davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARMER
PcHHOnalitY.

Personality.
There is little thing that marks
That man from this. and this from that;
It's not his clothing, light or dark.
His shoes his socks. his tie or hat
It's not the money lie may boast
That marks him out from other kinds
And yet he stands above the host
OF many mon with many minds.
1t is thing do not know
Just what it is. and yet it's real:
1t isn't that he's thus and so.
It's just the way he makes you feel.
And for the lack of any word
For individuality,
We've all agreed to call that bird
Distinct. by Personality
What Personality may mean
| do not KNOWN fact, don't care!
1t be sensed, but can't be seem
we simply seem to know it's there.
This godlike gift, the lucky guy.
Just takes the pole from first TO last
And races common Persons by.
Ye gods that think much OF mon
That one we pick and bless so much.
Give me that giftic you can.
Whom nature meant to put in Dutch!
And roost where you will, and
How easily l keep my health
IL l have Personality!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
Question. aud An,v.r..

60 Ma; Nameless or,rrespondents-Dr. Brady pre-
SentS ms compliments 10 numerous
correspondents and gently but firmly reminds
them that he never gives serious attention to
letters that are unsigned.
inflammation of a Bunion.--Please tell me
something that will remove the soreness and
inflammation from bunion. Miss J. .. ID
answer Dressings kept moist with alcohol.
or IT that is not obtaina bic, with witch haze
cNtrict Worn overnight Runion never hap
pens when properly fitted shoes worn.
Yeast Is Il Food started taking ono yeast
cake twice a day after food some three months
ago found that they have completely re-
heved my constipation. and besides | have
gained fourteen pounds in weight. Is there
any harm In continuing them? lB. b
AnsweT--No. Yeast is 4 food. very nourish-
ing and ehock full OF uric-acid forming ma
terial. It Is rich in vitamn. tends 10 make
the bowel more active and to increase
Of "eight. Never causes gas" or dstension
tas might be imagined). Often seems 10 clea =
up acne tnmples) and obstinate recurring boils.
las no effect so far as know Impure
blood VIVA tever that may be. One ordinary
compressed yeast cake after each meal aftor
Two meals, taken mixed with tea or
broth or fruit juice. as preferred in nutd form
for six weeks longer. is the average dose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
Philosophy Of RELIGION.

MISS -. ,. A.. Buckingham.-Philo
Pn! Is tne study OF the sciences. sue,
az physics. psychology. metaphysics
flh!cs and logic. considering each one
rot as something detached and in
1cpcnueni. but as related to the rest
Herbert spencer called philosophy a
system of completely united knowl.
edge The majority OF students de.
me relig on as the belief in mowers
or beings that affect or control hu-
man life. and with practIces connected
WIN such belief. The philosophy of
religion is that aspect OF philosophv
which employs itself with the fact or
religion. in view of its intellectual
Iorinu!ation. according to Schaff e
.erzos's Religious Encyclopedia. This
authority further states that the con-
Gcntion of the philosophy of religion
diHers not only according as religion
!" DENIED. but also as the relation OF
philosophy to 1t is formulated Re.
:sion may constitute the content Of
philosophy. so that the latter NAV
religion"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14

a Case In Point.
She young stenographer
Ambish for higher station;
But she was handicapped because
She fell punctuation.
The -. she could use .. X.
Also the ?.
She put her where she should
And she'd roll. on;
Her -" and her
Shed almost bet her soul on.
But she never could learn how to use
The little ::
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
NcrilH Yea.

Verify Yea!
Just been reading over 0. Henry again. and
responsive thrill hobs up find that
immortal line OF Kelly:
You don't despise money. do YOU Kelly?"
"Mc?" said Kelly. could lick the man that
invented poverty
Go it, Old Top! And when you're through
with him. hunt UP the who forces us TO
borrow enough money pay taxes last
years insufficient income!
Some men lie much that you can't get at
the truth until they start to lie out OF lie:
then you follow DEDUCTION and spot hunch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
antonio stradivnrI. Violin Maker

.tH'"Dlo StradtSarf, Violin Maker
Mrs. : II. b., Richmond.-Anto
famous violin maker Of the Cremonese
schooI was born in Cremona in the
year 1874 lie was probably appren-
,ifrd at very early age to Nicola
Amat!. who, during his day was the
sfoatcst & Cremonese masters. His
h.Sd i;n ;rrments were made bL,Hesn
Ihin ana 1850 and were of the Amati
model and usually described as Amates
Sirads. They are distinguished by Their
iack e: symmetry compared with his
Ia sr work. their plain wood. ANA s:er.:-
rally sui atty design. tTe acquired his
IVA ,,. Imcnliar style anont las5 when
The period between 1890 and 1900 was
known as the long Strad period and
the Instruments made then were not
longer in design than those of the fol-
lowing years, from which they differed
only in treatment. The middle bouts.
edges and corners were longer and
4 contour which has been described
rs mingling into the feminine charac.
ter of Nicola Amat!'S work and the
l. asculne massive style of Stradivari
from 1890 to 1897. All the work Of
Stradivari was marked with minute
torial and, beauty OF tone, which has
n distinctly sympathetic quality. His
violns must have numbered fully Q.
eco. although comparatively few speci-
mems are now in existence. AT the
death of Nicola Amati In 1884 Stradi-
vari was bequea thed all OF Amati's
wood, models and tools. thus provid-
ing a large and choice stock OF tenn.
rered and seasoned wood. which was
responsible for the improved quality OF
lis later instruments. Stradivari died
at Cremona. December II. i1737.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14

motor-driven cars. and they derive just
much benefit from them. To require them to
contribute proportionately is no more than
fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14

MIR. Dempsey at $1,000 a week, but for the
chance of million might have been glad OF
IA pick and 81 day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14

eunLIsHED every day in the year at 10 South Tenth
SO tshinE Co.. lnc Charles L. uasbrook. Editor aud
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25
Richmond Sports Association Will
Try to Get Big Games Here in 20

Al meeting of Richmond sport
ans held last night in Murphys hotel
much discussion took place, but lit
Tie was done except listen to the re-
tort of the committee appointed at
BIC meeting the week before to draw
~ a constitution and bylaws and to
adopt these. The committee held
three meetings during the week. and
lid much work. AT the meeting held
on November IL. the following recon-
nendations we're made: /. That the
Total membership be limited to
twenty-five. with an advisory board of
afteen business men of the city. Fiji
teen men were present at the meet
ing on November 16. and ten more
were elected to membership last
night. 2. That the organization be
immediately perfected, apd the con-
stitution and bylaws be adopted. 3.
That the fifteen men at the meeting
ON November Is, be the original char
ter members. The committee de-
eiined to make any Recommendation
As to Incorporation. A motion made
last night that the organization do not
Incorporate, but be known as the
Richmond Sports association, was
adopted.
Duke Revesahl was appointed to
See Ben w. Wilson, owner OF Boule-
ward held. and try to get an option on
It, Mr.. Wilson absolutely refused to
consider such n proposition, saying
he had lost money ON the held and
preferred to make any on II that he
could himself. refused to recognize the
Richmond Sports association on any
form. shape or fashion, but agreed
that, II the association would get ac-
credited representatives OF the COL
lcgcs and universities OF Virginia and
surrounding country that the asso-
citation Ii trying to get to come to
Richmond TO come tn his Office he
would make deals with them for the
use Of the park. He agreed to pay
for all advertising that the associa-
tsos saw At to use in publicity for the
games, but this was the only way In
which he would consider the PROPOSE
tion put before him. MIR. Wilson is
sow in communication with Washing
ton and Lee, Georgetown and v. P
l.. trying to arrange games between
these schools for next fall
Chairman Moss reported that he
held telephone conversation with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25
INDIANS PREPARING
TO SCALP SPIDERS

Especial to The Richmond virginia.
Williamsburg, Va, Nov. z4.-Io
employ a boxing phrase. the WtHiem
and Mary college Indinas took the
referees goat against HAmpoen-
Sidney here Saturday. However,
Coach Driver and students are 1uO-
liant over the fact that all the r.
ulars escaped serious injuries ano
the Indians will hurl their entire
strength against Richmond college -
Richmond Thursday afternoon.
Goslee, fuilback. was the only res
ular hurt Saturday. He got Q Diow
in the side. but he VIII be N sneLs
for the closing game OF the season
in Richmond,
Coach Younger, of Hampden. So
ney, declared after Saturdays kArAe
that the Indians have stronger
team than the Spiders. Inasmuch -
the Tigers are tied with the Spiders
for the league championship, the
statement OF the Hampden-eidnay
mentor speaks volumes for the ami
ity OF the Indians
Dr.. Chandler, president OF William
and Mary college. who takes great
interest in athletics. stirred the stu
dents to enthusiasm when he Stated
that the Indians. although losing
four out of six games. have won
laurels IN defeat Three OF the
Indians four defeats were the result
of a margin Of six points, Ham pd&n-
Sidney winning two games by scores
OF rs and 7s. respectively. Ana
Randolph Macon college triumphinE
by a T-6 score.
Regardless OF the Tndians loaees,
the feeling is general here that tho
Indians possess the best team In the
Eastern Virginia association, ana II
the SPIDERS are vAnQuished on
Thanksgiving Day. this feeling viii b.
indicated.
johnson VIM be Factor
One big factor in William and
Mary's favor on Turkey Day. WIN b
the presence OF thomson 1t left end.
Clam Jitney" as he ~ known by
the local campus, kicked = neld goal
against Virginia Military Institute In
Richmond In the early part 81 tho
season. He played ON the lively
Nnty division eleven ut Anntston.
Ala, and in France. He ID fast ana
dandy player. both on onense ana
defense.
There was no comparison between
the Hampden Sidney and William and
Mary here Saturday, for the Indians
outciassed the Tigers. only to be de-
MED victory when Referee Har-
grove claimed Monk" White raa
out Of bounds on a ntnety-yard dash
for touchdown, = feat NO other play
er in the league has accomplished thia
season. Hampden-Sidney man admit
ted they were outpiayed. Now the
Spiders were unable to score aSAfnat
the Tigers on November Is, ana the
Indians have cause to feel eonAAsnt
OF their ability to conclude the ssA-
sons play with a victory.
The out come OF the ThanksgivinA
clash with demonstrate to Virginia
football lovers which Is the stronger
team. William and Mary or Rieh-
n,ond college. for this time the CO.
horts Of Jimmy Driver viii not have
Ave regulars out Of the lineup.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25
MAY ARRANGE SERIES
WITH MONUMENTAL CITY

The outlook for a series of inter
city soccer games this winter in grow
ing brighter, with word from Balti-
more that they will have a strong
team in the field this season. as viii
Newport News, Camp Lee, and other
places The Monumental City has
extended an invitation to the local
team to come there and play. and the
Baltimoreans will also probably play
here.
Word from Camp Lee is to the eff
feet that there will he three or four
strong teams there, and arrange
ments are being made to have series
OF games. Richmond is somewhat
behind in the organization of its
team. some OF the best players being
engaged in football work. But with
the pigskin season nearly over they
will be able to turn their attention
to soccer There are now six men In
the city who are experienced players,
and these will form nucleus for tho
team which will give battle to visi-
tors and make trips themselves.
Officials OF the local association
are more than optimistic over the sit
uation, and declare that the sport
will resume its standing before the
players donned the uniform of Uncle
Sam.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25
WILL PLAY NO. a
IN VA.-CAR. SERIES
Especial to Richmond virgsnian,

tSptciat 10 Richmond tlrginiane
Chapel Hill, n. c.. Nov. 24-when
the universities OF North Carolina and
Virginia meet in football at Chapel
Hin Thanksgiving Day for the frs,
time game between the two institu-
tons to be played in this state. il will
be the twenty fourth time they have
met in football in the series that has
become the classic OF the South At
lantic States.
The first two games were in 1892.
which Is the only year in which two
games were played, but five times no
game has been played, in 1899 and
1905 because of eligibility differences.
in 1909 because Archer Christian. a
Virginia half hack. was killed in the
Georgetown game. and l in 1917 and
1918 because OF the war.
From almost the beginning of the
series Virginia has had the edge in
victories, and OF the twenty three
games she has turned in seventeen
victories In 1902 the score was a tie.
IL to IL, and Ave times the Tar Heels
have brought home the bacon, The
total score gives Virginia 4I3 points to
lis for Carolina. The complete rec
ord:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25

Coach Raftcry. OF Washington and
Lee. and the coach says he has not
signed with Mr.. Wilson, as has been
reported In Richmond.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman Moss, and after the minutes
of the preceding meeting were read
and approved the report of the COM
mittee was read, the substance of
which lis printed above.
New Members Elected
Upon motion the constitution and
bylaws were adopted after they had
been read by the secretary and dis
cussed. The committee submitted
the names of ten men of Richmond
whom they thought would make ex-
ceilent additions to the association.
These ten were elected to membership
by unanimous vote. They are: e. s.
Bronson. Walter Robertson. Billy Sit
terding, ]. p. Flanagan, Frank Rowe.
Ferfus McRee. Charles Montgomery.
Garland Hood Waverly King" and
Bert Robins These men will be Of
ficially notified of their election by the
chairman. and will be requested to be
at the next regular meeting OF the
association. which will be held Tues
day, December 2, in the automobile
room OF Murphy's hotel.
A temporary game committee was
appointed to see the athletic authori-
ties OF the colleges and universities
about arranging games for Rich
mond, consisting of Dyke Kievsahl,
chairman: and Messrs. Harrison,
Wicker. Row, and Feivy. This COM
mittee is expected to get to work to-
day on arranging the games. and will
report their progress at the meeting
December ..
A motion was made and passed
that the constitution and bylaws be-
come effective December /, instead
of Immediately. A motion was made
and passed that the present presi-
dent and secretary hold their respec-
December. when a full quota, of Of
fcers will be elected and the organi-
cation perfected.
Personnel OF Advisory Board
The advisory board OF business
men, who are to assist the associa-
ton as selected In as follows: B. w.
Wilson. Coleman workman. William
Dabneys w. Meade Addison, DR.. w.
II. Parker, Col. T. b. McAdams. Rob-
ert Pollard. d. r. Anderson. Ran
dolph Cardoza, Grover Duia. Sam
Weisiger, ]. r. Dabney. d. r. Mills,
Mayor George Ainslie. Clyde Saun-
ders. o. r.. Parrish. DR. r. H. Pitt,
Julian HUI and f. r. Fuller.
The Virgfnian win print In full the
constitution and bylaws as adopted
tomorrow morning.
With this meeting the matter OF
moro and better sports in Richmond
is taking better form. The associa-
ton does not intend to be set back
by the refusal OF Ben w. Wilson for
the use of Boulevard field next year,
but will try to Eet some other place
where games can be staged. Let us
hope that next fall will witness In
Richmond a series OF football games
such as has never been witnessed
here before. With tho possibility OF
getting games between Georgetown,
Washington and Lee. v. p. I. and
other schools here. the pigskfn fol-
lowers are sure to sit up and take
notice, and next year will undoubted-
ly be one OF tho biggest and best in
the annls of the sport in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25
If Not the Goat,
Maybe His Blanket

West Point. y. Y. Nov. 24.--The
West Point cadets have made unique
bet with the Annapolis midshipmen
on the outcome of the football game
to be played on the New York Polo
Grounds next Saturday. The cadets
have wagered the blanket which graces
the back Of the army mule mascot AMI
which is done in gorgeous black, gold
and gray against the blue and gold
affair which the Navy goat mascot
will wear as he fruits up and down the
side lines.
II we can't get the Navy's goat.
maybe We can get the goats blanket
said a cadet today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25
TRAP AND RIFLE SHOOTING

January 10. 20. 81. e. d. "a
Thirteenth annual midwinter handi-
-ap--Over $4,000 in money and
trophies. The first day will be devoted
to practice. and the last to consola-
ton day. Several sterling trophies ara
ofeered--one to winner OF the pre-
liminary: one to winner of the mid
winter handicap; IS sterling class
trophies; a gold medal for the high
est general amateur average.
The tournament will he registered
and run under American Trapshooting
associ rules.
April 10. 20. 81. ~. 81. -
Third annual united North and
South amateur handicap target tour
nament-There will be morning and
afternoon events Monday and Tues
day and five best scores of southern
shooters will compete with five best
scores Of northern shooters. April Goth
United North and South handicap Apr
81 A. NJ. State shoot practice; April
% and "a program Of N. c. State
tournament. These events except for
State trophies and title OF State cham
pfon. are open TO all amateurs Write
for program.
December 10. 1919: April IS. 1926
weekly
One hundred target handicap tour
misunderstanding on Tuesday. Dec
16. there will he weekly handicap
tournament every Tuesday II there are
five entries or more. for a sterling
trophy. ideal leggett traps. Bird handi-
cap The handicap is limited to twenty
birds
4 sterling trophy will be given for
the four best scores made each month
during the months OF January. Feb
lev, t,s hi han "A l.
cap tournaments from Is yards at 400
go
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25
10 Pin League

At the Pietsch alleys last night the
Cook Printing Co. continued their ad-
vance toward first place in the Rich
mond Ten-Pin league by taking two
Saddlery Co. Frank Reid, of the
Cooks, lead the bowlers for the eve.
ming. shooting $40 In his three games.
He hung up the fine count OF 2SJ IN
his first game. High" Geer was high
for the Cottreirs with SIG total.
The Cooks took the first and second
games by good margins and lost the
last game by the narrow margine of
ten pins. The following is the score
of last nights play:
CNttvsr,ll r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25
ONE PRACTICE LEFT
FOR PENN STATE Il.

Especial to The Richmond vtrginfan.)
state College, Pa. Nov. 24.--With
but one more night of practice before
the Pitt game, Coach Bexdek is
smoothing on the rough spots in his
Penn State eleven and IL giving the
machine its final oiling for the big
Turkey Day battle on Forbes field.
Rough work for the year Is about
sser and the men are all in good con-
ditton for grueliing contest
The Blue and White coach is say
Ing very little about his teams
chances and he Ia even keeping silent
- to his final lineup. Indications
are that virtually the same eleven
siii face Pitt that took the measure
II Cornell about ten, days ago. The
only possible changes are the return
Of Dick Rauch to his old job at left
guard and the Use OF Charlie Way in
place Of Lightncr at halfback. This
would mean that the team would
line UP with Higgins and Brown on
ends. Cubbage and Henry. tackles:
kauch and Osborn. guards conover.
senter: Robb. quarter.
Beck the big HarrfsonburE boy
who was formerly a halfhack. is
about the only other man who may
break into the line in some capa-
city while Lightncr may start the
game In Ways place. Bezdek does
not like to break up a winning COM
hination any more than he can help
and with the scalps of Penn. Lehigh
aud Cornell hanging on their belts.
the present eleven seems 10 he the
hest tina, could be sent In against the
eanthers.
Higgins. Cubbage, Conover. Henry
md Robb. viii be playing their final
xames for the Blue and White on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25

JUNIOR LEAGUE TONIGHT.

The Junior Ten-Pin league opens
it's season tonight at o'clock at the
Pietsch alleys with the Reds hooking
up with the Giants. The Reds con-
sist of the following players: l..
Schroeder, d. Schroeder. w. Schroe-
der, Stein. Mcneil and Freedman. The
Giants" have the following players
on their roster: White, Hoague,
Carlton. Carter. Woodheld, Drew.
The Junior league season will run ten
weeks and at the close thereof the
leading team win meet the champions
OF the Richmond league for, the city
championship
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25
Read Wins Exciting
Game at the Grand

'Read defeated Bass 100 to 50 in the
Racket billiard tourney at the Grand
parlors last night. 1t was nip and
tuck affair throughout, and made a
very interesting match. High run
honors were even at u.
Tonight Read and Williams meet,
and hot time is expected as this
game will figure in the second prize
standing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-25
TENNIS
April 8. y, 10. IL Is. II

April 8. p, 10. IL Is. IL
Second annual united North and
South ournament-Men's singles. wo-
mems singles, mems doubles, mixed
doubles: for sterling trophies.
Special tournaments will be arrang-
ed for from time to time during the
season
The women's challenge cup. to be
won three years before II can be kept
by player. is played for in this
tournament The entries last year were
remarkably good and the tournament
very successful. Send for special book
let