davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-16
A DOUBLE HEADER /.

BY Associated Press.
Baltimore, July Is. Baltimore and
Washington broke even in a double
header. Lee had the better of McGin-
nifty after the first inning of the frs
game, and errors behind Carrick were
very damaging. Attendance 2991.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-16

1000 Mill Remnants of Worseds Wool and Silk Dress Good
at one third and one-halt regular prices.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-16
2:2O trottlng. purse $500:

22O trotting, purse $500:
Ida Highwood (Huston) -. .....S 1 /
All Right (AtkinsoD. ....... ....1 2 2
Sphynx Lassie (Turner) E. ...2 3 6
Efie G. (Walker) .... ....... ....3 5 8
Vice Scheller, Neighbor, Girl, Bow
Rene, Pettigrew, Jeanette, Minka, On
ward, Jr., also ran. Time, 2:12A,
2:13&, 2:13%.
2:O6 pace, purse $500:
Hetty G. (McCoy) .......... ....111
Riley B. (Erwin).. ...... ......62
Edith w (Turner).. :. ..26
Bonnie Didect (McHenry).. ....3 3
Paul Revere, Darrell, Harry o., Eye
let also ran. Time, 2:051a, 2:O6A.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-16
ST. LOUIS SHUT OUT.

ST. LOUIS SHUT OUT.
BY Associated Press.
st. Louis, July Is. 5.-Matthewson was
invincible today and let st. Louis down
without hit or run. But five of the
locals reached first base, four on balls
and one on an error. New York land
ed on Sudhoff at will in the first two
innings. Attendance 5000.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-16

Hundreds Of Bargains in our 26 Departments
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-16
DINEEN WAS EASY

by ASSUUIdItU FTtSS.
Chicago. July 15.-Taylor was at his
best today. The locals found Dineen
easy. Attendance 500.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13

The vindictive woman carries her char
aeter with her. y servant whose eyes
aud lips are surrounded with dropping,
broken lines will not give you comfort in
your home She will resent your correc-
ton and wreak upon unollending pots and
kettles and pokers and pans some of the
i'll nature she may not consider it polite
to exhibit To you.
The woman who has twinkle in her
eye, an upward curve to her mouth and
several pairs of crows feet at the outer
edge of each cyeid is Il merry, good
hearted soul who makes life as much a
song and dance as possible ana finds jokes
all along the way. She will not be an i'll
naturcd joker, and sometimes she will be
brave enough to tell jokes ON herself. Re
sponSibility graves some little lines from
the mouth to the chin. Charity and be-
nevolence wear curves in the cheeks The
patient woman, the modern job. wears
a face of serene calm, and sometimes, if
the patience has been bought at great
price, the eyes quarrel with the sweet
lines at nose and lips, and there is always
another world to conquer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
WHO OWNS THE PRESCRIPTION
Doctor Druggist and Patient All In,
Claim to 1t.

10 "lom does the prescription belong
TO the doctor who writes it, the paticn
VINO receives and pays for it or the drug
gist who puts up the medicine? This
question has recently been the subject o.
an interesting discussion in the secular
press having been started by New Yorl
Journal, in commenting on n letter re
celNed from one of its readers complain
lis mat q druggist who flied a prescrip
lol which he had received from n doctor
ana PAD for would not return him the
prescription. According to the newspa
per, me druggist based his claim of own
eIsHIp III the prescription upon the
grounds of frequently being required Il
produce III court the originals OF prescrip
uoLs WAich he had put up, in order Il
'HS"cf important questions, and. further
lhat ne needs the prescription for his owr
protection in the event of any troubl,
arising from its taking to show that he
mas pun up only what the doctor has pre-
scribed
Inc d'NEgist insists that it is not safe
ior a patient to hold a prescription which
ne can a.yc h.icd al any time, for the
REASON mat the physician Terminates a
pIeSeIirt according 10 existing symD
IONS and the exact condition of the On
leh' III the time, and If be. the patiept
sn"Ail iaNo il at another time when Inc
apparently may have the same trouble
p"i conditions are different. he win ID
himself a physical and the doctor 4 pro.
iessjoual injury.
ne doctor partially approves the claim
~ '"t druggist, modifying it only to the
.Atel'' OF requiring him to give copy OF
'ne prescription to the patient, and de,
lures mat no prescription should ever be
nuv9 from a copy, which should be Sc
marked and that no prescription should
ereI pc fehIied, except upon the approval
% me doctor who gave it, and that there
should o,, De law TO this effect.
Ihese views Of the question utterly
ignore any property rights the patient
may De supposed to have in the prescrip.
tlon' The patient pays the doctor for
writing out the prescription and then
pays the druggist for filing it. Now,
what IS 1t the patient buys? Is II onlv
what the pharmacist hands him IN boy.
pottle or paper? If so, what is If thot he
mas PAID the doctor for? The DRUGGIST re.
ceiVes iull remuneration for his drugs. and
compromising the prescription has cost
a. MN nothing. BY what right, then, does
ne hold title to it? For self protection, il
IS claimed But what about the patients
flght to avail himself of whatever advan.
.ases ms ? afterward adhere in the pre-
scrlpuonl The patient. having purchased
a preseI ption. has property right there.
ID which neither the doctor who wrote II
nor the druggist who has filled il has. and
ne Is therefore entitled to it's possession.
Inc druggist may be permitted to retain
copy'-Chicago Law Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
Mouth Breathing.

The cause of mouth breathing is ot
course anything that intcrfcres with IN,
free passage of air through the postrils
Thus in the early stage of an or,iiuar,
cold the membranous lining Of the nos
tris becomes swollen, the nose become,
stopped up and the sufferer mus
breathe through the mouth. to his adde,
discomfort. This is only temporary. vet il
is 10y no means unimportant. for while il
lasts ii exposes one to Inflammation ot
the tonsls, throat and lungs through the
inhalation of cold and unliltcrcd air.
OF greater importance. however. mr.,
the causes Of habitual mouth breathing,
from which so many children suffer Tn,
most common of these is a collection ot
glandular tissues in the pharynx. and
whenever a young child is seen TO breathe
habitually with open mouth nm examina.
ton for these growths should be made
Physicians sometimes hesitate To re.
move Them for they say they will proba.
bly, disappear as the child grows Older
But they may not disappear, and even if
they do il may he only after permanent
damage had been done to the child.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
Women MaI.e Good Drummcrs.

member of a firm Of wholesale mer-
chants in southern city declares that
women make better drummers than men
in some respects. The fact is" he SAYS,
that when it comes to certain lines the
women who have an aptitude can do
much more than men. Time was, and it
was only few years ago, when it was
generally believed that woman could
not sell anything on the road except
books and certain articles of wearing ap-
parel peculiar to her sex. The operations
of the female drummer were for a long
time confined TO very limited field.
But in recent years she has branched out
somewhat and | simply state an open
secret when | say that she may he re-
garded as a success on the road. In some
Instances she has proved herself a more
valuable member than a man.
Take certain lines like tea. coffee.
spices and things of that sort and in a
majority Of instances she will place more
goods than a man will in the same length
of time. This is probably true of these
articles because she can talk more intel
ligently about them. Washington Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
Very Much Married.

There are some very remarkable in
stances of people who have been married
large number of times and also of hus-
bands and wives who have lived together
to an extraordinary age. st. Jerome
mentions a widow who married her TWEEN
ty-second husband. who, in his turn. had
been married to twenty wives. There is
an instance recorded at Bordeaux, in
1I22, of gentleman who had been mar
ried sixteen times. \ woman named Eliz-
abeth Nase, who died in Florence in 176S,
had been married to seven husbands. her
last wedding taking place when she was
seventy years of age. Numerous cases
exist all over the country of people who
have been married four. five or six times,
In 1903 a pair were living in Essex who
had been married. eishty-unc years. the
husband being 101 years old and his wife
only four years younger. These eases are
not isolated ones, ana it is somewhat
remarkable that in most of such instances
when one has died the survivor died the
next day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
Wives In the Philippines.

Downtrodden wives are plentiful enough
in some parts of the world, but certainly
not in the Philippines. There the law
which relates to the property of married
people is entirely in favor of the wife.
Any property which the bride may pos
sess is never by any chance settled upon
her husband, and if he be poor and she
well off he can at most become an admin
istrator of her possessions. After death.
unless she has executed a deed in her
husbands favor in lawyers presence.
her property goes to her children or blood
relations, not to her husband. On marry
ing woman retains her maiden name
and adds to it that of her husband. with
the prefix de- and the children bear the
names Of both parents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
DON'S WISDOM.
How He Outwitted the Lnzy Dog
who stole His Homes.

The owner of an old shepherd dog tells
MANY stories of his intelligence.
The collie, Don, has been much annoy
ed by the conduct of a neighbours dog who
is too lazy to bury bones for his own eat
ing, but greatly enjoys unearthing the
treasures of others.
When Don had been deprived of sever
al choice bones in this way, he evidently
meditatcd over the matter, and at last a
bright idea came to him.
One day after dinner, when the neigh
boris dog was out of the way. Don began
to dig hole not far from where his mas
ter sat watching him. The hole was un-
usually deep. In it he deposited big and
still cminently desirable bone Then he
covered it well with earth, disappeared
for moment and came back with a
small bone which had seen its best and its
second best days, but was still good
enough, in Don's opinion, for a thief.
This. bone he laid on the earth which
hid the big one and scraped the soil over
it with elaborate care. His master had
the satisfaction Of knowing that the plan
was successful, for early the next morn
Ing he saw the thief hastily leaving the
premises with the small bone in his
mouth.
Later in the day Don roapcd the re-
ward Of his wisdom as he sat munching
and crunching the big bone at his leisure.
Youths Companion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
Hints on Etiuucttc,

When there are women at dinner, these
few suggestions will indicate the proper
attitude of a man under such ciroumstan-
ceS:
When he enters the room. he should
greet first the hostess, then the host. al
lowing his wife or sister who may accom-
pany him to precede him in this. When
the meal is announced, the host and host
ess give the signal for leaving the room.
and the man offers his left arm to the
woman he has been asked to take in. In
leaving the room the man passes out first,
and the woman follows, still holding his
arm. At the entrance to the dining room
the woman drops his arm, and the man
passes in, waiting at one side until the
woman passes to her place, which may
be indicated by the hostess or by small
card bearing the guests name. The men
assist in seating the women before taking
their own places.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
Nine. CnIYe.

Nine, Calve has come to the decision
that American women are coming to the
fore rapidly. To an American journalist
she has been giving her views. During
the nine years | have been coming to
America" she says, Il have met a great
many of your American women, have
made many friends among them, and |
am sure that | am right in my apprecia-
ton of them. AS | returned to them year
after year | found them possessed of
greater ideals and more anxious to have
them realized. Your descendants of the
Anglo-SaXon race are becoming greater
women than we of Latin descent. am
sorry to say it; but, you see. every one
must have their day, and perhaps we
have had ours" Nine. Calve refused to
express an opinion of the American men
because few of them can speak French,
and she is too lazy to learn English.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13

Among the women who have become
famous as travellers the Russian Princess
pemidof is conspicuous. Her husband
was educated in England and there ac-
quired taste for athletic sports and
hunting and has shot big game" in
Europe and Asia. In his travels he has
been accompanied by his wife. who has
stalkcd the chamois in the Caucasus.
caught l50 trout in single day in the
Big Laba, journeyed across Asia to Ja-
pan and thence to Kamchatka and shared
in pcrtous adventures of every kind.
The princess is daughter of Count
WarnskoG DaschkoG who once was at
the head of the ears household and she
IS said to be extremely pretty and charm
ins. Her accomplishments include cook
ing, and She has been known on her trav-
ols To make fresh rolls to accompany the
TROUT She had caught.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
IA Unbrolsen EnYeIone.

Those not in touch with the lives OF
working men and women can scarcely
realize what it means for either sex tc
bring home his or her wage in IAN un.
broken envelope" Saturday night means
freedom to spend a taste Of pleasure, .
bit Of fun. 1t would lift the estimate OF
human character if. to taose who do not
have to measure their income by their
labor, it could be told how many thou.
sand lads and tired, bright eyed girls
carry to thcir homes those tight seale6
little treasures to be dispensed for the
family gool. The sweetheart must wait.
the door ol the thcatcr remain closed. the
coveted new clothes be abandoned, unit
the rent is paid, the fuel is stored. the
younger children clothed and mother koDt
from worry The young lives erect them
selves ike pillars to uphold the roof anc
stand guard until they can without sell
reproaeh pass on to their own homes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
THE ClTIAMooRAT1c SWEEP. P

respect, particularly if they are buvin
stockings for a family of growing eli
dren. The rapidly with which the Jifrn
ent sizes become outgrown confuses tben
and the result is that the steadily onla,.
ing foot of the boy or girl slipping mt
the early teens is very often not provide
for. Statesmen and manufacturers eve
are often mt fault in this rpsppct Nit
their cut and dried regulation that
stocking of Il certain number goos with
shoe Of certain size and chilI of n Ger
tain age As every shoe manufacture
has his own system Of numbering Nj
shoes and the feet of children of the sam
age vary widely in size it may readily 4
seen that the above reasoning is omen +
criticism. Every pair Of stockings hourl
for the growing child should be fitted.
matter that deserves the emphasis that
have given"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13

Here is new idea for curing the chill,
drens restlessness. A restless. peevish,
imaginative youngster, who seems equal.
ly unable to become interested in studies
or pleasures, is constant trial both in
school and at home. Here is an original
cure that will often prove helpful. Said
a teacher the other day: when find a
pup restless and out of temper, with
flushed face and generally heated look, |
send him out TO let cold water run on his
wrists. In few minutes he comes bacl,
cool and calm. The circulation is quickly
affected by an application to the wrists.
In chill nurse will put hot congresses
at the pulse with excellent results or
battle the wrist with camphor to revive
from a fainting fit, and this gave me the
idea of reducing the temperature of q
restless, irritable pupil.-Pittsburg Dis.
patch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
A WOMAN WHO WAITED.
Aud Her Patience Melted Her over
S3,0O0,00O.

This story concerns q woman in Cana
da. Her husband had died, leaving her a
little money and q lot of iron bearing band
upon which was n mine and furnace of
which the man had been able 10 make
nothing and which he had shut down
years before he died. The woman had
been widow for years when. like light
ming out Of blue sky, there c1me to her
house some shreWd looking mon who. aft
err n great deal Of beating about the bush,
offered to pay her $4,000 for her aban-
doncd mine and furnace. To these men
she replied that she had no idea what the
property ought to fetch, but that simply
because they had made the first offer she
thought it best not to accept it. She
argued to herself that if people were be-
ginning to take an interest in iron prop
critics the interest might easily grow in
strength, and time might bring other and
better offers She had n roof, bread and
butter and means enough to educate her
children therefore she could wait. She
did not have to jump at the first offer
that came.
-Four or five years passed, and if she
had not been called upon annually to pay
u very SllEhl Nbioiiul ldA ulph lht Plop-
erty she might almost have forgotten that
she owned it. At the end of five years
came a second offer. 1t was preached to
her by lawyer from the United States,
who came in a private car to the village
where she lived and who hired a wagon
to ride to her door, though it was not five
minutes distant on foot from the railroad
station.
This was a man of few words.
Madam" said he, 81 represent clients
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13

1t is told Of Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt
that some seasons ago, having heard it
frequently regretted by the very clever
young women she knew that there was a
particular absence Of clever men. she in
vited four very remarkable self made men
VINO were extremely hrainy and who were
from the west with new ideas and plenty
10 say 70 meet four Of the ccvercst wo-
men In New York society. Mrs. Wander
hit is quoted MS having said she would
never repeat the experiment. There was
something wanting, and the women, al
though extremely cultivated, well read
ana very brilliant, would almost have
preferred men w their dinner partners
who could talDttS. about the gossip of
the day-sossi Asdch as prevailed alone
N the sets in winch they moved.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
Care of the Hands In cola weotbor

Any extreme temperature or either
very hot or very cold water is not good
for the hands. Warm water is more
cleansing than cold water. a dozen drons
of the tincture of benzoin added to a basin
of warm water are beneficial to the hands.
CASTLE or one of the fine toilet scans
should be used. a generous lather should
be made and the hands thoroughly rubbed
with it. a rubber flesh brush is great
comfort. \ little bran or oatmeal if mt
in the water has a softcnng effect and
makes the skin vclvety and pliablc. Aim
ond meal is also excellent for this pur-
pose. Care in drying the hands is essen
tial to their good condition, especially in
winter y soft towel will gather up all
the moisture and should be used in be-
tween the fingers of each hand so that
every part may be thoroughly dried. Aft
er drying the hands it is good plan to
rub in little cold cold cream or almond
oil, after which, if they are particularly
sensitive, powder may be busted over
them.-Ladies' Home journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
A WOMAN RAlLROADER.
Miss WhitrOre, n Long Island Rail-
way STATION Agent.

Twenty-Five years continuous service
as n railroader is the record Miss Emma
Whitmore. station agent at Wantagh, y.
Y. holds as assistant and an employee Of
the Long Island railroad. aud she is just
" proud of it. Probably no woman en-
ployee of the company has seen such a
long service as Miss Whitmore, who be
gan railroad work when She was young
girl. Her father. Willet Whitmore, with
whom she began her career was agent
for years at Bclmore and until eleven
years ago had charge of the Wantagh
Sepot.
Miss Whitmore not only sells tickets
FOR the railroad. but takes care Of the
freight and baggage, frequently lifting
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13

black velvet embroidered with silk and
silver beads or with white velvet flowers
appliqued on and edged with silver cord.
The satin may be lined with some pretty
bright color if liked. so that it shows on
the inside of the frill at the top. 1t i,
drawn up by running slide of ribbon or
by ribbon run through small rings
Young Ladies' Journal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
Gives Largest Plurality
.enty Five Years-Gen'
ollins Wins by $4,000.

N, Dec. 10.-The Demo
overwhelmed the Repub-
the city election here
General Patrick A. Col
'lg elected Mayor over
n. Hart, the present in
), by about 10000 plural
largest Boston has given
ter Of a century.
Democrats obtained con
9TH branches of the city
rent, elected their candi-
Street Commissioner,
,. Charles, ond practically
r candidates for School
SlonerS. AS usual, the
led strongly in favor OF
license.
esult of the canvass was
much a surprise to the
ats as to their opponents,
Ost Sanguine Democratic
, had claimed only 1000
ty, yet this was nearly
years ago Mayor Hart de
General Collins by 2,2S
and polled over 10000
ear the total Republican
as a trihe over 33, 900, tn
st given a candidate of til
or Mayor since 1893, de
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13

The only gifts which a Young girl may
accept from hor men friends are flowers.
bonhons books Of music. unless of course
she receives some trille Of no real value
sent in the way Of fun There are end
less variations and combinations of these
things possible, so the selection is not as
restricted us il may appear. - Ladies'
Home Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
EnIk of Hnsierr

.qeklngs,' says a chiropodist.
bad as short shoes. Many
Nno come to me with ingrow.
FoInder how they were produced
nas been carefully taken to
'e amply long and are greatly
*nen | tell them a short stock
''oafce an ingrowing nail just as
Hpout as quickly as a short
'Fs are often careless in this
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13

A laundryman in Paris has discovered
a method of cleaning fine linen and other
fragile textures without using soap or
other chemicals. Instead Of these he uses
boiled potatoes, which he rubs into the
goods and then rinses out. II is said that
this method win make soiled linen, silk or
cotton much whittier and cleaner than
washing in the ordinary way