davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-10-16

s,leylin' Wnh.lml, Go.ls from ,ouohdowns
WsrS ~, Tine20 and Is minute
halves. Substitutes Moorehead for Hare Hamlln
for Shevlln. Brown for Class: Morton for Holt.
Kinney for GoSs, Blssell for Hogan, G, Ward for
CONN Stlilman for g Ward Rockwell for Metcalf.
Hinkls for Preston, wilhtlm} for hinEe SopeI
for Farmer. Harvey for Morse. Dane for SSsrsle.
.Aasak kaxn Ia
The sun., 1902-10-16

l-..hxAAyoRD. oct. i5.--Thc Yale freshman footba
Betz Academy here this afternoon in
1Anr periods BY the score Of f2Stoo.
H. n j. Oct. is 5--Pennnetor sem in
Fam lost her second game OF the season
lS score Of sto o, 10 the lndons club
~ LAyccum has the following dates
IIIIc.X Hos q Nov. "a and Nov. ~ and
WoUli IINtSAfyonse games with teams Averaging
i?5 pounds. Address Frank j. Hisslns. 70 Verona
street. Brooklyn, ~
The Haverstraw \. \ football team has Satur
day. Oct Is. open for game with any team Ncrag
Ing about IN pounds. Expenses guaranteed
address e, \. Wcinant, Hsverstrav. y. V, or telc
phone $3.50 Franklin. Manhattan.
ORANGE. Oct. iS.-An exceedingly ragged game
OF football was played on the Orange oval this
afternoon between The Newark High school and
the Brooklyn High School teams, resulting In the
defeat Of brooklyn by the score ofi7io
The Doninicans. formerly the lrvnaion foot
hail eleven. hos secured the shooting Park al New
ark and win play sunday afternoon, Al hrst class
cicvens dtsifing 10 play thr above eleven address
\ Dougherty, " HunteTdon street, Newark. y. J.
Bron, School team defeated the Manhattan
School team N stubbornly contested game Al
West Chester yesterday afternoon II was the
opening game in the Bronx school ner,cholsstic
Athletic Association, The score BronR school A:
Mammalian school. o.
The sun., 1902-10-16
ss:soa S.; RmS.,..P S IT Iss team to-day tho
ANNAPOLIS, 10: ST. JoRN's. q.

ANNAPOLIS, Oct, i5.-The midshipmen
football eleven defeated st. Johns College
this afternoon by score Of 10 to o. The
college boys, although q much lighter sg0regs-
good game
The sun., 1902-10-16

touchdowns Thorpe o.. Referee. c Nc
Crarkrn. Pennsylvania. fmplre-I u. smith
InIon Time OF halves ~ minutes. Substitutes
Stangland for Wolf. Earle for Post. Goodman for
Frb NcCollom for Stangland. Stanelard for Fisher
Wallace Tor shaw. Alsbrvg for Wallace Tow nS~ri
for smith Smith for Sinclair.
VALE. ~: VERMONT.
NEW HAVEN. Oct Is Yale piled up a score
of ~ to o on the University Of Vermont this
afternoon Tho game showed improved
team work hy Vale The visitors lacked in
Offensive work and on the defensive were no,
in il AZ all Hogan, Shevlin. Glass. Goss and
Holt formed q wall that was immovahl
Holt was especially strong This is the pla yer
abou, whom some one sent out recently that
he would probably have to get out Of the
play to-day lie continually changed the
men. Walter Camp was a critical observer
u the second nan sna a.e snns'tutes had
man helms. in the line. The subs" played
sti foot hall
The sun., 1902-10-16
Football Notes.

ina practise game at Columbia Oval SeSterdal
the eleven from Irwin school defeated the Guile
school team BY score OF II TOO
The sun., 1902-10-16
yiLLASovA, IS: PoRpHAM. 9
ubti,Te --Lampton for Msioney
JoLLIrIcATIoS Al LAFAYETTE


ElsIoN, Oct. i5.-LafayettA did not play
to-day. The team came back tonight from
PittsburR. where they defeated Washing gton
and Jefferson yesterday 70 to .. and rousing
reception awaited them from the entire
SUDDEN, body. which escorted the players TO
the "a unpus, where a jollifcation was held.
The sun., 1902-10-16

goal taIfU WPekrS KOI HTOIHU BpHhs anu
made a -psCt cular run OF seventy yards,
shaking Of Ave tao cklers and landing the bali
behind the goal posts. lie went out OF bounds
however, al the iO-yard line and the ball was
brought back
The sun., 1902-10-16
pENNsYLvANIA, ss: GErIYsrURo. o.

PHILApELPHIA, Oct. % 4 score OF SO to o
against Gettysburg makes Pennsylvania look
to-day. Gettysburg was weak. especially
in offensive play. and ip the second half the
on the iS-yafd line and ran through the
whole opposing team for a touchdown. The
Pennsylvania defense showed much improve
ment, but the opposing attack was too weak
"a OF n n thOrough teat
The sun., 1902-10-16
Folks VINO &c, rna, Tired reeIins

find that melauCholia j. driven away bv
reading the human interest stories which
appear only IN THt Sl> and THL EvESiN.
SCN.-Ads
The sun., 1902-10-16

-. Johns. Posinons. Ndry
Smith. ."............ Left end .,.,.... Whiting
Cooper .....,..... Left tackle ,..... Schlabach
Mudd ............ Left guard .......... Carpenter
Grecn..... Centre ..............H Hres
Harris on Hight guafd .......,.. belknsp
HabeTt ......... Right tackle ....,.... Rodgers
Drvrcs ,.,,...,.. Hight end ............. SOule
Hrown............ Quarter back .......... McNAr
Beatty ....... Left half back ........ Decker
Carey. Right half back sta assburgeT
Duvall. .......... Pull back.............. Halsry
Touc hdow downs-HAlsey, Decker. Time OF halves
Is md 10 minutes subs ututes Stick for Green,
Bowen for Haibert, Farley for Schabsch Smith
Tor McNar. Howard for Strassburser, Shoap for
Howard.
yiLLASovA. rs: FoRpHAM, 9.
Nillanova College trounced Fordhsm on
the latter's grounds yesterday, Is to Q. Powers
for the visitors played q mastery game.
scoring two touchdowns and making a run
OF Mt yards. Piunkitt's work for Fordham
was strong and prevented the visiting team
from making the score 10 points higher.
The sun., 1902-10-16

CARLISLE. Pa Oct i5-The Indian foot =
ball team this afternoon easily defeated the
Bloomsbury Normal school by score OF
IN tn. "a
The sun., 1902-10-16

NMHERsT, Oct. I5,--Amherst kcpf Holy
Cross on the defensive to-day, and won easily
20 to 5. Holy Cross gained less than thirty
yards during the entire game. except on kicks,
and held Amherst for downs only once. The
from the tS-ysrd line The score Was q sur.
prise 70 ALL for a close game had been eI-
pected. The. reason for Amhsrsts showing
Gould. Yale 'o2, and when he left the fsld TO.
day the entire student body rose and oheersd
him.. The material at the beginning Of the
The sun., 1902-10-16

TouchdoWns Hare, ForlIncr, Dalc, gardiner.
Torrry Wrlsscnnuh Goals from touchdowns
Gardiner o. Time OF halvcs-26 and 20 minutes.
substitutes .Wcschlcr for Richardson. Taylor
for Torrcy. Hoffman for Mitchell Thomas for
ner. Rennru for Gardiner. Gardiner for Hsrc.
bingham for RlnArd.
The sun., 1902-10-16

went sn,'p via H,i in the second MI
Swarthnlore broke through tM[I
line and blocked kick AZ the SANE
ing on the ba II was. carried byv
back plays to the ta-yard line. where
bia held for downs and di>pelled q
an xiety When Swarthmore try ,ios~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
Art Notes.

The University Of Columbia is con.
templat1ng the addition of a school Of fine
arts to its curriculum next season. The
school of architecture and the school OF
music have been separated from the 9th.
er departments and there are to be classes
in classical art and archaeology, in the
philosophy of aesthetics and in the prac-
( tice of the several fine arts offered by
the department of fine arts Of Teachers
College.
81 With r. ". " Sewell a the head of the
Committee on Art, the inference is t,1r-
al tina he as New 7 ork artist will work
to build up the profession OF his fellow
painters wherever possible, says the New
York Sun. But it is understood that
there is a considerable sentiment in the
club itself favorable s to standing back
of Mr.. Sewell in such a course. 1t is
said that mo small proportion Of the mem
Sbership rather hope that the club may
come to- be known as distinctly friendly to
native art. and that the best work OF
American painters may become a speciality
of the Union League exhibitions.
The directorate OF the Worlds Fair
to be held IN st. Louis In 1901, commence
rative of the Louisiana Purchase. desir-
ing to obtain an emblem, either in relief
or In color,s for use as the official seal
of the exhib ton, or for a medal. or as a
5letterhead for stationery, for poster.
offer q prize of 81, 900 for the best design
submitted jury OF seven members.
composed of Frederick Dielrnan. president
of the National Academy OF Design; Jno.
sLaFarge. president Of the Society of
American Artists @. a. Ward, pres
ident Of the National Sculpture Society.
dorado Taft, president of the Society of
western Artists; Charles sF.SMckam. pres
idents OF the merchant Institute OF Archi-
stects; Wilson Eyre. president Of the Phil
;adelphia Chapter OF the American 1nsti-
stnte OF Architects, and Professor Alcee
.Fort1er. preaident of# the Iouidana His
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
Book and Authors;
Comment and Gossip

George w. Cabell's new novel, "By-
low HILL will tbe in the shops by the
time this is printed We are all curious
to see what the author of The Cavalier
and the earlier 1.-THE Grandlssimes'' will
have to say from the new Massachusetts
point of view which he seems to have
adopted. This is his first story not of
the South.
Mrs. Burnett, whose Methods of Lady
Waldenhurst" is getting along so we'll
as well as THE Making of a Marchion-
ess, z to which it was a sequel-is already
planning another story. This new novel,
which promises to be one of her best, is
to be called ''The Destiny of Bettina.''
The story is that of an International
marriage, which took place in a period
when such marriages We're not the every
day occurrences they have now become.
freshingly American. and original enough
to be well worth consdera ton.
Miss Ellen Glasgow gave some bio
graphical material to her publishers
which is not without local interest since
many of us are not as familiar with her
family history as we are generally sup
posed to be. s In a recent letter to- .Dou-
bleday, Page and Co. she said Two of
my uncles were Killed in the war; one
or the Union side, though Virginian,
lived North, and was an ardent Unionist.
He was killed in the charge, while his
shalf-brother was engaged in the oppos-
ing ranks. My grandfather, who was
wrapped up in his Unionist son, for a
long time after the war refused to hold
communication with his, Southern chill
dren. The incident of the old lady in the
book, who read herself &to sleep with "a
oan NJ tfo1rs St 90
taken from my great-aunt. The old lady
herself was of fferent type, but the will
incident is quite true, and know that
a particular servant was accustomed to
put out the candle and protect the bed
curtains as soon as my great-aunt be-
gan to nod. #5#s55 gz
Betty Amber, the heroine Of 1.-THE
Battlegro round - while she is yet the lit
tie ..red head girl seeks out a negro
witch to conjure her hair black, nd here
is the dialogue, which, by the way, has
vastly amused Northern readers:
1.-THE child dried her tears and sprang
up. She tied the frogs skin tightly IN
her handkerchief and started toward the
door; then she hesitated and looked back
Were you alive at the Flood, AUNT ALL ALL
Ssey?' she politely inqutrcd
go *. Des es live ess / is now, honey.
- Ss59...ss hen you must have seen oahs and
the ark and ais the animals
SS5.ss .yes es plain es Il see you. Marse
Noah? Why, Use done wash en- s. on
sMarses Noahs shuts twel ,uz right stin
In de- iints He ain mover let nobody
flute his frfls fur i'm 'cep' n me- Lawd,i
$Lnwd. Marsa Peyton's s shuts warn arm nuth7
81. ter Marse Noah s. s Sss
SIS Bettys eyes grew bill i reckon you're.
SYnightyso1d Aunt Ailsey--'lm mt st as S old az
God. amt you?
@Sa Aunt Ailsey pondered the question
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
Gore and large chorus. c. de Macchi
is to be the conductor.

Gore and large chorus. c. de Macchi
is to be the conductor.
In the current Harper's Weekly, Mr..
Lawrence Gilman has an interesting full
page article with portrait) on Edward
Mcdowell, whom he calls the most
vital creative force in American music.
SO far. at least, as American music has
progressed: poet among musicians, and
an authentic genius"
During the past season Mr.. Harold
Bauer played in American cities 81 dif-
ferent compositions. Of these. II were
by Chopin. 10 by Schumann. by List.
5 by Beethoven. and others by Bach.
Balakireff, Franck. D.1ndy. Gluck. Saint
Saens. Haydn Mendelssohn. Mozart. Ru-
binstein, Schubert. Scarlatti.
Rafael Joseffy. Eugene Dufriche and
Leo LichtenbcrIaA have been engaged for
tory of Music. NJ. Dufriche IS to arrive
here In September In advance of the
opera company in order to begin his
work with the opera class.
One evidence Of the decentralization OF
the musical interests of this country.
says the New York Sun. is to DO found
in the large musical festivals now being
helQ in the various States. In many OF
these the soloists are known only by name
in New York, while some of them have
never been heard Of here
They live In the West and sing IN the
part OF the country in which they are
known. Not many years ago these sing
ers would all have come from New York.
So great is the increase in the number OF
musical events that every region has
- =, - fNVvV ..~c,
Frederick Lamond. the pianist, is to be
heard in this country next season for
the first time. He was born at Glasgow
In 1868.
The Wagner performances in Paris are
to begin this month and will continue
until the end OF June. The tyilosy Is
to be sung for the first time in German
in Paris.
Women have been rarely successful as
conductors OF orchestras. and 1t is there
fore curious to read that Clara Novelro
Davis is to fill that place at one OF the
large musical festivals to be given this
fall In England. She is to conduct at
Cardiff the performance in concert form
OF saint-saens Samson and Dalila.'
and the first act of Der Fliegende Hot
20
which has been well known for years in
the history of English music. and she u
a musician OF reputation herself.
At the end OF this month there Is to
be a grand celebration at Weimar in
honor OF List. The Grand Duke will un-
veil statue of the great musician,
whose name Is so closely connected with
the artistic history OF Weinar, and for
two days the town will be given up to
music and musicians. On May soth a
concert will take place. at which Nine.
Sophie Menter. whom Liszt described TO
Princess Wittgenstein az the best pupil
he ever had. viii play; and on tna 1st
a performance OF LISTS st. Elizabeth..
will be given In the Grand Ducal Thea
tire.
The eliminating work OF wagner.s
stetralogy. under Its French title. ..Le
5crepuscule des Dieux. was produced
Friday night. May 18th. for the ffrst
time N France at tho Theatre Chateau
Eau before ono of the most oriliiane
ana enthustazttC Of audiences
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

x
interest says says the he Current humber Of
the London Saturday Review, "a first
place must be given to Mr.. VIC. Brown
ellis Victorian Prose Masters; a collec-
ton Of critical studies of Carlyle, Ruskin.
Arnold, George Meredith, George Eliot,
and Trackeray. notable for searching
analysis, for insight into temperament,
and for powerful exposition of methods.
Mr.. Brownell's style is vigorous, ex-
act and subtle in resource, in descrip-
ton and Discrimination" This is in graf
flying agreement with our verdict long
since rendered.
Mr.. George w. E. Russell, in his new
volume of "Reminiscences and anecdote, An
Onlooker's Notebook, recalls the fact
that personalities in Journalism are by
no means a product of the present, but
were so much used in the past as to call
forth the following parody in the Exam
liner in the time of the Duke of yelling
ton:
THE Duke generally rises at about
eight Before he gets out Of bed he com
monty pulls off his nightcap, and while
he Is dressing he sometimes whistles a
tune and occasionally damns his valet
and lays on greater quantity of lather
than ordinary men. While shaving he
chiefly breathes through his nose, with a
view, as is conceived. of keeping the suds
out of his mouth. The Duke drinks tea
for his breakfast, which he sweetens with
white sugar and corrects with cream He
eats toast and butter, cold ham. beef
or eggs; the eggs are generally those of
the common domestic fowl,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
TOISTOYS aWIIIAT is. REIlGIOll71''
AND OTHER NEW ARTICLES

Fales has found enough OF the romantic
to give him material for very enter.
tanning account OF some " Of the doings
among the heather Of that quarter.
The author has made a special study
of the denizens OF Pell Street and Mott
street, New York, and has given us an
entirely. new; view of life in Chinatown.
One Of the quatntest characters in the:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
BY ELDER AND SHEPARD

and the addition of a few sentences, the
address is published in this book as it
was prepared for the occasion. It was
somewhat abridged in delivery on ac-
count of its length. There is nothing
especially new about Webster's life,
brought out by Mr.. Mccall, but his speech
is an excellent example of national eu-
logium, and many original reflections and
deductions are set forth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
Music Notes.

The season Of opera IN English 70 -
given at the Grand Opera Heasa NsD
York. VIII begin one week from ts-mer-s
row night With a performances OF car
men, to be sung by .oss Shay. Juisa,
Allen. Harriet Packard. Eugene Barker
Eta Bigelow Helen johnson, Emily
Townsend, Grace Wheeler. BaIron Bert,
hold, Thomas Boyd. Achins Albert.
Frank Belcher, Arthur seaton. Sinclair
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
tits too bad that the usual dates were
not placed with each authors name
so that her position In our literature
could be more exactly located.

Daniel Webster. BY Samuel ". Mccall
sss so cents.
Daniel Webster graduated at Dart
mouth College int the class Of 1901 and in
September, 1901, the college celebrated in
an elaborate manner at hanover. N. h,
the centennial of that event In COM
pliance with the Invitation of a commit
tee of the trustees OF the college; Mr..
Mccall delivered an address-or, as it is
termed in the college official report-the
Webster Centennial Grafton
With the exception of some revision
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

he wears the clothing of sheep as to
the manner born. He opens a very dirty
drug store, and plays the part OF the
poverty stricken chemist to perfect1on.
Butt Poor Doc High is born with I'm elastic
conscience, and o passion for money
making. He turns his talents to the
manufacture of gin, and quickly amasses
IL fortune with few illicit copper stills
and receivers His efforts to evade the
watchful police make highly interesting
reading One day a fire breaks out and
Poor Doc Highs distillery is discovered
A search is made for the supposed drug
gi:t; but the willy Chinaman scents the
alarm and escapes to his home in the Far
East to tell his friends how he hood.
wiuked the New York Police.
Virginia Women in Literature. BY Ella
Marshall Thomas. B. F. Johnson Pub
fishing Company, Richmond, Virginia.
This is catalogue compiled for exhi-
:bition at the Charleston Exposition Of
the women writer's of Virnigian origin
that are of record. The author says that
it is but partial list, but to the ordi-
nary man it seems wonderfully complete.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

Mention was made in this column last
week OF the purchase OF the famous Mas
saranu collection ~ Mr.. Henry Waters.
of Baltimore. OF this! purchase the PM
adelph1a Record says:
Strangely enough. it was only upon
the eve Of this important sale that ROME
itself realized the full Importance Of this
collection. For fifty years Don Marcel
10 Massaranti. who occupies an import
ant office at the Vat can. has been gath
ering old pictures. sculpture, ancient
bronzes from Etruscan tombs, and cary
ings dating from the Middle Ages. The
statues could be seen readily. and were
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

a college athlete, but that really he pre-
serves his perfect hearth. and his other
projections, by never taking any exer-
else. He is a bachelor and lives in New
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

French Government made him e. e.. GO
manderS Of tho Legion OF Honor IN 1so&
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

David Graham Phillips, author Of Her
Serene Highness, Is the most dangerous
I In the esteem of the delightful kind
OF young girl known as the ma tinee type
Mr.. Phillips is young and ood-looktng,
and his novels have that ombinat ion#o of
vim and romance which promptly cap
lures the fancy of young women. Mr..
Phillips's friends say that he looks like
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

81 amt sayin' dat honey = she modestly
replied.
80 sc Then you're certainly as old as the
Sdevil-you must be. hopefully suggested
the little girl
! "a 1T he old woman wavered. sN ell, de
devil, he ain never let on his age. she
said at last; but ". en- fust lay eyes
on I'm he warn no mon a brat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

Bits of Broken China By VIM. E. S
Fales. Street & Smith. New York. II
pages, gold top cloth IS cents.
This is a most unique collection OF
short stories. Under the glow Of the red
lanterns in New York's Chinatown Mr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

storical Society, New Orleans. viii make
the choice Of the most artistic appro-5
pirate and effective design.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

Training the Church OF the Future. Au-
burn Seminary Lectures on Christian
Nurture with Special Reference to the
Young Peoples Society of Christian
iisndeavor as Training School of the
Church. BY Rev Francis E. Clark. D.
d. Funk s. Wagnalls Company. New
York. 12mo., CLOTH 70 cents.
Rev. Francis e. Clark. the founder Of
the Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endcavor. has performed another SER
rice of worldwide Importance in gath
ring together in the compass of SER
riceabla manual lis lectures upon the
subject OF Christian Nurture and all the
bata pertaining to the origin and spread
be tho Christian Edeavor movement, to-
gcthor witt, forms Of constitutions.
pledges. etc. used in the society and Its
various branches
The Auburn seminary Lectures re-
,elred to in the title are upon the fol-
lowiz important subjects: !. The Church
ST tie Future: II. Methods OF Christian
Nurture Past and Present; III. The
Yorns Peoples Society OF Christian En-
ieayor as a Training School OF the
Church; and ~. Other Training Classes
& The Christian Endaavor Society.
4 Tbs Appendices are An intrinsic part Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
At Large, o Novel. BY z. W, Hornung.
Charles Scribner's Sons, New York.

Company.
The situation which is presented In the
bpeing chapters OF Mr.. Hornung's new
novel is distinctly original and engaging.
Jack Edmundstone, returning to Eng
land after making his fortune in Austria
liza, finds another man. also from Austria
fla, Miles by name, addressing his old
sweetheart and being received with
Favor. ysatss
Jacks discovery that this man Miles
is no other than tho notorious bush
ranger and outlaw, known as Sun
Gown is rather startling to our hero.
for many years before this Shutdown"
a,ae done him friendly turn, by which
lie was enabled to make his fortune.
From this dilemma he is disengaged only
by the greatest ingenuity OF the author.
Tho author of "Rafles" and The
Amateur Craftsman has given US in
..-At Large. a capital story. worthy to
be l,1acketed with those two amazing
creations of nimble fancy. If we are to
Judge by the .'best selling" criterion. 1t
Is proper to remark that AT Large is
ENJOYING an editorial boom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

the book, giving 1t the authoritative
value of a complete manual Of the move
ment. They form concise guides for the
organization, not only Of Christian En-
deavor Society. but also of Comrades
of the Quiet Hour, the Tenth Legion,
the Macedonian Phalanx,'' the &C j.
Civic Club, and the sc. E. Home Cir
cle.''
OF the lectures the third will probably
be most appreciated by the general read
Ell. It contains an account of a 'cE:is-
tan Endeavor movement" Of early New
England times, which is Of absorbing IN
terest to the Christian worker Of to-day.