davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-31
THE RAYS.

Theatergoers who fancy the lighter
form of entertainment of catchy nlu-
sic, merry quips and pokes. handsome
scenery, wonderful light effects and
stage filled with a Kaleidoscope mass
of brilliantly hued costumes will
doubtless find much to enjoy In the
Forthcoming appearance of Down the
Pike" at the New Haven theater
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights
this week This offering is on the mu-
steal comedy order, with those popular
laugh makers, Johnny and Emma Ray,
as the bright and particular stars. The
people, including a large contingent, Of
youthful and pretty chorus girls. The
costumes of the litter are said to be
extremely rich and the entire equip
ment of the production is described as
more than ordinarily lavish.
The first act shows Mr.. Ray as Nc
Corkie, the janitor Of big apartment
house, and Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Russell
Keene, a strong minded wife, whose
husband has a fondness for pretty
stenographers. The comedy is furnish
ed through complications growing out
of two characters disguised as McCor-
kie and another counterfeiting Mr..
Keene. The fun is of the whirlWind
order, and the company embraces such
known people as Paul and Nettie
Peters, Sophie Durham, Jessie Chaps
man, A. A. Nudge, Harry First, Will
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-31

mace up Oh CONNECT LallHs NlctoTy. III
life's game we should wedge in and de-
feat the devil.
BISHOP GOoDSELL AT GRACE M.
e. CHURCH.
Bishop Daniel A. Goodsell, D. D.,
LII. d., Of Boston, Mass, preached at
the Grace M. E. church Sunday morn
ing. The church was crowded with
people. At precisely IL o'clock Bishop
Goodsell announced his text as found
in Genesis iii, 5, And they heard the
voice of the Lord God" For an hour
the bishop held the audience spell
bound. Never since the days of Bishop
Simpson was the gospel of Jesus Christ
preached with greater power. The SER
mon abounded in convincing argument,
classic illustration, poetic quotations.
and eloquent, pathetic. fervent appeal.
The discourse will never be forgotten
by the multitude of hearers.
In the evening Rev. Bishop John W.
Hamilton, D. D., Ii D., Of San Fran
cisco, Cal. The Moore of the Metho-
dist pulpit and one of the noblest of
bishops, preached to large audience
a most eloquent sermon.
BISHOP JOYCE AT EPWORTH.
The Rev. Isaac w. Joyce OF Minneap-
oils, one Of the Methodist bishops who
have been attending the sessions of the
recent convention in this city, was the
preacher at the morning service in the
Epworth NJ 2. church yesterday. AS
To irI,n II 49,
verse of psalm 81 HE that dwelleth in
the secret place Of the Most High shall
abide under the shadow Of the Al
| mighty
The secret place, said the bishop, is
the meeting ground between God and
the soul Of man, and became of the I'M
ffnity of God the good man will always
abide under His shadow.
To perfect this union of God and man
the Holy Spirit is the only safe guide.
The bishop affirmed that the Holy
Spirit is the intellectual leader Of all
ages, grinding men into the truth of
God, to find Him, to know Him and to
be saved by Him.
The spiritual influences of the SER
mon were powerful, the congregation
seeing those CLEANS of sacred light
which plays about Gods soul and
which add radiancy to the faith Of the
believer
| Bishop Joyce will receive a hearty
welcome if ever he should return to
Epworth and the memory of his loving
appeals will linger long with the wor-
shippers
He is one of a type Of Methodist
preachers which is invaluable because
lof its thoughtful fervor and is d direct
Influence in converting its hearers. His
sermon will be long remembered by all
Iwho were SO fortunate ais to hear it
yesterday. 1t was a sermon of re-
narkable power.
/ Bishop Joyce's remarks to the Sum
day school children were enthusiastic
Tally received, and the little ones began
to regard a true bishop as having more
heart than dignity.
! The bishop is a widely Travelled man.
He has covered the entire territory Of
the Methodist Episcopal church with
the exception Of their interests in At
RIGA.
Rev. Mr.. Giffin in introducing the
bishop said that his father, who is also
a Methodist clergyman, had long en-
ljoyed personal acquaintance with
Bishop Joyce, and that his father and
family cherished as among their most
delightful remembrances the recollec-
/ lions of this loved bishop.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-31

L. NJ. TARR, Local Forecaster.
u. S. Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-31
ghe gumrual aud Courier

DELIVERED BIZ CARRIERS IN THE
CITY. u CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS a
MONTH, So FOR SIX MONTHS. So a
YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL
SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-31
Local weather Report.

New Haven. oct. 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
Notes of Books and Authors.

Temptation piled the world SO vide
One walked aside;
evil sang sweet to claim his heart
Twas barred apart.
Aud SO within his soul became
Nor grief nor shame,
Rut Something better than the others
knew
And that held him true.
Town Topics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

tory, twice convicted of murder and with
many robberies, for one OF which ne
served term OF hfteen years In the
penitentiary, behind him. has reformed
and taken an indian wife. She belongs
to what tho society reports In tho terri
tory call prominent Cherokee family.
and she Is ono of the prettlest girls In
all the territory ms we'll.
She IS a graduate OF seminary and
Ia bright and Interesting. and has re-
formed Henry Starr.
lie met her when he was compelled
to ask for nights lodging at her
aunt's home few months ago, and no
msdeeds have been recorded against
him since. The other day he and the
at Muskogee. and everybody agreed that
they were tho handsomest pair seen In
that town since It was town. Now
they have gone to Stars farm to settle
down to quiet life
Everybody In the indian territory and
great many people outside OF It know
tho fame OF the Starr gang, The band
terrorlzed Texas. southern Kansas, and
the States adjoining for years shlT
starr got the gang together and was
recsoned the leader, but his wife. Belle
Starr, was tho brains of the band.
Sam Starr was killed fourteen years
ago by n Desperate named Watson. a
fugitive from justice whom he had be-
frended. Belle Starr died soon after
ward, while United States deputy mar
shals we're seeking her In vain, Their
Henry was looked upon as the leader Of
tho hand.
His daring was admired even by the
Officers who were hunting him. When
he killed Deputy Floyd Wilson In duel
eight years ago, with the odds against
him, though he was captured and tried
FOR the killing, no jury would convict
hin. and he was released, Now no has
reformed, he says. and won't LEAD out
laws sIly more Il N X 4; ;1l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
An Indian on the Horse.

Tho following remarkable essay On
tie horse Is said to be from the pen
Of an Indian student: ''The horse Il
a very noble quadrupcd. but when ne
Is angry he will not do SO, Tie 70
ridden on the spinal cord by the Bride
and sadly the driver pi1ces his foots
on the stlrrnps and divides his lower
limbs across the saddle and drives MS
euImal to the meadow. lie has four
legs: two are on tho front side and TWO
ara afterward, These arc the weapons
Oh which lie runs He also defends
tmself by extending these In the rear
In parallel direction toward his 100.
hut this he does only when he is IN an
o ggrayating mood. There is no animal
like the horse. No sooner they see their
guardian or master than they. always
cry for food. but it's always at the morn
inL time. They have gcc tails, but not 50
ions as the COW ard such other like
ipnlmala." &, 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
md his black geldng cassock, Is ad,


nirably set forth.
The stallion Katerfelto. according to
whyte Melville, Is never again captured,
and becomes the semferal progenttor OF
much of the moorland pony stock OF
West Somerset and North Devon. There
may be. as Melville hints. some sub
stratum OF truth at the bottom Of this,
romance. "Satnnclla'' another OF Whyts
Melyille's tales which mIngles the fortunes
Of a handsome black mare with the story
: OF a beautiful but il-starred woman.
Among other famous horsemcnt and
horses OF fiction. Starlight and his good
nag, In Robbery Under Arms" naturally
occur to one. while the great ride OF
sUmslopogaas. SO graphically set forth BY
Rider Haggard in ALLAN Quatermain."
+ Is an excellent piece of work, strong. ex-
citing and not overdone In colorlng. Taken
as whole. however, fiction Is somewhat
surprisingly poor in domain where V
might have been expected to reap many
laurels, and horses and their feats have
been but little utilized.
s@,rurning from the realm OF fiction to
that of hard facts, ono recalls three
great and marvellous rides. First that
OF tho Welsh knight Of the shire, who
rode UP to London on the spur from
his own homo to record his vote In favor
of the act OF succession which established
the present dynasty on the throne OF
Britain. The squire reached Westminster
literally IN tho very nick OF time. and
his cnsting vote decided the fate Of tho
Istuarts and the rise of their Hanoverian
cousins.
= ono Of the greatest or all historic rides
was That Of young Robert Carr from
London to Edinburgh, to carry to James
I. the tldings Of the death Of Queen Eliza
beth. Carts ride, ACCOMPLISHED prac-
tically without rest or respite, on relays
OF horses, still stands to tho present day
as one OF the finest OF all achievements
In endurance and horsemanship.
Sir Harry Smiths ride from Cape Town
to Ora Jamestown. on the outbreak OF tho
kaffir war in 1884. Is beyond all doubt
ono OF tho most striking feats In horse
manship ever recorded. lie ncconplished
the distance-61O miles six days. pick
ing ,up raw, grass-fed cane ponies as he
vent along, and accommodating his journey
successfully during the height Of the hot
wea Their season. Brown'ng's imaginary
gallon with tho good news from Client
Ia Ak males effnctpallv before this very
real and wonderful performance OF ths
rery veteran. Sir Harry Smlth,-H. A,
Dryden In London Author
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

sINGOALL.A A Swedish Romance by
yiktor Rydberg. Translated by Axel
Josephsson. Published by the Graf
ton Press u New York
This work Is Il translation OF well
Known thirteenth century romance. writ
ten by a famous Swedish scholar, Viktor
Rydherg.
Of the thirteenth century and the action
Is laid in and around one OF the ancient
castles in the province of Smaland,
which has the forests all around It.
The author was horn In this province,
K and he describes the g.anduer OF It's ma
ture In such masteriu manner that
ono can readily listen in Imagination to
the roar OF the wind and the murmur
Y OF the brook
The heroine OF the story Is a Gypsy
Singoalla who falls In love with Erland
tha Young son OF the lord OF the manor.
In beautiful language the author tells
& %! the secret tryst of the lovers; oil
their wild wedding and dramatic sep
sration The interest of the reader IL
= Eingoalla's fate Is never permitted tc
lag and the unexpected appearance o.
4 her son and Erlsaa's in the home of hi
father makes o!e of the strongest chap
teys o! the book.
The scene OF she murder in the fores
and the subsequent appearance OF IN
Black Death or plague nre vivid!
drawn. The book Is 50 entirely re-
moved from the realm OF the ordinar,
that great success is anticipated fol
K n It's value Is enhanced by a pnmbel
se ~ Illustrations taken from Carl Lars
sop'p pictures published IN g do lux
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

Personal. SKETCHES. BY Mrs. v.
j. Kihnler Of Richmond. Published W
whlttet and Stephenson Of this city.
For sale By the Bell, Book and Sta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

Although Helen Leah Reed had never
resided In a social settlement when she
wrote "Brenda's Bargain. the fourth
and last Of her popular Brenda books
she was called to become a resident work
er in Country Wee home for children
just as she was finishing IT, Miss Reed
scribed them, so that no changes were
necessary when she read the proofs.
"Rrenda's Bargain is said to be the first
social settlement story for young people
ever written.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
: y,enneso author and published

abroad.
Mrs. Humphry Wards play "a Asa III (
u. MOI she wrote in collaboration VIII WI
Lcuis N. Parker has been M giyen not Mrs.
pertermasneef In en Ames'ii Into the field Of az
uiaywright. She drnmatlzed ner t n1Sn n
IH,eaI,or and the play was presented ~
London with some success.
"rne Love Letters Of Abelard l, a 1ha
he!oise" have been n nv l,f indianapolis,
i'1sz o M1TF t sad coSnce1npg the book
ia, - If, nu if us written how, the scholaff
Peter Abelard forgot his Iearhhl naut rn,I
tecame lover. and now t ~ ekn p,
fren AbeIard. ' eaTned Of all Lessons the ne
crentest from the GREATEST masi,ea II
al r. Wit: Love; and how sne pFtseu ~ -
most highly, although II prousAt = W ao'
row,
Ep Rad Mhtrs w das q aeY his oaathors
most popular works, Is mt press ss,n ~ 7
Colorado Where she has been add IRE ~ g
several %omans cIybasii 4" h hms recently
t t,s.n b brought tn out by Gay s. Bird,
The Norh American Review has 1 tMs
concluded the serial publication o. 9n ts
iirsI novel Which has appeared y its
raeesMr, Henry Janess pGwerwlautti o soua II
p pllnn Am nation n the soyew been
the editor has decided to make y resus
lar feature, at any rate as !pnsd az ,nc:ion
yiow's second serial Will pe me Snii ~ y,
neyal Lanabrith. q novel by William
Dean Ilowclls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

don and the smnllcr towns Of Washing
tor colinty are given, and the book cor.
5inins brief biographical Sketches OF
prominent Southwest vitginiar,s The
lists Of troops furnished by the South.
west II, all the wars down to that With
Spain arc included III the book. and III
II word, It Is tho most COMPLETE anu ex-
hnustivo history Of Southwest virginia
ever published. &. "a
Tie BOOK Is highly praised by fori1,er
Governor j. 1toge tyler. Hon. Oar,
,rrlgg. Of Abingdon. and many other
prominent men lii Virginia, as we'll as
many leading newspapers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

PERSONAL SKETCHES. BY. Mrs. Y.
j. Kihhier Of Richmond. Published ny
Whlttet and Stephenson Of this city.
For snle by the Bell Book and Sta
tionery Company. saa
The subtitle Of Mrs. Kinnier's inter-
estng little voltlne calls the sketches
nnd poems witch appear III IT "11emi-9
nscenccs Of d long llfe 5H
These "Reminiscences are. most or
them, associated with people and events
known to most virginlans incidents
related have, MS a rule, never appeared
In print before aud will therefore arouse
the mental pleasure which always Mt
tnches to the untold and the unusual.
The story of Mrs. Peter Frhnclsco. who
outlived her husband and died In 1851,
brings into view a personality Hitherto
ohscured by the name and fame Of tho
historical husband. who has always had
his full share OF attention. That Mrs,
Francisco was, in her glrhood. q beat
tiful English maiden, named Mary
Grymes, that she came to America IN
1907 to make her home with her uncle.
Governor Randolph Of Virginia, and Mr..
Philip Grymes Of Brandon, and that she
was first married to Major West while
n member Of the latter household, are
facts entertainingly related by Mrs. Kin
nier. who had the pleasure Of Mrs.
Franchises acquaintance. ia
20 Temporal O Mores!" Is tho heading
OF an article recording the writer's pro-
test against social decadence at the
White Sulphur Springs.
Among the most noteworthy OF other
stories may be reckoned one Under the
caption Of WAS it He?-John Browns
Raid Recalled" and another called
'Retrospection. J
The book has been most attractively
brought out by the Richmond publish
ing house. Mrs. IIinnier's picture APP
pears In the frontlspiece.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
Tanning a Bad Man.

Henry Starr, leader of she Starr hand
OF outlaws. notorious ln the indian tesFs'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-22
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Trnder and by virtue of the power con- tained in a certain mortgage given by
 Drummond Liddell and his wife, Mary Liddell to the undersigned mortgagee on
 the 3lst day of December. 1902. which mortgage is recorded in Vol. 322, Records of Deeds, page 276, in the office of the probate judge of Jefferson county, Ala hama. the Fred Miller Brewing company on the 96th day of October, 1904. at the
 south front of the court house door of Jefferson county, Alabama, during the legal hours of sale, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate mentioned in said mortgage, to-wit:
 Commencing on west boundary of sec tion 1, township IS. range west, at noint 4432 feet south of the northwest corner of said section; thence in south erly direction 45 feet along western boun- darv line of said section; thence north s7 degrees 30 minutes east 220 feet; thence north ? degrees 45 minutes west 45 feet; thence south S7 degrees 90 minutes west 20 feet to the point of beginning, being part of the northwest quarter or nortn- west quarter of section l, township le' range 4 west, in Jefferson county Ala hama. in the town of Wylam; sald lot being the one upon which the mortgagors resided on the 31st day of December, lSO2. and heinp one-half of the tract of land n,,rcbased bv Drummond Liddell as shown hv deed recorded in Vol. 24, page 321 in the office of the probate judge or Jener- son county Alabama; said other nall boyinr been sold previous to December 31, 1902.
 FRED MILLER BREWING co,
 ,ossnb IT. Collins. Jr. Mortgagee.
 4o6-2S Woodward Building.
 10-1-4t-sa At'orhey ioi Noi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-22

Wakeful was the only winning favorite Track fast.
 First race. five and half furlongs. sell ing-Lady Churchill 95 CEmblem), 5 to |, won; Maid-of the Order. 95 (Dckson), 12 to 1, second; Bird Pond, 105 John Hen nessy), 20 to 1, third. Time 1:10
 Second race, five furlongs. selling Wakeful, 100 Mclaughlin, 5 to l. won; Edith Vice, 100 CWilliams). 25 to 1. sec- ond; Lady Greenwood. 105 CD. Austin), II 10 1, third. Time 1:03M.
 Third race, six furlongs, selling-Wa- ger, l05 CD Austin) to 1, won: Fugur- tha, 100 (Gullette) 8 to 1, second; Cata- lima. l05 QDiekson), to ?, third. Time 1:16Ia.
 Fourth race. mile. sellng-Ivernia, IA (Seede). to ?, won Triple Silver 1O5 (S. Dickson). 5 to l, second; Passive, S2 to l. third. Time 43Ha.
 Fifth race. five and half furlongs, sell ing-sd Silver. no (Young). 6 to 1. won One More, 101 (Cheatham). 9 to 2, second : St. Daniel, 9s (S. Dickson). 13 to 5, third :0S94
 Sixth race. mile and e-eighths- Bengal, 102 (S. Dieksom. 2 to 1, won; Compass. 102 (S. Wiliams), 20 to 1, sec ond Misseon, 101 (McLaughlin), to 3, third. Time 2:26Ha.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-22
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS LEAVE.
U. H. S. Team Goes to Marion to Meet
 Football Team There.

The University high school football team left this morning at 545 o'clock for Marion. where they play Marion Military institute this afternoon at o'clock. These teams played last year at West End, and the University won by a score of Il to 5. The Marion boys expect to turn the trick this year for, besides hav- ing the advantage of being on their own grounds, they outweigh the University boys about fifteen pounds to the man. They are also well coached, and are said to be a fast squad. They defeated the Auburn second team last Saturday by a score of II to 0.
 The University boys are weakened by the loss of Watkins fullback. and two or three other players. There will be several men in their lineup who have not been in game before. However, they expect to make up for their deficiency in weight by their fast, heady playing, and it would not be surprising to their friends If they won the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-22
NOTEWORTHY CASE
 NOW ON AT OPELIKA
w. c. CAMPBELL OF PHENlx CITY IS CHARGED WITH THE KILLING OF R. A. HEREFORD LAST MARCH.

Opelika October 21.-(Special )-W1hat promises. from present indications to be one of the most noteworthy murder trials in the history of Lee county, was begun this morning in the circuit court Judge A. A. Evans presiding. It is the case against w. C. Campbell of Phenix City, charged with the murder of R. A. Thet- ford of the same place, last March. The difficulty leading to the killing originated in a COW case, which was carried into the justices court resulting in the costs of the case being plaed upon the de- ceased It was learned that he was about to leave the county and an officer went to his home to prevent his doing so and collect the court costs.
 Thetford, 1t is said, resisted the officer, and a warrant was sworn out charging him with resisting an officer. and Camp bell, at the timC marshall of Phenfx City, went to serve the warrant. Just what the nature of the difficulty that arose be- tween the men at the time may have been will not be known until brought out in the trial. It Is only known that Camp bell shot and k...ed Thtford. claiming that 1t was done in self-defense Thet- ford made dying statement that the shooting was uncalled for.
 To try the case a venire of 50 jurors was summoned, and 175 witnesses In the case have been called. This forenoon and most of this afternoon have been consum- ed in securing a jury, sundry objections to the venire having been raised by coun- sel for the defense. The prosecution will be conducted by Solicitor c. A. l.. Sam fcrd, Assistant Solicitor John K. Wat kins. both of this city; John F.. Henry, of Scale, Thomas L. Bulger, of Dadevile, and Colonel Wynne of Columbus. The denfense will be conducted by Gen. George P. Harrison, T. D. Sanford, George Hayes, Barnes and Duke and J. S. Kim brough.
 Last evening the jury found zack Mem flee, colored. guilty of assault with in- tert to commit murder, the assault hav- ing been made upon M Edwards several months ago, who struck him in the head with hoe after repeated assertions that he would kill Edwards.
 This morning John McKissick pleaded guilty to the charge of murder in the second degree. having killed Bob Nasty about two months ago. and was sentenced to serve a term of 20 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-22

s:SO o'clock, eighteen strong, in charge of ing lot.
 The University of Nashville football team arrived yesterday afternoon at I o'clock, The team is in good shape and ready for fight. After dining Coach Fisher put the team through a brisk S0- minutes signal practice in the hotel par Tor and sent them to their room for a good nights rest before the game to- morrow.
 Nashville has selected Miss Bessie Jem- as sponsor and Miss Helen NanHoose will be her mad of honor. Auburn has selected Miss Millie Nabb as sponsor and Miss Eula Drennen will be her maid of honor. The two teams will probably line up as follows:
 Nashville. Center-Elgin.
 Guards-Sims and Leerskov. Tackles-Peake and Young. Ends-Lassiter anu Abbott. Quarterback-Kelly
 Halfbacks-Parnell and McCullom Fullbaclk-Biddle, captain The coach is H l.. Fisher, and the manager, E. l.. White.
 Auburn. Center-Butler.
 Guards-Moon and Braswen Tackles-Jones and Streit. Ends-Wilkinson and Paterson. terbac<-PerlSins. Halfbacks-Reynolds (captain) and Fay F'ullback-Lacey.
 Substitutes-May, Blanton, Flournoy Rigney and Webb.