davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06

Society Leader with a steely glitter
in her eye)-Are YOU the editor OF this
paper?
The Mere Man-Yes. ma'am. What
can I do Cor you?
Society Leader-in response TO "a
question by your society editor yes
terday ! said that at the hard times
party we are going TO have I would
appear in negligee costume. In your
paper this morning. sir. il was printed
negligible costumei'" - Chicago
Tribune
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06
Satin Gowns with Plain Skirts.

The satin gown often has an abso-
lutely plain satin skirt-devoid of
trimming, that is-though there may
be some Ripe of drapery to break the
severity. The old rose liberty OF a
gown i saw in Bond street recently
illustrated a successful version Of the
diagonal trimming lines which are
popular with Partisan designers. and
the simple bias bands of satin laid on
net OF the same color are good de-
tail. as are the finishing motifs made
OF heavy satin cord.-American Regis
ter, London.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06

action he was faint. and a mist was
before his eyes The die was cast
Hugh could easily escape. Until he
himself spoke he would not even be
hunted. He. Harry Ssnderson. was
the scapegoat, left to play his part
How long he sat there he did not
know. He sprang up at a mufled
sound lie had still a work 10 do be
fore they came-for Hugh He saw in
an instant. however. that il was Jessi-
ca, leading her horse 10y the bride
Il could not wait" she breathed
You did not come, and ! was afraid"
Mounting. he leaned from the saddle
and took both her hands in his. Still
he did not kiss her.
'Jessica. you believe 1 am innocent?"
he asked anxiously.
''Yes-yesr"
"Wil you believe what 1 am doing
is for the bestf'
Always, alwaysr' she whispered.
her voice vibrating. "Only gor'
he released her hands aud rode
quickly up the grassy path.
As she stood looking after him
dogs whine came from the cabin She
him up In her arms.
AS she did SO a sparkle caught her
eye. II came from the tiny gold cross
lying where Hugh had dung Il near the
lighted doorway. She picked Il up
looked at II n moment abstractedly and
thrust Il into her pocket scarce con-
sciously. for her heart was keeping
time 10 the silenced hoof beat that was
bearing the man she loved from dan
ser.
gloomy cut OF Funeral Hollow. Harry
dismounted and went forward slowly
afoot. leading the horse. TIL n figure
stepped from a clump Of bushes TO meet
him with an exclamation OF relief.
Hugh had waited at the rendezvous IN
shivering apprehension and dismal sus-
picion OF Harry's intentions and had
not approached till he had convinced
himself that the other came alone
He wrung Harry's hand as he said:
IF l get out OF this. I'll do better
the rest OF my lie. ! will. upon my
soul Harryr'
"You may not be able to get into the
chapel" said Harry; my rOoms"-he
felt his cheek burn as he spoke-"may
be occupied. On the chance that you
fail. take this" He took Off the ruby
ring. whose interlaced initials had once
fortified him In his error OF identity
'The stone is worth a good deal It
should be enough 20 take you any
where"
Hugh nodded. slipped the ring on
his finger and rode quickly or Then
Harry turned and walked rapidly back
toward the town
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06

III Profundity were called up to the
bar OF Truth and tried by its peers.
would 1t not, upon the evidence, be ad-
judged a bypocrite?
When a person doesn't really under
stand what he is talking about, and
he has literary talent enough to ar.
range his words so that they appear
to mean something which the unen-
lightened have. not the wit 90 perceive.
then he is profound
Great artists are never profound. It
Is almost ridiculous to think how ap
parent is everything they do
Their simplicity is the cause OF per
petual astOnishment-Life
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06

Flower sachets are extremely
dainty. To make a rose sachet a lit
tie ball Of perfumed cotton must be
covered with crinkly pink o. white
silk. Petals are formed around this
center with satin ribbon, and green
ribbon wound around wire suggests a
stem. a tiny bit OF rose foliage
(bought at the hat-trimming counter)
is added, and the result is a pretty
rose spray.
A lovely velvet pansy viii entirely
conceal little fiat perfumed cushion
and a yellow and white ribbon daisy
does the same service.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06
PaneIed Sleeves.

Down the outer edges of every
smart dress sleeve now runs a
panel" or strapping OF contrasting
fabric. II the sleeve is OF tucked or
SHRED net. the panel viii be of satin:
or, in case the net sleeve ornaments
a cloth frock, the panel will be of the
cloth. Cloth sleeves, on the other
hand, have panels of embroidered net
or lace insertion matching the mate
rial in color. and through these trans
parent panels the flesh is allowed to
show. Along most of the panels goes
a row of buttons. or there are at least
several groups OF small buttons to ac-
centuate the outline trimming of the
sleeve.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06
In THE GAY MASQUE
slMPLY-mA0E COSTUME FOR A
YOUNG 6IRL.
Green Roman Satin the Material. Or
namented with Embients Of Com
mon saperstitions Generally
Believed In.

This simplymade dress is Of green
Roman satin. ornamented with en-
blems of the more common supcrsti-
tons. in whose making or marring of
our daily veal we have a reluctant be-
lief The skirt. bordered with white
may, is trimmed with peacock's feath-
ers, four-leaved shamrocks OF velvet
and playing cards. The "" bodice has
border OF white heather; the vest Of
tcning chiffon. bordered with a little
applique trimming. has az either cor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06
The unhappv Medium

Bronson is one Of the most hum
BILE men | ever saw"
yes. Arrogance seems to be wholly
foreign to his makeup"
Il wonder why Il is that he always
has such servile manner"
Il think il is because he is neither
rich enough to get into a trust nor
roor enough 10 belong to q union. -
Judge
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06
Gro BE Continued.)


All was quiet IN the sleeping car.
Suddenly the passenger in lower No.
parted the curtains. thrust out a
weather beaten face, and hailed the
sable functionary who was tiptoeing
past.
Say" he grumbled. where's the
pliers fer this bunke"
There are your pillows, sub" said
the porter
Them thingsl" exclaimed the pas
scnger. smash ray toplights,
thought them was the life preserverst"
Chicago TslaUne.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06

Your mistress told me she would
be in at this hour" said the caller
rs she engaged"
The maid listened a moment TO the
Understanding sounds that came
from the nursery on the floor above.
interspersed with loud yells that
seemed 10 come from the vocal organs
of a small boy.
Very much. ms'am." she scid.-
Chicago Tribune
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06

The newest fur rurban is made very
broad across The head. is without
trimming. and has bunch of graded
tails hanging down to the shoulder. on
the right side
1t is a question whether this is a
becoming fashion to anyone, but the
fact remains that il is the fashioa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06
NOTHING to Be Shocked About.

Winks-I hear society is shocked
because one OF the four hundred wants
TO marry a ballet girl.
Minks-Hm, Society girls marry
old mon: why shouldn't society youths
marry old women II they want to-
New York Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06
Ermlne verx AdaptahIe.

Ermine is proving itself peculiarly
adaptable TO fanciful effects and is
particularly alluring in the form OF
fichu stole. the ichu effect finishing
short of the waist at the back and be-
ing drawn to the figure by various
decorative devices.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06
ADDS STYLE TO COSTUME.
Handsome Collar Gives Blouse an Air
Of Distinction.

HARD embroidery and good laces are
Always expensive and these are the
hrst principles OF fine lingerie and
linen novelties. but many woman
considers the money well spent when
handsome collar gives her blouse or
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06

The cut today shows an excellent
model for charming empire dinner
gown. The material IS dove gray satin
and the embroidery as indicated by
sketch is done in silver threads The
little ornaments on embroidered tabs
on each side OF bodice are silver tas-
sells Tiny rufiles OF gray chiffon edge
shoulder pieces and serve as a finish
to elbow sleeves.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06
NOT ALL roR THE YOUNG.
This Season Fashion Designers Have
Had Thought for the Elderly.

All the fashions are not for the
young this winter. There never were
prettier costumes for elderly ladies.
The lines are just suited for figures
that have lost something of their def
niteness.
All the shades of gray as well as
all black build these costumes. The
woman who wants a good-looking suit
for dressy afternoon affairs chooses
a long, straight. high-waisted black
liberty skirt with a Napoleon coal
of Ottoman silk. which has three small
shaped capes over the shoulders.
There Is a high turnover collar
faced with velvet. embroidered with
gold threads. The wide cuffs match
the collar. There is a tiny waistcoat
of gold embroidered black satin and
a full jabot of fine old lace.
With this suit is worn a wide tur-
ban of black satin laid in folds with a
white osprey az the side
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06
Rinht Eh2

Niece-Uncle. they say that there
are more marriages OF blondes than OF
brnnettes. Why is IL, wonder?
Uncle Singleton Ia confirmed bach
elor)-H'ml Naturally, the light-head-
ed ones go first.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06
Getting Down In the Earth.
A hole has been bored In Silesia
, a depth OF 1000 feet.


The Town Grumbler-"I dunno
what things is comm TO. Poor old
Henry gone; AuEt james busted her
leg; the old woman's III abed; an
now. dogsone me. II 'aveR't lost my
kDife."-Hsv--'- waskiy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06
vaIuahl. rr.t Of Character.

No trait of character is rarer. none
more adimarble. than thoughtful indie
pendence of the opinions of others,
oombiDed with a ser sitive regard to
the feelings of othe "A. j. Froude.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06
CHANGED.

"Old Carser has been away for a
number of years, hasn't he? I met him
on the street this morning"
Has he changed much?"
"Oh. immensely. He has two new
Jokes. Leader.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06

Jinks-I took my first sleigh ride
yesterday.
Blinks-I didn't know you had a rig
Il hired one at livery stable"
Were you upset?
Indeed / was-when / learned the
price. York Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06
ATLANTIC COASTLINH.
~ a, SEfscti.s Jsna.rZ 3 lsss;l

effective January Z, 1tee.)
TRAINS LEAVE RICHkOED DAILY.
For florids and scufh-ssB A. ~ asd Tn
p. n. su:<c p. n
70. sorfoR-s:os A. n. SEQ r. Il s.a ~
p n
For n: and ". ~. wsss-s:os A n. n.x
and s:4o p. n
r. NJ, 500. e:ls p. n, 7.z5 and IL % r. II
For ooldsboro and Fayettsvslies AN p n
Trains arrive Richmood daily-cle sssssse
2:0e, ole. $500 and esse r. n
Except Sunday. sssu.day ely. sssnxssv
Monday.
Time q arrivals ssd dspsrs~-s and ssss.s
lions not guaranteed
Q. q cAnPBEzx.n 2. 4
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06
Make Anowsne,...

Helvetius: In order 10 love man
kind we must not expect too much of
them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06
Too Much for Her.

A woman can easily make up her face.
Likewise her figure, you'n hnd.
But ten 10 one she'u not make good
When she tries TO make up her mind
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06
Southern Ry
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
n. B.-following schedule agurrs paAiisAss
only az information. and are not gusrsatssds
6:z0 A. E-Daily-LocAi for Charlotte.
IL 100 A 4-Daily-IAmited-Bu Pullmaa q
Atlanta and Birmingham, New OrlsEaxL
Memphis. Chattanooga, and all tins aoxik.
Through coach for Chase City. OxfsrA
Durham.
500 p. h---Ex. sunday-KeysvflIe Local
1880 a. M.-Daily-Limited Pullman ready $50
p. n. for all the South.
YORK RIVER LINE
1850 P. k-Ex. sundAy-To West rsIst-ess
Meeting for Baltimore Monday, weds.sdzR
and Friday.
i:lb p. Monday. Wednesday and Friday
Local to West Point
<;ts A. E-Ex- Sundsys-Local to West Petra
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
700 A. NJ, $3.50 P. M From all the kousA.
4:lO p. h-from Charlotte, Raleigh. Dzrkxms
Chase City and local stationa-
$40 A A-From Keysville-Local
s:1e A. k-trom West Point and frou. .sss>
more wednesday, Friday and Sunday
ie:b A. N, 6:46 p. A-Local from WesS Poaza
:. f BURGESS, ID. y. A.
$40 l. Main Street, 'Phoss So.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06

Mr.. Joseph Evans. cur agent At
Pittsbarg. Pa. desires all his custo-
mers whose subscriptions for the
Richmond PLANET are past dine 60
call and settle at once.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-06

will bring horse there for you"
Hugh crushed the paper into his
pocket and opened the door. IN
wait" he said. He darted out, slipped
around the corner OF the cabin and
stealthily disappeared
Harry sat down upon the doorstep.
The strain had been great Ia the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
PREP TEAMS WILL MEET.
Championship at Stake Between
Armv and NAVY and Blue and Gray.

A game of foot ball has lately been
arranged for November 10 that will at
tract more than passing interest among
local gridiron fans. and at the same time
II will settle by actual combat for the
first time I'm many years the prep school
championship of the District. The con-
tending elevens will represent, respect
lively, the Georgetown Prep School and
the Army and Navy Prep School. both OF
which institutions boast of first-rate ag-
gregations. The battle will take place on
Georgetown Field and from all appear
ances 1t should draw an extraordinarily
large crowd.
1t is a deplorable fact that Washing
ton, having near it a large number OF
prep schools. has never seized the OPP
portunity of forming some kind of prep
school league. The championship has
been left undecided year after year. and
il is only once in two or three seasons
that even the champions of the high
school series see fit to take on the strong
est team In the prep school circles. How
ever. should the high school league be-
come thing of the past, as now seems
probable. there will be an excellent
chance to form a new league which will
take in only the strongest teams i'm the
city and which will serve each year as
a means of determining each season just
what school deserves the championship.
The meeting of the Georgetown lads
with the Army and Navy props will he
the first Nbetween these two schools In
some time In the old days these two
schools were great rivals and present in
dicatiOns point to renewal of enthusi-
asm in that direction. The Army and
Navy boys are making rapid strides of
late in athletics and the Hilltoppers are
still retaining their usual high standard,
so that when the battles of the future
come off between the representatives Of
the schools there is no reason why keen
competition should not result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
TWO STARS JOIN SQUAD.
Rice and Gibson Will Try Out for
GEORGETOWN Quint.

The baket ball team at Georgetown re-
ceived a big boost yesterday morning
when two more stars reported for prac-
tice, both OF whom have had great expe-
rienCe I'm intercollegiate circles. The men
in question are ex-Capt. Rice of the Blue
and Gray, who has decided that he will
again take up the sport at the West End
school, and Gibson. the eX-Notre Dame
star. whose work in the middle west last
winter brought TO him an enviable repu-
tation. Both men worked out in the
practice contest which was held in Ryan
gymnasium and did well, considering
their being out of condition.
The result of the practice game against
the scrubs. which was easily won by the
varsity, showed cOnclusIvely that large
strides are being constantly made toward
perfecting the teamwork and playing. AS
the first game is scheduled for the mid
die of November, Baltimore Medical Col
lege having been signed for either the
18th or 18th, the men are all anxious to
get into tip-top condition without delay.
Regular practices will be held three times
week from now on while the Sunday
morning game at Ryan gymnasium will
become a fixture on the program.
In order to get out more material,
Coach Joyce has determined on new
plan which should work well toward the
end intended Besides the regular class
games, which will be played as usual,
he is planning to hold another series be-
tween club quints. These clubs will be
formed by selected captains and will be
so made up that the different teams will
compare favorably with one another in
speed and strength. In this way one
sided competition will be completely elimi-
mated, and hence the benefits derived will
be greater and the interest i'm the battles
will be correspondingly more intense. II
Is the intention of the coach to form
these teams without delay, so that the
battles can be inaugurated Immediately
after the foot ball season closes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01

The Chevy Chase Club will hold its
annual tourney for the Siamese minister's
cup during this week. About fifty entries
have been filed. The winning of this
event is one of much Importance to the
members of the club, and there is usually
great competition. The tournament will
start tomorrow, and it will not end until
Saturday night.
Following are the entries for the
Siamese cup tourney:
E. NJ. Talcott, handicap. 10; o. Nc
Cannon, handicap. q; r. o. Horstmann,
handicap. 8; III. Oliphant. II; III. b. David
son. II; w. NJ. Gray, II; G.. G.. Treat. 10;
S. p. Knut, IL: G. b. Miller. II: j. ID.
Patten, IL; Robert Stead. IS; George
Richards 20: f. II. Lotus. "A; f. M.
Weaver. 10; c. l.. Marlatt, IS; A. #. King.
IA: III. w. Reed. IA: j. H. Brickenstein. II;
III. Wright, 16; w. NJ. Sprigg, "a; T. n.
McAboy. Is: J. III. Clapp, II: II. Hinckley,
rs; V. Kaufman. Is; G. W. Deneeld, 49,
G. p. Van Wyck. II; F. Dec. Faust. IA;
S. l.. Heap. IS; H. NJ. Clabaugh, 10; j. NJ.
Sterrett, IS; Reeve Lewis, s; T. A. Clay
tor, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01

Carlisle Condemns Wauseka, But
Thinks Edwards Lost His Head.

CARLISLE, Pa, November 1.-The
Carlisle Indians returned from their
Pennsylvania game in pretty badly bat
tered condition, with Kenerly, Bird and
Newashe crippled. The Indian players
have no fault to find with the Quaker
players. and many times last night paid
high tribute to Pennsylvania wonderful
eleven. While expressing regret that
Wauseka forcibly resented the umpire
treatment of him, the redskins feel that
Edwards was himself responsible for
Wausekas action, and that the umpire
was spurred by the roasting received
from PENIS supporters last week
The Indians referred to Edwards as the
man who after they had shown their
confidence in him by allowing him to
umpire the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. game
two years ago, betrayed that confidence
by going over to Princeton the following
week and coaching the Tigers to stop the
Indians new open plays, which aided
Princeton materially in defeating Carlisle
the next Saturday. Local enthusiasts
who know of Warmers insistent stand for
clean foot ball feel that Edwards must
have lost his head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
Ten-Mile Events Popular.

NEW YORK, November There seems
to be no sign that the popularity Of long
distance events Is diminishing In the am
ateur athletic world. While the mara
thon craze that hit us last winter will
probably not exist in such a rabid form
this season. 1t is already assured that
foot races of from two to ten miles will
be the leading features of most of the
big meetings during the coming winter.
The n. Y. A. c.. /. A. A. c.. Pastime A
c. and other clubs that will hold real
big board floor meets have already de-
cided to feature the long races. The
Pastime A. c. at its winter games Janu-
airy % WILL as usual, make a ten-mile run.
scratch, the feature event. 1t was in this
event last winter that Lewis Towanima,
the Moki Indian. carrying the colors of
Carlisle Indian School. raced to a grand
victory over half hundred of his pale
face brothers, and thereby set the athletic
world singing his praises,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
Sensational Distance Race.

NEW YORK, November 1.-The coming
national ten-mile run championship, which
takes plate at Celtic Park November u
next. promises to be the most sensational
distance race held around here i'm many
moons. John DAILY, the old war horse OF
the Irish-American Club. who won the
title i'm 1907. will be on hand. and as he
is going seconds faster than any of the
distance men at present, II looks as
though the man from Galway county will
rOmp home with the title. DAILY is not
a pretty runner: he has not the style of
Bonhag. Bellars or Collins, but when II
comes to grit, ability TO plug away APP
parently against overwhelming odds and
hold his own. DAILY is right there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
Disappointment for Pennsy.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November l.
The sudden boom in the stock OF Uni
versity of Pennsylvania track athletics
caused by the advent OF Joe Ballard, the
young Providence runner. into Red and
Blue circles, has fallen off again with the
announcement that he will leave the
Quaker city institution to return to his
home and will later enter BrOwn. Bal
lard is considered by many to be well
up in track athletics. second only to
Billy PAUL distance runner. and his
entrance in Pennsylvania was hailed with
delight by all Quaker athletic adherents.
Last Saturday he won the two-mile
handicap event from scratch in the an
nual fall games.
Trainer Mike Murphy was further Jared
by the announcement that Fritz. the star
all-around athlete of Central High School
Of Philadelphia, would also enter Brown
next fall 1t was fully expected that
Fritz would enter Pennsylvania, but he
changed his mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
DISTRICT DUCKPIN
LEAGUE AVERAGES

Bowling is about as hard to figure out
as base ball. The Royals have rolled
seven 40 games and have won ten games
and lost two. The Good Fellows have
rolled six 500 games and have won nine
games and lost three. The Runners
have rolled eight 800 games and have
won five. and lost seven. Figure ii out.
The only team that has rolled more 800
games than the Hammers is the Bel
monts. They have rolled nine. Wolfe
rolled high game this week, 143. Elmer
has high set, 357.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
Coach Going Back Home

NEW YORK. November There is a
strong possibility that the familiar face
of Ernie Hjertberg will be missing from
athletic fields in this country ere long.
Hjertberg is in correspondence with the
big men in athletics over i'm Sweden, and
If satisfactory financial arrangements can
be made he will remove himself to the
northland TO take up his profession of
coaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
Tickets in Great Demand.

NEW YORK. November THAT the at
tendance gauge will register high pres
sure at the coming Yale-Harvard and
Princeton foot ball games is as
sured While the first of the two great
gridiron classics. the Eli-Tiger match,
will not be staged until November IL,
very complete and wild ticket stampede
has been started. Every year 'at this
time il seems as though the rush for the
pasteboards will never again be equaled.
but the following season always finds an
Increased demand. The same is the case
this autumn.