necessity Professor
Budde must go back to the beginnings OF
the Hebrew religion. The subject IS
treated in six lectures under the following
heads: Lecture 1, "Origin of the
Yahewek Religion" lecture z
'Yahweh and his Rivals lecture
3. Priests, Prophets. Kings: The
Champions OF Yahweh; lecture I. The
Foreign Powers and the Written Pro-
phecy Of the Northern Kingdom lecture
5, 1.-THE Religion of Yahweh in Judah in
Conflic. with the World-Power;" lecture
s, 1.-THE Collapse of Judah and the Bases
OF its Establishment"
THE WIDER .VIEW-A SEARCH FOR
TRUTH. collected and edited by John
]. Monroe Dana New York. G. P. Putt
MANS Sons. Bound in cloth, IL mo-,
gilt top, ZIG pages. Price, s1.5o.
The keynote of this work is the quota
ton from Paracelsus, tbs time new
hopes should animate the world. new light
should dawn It is a plea for the acc
acknowledgement of the university of the
Church of God, search for the $truth IN
all religions, forecast Of the church.
Of the future In support of his BELIEF
the editor brings many aff1rmations Of
universal faith, uttered by poets and phil
osophers. The selections evidence scholar
ly attachments and much research upon
the part of the editor, and the skdlfu1g
creeping of the matter under different
heads makes the book Of syalue for re-
ference. ~
Mr.. Charles B. Tiernan, of the Baltimore
bar, has recently made an interesting
and valuable contribution to American
history. covers a period of more than
200 years and includes collections of bio
graphical and historical data not here
s:tofore published from the private papers
and corresponds of various Spromlnen ta
families. In Its title only. ts u detective,
for The TternanS Family II Maryland
falls to convey to the mind he broad
ground which the book covers.
! VS. Coming through SO Il he eighteenth and
nineteenth centuries, the book gives IN
fScldents In the lives of "a inguished pereE
szSonaEes, social life and 9unc tons N Nt.s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
Literary Notes.

Three hundred and ten thousand copies
Of RICHARD CARVED have been sold
in the six months since its publication.
To Judge by its reception in public Il
braries and reading clubs TINS DOCK IS
rapidly taking its place as Standard
American novel. to use phrase Gear 10
the heart Of the bookseller. the pub
fishers tell us that orders came IN At the
rate. of twelve thousand day during
the holiday rush at Christmas; and re-
ports from the stores in Chicago and st.
Louis showed that there was not copy
left on sale in either city the day after
Christmas.
THE CRITIC is authority for the an
nouncement that notwithstanding all ru-s
mors to the contrary, it may be denled
on the highest authority. that .Husn
Wynne" has been .dramatized-or at leasl
that any existing dramatic version OF the
novel is to appear upon the stage. Dr.
Mitchell's sanction has not been given to
any play founded upon his story
TRIsTRAA1 OF BLENT is the title
Of Mr.. Anthony Hopes Forthcoming novel,
a story OF contemporary interest with the
scene laid in England. 1t is said to be-
long to the same class of fiction as The
Prisoner of Zenda, Phroso and The Prin-T
cess Osra Stories.
It is a. comparatively long time since
there has been a work Of fiction from
Maxwell Gray, author Of The Silence OF
Dean Maitland" and much Interest Is eA-
pressed in her forthcoming work. THE
WORLDS MERCY, which is to be pub
lished shortly in Appleton's Well-kno"1l
Town and Country Library
THE sBOOKAfAN prophesies that the
year 1900 will witness aEconsiderabie re-
yival Of interest, both in this country ana
in England, with regard to the literary
work of Anthony Trolone.
It is stated that the sales Of DAVID
HARUNI in December alone amounted 70
&c. 279 copies. That the great success o.
this book is to continue IN the ne" se ,al
seems to be indicated by the opening safes
OF 1000 copies on January ID
A copyright performance .P 'iilLl,t
STRONG, or, IN HIS STEPS, a play
founded in. the Rev. DR.. C.. M Sheldon s
famous book, has just been given IN Lon l|Et,
don. The daring dramatist's name Is
not mentloned.-The Critic.
Mr.. F. Marion Crawford, who has been
for several weeks In New York on a bust
ness visit, will sail for his home IN Sor-
rento Italy, some time during the pres
/ ent MONTH In the course of very pleas
ant conversation which we had with him
recently, he spoke of the vast amount Of
work whichfhe had planned for the imme-
date future Besides his Life OF Leo
XIII. on which he has been for long
lime engaged, he expects soon to finish
q book On The Rulers Of the South,
q COMPANION volume Of Ave Roma I'M
mortalis. which vii treat OF italy south
of the Papal States In ADDITION, ne is
doing this winter some Wri1ings on nloc EN-
Rome for the encyclopedias Britannica
January Book1nan- z
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

Madame Marie Roze has now attained
the ambition of all eminent prfrna don-
mas, and Is the owner Of castle The
Castel Montrose at Yal-Nortre-Dane near
Bezons, is quaint old place, and In the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
Music and N Musicians !; an !,

Let Us bear IN mind that music = 70
90 with us to Heaven. and thar thers We '
shall see It IN all Its glory and bea Wy -
Anon. rs ~ -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

Continued % Twelfth Paxe.,;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

delightful tea of Wednesday after
moon was that given by Mrs .Junius Nor
rio in honor of Mrs. Charles Eden DICK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

Mrs. Edward Echols gave beautiful
violet luncheon at the Jefferson Iues-
;lay in honor of her sister, Miss Margaret
Young. Of Louisville, and Mrs dlasso"'
of Roanoke. The other guests were Mrs
Janes Walker, Mrs C. z. Buck, Mrs
THOMAS Fox Jeffress, Mrs. Decatur Az
4el]. Miss Claire Bierne. MIL Leila Myers,
and Miss Annie Lee Alfricnd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

The Allgemeine Musik-Zeitung an-5
nounces that Bach's Matthew Passion
is to be given next year for the first tins
In italian {text by Count LuranD. at the
Venice Conservatorio by the director.
signor Enrico Bossi, a talented composer.
whose music is favorably known in Ger
many. an oratorio OF his Is to be pro-
duced snext March by the Riedefsche We
rein, LeIpfsc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

Adelina Patti will sing and the duchess
of Marlborough will recite at the narch-
ioness of Lansdowue's benefit for British
soldiers widows and orphans to be given
at Coyent Garden. London, February ed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

inns. Marchesl, the celebrated teacher
of vocal music, recently celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of the beginning OF
her teaching. Among her pupils are
MeIba, Eames, Calve. Nevada, Sibyl
SAnderson, Savi1le, Harwitz. Suzanne
Adams, and others less well known in
this country. It was OF Nine. Marchesi
that some noted French critic once said
that il Warwick had been maker OF
kings, Madame was maker OF stars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

IherD was an enter asnsnent Of unusual
r.te4est IT the beautifDl home OF Mr.. John
Williams on Friday evening, when
sStag Lcpiss slAanS entertained the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

The Conservative at Pesaro, Italy, over
which liascagni prestdes, has about 200
pupils and Is Instructors. Pupils are
obliged to remain nine years, or about
nine times as long as American girls
think it necessary to become prima dor
mas at $1,0G0 a night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

- - -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

Miss Emily T. Adair. who mas p s...'., vs.
:,,s. rer mole. Prof. Wharton. In Williams
burg. has returned home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-18
MINNESOTA Is SELECTED.
She VIII Represent White Bear In
SeaHanhaIra Races

The challenger races are q thing Of
the past. Douglass sailed his sloop to
victory by winning five out of nine races.
The Minnesota won the pennant by good
hard work over two worthy opponents.
The Minnesota would cause envy to rise
in the soul Of any yachting enthusiast.
She has a most exquisitely finished hull
and is rightly the belle of White Bear.
Monday morning, for various reasons,
two additional races were sailed. Includ-
ing the two additional races the result
stands: Minnesota, s; Minnezitka, s; ST.
Paul, l.
The committee of judges, Messrs Reed,
Drake and McGill, met yesterday fore
noon in the formers Office in the Endi-
colt arcade and drafted a report At
noon they adjourned to the Minnesota
club and submitted their conclusions to
the sailing committee, composed Of
Messrs Griggs, Douglass, Ordway, Skin
ner, Sttckney. The skipper of each COM
peting yacht Is on the list, and the vote
to send the Minnesota to Dorval was
unanimous.
The results brought out one fact very
clearly. Griggs sailed the total distance
OF the series in $685. as compared to
Douglass time, 8:37:48, a distance of 1888
actual time. Douglass average per knot
Is 1910 and Griggs 18:40-a difference Of
"A seconds, which In the 12-knot races
would amount to 4 minutes and 48 sec
onds-truly enough to make one pause
before pronouncing the Minnesota I'M
mistakably faster than the scow. If the
two additional races were considered. the
difference would be more marked. I'm
doubtedly the Minnesota is a. better
heavy weather craft, but up to 10 knots
the Minnezitka can travel to windward
faster that any 20-footer ever slid off
the ways, while the Saint Paul can simp-
ly run away from either of them before
the wind, as is well proven by her win
ning Il out Of IL runs with all her sail
set.
The races for the Seawanhaka SUD will
occur off Dorval August g. The course
is triangular one, Il knots long.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-18

mood was exquisite. 1t came upon him
with sudden burst Of sweetness, like
the scent of unguesSed at Vlolets.
One morning in FebrUary-for he had
kept some rude count Of the days-he
awoke In the dusk Of earliest dawn He
could not sleep again; q voice seemed
whispering in his heart, and the place
seemed insuf1ciently hot. He hustled on
his clothes and went out to the door. It
was very still. The rugged peaks looked
softer in this light, and the undulating
tussocks might have passed for waves of
the sea. Slowly the gorgeous rose of
day burst and famed above the horizon,
shooting It's marvellous lights far and
wide, till the sun himself leaped up, and
the pomp Of dawn was over. Jack stood
watching, and still that voice seemed
whispering in his heart. He had a
strange idea of an angel with fiery
sword standing beside him. At last he
could endure it no longer. All the slow
agony of these weeks seemed cOncen-
trated in q moment, and with a rush his
soul went down into the black waters of
a bitterness worse than death. He drop
ped on his knees, and a cry of anguish
broke from his. St Peters words SEEM
ed the only prayer he could use He NUT
tered hcarsely again and again: DE
part from me, o Lord, for I am sinful
ed to break, and in its stead came feel
ing Of warm human compassion and
l1indliness.
He took some breakfast, made his few
scanty preparations and set off for his old
home Harvesting had begun, and as he
went he rejoiced in the CHEEKY sounds Of
labor that met him, watched with eager
ness the reapIng machines that went on
and on, leaving full sheaves behind
them, and could have laughed with JOY
at the sound of mems voices. One or two
loiterers eyed him curiously making him
conscious that he looked an odd figure,
but he cared little; he went on almost as
though he trod on air. He reached the
village and made straight for the police
station.
There was a new official there, a six
foot Irishman, with red whiskers, who
looked up from his papers in wonder as
this thin, hollow-eyed man, with stray
Cling, grizzled hair. came in and greeted
him "a shingle short"
This belief was strengthened when his
visitor, without any preamble, rushed into
the statement Of a murder committed by
him some two months back. His account
was clear enough, certainly; he gave
facts, names and dates without a shad-
ow of hesitation, and yet the Irishman
scratched his head in the manner of one
sorely puzzled.
Now, see here, me boy" he began at
length, wan Of US two must be mad,
and, faith I'm thinking that ones me.
You say 1t was Bill Harris fwhat you
knocked on the head afore ivir 1 came to
the place. Now that may be; but, faith,
1t was Bill Harris and me were havin' q
cup Of thay togither no longer ago than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-18
Bis1ey Rife Shoot.

LONDON. July 17.-Among the winners
of small money prizes today at the meet
ing Of the National Rifle association at
BIsley. were the following Canadians:
In the premier contest, Fleming and
Smith with IS, and Graham, Bayliss,
out of a possible IS.
In the golden penny competition, Ogg,
Bayles. Fleming. McVittie and Blair with
"a cut of a possible 80.
In the Burt competition, Bliss with 81
out Of a possible 80.
In the armorer's competition, Bodley
with A out OF a possible 45. :,
with 43, Bodley with AZ, Bayles and Nc
Crimmin with Al, Blake and Blair with
40 out. Of a possible 45.
In the all corners competition aggre-
gate, Lieut.. Smith holds third place. The
contest for the queens prize, the great
event of the meeting. commenced this
morning. The scoring at 200 yards was
generally high, many making 81 out of a
possible 35. The Canadian scores in this
event were: Smith, Graham and Langs-
troth, 80; Morse, 80; Morris and Kilpat-
rick, 81; McVittie and Milligan. 80; Blair,
20; Ogg, 2S; McCrimmin q; Corrigan, 26.
In the Alexandria competition the Can
each; Morley and Kirkpatrick, 95 each;
Tink, 99; Ogden and Blair. 81 each 9th
er Canadians who won small money
prizes In the Alexandra competition were
Corporal Armand, Lieut.. Munroe and Pri-
vata4 Smith. who secured G2 each. In
the Gregory competition the Cartadian
small prize winners were Sergeant Mil
vile with a score of 35, c. E. Morse with
"a and SergeantS Corrigan and Bayles
with SO.
In the Scurry competition Sergeant Bay
les won first prize. having scored "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-18
Brighton Beach Races.

NEW. YORK, July 17-voter, with Pfef-
er IN the saddle, Won the Test handicap
at Brighton Beach today in 1:3S, world s
record time for a mile OF Il circular track.
The race was the feature of the days
sport. Voter made the running, and won
all out by a scant half length from Ocean
ter, while Jack Point, the Brighton han-
dicap winner. struggled in third, four
lengths before the erraic Firearm Sum
mary:
First race, six furlongs, selIing-Un-
masked won, Carbuncle second, Matchin
third. Time, ia rs.
Second race, five furlongs-OutIande
Won, Margarvait second. Surmise third.
Time. 1:01 rs.
Third race, mile and a half, selling-Ran~
gor won, Hardcuff second, Elmer third.
Time, 2:34 IA.
Fourth race, the Test handicap, mile
Voter won, Decanter second, Jack Point
third. Time, 1:38.
Fifth race. six furlongs, selling-Auto-
light won, All Saints second, Albua third.
Time, 1:15
Sixth race, mibe and sixteenth-Lew
Kraft won, The Kentuckian second, Char
entus third. Time, 1:46 1-5.