davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02


You're like master. worn and old
And SCARED with wounds my suit Of gray:
I'll smooth you free OF fold,
And lay tenderly away.
But hide you from my sight
Forgetting all that's lost and gone
Let me recall the visions bright
saw when first drew you on.
saw nation spring to breath
saw people proud and grand
Do battle to the very death
For freedom and their native land.
saw pure OF all harm
thrice noble. and without stain.
gave for It my good right ARM
Ia gladly give 1t DER again.
a stormy sky
The bow Of glorious promise CLEAN:
ana, as It's sp!endor blazed on high,
Fade like the fancies of dream.
Then darkness such as might be felt
Came down upon hapless land.
And yet we know woe was dealt
In wisdom by a Fathers hand.
Gray clothes. you I'LL my heart with tears
Though to my eyes they may not spring
Recalling our four glorious years
AND all the memories they bring,
Our cause is lost. our hopes are fled
The land we love sits sore bereft
Lamene'ng Tor her mighty dead
You are the only vestige left
For all we hoped and planned and thought
And all we suffered achieved
In our Confederate gray was wrought
well may 1t be with laurel wreathed
Old suit! once you win be worn
When am in my coffin laid.
Upon the resurrection morn
wish to stand In you arrayed
When with hosannahs loud and sweat
Beatfed with bliss intense,
our southern soldiery shall meet,
Confederate in the highest sense.
Such pride manly hearts NAV take
AS with our cause identified,
And doubly precious for his sake
Ny martyred general; FOR he wore
-, such clothes about the knglest soul
That God from his eternal store
Enshrned within a human mould
know he wears tho garments now
That moth and rust neer assai
A diadem upon his brow
10 which earth's brightest crowns are pale
know that In him angels trace
Such glory as on Moses shone
AS close he stands beside the throne
Yet still love- by memory's ray
To him he used to be-
Clad In his well-worn suit Of gray,
The synonyme Of victory
The greatest victory he wrought
Was when at heavens supreme behest -
The faith well kept, the good fight fought
He went triumphant to his rest.
Across deaths river, dark and fleet
Forever left earth's noontlde heat
And rested by the tree of life.
There's little left to live for now
= Old suit! for such as you and I;
And,Nbu to Heavens DEGREES I bow
Td1gadly like my general. die
But long as God may choose to give
The simplest duty my task,
I'm willing In Ills strength to live.
And try to do,it. All ask,
Is when my pilgrimage is made,
And am numbered with the dead
To Join IN heaven the old brigade.
With Stonewall Jackson lat Its head
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

The green and gold Of the scribner
juno frontispiece Is delightful In
terpretntion by Frank schoonover OF
Henry Van Dykes nature study, en-
titled J"Between the Lupin and the
Laurel" Additional illustrations for
the same article are by II. r. Dunn.
tributable to Aston Knight, Lester
Ralph, Alonzo Kimball, f. C. Yohn, Il.
w. Taylor and w. B. Van Ingen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Magazine Art.

Edwin a. Abbey's picture OF John
Falstaff with his page, done as a from
tispiece to Harper's Magazine for June.
is characteristic piece of work, and
one calculated to appeal to the reader
OF artistic instincts and the lover OF
Shakespeare. w. D. Stevens Is the
artist for the fine pictures illustrating
I'm the Garden OF the King" by Amelie
Rives, the Princess Troubetzskoy. who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
MY GRADUATION. BY Marion l. Pei

MY GRADUATION. BY Marion l. Pea
body. From the II. 81. Caldwell
Company. OF Boston Mass
This charming publication comes
out most aptly for the use OF the swee.
girl graduate who will not find her
hour OF triumph complete without a
volume in which to nscrlbe the record
OF My Graduation
The book is beautifully bound in
green and gold. with most appropriate
marginal and page decorations In Gu
rids and roses. The .rontispiece in
decorative work is arranged to inclose
tie graduate owners picture.
Succeeding pages contain the index,
and spaces for the class picture, motto.
color, flower. pin. the class song, the
officers. sketch of the school; the
girls favorite studies, her societies.
clubs, fratcrnities, athletics and gym
rasium work a sketch of the sports
and college games attended,: others of
Christmas vacation. Easter. snapshots,
com'nencement-d date. the program.
class poem. essays and orations, prizes
commencement-day entertainments. de-
Bcription of my Graduation Dress"
guests at the exercises, autographs and
addresses OF the graduating class, and
several coiumned pages for m!scelane-
GUS notices.
As gift book to graduate. moth
Ing could be moro appropriate or valu-
able. AS piece of artistic work, 1t is
enfnently creditable to Miss Peabody.
and to the Caldwell Company, who
are it's publishers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
taine Thomas Fogarty, George i;iobs,
Karl Anderson. William George Jordan
and Beatrice Stevens.


A drawing to accompany story
called cinderella Dines." by A. 3.
Moran and Madge c. Jenison. has been
executed by Edmund Frederick as the
frontispiece of Everybody's Magazine
for June. The drawing shows beau
tiful young face framed in curling
tresses and looking straight at one
from beneath the brim of picture hat.
round which soft ostrich plumes twine.
The girlish form Is outlined against q
mass OF flowers. and the effect Is SIN
gularly effective and pleasing.
The Outdoor" woman will certainly
be interested in the June number Of
Dress. A special article In that num-
Der tells her exactly what to wear on
any outing occasion--tells her how
she may always appear at her smartest,
whatever and wherever the sport. The
newest bathing, yachting and tennis
the new golf suit, hat and sweater.
She will be delighted, too, with the
charming tennis scene by Drian. IN
which the master has caught both the
spirit Of the game and the occasion
that 1t affords for the display Of charm-
ing frocks by the on-lookers.
But the interest is by no means lin
tied to the sportswoman, for every wo-
man wants some guidance in the choice
Of a summer wardrobe, and the article
on that subject. with its many illustra-
lions, tells just what to wear at sea-
shore. mountain or for travelling, etc.
It Is q beautiful number. q remark
able magazine. maintaining the high
standard Of artistic excellence that the
preceding issues have established.
Price. SO cents a copy and SIS a year.
McCready-B Co. are the publishe rs.
"a East Twenty-frst Street, New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
No. 1880.
Confederate Gray.
ny MRS. FRANCES DOWNING.

This Love- was written ~
September a.
$50 a"u oeo'eu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

THE PRINCESS VIRGINIA. By c. N.
and A. NJ. Williamson. From Nc
Clurc. Phillips & Company. Of New
York, through the Bell Book and
Stationery Company, OF Richmond.
PIP. got; sl.5o.
a stirring romance. In which prin-
cess, wearing disguise. wins tho love
OF an emperor. and her consort-to-b be
before she Will say him aye.
The princess was a-wcnry Of mar
ringe for state reasons and cxpcdlency.
She had her own ideas, and being on
English girl and beautiful one, she
claimed her blrthright OF womanhood
and had her royal sutton win her favor,
like any other honest man might
The description of how che accom-
plishcd her purpose; Of how the en-
peror fell in love with her at first
sight and was willing to give up even
his kingdom to make her his wife. will
interest the world. for even the world
of readers Is fond of following the
adventures of gallant lover.
The book reads as II the hero and
heroine might be the young King and
Queen of Spain, but that is matter
that VIII be positively decided by each
for himself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

IN THE DAYS OF GOLDSMITH. BY
Tudor jerks. a. S. Barnes & Co.,
of New York. publishers. PIP. 1854:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
R received 500 certificate oonte.
Maybe there's another
Beethoven or Mozart
in your home

In childhood these musical talents are
best cultured, trained and expanded. Per-
haps your little son or daughter, niece or
nephew, has just such a genius to be
nursed into brlliancy. Many and many a
person have great musical talent-but they
have never had the opportunity to de-
velop it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

THE CASTLE OF DOUBT. BY John Fl.
Whltson. Little. Brown G. Com
pany, of Boston. publishers. PIP.
2s2; $3.50.
queer kind OF story In which,
a man named Julian Randolph. suffer-
Ing from the effects of an injury to
his brain. and the presence OF Sub
conscious ego. imagines himself to be.
not Julian Randolph, but Louis Armi-
tage.
The complications arising from such
delusion may be imagined. when the
man Is confronted by n beautiful wife.
whom he dare not claim: by "a lovely
home, where he believes himself to be
Il usurper; by purple and fine linen.
which he thinks he ought not to wear,
and servants whose master he cannot
acknowledge himself 10 be.
His utter ego gives him n very bad
time indeed. But after awhile he gets
another thump on the head. and has
In addition severe mental shock,
which fortunately restores his mental
equilibrium, and permits him to re-
sumo his rightful position in life.
without any further qualms OF con-
Science.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

a. and others.
The men are not the only heroes
who appear in the pages Of thcse little
volumes. American girls will be proud
to read of American women Of an ear
icr date, and to note that their pa
triotism kept pace with that OF tho
men.
For Southern girls and boys. as we'll
as for others, these little books, found
cd on the truth OF history, will invest
1t with an interest and romance most
desirable for young readers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

One OF Timothy Coles wood engrnv-
ings OF tho French masters shows the
ComtcsHc Regnhult de Saint Jean
d'Angely. by Francois Pascal Gerard as
the beautiful frontispiece Of the June
Century. Andre Castaigne's drawings
for Victor HuEo's lies Miserables" are
h feature of this issue. other drawings
being contributed by Alvin L. Coburn,
G. r. Tobin, Harry Fem. Frank r..
Schoonover. II. l.. Blumenscheir A. l..
Keller M. G. vyvyan and Paul j. Mey.
Ian. sigismond de 1vanowskis color
picture OF MADAME Nhzimova, daring
and original conception, accompanies
sketch OF Madame by Owen Johnson.
Tho Century cover design shows the
pink and crimson OF peony blooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
THE TRAVELLERS HANDBOOK. Com
piled by Josephine Tozier. Pub
liaIlnd hN L'iIhk &. e

11sTtu Uy TuHK d WHSnHlIS, OF
New York. PIP. 1919. Loo.
A practical book prepared on new
lines for travellers intending to visit
Europe for the first time. This book
has been complied with the object OF
collecting in one compact volume
enough hints and suggestions to assist
travellers contemplating journey
abroad, to make the necessary prepara-
tons in crossing the Atlantic com
fortably and to understand the condt-
lions Of transportation and other items
directly concerned with travelling on
the other side of the ocean. There is
also information for those who wish to
tour Europe In motor cars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
little is known

~ ~ astonishing how little is known
OF his life and history.
His life, ms Mr.. Oher has written IT,
begins among his native mountains In
Portugal. and describes his travels in
the East Indies, his repatriation, and
afterwards his western voyages and
the discovery OF the strait bearing his
name and connecting the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans.
Mngellans death on the island OF
Mactan. in the Pacific Ocean. and the
monument erected near the spot where
he fell. are fully described. His only
son, Mr.. Obcr informs the reader. died
soon after his father was Killed. and
his wife, Dona Beatrix. followed him
within few months, after having re-
ceived tidings OF her husbands death.
or those related to Magellan. who
babe him godspeed at his departure
from Seville, only the aged Diego Bar
bosa remained as the last representa-
tive of his family to welcome home the
survivors of the exploration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

GETHsEallANE AND AFTER.-By the
Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady, LII
d. Morat Yard G. Co.. OF New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

has written an idyl Of queens, kings
and trouveres. and OF the kings gar
den, whore blow the lilies sown in
tears, the Rose Of pure desire the
fruit of love foregone, and where Love
himself enters unaasailed" Other
illustrators for the Juno Issue are
Patrick Nelson. Charles w. Furlong,
d. G. Hutchinson. Ernest Haskell,
Andre Cnstaigne, Lucius w. Hitch
cock, Henry Wolf. Thorton Oakley.
Will Foster, A. y. Walker. II. j. Hill,
9. G. sduIres and Nesbitt henson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

There are thirteen chapters in the
hook. turning on the themes OF beauty
in life. religion and philosophy; the
world-message Of beauty. the heart OF
It. the tendency OF beauty to good; the
beauty In work. health and happiness;
the doctrine of beauty as inculcated by
the preacher. teacher and poet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

You're like your master, worn and old.
And SCARED with wounds, my suit of gray
III smooth you free of crease and fold,
And lay you tenderly away
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

THE MINISTRY OF BEAUTY. BY
Stanton Davis kirkham. Paul
Elder e. Co.. OF San Francisco. nub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
FOOT BALL RESULTS.

At Washington, d. C:-Gallaudet. 5; NJ. A.
c.. O.
At Cambridge. Mass.-Yale, IL: Harvard. o.
At West Point, N. Y.-Army. o; Syracuse, 4.
At Annapolis, Md.-Navy. IL; v. P. l.. 0.
At Lafayette Ind.-Notre Dame. II; Purdue, O.
AT Ames. Iowa-Ames. 20; Iowa. II.
At Chicago-Carlisle. 10: Chicago. f.
At Madison. notwithstanding. It; Minnesota,
At Ithaca, N. Y.-Pennsylvania Freshmen, &c;
Cornell Freshmen. o.
At South Bethlehem. Pa.--Lafayette %; lie.
high, 5.
At Pittsburg. Pa.-Western University of Penn.
syiyania. 81; Wooster (Ohio) University, o.
nell. 1.
At Haverford, Pa-Trinity College, %; Haver-
ford College. o.
AT Carlisle. Pa.-Dickinson College. IS: st.
Mary's College o.
At New York-New York University, IL; Union
College. II.
-, At Lexington; Va.-virginia Military Institute,
So; Eastern College 0.
At Hampden Sidney, ya-William and Mary.
4; Hampden Sidney o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
LIVELY GAME AT WEST POINT.
Army Literally Tears the Syracuse
Line to Pieces.

WEST POINT, N. Y, November o.
The last foot ball game Of the season on
the home grounds was played here today,
when West Point defeated Syracuse by a
score of % to 4. The weather was cold
and the sky cloudy. West Point led with
a kickoff. Syracuse went around the
ends frequently for gains. In the first six
minutes of play Anderson kicked goal
from the field for Syracuse. In this half
Syracuse played a much snappier game
than the Army. The score at the end of
the first half: Syracuse, 4; Army, 0.
The Army started the second half with
terrific rushes and literally tore the SYRIA
cuse line to pieces. The Army made a
touchdown in three minutes of play. The
feature of the game was the Army's fine
interference. The game was holly con-
tested and the Hveliest played here this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
GAME ENDS IN A TIE.
Desperately-Fought Game Between
Wisconsin and Minnesota.

MADISON, Wis, November 23-Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota foot ball teams met
this afternoon at Camp Randall in the
first big game for Wisconsin in years.
Odds were 3 to 1 in favor of Minnesota.
Assistant Coach Mccarthy of Minnesota
said the outcome would depend upon
Capron's ability to kick the ball between
the posts from near the center of the
field, and that Minnesota could be beaten
if Wisconsin would fight desperately to
block his kicks
At the end of twenty minutes play both
Wisconsin and Minnesota had scored a
touchdown. Wisconsin was successful in
kicking goal. while Minnesota failed
Score: Wisconsin, 6; Minnesota, ).
Wisconsin's second touchdown came
after series of forward passes to Muck
lestone, who made 40 ya-ds in three plays.
He was sent over and Messmer kicked
goal. Following this Minnesota made a
touchdown. Capron of Minnesota drop
ped a goal from the 2O-yard line. Capron
dropped second goal from the 45-yard
line. Mucklestone made a third touch.
down for Wisconsin. Score end first
half: Wisconsin. II; Minnesota, ID.
In the second half Minnesota made
and the game ended with the score Wis.
consin, II; Minnesota. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
GEORGIA TECH. CLEARED.
Charges of Professionalism Against
Team Dismissed.

ATLANTA, Ga, November 23-At a
meeting of the Southern intercollegiate
Association held here this afternoon the
charges of professionalism against the
foot ball team of the Georgia School of
Technology were cleared up and the
school reinstated in the association
The charges of professionalism against
the foot ball team Of the University Of
Georgia were taken up, but not fully de-
cided The institution was reinstated
pending decision. which will probably
be decided at later date.
Although the charges against the Uni
versity of Georgia were not fully de-
cided, Coach Whitney of that college
was barred from coaching any other team
in the southern association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Lineup and summary:
GREAT CONTEST PROMISED.
Enlisted Men of Army and Navy
After Foot Ball Honors.

The big foot ball game to be played by
the All-Army and All-Navy teams at
National Park on the afternoon of Thanks
giving day promises to be the best at
traction of the season in this line of
sport.
Preparations have been made by the
soldiers of the Delaware and Chesapeake
bay forts to attend the game, and the
former will bring band with them and
400 rooters. Many sailors are also coming
to root" for their team.
The Army team is composed of the
picked men of the Delaware forts those
along the Chesapeake bay and of the
Potomac, while the Navy team is COM
posed of the best players from the vessels
at Norfolk and this city. The Dolphin,
which arrived several days ago and whose
team won the championship of the fleet.
has added several stars to this SQUAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Collarbone Broken in Scrimmage.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HAGERSTOWN. Md, November 23.-
St. James College School and Allegany
County Academy played an exciting game
of foot ball at st. James this afternoon.
Allegany winning by the score of II to II.
In the first half Gettings made a run of
60 yards for a touchdown. Just about
two minutes before the second half Get
tings, whose home is in Baltimore, sus-
tanned a fractured collar bone during
scrimmage. He will be out of the game
during the balance of the season. The
St. James boys played better foot ball,
but were outweighed by the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

The Navy team lined up yesterday after
noon and had long signal practice. A
team is Warner, the star halfback OF the
battleship Indiana team, who will con-
siderably strengthen the back field. In
the practice Bishop has used the forward
pass with Blache and Anderson, and has
always pulled it off successfully for long
gains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Matty Baldwin Wins.

PLATTSBURG, N Y, November %
Matty Baldwin of Boston defeated Young
Carroll of Brooklyn in the seventh round
of what was to have been fifteen-round
fight before the Lake Shore Athletic Club,
at Cliff Haven, near here, last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

Gains by Harvard Runners.
The most successful gains by the Grim
son runners were by circling the ends.
Several times Wendell. behind splendid
interference. made 10 and 10 yards. but
efforts to repeat such plays immedi-
ately proved failures. and after making
only short gains through the line Harvard
was usually compelled to kick. Most of
the Harvard kicking was done by Nevhall,
owing to the condition of Burruss ankle,
and the little quarterback got away n
number of surprisingly good punts. Har-
ward made comparatively few attempts at
forward passes. and a great majority of
the throws landed in the arms of the Yale
men. The off side kicks were trifle more
successful, and notably the one which
landed the ball on Yale's 6-yard line. In
the main, Harvard held to line plunges by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Talent Right on the Last.

The closing event of the day brought
out fairly good class of horses from
a Benning standard, and this time the
talent alighted on the right one In Ivan
hoe. Prior to the start PuDky had to be
led to the post, which was bad be-
CONTINUED on Second Page-)
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-06
Gun Il Sunlight Tnr
ut Nnntatt Rarr
BY MAI. CHAS. e. WOODRUFF,
Army SURGEON.

protopasm which the human system Goods sunlight
ducing nuTasthen and cardiac eebene and promoting
tuberculosis and insanity and suicide every day not
the tropics but here in New York
Goods cloudness wherever shade
and and awnings promoting health sanity and long life
of the United lies of the of
Of south Nub York
the than Rome People of southern Europe flooding
Hungarans, Sa
is precisely suited to them. They will flourish
dgenerating
could himself
by the Frencman 1t isn't
of light
abandons this about Goods
fcialy provides himself with defense against light
the blond lacks defense against
r Of existence of the Mediterranean perish
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-06

Houston, Tex, regarding the Crom-
well family Here is part of her let
ter:
"'My grandfather, Oliver Cromwell
of Charleston, S. c., who died in 1872,
was the third of his line from the emf
grafton to America after the restora-
ton To-day the last of the name is
Lewis Cromwell of Elkhart Mines,
Md"
Whether Oliver Cromwell of High
Wycombe is or is not a lineal de-
scendant of that remarkable man who
ruled England for five years as pro-
tector, he has emulated the deed of
his alleged ancestor by disposing OF
the Kings Head. At one time the new
landlord of the Red Lion" while In
the building trade, was entrusted with
the reconstruction of the famous
Kings Head" inn near the Guildhall
in London. He rebuilt the hosiery;
the Kings Head" disappeared and IL
was said of him by everybody In the
Old Jewry; that twice in the history OF
England had Oliver Cromwell DIS
posed of the Kings Head.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-06
KEEPS INN.

ham in Surrey--and members of the
protectors family are said to have set.
tied in Surrey.
Some time after Carlyle's man had
interviewed me l received a note from
the great historian informing me that
| was undoubtedly a lineal descendant
of Oliver the Great. l never had anv
genealogical diagram or explanation
of the connection, and my claim or be-
lief is based principally upon this as
surance of Carlyle's. AS | say. the
matter never bothered me much. for
| don't know what advantage it would
be to me to prove my descent if it
we're possible. No, | don't know
whether Carlyle mentioned me in his
book or not, for | never read it.
Last October" Oliver Cromwell
continued, l received a letter from
Mrs. Melvina Warham Brewster of