davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16
Exciting Football Contest
Expected at New Haven.
THRONGS SURROUND TEE GRIDIRON.
Many Notable People in Attend
49, Slightly Favored
The Weather
DO Finer.


k this afternoon
rotbau eleven. and
witness one of the
most exciting struggles in the history of
university teams Yale was 4 slight IA
vorite in the betting during the morning.
Never was seen ID finer day for football
than dawued over New Haven this morn
ing. The SKY was ClOudlcss and there
was about enough chill in the air to prom
Use a bracins afternoon.
The crowds Of Did grads and relatives
of undergraduate which had begun as
early as yesterday morning to pour into
the city were greatly augmented as the
forenoon wore or.
Tho Princeton eleven had its own car.
which reached New Haven about $3.50
o'clock. II was Sidctracked at the =to-
ton, and after the Tigers" had had
luncheon, they went cut 20 the field in "a
special electric car and were quarteTsd
in the tent which the Yale management
had made ready Iog them.
Ushers Early Hand.
Long before the crowd arrived thu ush-
eTS and cheer Leaders were at their posts
on the field. Each usher. who was hon
ored by a badE-. was told that II ne was
not at the field at 1850 o'clock this mora
ing, lie would not be allowed to serve. As
p consequence. all of them. wrapped i'm
their long coats were doing double shur-
fes and exchanging ploasautrios wi-n the
score OF PrincetunianS who had been as
signed to usher on The "TlE Is " side
long before thc bsuc and orange and
black armies had begun 20 surge through
the gates.
There were nine special Trains U,.fT.s
the regular trains from Boston, New
York. and Philadelphia ia ....4t;.rn. .H.f
the regular trains had extra coaches. and
some of them were run I'm sections. From
New York alone thirty-two TarlOT cars
had been specially chartered
The Princeton Club. OF Philadelphia
with Vice Preside t John T. Greene and
Assistant General Freight Agent George
II. Nixon. Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
were in the Philadelphia special y. DE
witt CuDlcr, a director OF the Pcuueyl-
vania Railroad. had another party in his
Lriyate car The IVY Club of Princeton
had its own car, too. and among those
who had special parlor cars from New
York were John n Mccall. OF the New
York Life Insurance Company, and H.
DUVal. secretary TO Senator DcpeW. Most
of these trains began to roll into New
Haven about noon. 50 mat their uCCg-
pants might go right cut Go che Yale field
without hothering to stop down town
The Betting.
on account Of the late arrival of thc
PrincCtcu hosts betting was light Dur
ing the evening and the early morning
there were occasional bets made in the
office of the New Haven House or At
NOrley's High Blinds and Traegcr's. and
Yale men. Sun consistent to their hard
IoCH tioot ISL LOT ~ i.
Esy,o e. Tr,+ m FSri,e..JJ5 ~, 10 6fr'is
wanted odds.
A Few managed 10 get them at 2 70 ON
hale. " ilen the CloMd pctI,u IN l4te III
Yale vere obtained in tba sntbTsi,Sr, of
the moment and a majority of tn bets
made just before the crowd went out To
'iT ilei - 10 ~ 'l -. 49, al
the training table 1rd snrnt the r10rnin.,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16

- EFtT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA
81 60. Siam Store. corner 9Th ana
q Streets B-ln,ha al over tine siT
~ and lE al markets no20-tisz
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16
l. C. BRADLEY.
True copy AtSL-
J. r. YOUNG. CLERK
Bv J. ". LATJMER. Assistant Clerk.

n THE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. HOLDING A SPECIAL TERN
FOR ORPHANS COURT BUSINESS. In re
Estate Of ROBERT WISE. Deceased. No.
11I5- Administrator Docket >.
Application having been made 20 the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia holding 4
special term Tor Orphans Court business. Tor
probate OF the last viii and testament Of Robert
Wise. and Tor letters Of administration. c. l. a.
GA said e-tIte. by Julia A Johnson it l. ORDERED
this Sit day uf October 1871. that notice 4
hereby given % che heirs-at-ldu AID next %
kin Of the said Robert Wise. deceased and 70 all
Others concerned. Co appear In said court on NON
DAY. TIE ID DAY OF DECEMBER. A ID. 1901
AT 10 O'CLOCK A NJ, 10 show cause why such
application should not be granted. This notice
shan De- published in The '.Washington Law Re
porter and The " aShingt0n Times once In each
OF three successive weeks before the return day
therein uenti5aed-the first publication % be not
less tEau thirty DAYS before said return day
81 the Court:
JOB BARNARD. Justice.
Attest
LOUIS A. DENT. Register of wills.
ALBERT T. SHOEMAKER. Attorney for Ap-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16

I6.-Thc Princeton
Is coaches. trainers.
n dozens OF cGthUsi-
would not for an in
the team q. out of
game with OLD Eli
night at the Murray
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-29
The Austrian Wife.

What would the women's clubs of
this country have to say had they to
face such a decision as was handed
down by the Austrian supreme court of
appeals not long ago? The decision in
brief was that if wife saves money
from the amount allowed her by her
husband for household expenses and
appropriates this money to her own use
she commits what is to all intents and
purposes q theft. The case that drought
this decision was that of a couple
named Daun. After thirty years of
married life they were divorced, and
Mrs. Daun took with her the sum of
S625, her savings of thirty years. Her
husband brought suit and recovered
the whole amount. and the judges made
the ruling that Mrs. Daun had prac-
tically committed theft.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-29
White For Evening Wear.

Paris Will doubtless set the seal of
fashion upon white fabrics for evening
wear this winter, for every French
lady of the higher official classes had
an elaborate toilette blanche construct
ed for the receptions in connection with
the visit of the car and czarina to
Compiegne. And in having thus to turn
out a very large number of gowns Of
different styles the great possibilities
of white have been revealed. 1t is said
by those present at one of these recep-
tons that the effect of all these color
less dresses. adorned only with rich
laces and in every fabric from satin to
mousseline de sole. was most beautiful
1t was. of course. in Difference to the
known preference of the cZarina for
snowy costumes for women that these
sslons blancs were held. But the result
has been so beautiful as a whole and
individually the dresses have been such
artistic CONNECTIONS that ii Is not at all
unlikely that we shall find this will be
the beginning of a white craze this win
ter. Ouida has said that all women
should at all times wear white. 1t is a
view largely shared by the czarina.
who never wears any color at night
Mingled with silver and gold. white can
be made TO look richer than any color
ever sent forth by the most cunning
dyer. 1t would be interesting to note
how many variations could be produced
without the aid of color at all.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-29
Stars Not Married.

When a distinguished. if not beauti-
full. foreign pianist came to this coun-
try three years ago. his wife was allow
cd to accompany him on tie condition
that she keep in the background and
not let the fact of her identity be
known.
She tried to do this and by keeping to
her hotel all day and rarely leaving heI
room the fact that the player lad a
wife did not become known. The inten
ton was. of course, to prevent women
from losing interest in him because liz
was married.
He did not make success and might
have been Mormon SO far as the wo
men paid any attention TO him. Now
an actor is on his way here with the
understanding that he also shall keeT
secret the fact that he is married and
that another member of the company is
his wife.
This has been called for in his con
tract, and he has been told by his man
ager that his success here depends in a
large degree on absolute secrecy as &c
the facts of his married life. AS he is
likely to become a matinee hero. the
manager believes that it must not be
known that he is married.-Philadel-
phia Press.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-29
Classes In Conversation.

Teachers in talking have been mail
ing their circulars for some time past.
The conversational powers that brought
fame to the women of the French sa-
Ion evidently died with their century.
We do not converse nowadays; we
question or answer or gossip. There
is no interchange of thought. and we
are prone TO wonder if some people
have lost the power of thought. When
groups of women meet together. unless
some study class, some reader. some
lecturer or paid entertainer keeps their
cars occupied they comment on the aft
ernoon as dull one. In the old days a
topic of the times would have been DIS
cussed with vivacity. some virtue ex-
tolled or art, literature or music kept
the ball rolling. Now. if we think about
these things. we have forgotten how TO
use our tongues to express our views.
hence the talking teacher. She will dis
cipline US into laying aside that terri
BILE self consciousness which is but an
other name for vanity and egotism; she
will teach US to search our own minds
and follow Edward Everett Hale's rule
for the speechmaker: Have something
TO say. Say it. Stop" But we shall
ae expected also TO ornament our some
thing with the finest of English ex-
preston AID deliver il with grace.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-29
stu Honeymoonfng.

1t is amusing to hear the remarks Of
those who saw the car and cZarina at
the camp lunches they attended while
in France. They behaved like newly
married couple at table d'hote, with
neither eyes nor ears except for one an
other. She spoke so much to the car
at the Betheny lunch that NJ. Loubet.
who was at her left hand. magined an
old graybeard like himself was de trop
and chatted continuously with his other
next neighbor. Nine. Casimir- Perier.
Nicholas was aux petits soins. He
filled himself the empress glasses when
champagne or other wines were hand
ed round. Nine. Loubet sat next him,
but she showed by conversing with her
other neighbor. that she did not wish
to bore him. When he and the empress
chatted, the latter looked animated and
as if she enjoyed herself. AS soon as he
spoke to Nine. Loubet the expression
of the imperial lady changed. and she
gaZed without the slightest animation
as if absentminded.-Lon Truth.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-29

Miss Wiiheirnina. has been visiting at
the villa Of George Vanderbilt at New
port for several weeks.
The Sanford homestead passed into
the possession OF Seth Low, presidcai
OF Columbia university. two years ago
He purchased the farm for Miss Fred
erica. In art and music she is esUe-
cially gifted, but she particularly likes
farming. She employs a Japanese
servant and intrusts the care OF the
farm over night TO him. Miss Sanford's
father was appointed minister 10 Bel
GUM by President Lincoln ana served
during the Lincoln and Johnson admin
istrations. He was also an attache at
several other European courts.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-29
Her Quick Temper.

No one trait of Queen Victoria's char
acter has been more frequently dwelt
upon than her motherliness. the rare
good sense displayed in training her
children.
1t is told of the princess royal of Eng
land that she had a hasty temper when
she was little girl Quick. hot words
came readily to her lips.
Queen Victoria did not punish her lit
tie daughter for these outbursts of
temper, but one day gave her little
garden for her very own and advised
that when anger got the better of her
judgment she go TO work for a few
moments.
The plan acted like a charm, and
short time among the smiling faces of
her flower friends brought the little
princess. ashamed and repentant- to
beg for forgiveness. The habit thus
formed was never broken. and flowers
always held a high place in the regard
of the empress. whose sad death was
lately ehronicled.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-29

Among the hair ornaments some de-
cidedly novel and beautiful designs are
shown. says the Philadelphia Tele-
graph. These are what the ParisianS
will wear this winter. for they were
made to order but a few weeks ago
The wreath is the thing this year. and
IL comes in all manner of pretty de-
signs. Strands of pearls twisted and
finished off with ornaments or flowers
are much liked. In these hair orna-
ments everything tends to daintiness
and fineneSS.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-29
Fashion would suffer.

The leading idea of reform in won-
ans dress is that every garment ought
to fit according to the natural lines of
the figure without any impeachment,
without pinching or exclusion of free
air that is supposed 10 penetrate as
freely as possible through the clothing
1 am afraid that elegance will be the
sufferer for some time to come. for the
medical celebrities, who are thinking
only of the practical side and wishing
10 give relief TO their patients suffer
snp through their mode of dressing,
leave it to those whose profession it is
to think how to introduce their planned
reforms into practical use. Yet this
form of suffering of elegance will only
wear so long as fashion ignores those
refCrmatory views. Ii the leaders OF
fashion would take the reform of wom-
ans dress in hand and go in boldly for
il, breaking with the traditions of high
collars and pinched waists. Louis
Cuinze heels, wells. etc, the dawn of
the reformed woman's dress would
quickly come, the scale would turn in
accordance. and the fashion OF today
would be scorned by those who are
now its warmest followers and ador
ers.-Princess Ysenburg in North Amer
lean Review.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-29
Cottage Heirlooma.

1t is still quite a common experience
to find fine. even valuable. specimens
of old English furniture, chiefly made
of oak. in the cottages of the village
folk. These pieces of furniture have
been handed down from general ton TO
generation of rural folk. such as cart
ers. keepers, woodmen and shepherds.
How did the family originally come
by them? The explanation is this in
many cases: Generations ago, when
the furniture, which is once again
priced greatly, began TO go out of fash
ion and TO be superseded by stuff which
we view with contempt nowadays it
was sold. and farmers bought much of
it But by and by the farmer. being
prosperous and desiring to be in the
fashion. too, like his landlord. bought
in its place more modern chairs and ia
bles. etc Then the village folk bought
for song the despised oak chairs, cof-
fers, etc, and now once again the old
furniture has come into favor and is
finding its way back from the cottage
TO the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. INQUIRER.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-29
A Ffendish Attack.

An attack was lately made on CT.
Collier of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly
proved fatal. 1t came through his
kidneys. His back got so lame he
could not stoop without great pain.
or sit in chair except propped by
cushions. No remedy helped him
until he tried Electric Bitters which
effected such wonderful change that
he writes he feels like a new man.
This marvellous medicine cures back
ache and kidney trouble, plrifies the
blood and builds up your health
Only soc at 4. g. Luken il Co. s
drug store.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-29

ed her position as commissioner from
Kentucky to the Worlds fair. Miss
Hill was born in Kentucky, and she
and her sister were bellies of the Blue
Grass State. She has for several years
been an employee of the civil service
commission. General Hill was one of
the noted commanders Of the Confeder-
acy and an intimate friend Of General
Lee, after whom his daughter was
named. As one of the prominent SOUTH
ern women in the west Miss Hill has
been invited TO and has attended al
most every one of the Confederate
Grand Army encampments.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-29
English Gowns at the Coronation

Queen Alexandra's published desire
that all ladies present at the corona
ton next year shall wear gowns of
British material and workmanship is
causing society women to do 4 lot of
talking and planning. While England
can furnish good wooden and plain ma
terals. her manufacturers never have
been noted for producing fine mate
rails any more than her dressmakers
have been noted for style or design.
Every foreigner recognizes sadly that
the average English woman is the poor
est and most dowdyishly dressed Of
any of her sex in Europe or America.
French manufacturers and Paris dress
makers have managed to put fine
clothes on and impart style to some of
the upper classes. and these are the
very women who are hit hardest by the
queens command. They are the only
ones who will be able to attend the
coronation. where dress will be the
greatest feature, and they must now
trust their appearance to clumsy Brit
iSh hands
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-29

Mrs. Otis Skinner has become a stu
dent at the University Of Chicago. AL
though Mrs. Skinner has been the most
successful leading lady of her hus-
bands company, she did not care to
take the part of Francesca in the "Da
Rimini'' play this year. and so while
Mr.. Skinner is on the road Mrs. Skin
her is studying literature at the univer-
sity.
Every morning Mrs Skinner goes
over to the university and at $50
climbs four flights of iron stairs in
Cobb hall to the English department.
She is taking course on English lit
erature from 100 to 1744. Her in
structor is Miss Myra Reynolds, an as
eociate professor. who is so highly es-
teeIned that one of the faculty men
SAYS, Miss Reynolds is the best man
in the department.
The course which Mrs. Skinner is
taking covers in minute detail the liter
AZURE of the first half of the eighteenth
century. Before a student is permit
ted to take this course thorough prepa-
ration in a general course and in the
study of Shakespeare is required.
Mrs. Skinner has gained her prepare
ton for the course not in the conven-
tional method Of study alone, but in in
depreciation and impersonation for the
eIage. She was Miss Durbin, Denver
girl. and made her first appearance six
years ago in the company of Nine.
odjeska. Mr.. Skinner being her lead
ing man at the time.-Chicago Record
Herald.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-29
FIRST LADY'S SECRETARY
Her Appointment May Mean n Revo.
luton In Social Affairs.

The appointment by Mrs Roosevelt
of Miss Isabella Iagner as social secre-
tary To the mistress of the White House
is believed to be the beg ..,it-.- Of what
will amount to n revolution ia I. .ongf
social affairs. 1t is understood Lad
Miss Hagner will be more than a mere
secretary to Mrs. Roosevelt and viii
really be the preceptor Of the social
functions at the executive mansion.
She has made a special study of Ell
quette and precedence and for several
years has been recognized as the high
est authority on such questions residing
in Washington. Mrs. Roosevelt is the
first wife of a president to avail herself
of such an important aid. Mrs. Cleye-
land had a stenographer who served as
her secretary. but all the troublesome
questions arising in the preparation OF
state dinners or receptions We're hand
ed over to the official clerks of the ex-
ecutive mansion for settlement.
In the past the greatest difficulties
have come from the diplomats. who
complained constantly that the chief
executive of che United States handled
the social end of their Office in a catch
as catch can manner. One occupant of
the White House would treat the mem
bers of the diplomatic corps in one way
at one dinner and at the next function
the order of affairs would be either re
versed or all mixed up. The appoint
ment of Miss Hagner is taken to mean
that President Roosevelt has decided to
settle this phase of official life in way
that will establish a precedent for all
time. 1t is predicted that when the So
cial season begins next January rules
viii be given out from the White House
that will be adhered TO during the con-
tinuance of Mr.. Roosevelt's residence
there. Miss Hagner is expected TO fix
the social rank not only of every mem
Der of the diplomatic corps. but of the
members of the cabinet and of the ar
my and vy.-Washington Letter.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-29
MUTUAL RESPONSIBILITY.
Rev. Anna Shaw the Duties and
Rights OF Fathers and Mothers

At tie first meeting CT the Se.-S8n OF
the Philadelphia Mothers club, held o.,
Oct. Il. Rev Anna II. shaw addressed
IA large audience of Interested mothers
and teachers on the subject Of y 4tela
Responsibility"
The speaker did net attempt Il L.
down any hard and fast rules by which
the mother or educator might be guild
ed in the training Of the elild or cle,.t
ing a happy home life.
As both teacher and preacher Mis-
Shaw has had ample opportunity L,
study AMI observe family relationships
and it was from that standpoint tina
She emphasized the great lack in the
home Of today-the lack of due prep
aration for the grave duties of parent
hood and the consequent lack of wist
cooperation, of confiderce. of sympa-
thy. of mutual responsibility"
The speaker made an eloquent ap-
peal for the rights of the father. Net
alone the mother should be responsible
for the mental. moral aud physical well
being of the child, but also the father
who has too long been considered a.
the mere breadwinner of the family
the proyider of material necessities.
rob- ing him of some of the finest elc-
MEETS for self development of his right
to the ! that comes from an equal
share in the training or the upbuilding
of the child's character.
"And the child is wrongfully deprived
of the friendship, the companionship
and the various influences for good
which are derived from the true spirit
ual relationship of father and child.
1T is not" continued the speaker
1.-THE woman alone who creates the
hCme nor is it the man alone, but the
combined influences of father. motne!
and child constitute the real home. FOL
children train and discipline the par
ents far more than parents train and
discipline the children 1t is therefore
this united fort each acceding rights
to the other. this healthy action and in
teraction, that will effect the best re-
suits for the whole family
The speaker hopefully declared tina,
the time should soon come when home
making or building shall be a part OF
public school life.
1T is not a lack of love- Miss Shaw
concluded. but lack of intelligent
comprehension of mutual rights and
responsibilities. that mars so many
homes today. When we shall have q
better fatherhood. a better motherhood
and the combined influences of father
mother and child, we shall have hap
pier family life. more ethical and spir-
itual national life
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-29
Remedy For Nervous EN'
hau st1On.

Are you weakened and ext ansted
~ overwork, worry or disease? The
Mystic Life Remover will quickly re-
ew your strength and vitality. II
: the Greatest Nerve Builder known q.
L. is a marvellous vitalizer and
,trengthener. 1t quickly and Ger
tainly cures Loss of Appetite, Indi-
gestion, Nervous Weakness, Palpita-
,ion of the Heart aud failing health.
Ii is indeed a wonderful Life Renew
er ID, d Life Strengthened. Sold by
:. @. Luken Il Co druggists, Rich
moud.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-29
IL q succe..ful Farmer.

Miss Frederick Sanford. the highly
accomplished daughter OF the late Hen
~ s. Sanford, former minister TO Bel
GUM. herself works a farm on the out
skirts OF Derby, Conn. She raises gar
den produce and chickens and takes
them TO town and sells them TO the
markets and hotels. In this way she
II axes q comfortable living for herself
end her mother. Mrs. Sanford still
lives in the old Sanford homestead with
her two daughters
Miss Frederick gets up and goes away
to her farm at sunrise, and il is often
long after sunset before she returns
.(<eeg her hard days work. Her sister,