davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-07-12
liz You NEED A

Monument,
Headstone or Marker,
get my prices. l will save you money. If
you need an Iron Fence, / furnish the
best for the money. Yours to serve,
II. F. SLAvEN,
Monterey, Va.
Agent. for The Clifton Forge
Marble Works.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-07-12

which Mayor Schmitz has not been
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-07-12
MORALLY NAKED DlsGRACED

MORALLY IN NAKED DlSGRACED
Judge Dunno resumed; Morally
naked, shamed and disgraced. 1t
is in the knowledge of these things
rather than any mere term in Il
State psnitentarv, that the full
measure Of your punishment my
be found.
at is the judgment Of this court
that you be confined in the Slate
peniten tary at San Quentin for a
term of five years"
Judge Dunno continued for one
week the four extortion cases on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-31

Appeals from the organized charities
are coming in from all directions. And
there are sources Of appeal which are
not organized, yet quite worthy. One
of the raggedest, dirticst, most defect
cd of mendicants, sitting on the curb
stone, appealed to me by his appear
ance. | had passed him in disgust,
then conscience drove me back to him
to see If he really suffered If in
want, why don't you begT l demand
ed in anger why don't you say
somethingT' Sure it's begging am"
he replied. But you don't utter a
word, man. Il don't? Look at this"
picking up his nasty remnant of a
coat-"and can't you see the skin
speaking through my trousers? And
lint the bones cryin' out through my
skin? Look at my sunken cheeks! See
the famine that's starin' in my eyes.
Man alive, amt it beggin' I'm dom
with hundred "-New York
Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-31
~ = g. Aae-. c -
AC.WGT1 E.~o
By C0nS;eEc- 1'Arcy .-oc -
Copyright. 1876. by .,a,.I : e..'-.


1t was Il bright s..rilg ue4I SUI
light poured down orc. the ga:iiat 2ii5-
tening roofs of the HtiI2 town of Yac-
co. Mists rose and maljci from the
encircling rice fields. IT, perfume of
cherry blossoms WAS upon tie wind
an erratic wind that blew in breath
snatching puffs and twi:!ed the little
fans in the black polished coiaure Of
Osana San as she tOddled daintily
along the street in her lacquered san
dals. Her blue and gold kimono caught
the sunlight with CLEAN. Her huge
red sash, tied in a butterfly bow, added
a daring note of color, and her gayly
Powered paper parasol made just the
background for her delicate oval face
Her skin was the cream of ivory
family tinted with rose. Her mouth
was like Il scarlet lily, and her slanting
eyes were like dark jewels-very SOM
Der. but with a brilliant CLINT in their
depths.
she looked as if she had stepped
straight out Of the 'Mikado' or off
Satsuma vase" declared Mrs Caring
ton, the wife of the American consul
CHANGING up from the luncheon table to
watch the passing of Osana San. ''She
is the very essence of this beautiful
Japan.
shes delicious" agreed Mr.. Car
rington And the American words
and phrases you have taught her make
her doubly so. she gives twist to
them that Is all her own. tell you,
Alice she could teach our American
women n good many things-she's 50
demure and quiet and cOntented."
Yet, had Mr.. Darlington but known
it, coutcntcd was precisely what Osana
san was not. \ perfect crater of IN
rest burned in her little soul. Her
blood raced in time to the pulse of
spring, and as she walked through the
sleepy. half deserted streets Of Yacco
there was nothing in the world for
which she longed 50 much as for an
adventure, and she had her wish AS
she passed the door of teacup shop
the wind give a sudden gust, blowing
her paper paraSol inside out and
wreHching il from her hand. \ whirl
of dust filed her ewes. and she shut
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-31
Our Billions of Ancestors.

Has anybody ever stopped to think
how many male and female ancestors
it took TO bring us into the world?
First, of course, 1t was necessary to
have a father and mother, and our ia
Their and mother must have had IA
Their and mother, and so on back to the
time of Christ. A careful calculation
OF all these ancestors shows that there
must have been 1870, 235, OF, ass, 534, $40
births to bring one Of US into the
world. And this is only from the time
of Christ and not from the beginning
of the world According to one author
lty, If from single couple for 5000
years each husband and wife had mar
ried at the age of twenty-one and there
had been no deaths the population Of
the earth would be 2,19901J, followed
by IA ciphcrs. TO hold such a popua-
ton ii would take several worlds the
size % ours.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-01-31

STOP NE! sToP ME!'
them with a quick blink. When she
opened them, she saw a tall man in
blue serge standing in front Of her He
was holding her parasol.
Il think this Is yours" he said. smil-
ing pleasantly.
"a thousand thank yous," murmured
Osana San in her very best English Il
fear my humble parasol has given your
illustrious self great trouble
"A great pleasure, believe me-" he
answered. then, with Il long look at
Osana San, he raised his hat and went
back into the teacup shop.
oh breathed Osana San. rubbing
her smooth fingers up and down the
bamboo handle where his hands had
touched 1t. How tall and handsome he
was and how broad shouldered. She
had seen few American men save Mr..
CarrlngtOp, for lacco, though not far
from Tokyo, was off the main line and
so inaccessible that travellers seldom
came there. Mr.. Darlington, moreover,
was old, with wrinkled face and
white hair, while this stranger was
young-divineiy young, with a way Of
looking. The rose deepened in her
cheek as she remembered it. 1t was
FAY of marvels. And there were more
to come, for, standing near by, so near
that 1t was wonder she had not no
ticed ii, was strange object such as
Osana San had never seen before. She
guessed 1t to be one of the horseless
carriages OF which Mrs. Darlington
had told her. She gazed at it, fasci-
mated. And then wild idea took pos
session of her. She wondered how it
would seem TO sit ON the cushioned
leather seat! She gave hurried
glance up and down the street. There
was no one in sight. In the teacup
shop the young American was busily
selecting china. His back was turned
toward her. He would never know.
Swiftly she made up her mind and
stepped into the motor.
"Now l am like an American girl"
she said to herself. intoxicated with
the newness Of the thing. She heard
a heavy step in the shop behind her
and started up guiltily. Her moment
Of stolen sweetness was over. But alas
for Osana San, In her haste the wide
sleeve of her kimono caught on the
lever Of the machine. She jerked It,
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
Team In Good Condition.
TIGER SCRUBS STRONG.
Princeton Varsity Is scored on Twice
by Substitutes.

Princeton, n. J., Nov l2-The Tigers
are being rushed like the wind. in spite
OF their reported poor physical condition.
because many weak points cropped out in
the Amherst game that must be polished
off in order that Princeton can meet the
play of the Ellis.
Altogether the work this afternoon was
not the kind that brings Yale victories
home. The husky scrubs who are fresh
and lively, gave the varsity more than
the latter could comfortably handle
During two thirty-minute halves, the
second bunch tailed twice once by
straight line plunging and again on a
series Of long forward passes. McCrohan
had things pretty much his own way.
hurling himself against the opposing line
in a way to clear great opening.
The play consisted mainly in close in
side formations and Harlan employed his
kicking very sparingly. All the regulars
started the sCTimmage but were taken out
before It was over A shift in the line
was tried again to-day. The tackles and
guards were swapped about several
times, though nothing definite was de
cided on
Harlan praCticed drop kicking for quite
Il while this afternoon, and "a couple of
old timers watched his performances. It
is on this chap that Princetonians are
placing considerable confidence
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
SNOW AT CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Virginia Squad Has Poor Practice
on slippery Field.
Special to The Washington Herald.


Charlottesville. Va, Nov. 12.-The prac-
tice Of Virginia's football squad TODAY
was unsatisfactory, both to the PLAYERS
and coaches. The gridiron was IN such
a wretched condition. due to a mixture
Of rain. hail. and snow. that the men
could not do justice 10 themselves. There
was also constant fear that a Slide
in the mud might result in injury.
The entire squad trotted on the field
at 4 o'clock, in a snowstorm. and i'm
mediately engaged in signal practice
which lasted for half an hour. Coaches
Johnson and Paul gave the linemen
some individual instructions. and then
the varsity and scrub teams lined up
for scrimmage, which lasted nearly
an hour The showing made by the
varsity on the defensive was much bet
ter than yesterday. Time and again the
scrub backs were thrown for a loss on
the same plays that they tried yesterday
with much success.
Hume, the former Woodberry star. w9s
given a trial in the varsity back field
and viii probably be in the lineup Sat
urday He is a good punter and drop
kicker. Yancey, the plunging full back
from Randolph-Macon, was conspicuous
by his absence to-day.
De Saulles, who came down Saturday
to assist in coaching the team until the
Georgetown game, was forced to return
to New York last night, luch 10 the
regret Of the college. He would have rem
dered the eleven much valuable assistance
this week. Some former Virginia play
ers have been wired for to assist Head
Coach Johnson. Some OF them are ex-
pected Tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
OAKLAND RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Futurity course. Money Muss. ll2
Davis 10 z. won. Reprobate. ll2 ;keoghl. 70
2 second; Joe Co.'S. IL SANDY, 20 10 J. third
Time. l:0 35 EscamadO. Annie H. Salvage.
KocnigCn, Salable Liberal Vaughan, and Matt Ho-
gan also nan
SECOND RACE-Fiye furlongs Pajoroita, lo-
Powcrsi. : % TO- won; Albion H.. III SANDY. Z
10 l. second Manchester lis lRadtke) Is to l. third
Time. I0O 2-5 Ouhamme Wap. Brsgart. and Ban
l0ma also nu-
THIRD RACE-SCvCn furlOngs- TaTUT1 10
Sandy. % l. won; Netting. 10 CBoreD, 20 20 l.
second; Elizabeth F.. 10 P0wersl, , 20 T. third
Time. I:27 Good Cheer. Tarp Matlakatls. Mar
b. Clark L0Eey Niary. Serenity, and Annie Belle
also ran
FOURTH RACE-Six flrlonss. The Mist. los
(heCghl. Il to ; won; FITrball. III IA Williams
even. second: Blondy l0l &C. Burns Is 70 5
third. Time ]: II 3-5. Cloudlght also rau
FIFTH RACE-One mile and twenty yards. Ed
Bali. l07 lBTsi. 10 s. won; Prince Of CASTLE le2
tAicBrdei > To 1. second; AtaUa. l1s lynch. IS
% l. third Time 1ll Is Miss RELY. Celeres
COrTigan- and Clamor also nn
SIXTH RACE-One mile Acrobat lO5 Burns
20 o. won; Roalta. los SANDY. 30 to l. second
Mary L. y. los (Keoghl. IS 10 5. third Time
l39 l-5 Treasure Seeker and Judge Nelson also
nan
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
WENDELL BACK IN GAME.
Harvard's star Half Back Reinstated
by the Faculty.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 12-Harvard
football affairs took on "a more favorable
aspect to-day when il was announced
that Jack Wendell. Harvards best half
back. had been reinstated TO good stand
ing in his college work. and would play
in the Dartmouth game on Saturday.
The open work consisted Of a 35-minute
scriWmage against the second team.
which the varsity won by four touch
downs, two by Wendell and two by Rand.
The work was at times brilliant, but
lacked consistency. and in the main WAS
marked by the same faults which have
marred Harvard's prospects throughout
the season
Two bits of play stood out The first
touchdown came as the result of a long
run by Wendell around right end. who
passed the ball to Rand just as he was
being tackled, the latter carrying the
ball 20 yards further for a touchdown.
The other WAS a long run which Wen
dell made breaking through a tackle near
the side lines and by fast running and
clever lodging. working his way 40 yards
for touchdown.
Starr was tried out at the end on the
second team. and made some pretty
tackles down the field on kicks All the
varsity men took part in the lineup.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
GREAT SEND-OFF FOR PENN
Students Cheer as Quaker Team
Leaves for Michigan.
Squad viii Remain Mt Mount Clemens
UT,H Day OF Biz Game with
the Wolverines.

Philadelphia, Nov. 12.-MarchinE be-
tween two lines of cheering students that
extended from the station platform 10
West Philadelphia station. through the
long passag ageway that leads TO Market
street and well up Woodland avenue. the
Pennsylvania football squad. coaches and
rubbers left Philadelphia for Ann Arbor.
Mich. where they meet with Michigan
Saturday.
The team, will stop at the Bingham
Inn, in Mount Clemens. a distance of
thirty-nve miles from Ann Arbor, and
VIII daily hold their practices at this
place Accompanying the team were the
entire coach force, consisting Of Or. Will
las, Hedges, Torrey, Morice. Smith.
Mitchell, Milford. Metzger. and Trainer
Muruhy. besides the rubbers and porters
TO look after the luggage. which Mike
Murphy refuses to let out of his sight.
Two thousand students gave the team
a roUsing send-off by first gathering at
the dormitories in the early evening. and
led by a band. marched to the training
house. where each player was cheered in
turn. Then, by the tune of Hail. Penn
sylvania." they marched through the
streets 10 the station and awaited the
coming Of the team.
The students who are going TO cheer
the team are TO leave Friday morning.
and will arrive at Ann ArbOr Saturday
in good time FOR the game
Capt Folwel. Greene. Hollenback.
Reagan, Scarlet, Draper, Ziegler, Dwyer.
Gallagher. Keinath CASTOR. Miller. Mack
lin. Townsend. Sommer, Dyer Pauxtis.
Braddock, Crooks. Dierick and Kreimer
ale the players who will make the trip.
subscription was started yesterday in
college to send the scrub TO Michigan. as
was the case last year, when Michigan
sent on its scrub. Previous years the
scrub was rewarded for its efforts by the
trip 10 Cambridge for the Harvard game
but lack OF funds in the athletic treasury
Will keep the scrub from going, unless
the subscription is a success.
The last hard scrimmage was held yes
terday afternoon behind closed gates, and
the way the varsity ran the scrubs au-
gurs we'll for next Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
PUNTS AND PASSES

In Pullen and Erwin, West Point has n
wonderful pair of linemen.
Critics are touting Dagues. Of AnnanoIis
as one of the best ends in America.
Yale averages IS9 pounds to Princeton,s
lS2; PENIS average is $50, and Michigan's
Dartmouth has not been beaten this
season, and the Green and White team
has hopes of beating Harvard
1t is said that some of the big men ON
the Crimson team lack the sand and
fighting spirit Of Theodore Roosevelt. ir.
Minnesota expects Capron to score sev-
eral field goals against Carlisle on Satur-
day. The Redskins may well fear his
boot.
Brown is said TO have been badly do.
moralized in the game with Ellis. Even
Mayhem, their star half back. failed TO
play his game.
On form, it would appear that West
Point would be the favorite in the game
with Annapolis but form counts for liz
tie in these games.
Coach Crane, of Harvard. is now the
target for a bombarding from the critics
for not preparing defense for the In
dians' forward pass.
Every member of the Penn eleven will
enter the game with the unbeaten Mich
gan team heavily charged with Mike Muir
phys recipe for victory
Brown. PrincetOn's right end. who proved
good mate TO Wister in the Tiger-In-
dian game, IS showing great speed in the
practice at Old Nassau
Although Virginia has lost Coach De
Soulles. several graduates have been call
ed to Charlottesville TO help round the
team into shape for the Georgetown
game.
sam Crane, of the New York Journal
thinks Cornell has the finest football
team in America. but he warns them to
beware of any let down before playing
Penn.
PA" Corbin. OF Yale. says: Il hone
Harvard will get Il system and method
that viii make her really formidable in
football, but until she does we must
count Princeton as our dearest foe"
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
HARD WORK AT GEORGETOWN
Coaches Put the Varsity Through
Long, Hard Practice.
Larkin Attends 10 the Ends and Work
Closes with ScrimmaEe with the
Georgetown Props.

For two hours yesterday afternoon the
Georgetown squad was given the hardest
sort Of practice for the Virginia game
Although it was reported that secret
practice was to be inaugurated, the work
was open. and about 200 students fol-
lowed the squad i'm it's work
Bunny Lar1in, the former half back
made his first appearance and devoted
most Of his time coaching the ends. Or
Reilly had the back field in hand, ana
after an hours signal drill the team
opposed the Georgetown Preps in order
20 try ont some new plays in scrimmage.
The Varsity was allowed 10 keep the
ball regardless Of downs. and for fifteen
minutes drove formations at the Preps
hard scrimmage is scheduled for to-
day.
The first Of a series Of mass meetings
TO arouse interest in the university in
Saturdays game will be held this evening
at the law school building.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
STANLEY TITUS ELOPES.
Former George Washington Baseball
Captain Married in Baltimore.

Quite stir in college circles was
created yesterday when it became known
that DR.. Stanley II. Titus, last years
captain Of George Washington University
baseball team, and Miss Mivian 3. Stod-
dart eloped 10 Baltimore
DR.. Titus came TO Washington from
Spokane, Wash. four years ago to take
up the study Of medicine at Georgetown.
After studying for two years at that
institution. where he was considered the
star pitcher of the baseball SQUAD, he
entered George Washington University.
and from here he graduated last spring.
II is rumOred that when Georgetown and
George Washington baseball teams met
In their annual game last spring Can't.
Titus first met the fair maiden that was
10 play so important a part in his career.
Miss Stoddart is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Cronra Stoddart. Of this city.
She is well known in musical circles
DR.. Titus left for the West immediately
after the ceremony to take up the prac-
tice OF his profession, his bride return
ing TO her parents home Their future
home will be in Spokane, Wash.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
MAY TRANSFER GAME.
Tech High and Georgetown Preps
Undecided About Grounds.

The managers Of the Georgetown Prep
and Technical High teams will meet this
afternoon to decide definitely where the
game for District interscholastic cham
piOnship will be played.
When the contest was first suggested
1t was expected that it would be decided
at National Park. but as no satisfactory
agreement has been made for the
grounds, the game may be transferred to
Georgetown field All other details have
been arranged.
The practice of the Tech squad has
been transferred 20 Van Ness Park.
where the school boys viii probably line
up against the George Washington re-
serves before the big game. The Preps
had a fifteen-minute scrimmage yester-
day with the Georgetown varsity
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
boxing I'm Cnnnecticnt-

New York. Nov. l2-George Boies, the
bookmaIer. is said 10 be working on
plans which. if successfully put through.
will result in the erection Of a clubhouse
at Greenwich, Conn, just over the New
York State line. where twenty-round
fights. in which the best pugilists in the
country would figure. will be pulled on.
An effort will be made to sign up Tommy
Murphy and Bert Keyes for the opening
show. which will be held under a circus
tent, and II the affair is a success, other
fights will follow
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
Cornell After swarthmOre.

Ithaca, Nov. 12-That the Cornell
coaches appreciate that Swarthmore will
prove no mean antagonist was evidenced
to-day when they brought out the full
varsity team for practice. With the ex-
ception of Van Orman and Earle, the
entire varsity got into the work Earle
will be given a rest for some time and
Move will take his place at left half
back. Harris. who has substituted for
Van orman for some time, will play
against Swarthmore on Saturday. al
though the coaches hope TO get Van Or
man into condition FOR the Pennsylvania
game All the rest of the steam was in
nrst-claSs condition ana ran through a
hard single practice.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
G. W. U. PROGRESSING.
Coach Nielsen Expects Hntchetftes
to Give v. i. 1. a Hard Rattle.

With the aid of four arc lights ad-
vantageously situated at Van Ness Park.
the George Washington squad was able
to~practice until quite late yesterday
evening, hard scrimmage of thirty min
utes' duration being indulged in.
The varsity is approaching more nearly
70 Coach Neilsen's idea Of what team
should be, and he expects the eleven to
give Virginia Tech a hard battle next
Saturday. when the team goes to Black
burg Tullus, who was tried out az guard
in the practice. made a favorable impress
sion. and il may be that he Will be shifted
70 that position.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13

New York Nov 12-Playing the races
at Aqueduct to-day did not yield much
profit for the talent -Four favorites went
by the board. and the rookmakers packed
away bundles Of the public's money. The
weather was bracing. and about 1900
patrons were on hand
The ROsalne Handicap. for three-year-
oldS. one mile was the stake feature
Tileing. an added starter, and Lad of
Langdon ruled equal favorites at TO /.
but neither got into the money Ken
tucky Beau. s 10 !. set the pace 70 the
stretch, where he quit, and Don Enrique,
: 20 I. another added starter. seemed 20
have the race cinched. as he reached the
last sixteenth pole. But Purslane. "a y 10
l shot, came with a game rush after that,
and took the long end OF the purse In a
hard drive by a half "a length from Don
Enrique. with Killaloe 20 l. three
lengths back. Gold Lady and Blue Book
were both reduced in the odds, but they
never had a chance 10 get near the pace
makers. The time was ] 80 -.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Six fuings Orzcilum. 100 (Not-
t,rl. 20 % T. won. Robin Hood. II Niilerl Z 10 ,.
second. Ouadrilc 10 lDclahyi 90 l. third Time.
lI'l-5 G-iussl8i, Aee High, RosS7fone, La-ing,
Bel. q Iuquois. Pautouhe and Ontario alsJ ran-
SECOND RACE-About tvJ miles. AlamaustT.
IG Dupeei 5 o. J. Won. Kara li6 tMcAteel. %
s second. Agi0. 80 rs. wilson,. 5 20 I. third.
Time. - RzunCI and Duiciln also usu-
THIRD RACE-SiX and one-haf furl0ngs. Mhid-
den l0i Miller 70 to J. Won; Duke of Rridgevs's
80 NiusSa7eI 4 20 I. second Orfano &C II. Dssani.
10 J. third. Time. q 25 Winning Star. Alex.
Grant, Goshen Chief. Trash. Billy Pullman. Alnan-
tine Mess Hand .nc-down. Richmond Duke. Cav
Cri~elle, Bath Brick. Hard Pan. Teuakoe. and sam
fudEe also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Purslane, a &C.
Svaini. Z 20 l. won. Don Eurique, 100 Meter
10 l. sCcDud Kilalae. % r. DuEanl. 20 I
third. Time SO IS Lad Of Langdon. Blue Book.
Gold Lady. KENTUCKY Beau. Faust, and Tileing also
ran
FIFTH RACE-One and one-SiXtsnth miles Quinn
Brady l0l tDciabyi 70 !. won, 81. Valentine l0l
,Sumteri 70 tG I. second: kiter Jos Homer. : %
third. Time. las 3-5. Lord Stanhope, Hooay,
Alteration. Flowaway. St joseph. and Monacodor
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Seven furlonss- Hessian III lHo--
ucrl. tc ,. won. Dcrante. ll3 Sumter, % /,
second, CsrrUllton. Il2 lMIlerl. Is % 5. third.
Time. y. sun Clean. Castlewood. R0SimiTo Don
Ottario. Cicll Tuney. and Countemand also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
INTERIOR VS.. NAVY.
Play second Round of Departmental
Chess Tourney,

The second round of the team cham
pionship chess tournament is SCHEDULED
to be played at the Chess Club tIhs
evening.
Much interest is manifested in the meet
ing Of Government Printing Office and
Agriculture, both having won in the first
round. when the printers created a mild
sensation by defeating the Interior team,
which is champion of the league The
latter will take on the Navy tonight and
may be expected to show some of their
last seasons form.
Treasury viii fight it out with Com
merce and Labor. The former made a
strong showing against Navy last week.
so that Commerce and Labor viii have To
work hard TO break into the won column.
The results Of the first round played
Wednesday night are as follows.