davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
sEAEoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

Low Rates to California and the west
Every day during the months OF Sep
tember and October the Seaboard Air
Line will sell one-way. second-class set
tiers. tickets to California and other West
ern points at exceedingly low rates
Service offered by the Seaboard unsur-
passed by any railroad in the South.
Further information cheerfully furnished
by agents or representatives OF the Sea-
board Air Line, or call on or address
z P. SMITH.
District Passenger Agent
Ma. 1906 East Main Street.
Richmond, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
Lee left there for Richmond-Thursday
I believe it was
THE .CONQUORED BANNER.

THE CONQUERED BANNER.
Two score and sonle years have
now passed since that fratricidal strife
began, and all these years have been
long and eventful and educational as well.
Tor When the old look soberly back upon
them ana size up the present as it is.
they are out and out unanimous In the
opinion that the like OF those trying times
will never occur amongst US again. And
When they shout for the old flag and
call 1t all their own, and them what are
still a-singin' I'm good old rebel still. .
call Us we join in with them, for they
say tne more, the nerrier. and we know,
as the good Lord knows, it's a mighty
good thing
The old Alexandria Confederate flag
here mentioned deserves to be known as
a conquered banner" and she who made
1T VIII be long remembered as one of the
the brave at home.
tast, faster, fast, indeed, are those
OF forty Years ago"now passing and not
long and they shall all be gone-foreyer
gone-leaving nothing perhaps save q
priceless, precious legacy. That may be
enough and Yet death, sad. always sad,
whether 1t comes to one that is but
newly born and but gasps and dies, or
to one whose sorrows and struggles We're
on and on through scores of years to
end only with the struggle with the grim
monster-death
SO 1T is when the hearse day unto day
run1bles over the buildered streets hero
carrying one of these to one of the grave
yards just begun.
A group Of relatives and friends about
a pile OF earth and around an open grave,
the solemn tread with perhaps those sadly
touching words, II am the resurrection
q ifsa' . 1,-,+,
ers and ripen grain or n old battle flag
as the veterans now have-that sad and
far-reaching story OF words, earth to
earth, ashes to ashes, dust to dust, and
then the balance of the service. perhaps
few means few wet eyes and con-
vulsive sobs and the end of all that is
earthly OF earth
These old folks funerals are grown to
be the saedest yet, and this one,
with the rain pouring down, was one OF
the saddest know.
ROBERT BELL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
TRlLBY xCURSlONS.

The Trilby will leave Byrd-Street Sta
ton as usual Sunday morning AT $50 a.
NJ for Norfolk. Ocean View and Virginia
Beach. Quickest. best and only all-rail
line no change of cars between Rich
mond. Norfolk and Virginia Beach. Re
turning. leaves Ocean View at P. NJ.
Virginia Beach at $50 P. NJ. Norfolk at
p NJ; arriving at Richmond alto P
NJ. 81 round trip to Norfolk and Ocean
View: 81 % round trip to Virginia Beach.
This is a delightful season Of the year
Take these trips Do not fail 70 take adj
vantage Of these cheap rates tn Earfo!k
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
was professor of william and Mary Col

was professor of William and Mary Col
lege before the war, and married Miss
Vest, of Williamsburg.
The new volumes, Judith, Phoenix and
other Anglo-Saxon poems just issued by
Professor John L. Hall this summer, are
being enthusiastically received by emil
nent scholars and critics. Very fattering
letters already have been received from
Princeton, Hopkins. Columbia, Dartmouth.
where eminent scholars fill the chairs of
English. The book is to be used IN such
institutions to illustrate both the spirit
and the form of these ancient poems. so
that the modern reader can read then
as poetry, and not as prose"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14

Before Ellsworth came up town he di-
rected the bulk of his command to march
down Union Street over the railroad to
the tunnel as if he, knowing of the Jack
son flag, which could be plainly seen
from where his camp was. and with a
glass from Washington on clear day.
feared to march his men past it up King
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
THE PHI BETA KAPPA
VIII Have Prof Joynes as Orator-Dr
Halls New Volume Of Poems.
Isnnc,.l n,sn.tnh 1n Thc Time.

tsoec,al E;snatch 70. The Times.l
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Sept. l3.-Prof.
Edward Joynes. of Columbia, s. G..
a very distinguished Southern scholar
and member of William and Mary Chap
ter of Phi Beta Kappa. viii address the
Phi Beta Kappa Society at its next re-
union in February. 1868. Professor Joynes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
WHIPPLE-GALT
Judge Rhea to Speak MondaY-Large
Laying of Sewer Pipe.
Especial Dispatch 20 The Times.)

Especial Dispatch 20 The Times.)
MARION, VA, September 15.-Rev.
Chester Whipple. of Plainheld. H.. and
Miss Sarah Hopper Gait were married
last Wednesday night at the home of
the brides parents, two miles south of
town. Rev. Thomas Gait. father of the
bride. officiating.
Judge William F. Rhea will speak here
Monday.
ne Council, at its last meeting. or
dered sewer pipes laid in the western
end Of the town Steps are being taken
to lay pipe on the south side Of Main
Street-in all over five thousand feet of
pipe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
HE GLEBE SCHOOL.
Equipped With New Desks of Latest
Pct.ern and With Latest School Appa-

US.
The Gebe School for bows, Of which
Junius E. Leigh is headmaster. will open
at NO 407 West Grace Street Sept. 29th.
The desks will be new and Of the latest
and most approved pattern. School ap-
paratus up-to-date- Number Of boys
limited.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

-, claim, through carelessness OF legal FORM
.,,,roso,,iDr the pioneers at the Virginia legls-
I,iura and organizing the defence against the
ferocious raids of the Shawnees ana lroluoiS'
rba publication of his Autobiography IN
,-o1 written IN a suited style by John fllSon'
.rourbt him fame even in Europe. Dut "heh'
-,;,, the end Of the war and the rush OF settlers
"a ob,,red from The role Of hunter and lhdan
cite "a surveyor guide aud legislator ne ieIt
a,,rtailr,ant Of power and freedom, and lohged
tba oIi responsibility Of woodsmah. IN
SO ta moved out Of Kentucky. and IN I'''
: f,,l,-.I bis oldest son TO Missouri. where as
e.,,ish citizen he became syndic OF Femme
60. But here again settlement overlook
-, when Louisiana passed 70 the 'hited
u,,tas and again through carelessness ne loSt
49,. Iard holdings lie made enough al trapping
80. ofr all his Kentucky debts and spent ms
,,st davs in = search for game, gonE as iar as
1-aiI,,,etone He was not a discoNer'r' out
IN, ,,ioneer. who made possible the miGra-
- ,.ticb il was his constant concern 10 IS
-, 4 rnaa of few words. sunni temper anu
-, ror business. an Indian fighter by nat
,,r. because he instinctiyely laid claim 10 .n'
1..,io,e, hunting ground and held savage ne
-. eirnnle fearless indomitabie h"'he mas
49, ,icbe as the typical backwoodsman "t ihe
1,, NJ Tbwaites portrays him with sympa,hy
, ,,rrates the facts of his career III q SN''"''
entertaining manner.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

matrimonial tie. though strained almost beyond
endurance Another points to the unWisdom OF
selecting A husband largely because he is hand
some. imperiously determined to be selected anu
conveniently at hand. The herolneS true true i"a'e'
Ne are made to see. is the plain little man
,,boea boroeIv virtues and loyal passion lack the
cro,,ripe. charms in her eyes of eauty and mas
cuIine assertfveness. Marrying the wrong man.
Marina fulfIs her bargain as we'll as her eNtSent
nature will let her-and here. We think the
author makes an artistic mistake in not work
ing tp her tragi-comedy out Of the weak and
selfish imnuIses of the mans own character
without any artificial element The m"rph'ho-
maniac business is easy, but it means a disap-
nointtn- short cut across many Interesting prob
1a,,s of life a deux. The chief moral which the
author has in mind is undoubtedly as W. have
indicated. the necessity OF maintaining in un-
broken sacredness the bond voluntarily assumed
The moral which many women Will draw from
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

Goest. Thus is balance achieved aad all things
brought To- law"
Hask- Wah-Wan Iimped to the froth mark and
cried Il bless thee. Nam Box. Tor that thou
remembered me
Eut koosah. showing Nau-But clear ot the
beach. tore the shawl from her shoulders and
flung d into the bdarka
1t IS cold in the long nights she walled,
and the frost Is prone To nip old bones.
The thing is shadow the bone scrItehar
answered. and shadows cannot keep thee
warm
Nam-I;pk stood UP that his voice might carry.
% Ea~k-Wah-Wau. mother that bore me- he
C:tl-u. Listen To the words of NuW-Eok. thy
son. There he room in this bidarka for two. and
he would that thou earnest with him. For his
journey is To where there are fish and oil in
plenty. There the frost comes not, and life is
easy. and the things of iron do the work Of
men Wilt thou come. q Bask-Wah- -WtuH'
She debated moment, while the bilaTkI
drftri swiftly from her, then raised her voice To-
quiyrriuE treble. Il am old, Nam I;ok and
soon / shall pass down among the shadows
But / have mo- wish To 90 before my time / am
old. Nlm-Bok, and l am afraid"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

savage peoples. recalled from them oy the 'O'oe
of his own civilization. and meeting ms ueatn
in the effort 10 go not simply from the loreS' -
the city, but from one woman to ahother' -
hopelessly conventional. But once past w"
mistaken variation an old theme we anu ni'
London making really good use OF uh't.iN'"'
phases of life. His stories mostly wen Ooi'-
structed and Well told. one of the best Is VAIN
BOX the CnveraCious" in which a native vi t"7
Far North returning to his people aller 'l'I'
t" civilization excites such scepticlsm oy ms
tales of what he has seen that he IS suspected
or being not a living gman, but shaeo"' anu
is forced 10 DEPART. His own mother shrlhAS
from him at the critical moment. the description
OF which gives vivid a sense OF the dlrhcu'tS
a native mind has in taking in strange thoughts
that We must quote it. The moment is that Of
Nam Bok's forced return TO his canoe.
"Out Of the sea thou camest' Opee- Kwan
chanted oracularly. and back into the sea thou
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
uP. SWINRuRNE's SEw EDITION.

From The London Sphere.
Mr.. SWinburne Will shortly issue a collected
edition of his poems, which / count real need
of our literature at present. Many of the vol
umeS are out of print, and they are of AN shapes
and sizes Those Of uS who have a number OF
them ON our shelves would never part with
those early editions, some of which fetch high
prices in the auction rooms; but certainly a new
edition would bring Mr.. SWinburuc before an
enormous public that does not know his work
well as it should. For the introductory vol
umc MIR Swtnhurne will write u long account of
his literary effort ana of how he came to write
TIA" various books This will take the form of a
letter 10 his friend Mr.. Theodore Watts puntou.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

The first volume in the new edition of FJor;,,
'MontaiSne, which HOughton NIifiin e |
have been preparing, is to appear before tba ~
OF November. In the mean time a prosnect I
and q specimen frOntispiece give US some ifo
of what the work promises to be- The editio1
is to be completed in three folio volumes IN
second and third following at intervals of abo-.
three months after the publication of the fret
Two hundred and siXty-fVe copies will r.
printed, when the plates will be DESTROYED tn
proportions of the page are admirable as is IN
paper on which il is printed. The type snecjaT
cut for the work, is modelled on an old Frencb
design. Ample notes and other editorial An
pardtus Will be provided, the data aVailabIa IN
previous editions being reinforced from inda
pendent sources. We observe with especial in
terest that full photography illustrated with
reproductions from the title pages of earIy edi
tiOnS, Will be included. and that the notes win
be Illustrated with facsimiles of MOntaigna's
manuscript. autograph. seals. and so on Sew
erai portraits have been engraved by Mr. M
Lamont Brown for the edition. and these will
be surrounded by borders TedraWn and 20
engraved by Miss c. \. Powell and Mr. ri =
w. l.youns from early models This Is the
most important Die"e of work thus far attemptet
by the Riverside Press in its series of speciaI
editions, and from the prospectus and frontfs-
piece mentioned above judge that il ,siU
prove the most brilliant.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

The legend that the short story is NOT - .
Anglo-SaxOn blood Touses the wrath Of y - ehe ehe
tributor TO THE Academy" He can't nm Son-
stand by what process of ratiocination tS
legend has been evolved. and he adds asrs MAT
modern short story was perfected by an AraIo
Saxon, Edgar Allan Poe an artist profonpedI-
esteemed in the land of the short story FrS
though ignored in England" ice'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

the story is one which few VIII heed. viz. do
not let your lord and master have the chance
to weary Of breathlcs5 alteration" The moral
which the male reader viii feel strongly borne
in upon him is: Avoid like poison thu highly in
tense. mentally hysterical and hectic typ OF
young woman" The most attractive character
in the book is job. a dog. though he. too. is
smitten into the attitude of the uish strung
and the OVrrNTousht.
Mr.. Payne's seven stories Of business life make
good reading in their light and rather business
ike way. The BOOK gives one more echo of the
hurry -bury OF Chicago. with its tense dramatic
issues. The author is aware that the man who
the transactions in the market with which he
deals have usually the quality of normal things
about them where many a writer is apt To as
sumo that the Stock Exchange can only be
made interesting in fiction by treating it as if
il were the scene of the most famboyantly
sinister iutrgues Mr.. Payne is terse. as beiits
the nature of his material. but he knows how to
give their due weight to those passages in his
stories which fash the sunlight of romance
across even some Of the most soriid of business
cpisodes.
The scenes and Incidents OF Mr.. London short
stories are those of the Northern forests and
the bad lands of that bleak. snowy region In
ne has travelled far for his motives he has
brought back nothing fresh This drama OF the
white ml,- received frr time among haIt
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

EngIishmtn are IlmeotuS The pur.. as" "hy
an unnamed American" of riuur roIieo ton
of books consisting of seven hundred 'is. Ihe
collection embraced thirty-tvo examples of CaX-
toms press mostly from William MorrS
library. and three books i~~ued hy the oxford
press in the fifteenth century III" uI-' ,'NI",t
book Was the Tyrauuius EuuuuS. THE earliest OF
all ttltiS for 141Nl issued from the press. lhr
second book was the tditio prjuo-l- -1 uHlet @.
the Latin Commentary ON the t:t'.o.- e. ,.'iS 7,
I,rar,iab made bv John I.otnbury JliN2). with
wood cut border. The third was the ENpLt
nationes notabiles druotiSSiWi OF hard i''I.
Of Hampole UfSa said 10 be- tho only one =.
four comics not in a public library. and the prIc'
paid for the last named volume NJ me IA-.
sale !f igNt was t.iOO
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
LITERARY NOTES

IT. P.s Weekly" is the characteristics .,,,
which we are told has been bestowed unor 1.is
Tay Pay OConnor's new literary yantmur. mr.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

Who founded the modern distorted atlas Nr.
T. Lame Poole. in his preface To the Just canl-
pIeted Historical Atlas of Modem Europe,
saws that the founder was Karl Won Spruarr.
a young officer i'm the Elyaridn army. who IS
sued the FIRST edition ot his "Historlso h-Eao-
graphs. her Haud-Atlas Zur Gees hicht" der
Staat,u Eurupas Won Aui1uS des MIttel-.-.cs
bis aur die ueu-Ste Zrit' Iu lNI6 through the
enterprise Of the famous GoCha pahil~hrr "I-
helm P-rthes- 4 second edition. appeared IN
1SI4 Though his military duties called E.m
away from the further Improvement ami rr-
vision of this work. he lived to become His TX
ceurucy karI Spruuer yon Nrrz. Genera. OF
Infantry and died on August II lN9- his
name remains ind.sro}uh]y associated with the
Atlas It was fortunate that just az the right
time a nam with special sltt for histau'al
tartoerauhy was ready to take up the task.
This was Dr. Tteojor Nank", who settled IN
Gothl i'm 1N6i ANA after fifteen years lanor
produced the third edition of Spruutrs Atlas
tINND AN edition hich Was SD completely Ie-
modelled that IL may almost rank as "a new
and independent work the piS-S OF an
more recent general histori. al ALIASES worthy
of tho name. 40 historical atlas Of Eu-
rope possessing a scientific value bias hitherto
appeared In Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

There is a report that French book collector
has picked up for trife at a book staH on the
Paris quays original copy Of the story from
which Shakespeare took the plot of "OtheUO
In this history OF the Moor of Venice by CieraldI
CynthiO DeSdemOHa is beaten To death nv
Othello and IasO with SandbaSs. which leave no
marks of violence AfterWaTd they pull down
the CTumbling ceiling above her and declare that
she has been killed by accident. The story con-
cludeS with the killing of OthelO by DesIe-
mOna's parents after ne has been perpetuaIIy
banished from Venice by the Doge.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

Jane Austeu-s vogue is truly perennial Two
new editions q: her works are the point of
publication. one of them having some Quaint
typographical illustrations. The big seller
passes and is forgotten in a very few months
but the novel of real life and character lives
forever
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

Mr.. Kipling's new book goes straight To the
Juvenile heart. one of the witnesses To this fact
is Mr. James Douglas the English critic "vou
may ask he SAYS, how 1 can Tell whether
these just So Stories will please real children.
Well. / tried them a real child. boy OF eight
Ifimbo is a fastidioUs critic. but these tales
fTOZe him into agony of ecstasy. The vepeti-
tionS made him ChUckIe. Don't Forget the Sus-
peHderS,' delighted him. He remarked that the
story Of How the Whale Got His Throat
minded him of Jonah and he suggested that the
man who wrote about Mr.. BItVens, a. r., had
read the Jonah story and copied DC. Also he
wanted to know if these stories Were really and
truly true. / blush 10 confess that ! said they
Were. That SOOthed his ndSCent ln"redUlIty.
The funny words sent him into nt~. That
.noshy -SkooShy sea made him gurglr with joy
Ns The kiplinS pictures, he voted them jolly
He also liked the explanations. He says all
pictures ought 10 have explanations That bit
II raft. for iustauce-huW could he have found Il
without Instructions And the hard words
pleased him best of all Why? Because he
liked the difficulty of finding out their meaning
The place names made him howl with hapPi-
ness. Wouldn't let him roll down to Rio and
eee the great. gcey 81 zen, greasy LIrpop0
River
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

THE FORTUNES or OLIVER H0KN, by nrintdI r, mnp
tinsnn smith Illustrated by N3ll't 49,
SIark i2mo pp. viii. 552- Charles Scrlohe'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

Th- Confessions of Wife demands the
r-sI'.. due 20 the earnest pursuance Of moral
purpos" The author who. if she De not Mrs
Phelps Ntrd. is certainly her literary twin
soul deals with unsatisfactory marriage
.rom tn point Of N~N of the suffering sonsi-
ty' ami .""upuII Woman. ami evolves many
excellent. -'m"N1at trit". lessons On. of
these h,~ >. dn eith m. ,ndissnlublit. ~ ,h.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-12-17
A Double Lifetime Sentence.
DIR. HATHAWAY.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. %
Harvey Logan, the alleged Mon
tana train robber, was today
given sentences aggregating 130
years. Eight sentences are for
fifteen years each, to be served
concurrently, and two sentences
are for five years each, to be
served concurrently. This re.
duces his sentence to twenty
years. Judge CLARK selected
Columbus, Ohio, as the prison in
which Logan is to be confined
The defense may appeal to the
United States Court of Appeals
at Cincinnati.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-12-17
The House passed the measure

The House passed the measure
appropriating money to pay the
expenses of the presidents strike
commission, but it was generally
agreed in the debate that the
president, in constituting the
commission, had departed from
the strict lines of his constitu
tional boundaries. The appro
priation was made more in the
spirit of fair dealing with the
commissioners who had accepted
the presidents charge, and be.
cause of a natural and proper
disposition to spare humiliation
to the chief executive of the ma.
ton by the refusal of congress to
pay the expenses of board con-
stituted by him in honesty of in
tention and for the best interests
of the country as he saw them.
1t would never have done to re-
fuse the appropriation, but it is
very well that the expressions
made showed how the presidents
extra official act is regarded by
the representatives of the people,
And it is very interesting to note
that the chief defenders of the
presidents act were members of
the opposition party. Is it pos
sible that the Democratic party
is going to let it's traditional
policy Of strict regard for the
constitution pass to the Republi-
cans along with sound money and
expansion and some other points
it has let slip across in the past
few years ?-Charleston Post.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-12-17
Tax E2etlrn5 1908.
AUHi'CT'2 Notice.

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Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-12-17
EaEariCs of n Gold.

You can never be quite sure where
a cold is going to hit you. In the fall
and winter it inay settle IN the bow
els, producing severe pain. DO not be
alarmed nor torment yourself with
fears of appendicitis. At the first
sign OF cramp take Perry Davis
IainklIier IN warm, sweetened water
9rd relief c0mos 81 ouco. Thcra 10
but one PaiukiIler, Perry Davis. %
ana 90 cents.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-12-17
morou ~ Z ~o~

ON A RECENT VISIT TO NEW
~ York City l made arrangements
by which l can negntiate loans of
$4,000 and upwards on first mort
cages on improved cotton farms at
z per cent. interest on sums Of SlO00O0
and over, and 8 per cent. interest on
sums OF less than 100000. No COM
mission or brokerage charged-ouly q
reasonable fee for abstract of title.
X. +. WYLIE,
AttOrney-at-L Law.
Lanoaefer, s. c., Sept. 3, '02--Gm.