davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

To Gain Beauty With Strength
Muscle Building VIII Bring Toilet Table By
Never Furnish ROBEtH FllzSlNlMONos
BY
ROBERT FITZSIMjNONS

nurses her strength as carefully as does
the trained athlete.
This is tho woman whom 1t is a Joy
to see This Is tho woman who Is queen,
Advice to Parents for the Health and
Rearing Of Their Children.
'.How can I train my child SO no VII
erow up to be an uthlsteT'
This question which am asked con-
stently At tho outset want to say 10
both fathers and mothers who put this
question to NEEDN'T. 81 g' &
BY this don't mean de- not start out
With the idea that you want 10 make an
athlete Of your boy,
Just so sure as -. plan Ia pursued you
will overwork him In his tender years
and end BY sending him to an early
grave. ,e
But do start out to make OF him a big,
s,rong, healthy child who will grow into
a f1ne, manly man, and his athletic bent
Will follow In the natural course OF
events.
Too much training for the young bones
and Muscles is far more harmful than too
little,
II a cnlld gets no exercise for the mus
Giles there Is chance for him to make
UP for this neglect when he grows up,
II he. gets too much, and his weak lltue
muscles are strained and his supple bones
warped he can never fully recover.
ri Double strain Wsakens.
It must be remembered that child's
brain Is growing even more pldly than
It's body, This Is strain on Its system,
but certain amount OF healthy exercise
will help It to stand this strain. Too
much exercise win add to the strain,
yhls double strain will END by wcaksnnu
the entire system.
There is nothing that oan be 40 easily
trained as the muscles Of child. The
muscles and bones are both soft and plia-
ble They CAR be nodded like SO mucs
rItty, SEQ that they, arc naolded the
right way.
There = not a day passes that Z do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

OF have a romp with my little son.
also put him through q regular daily
course OF exercise. instruct him III
g,,nnastio movements that will tend to
make him supple In every Joint At the
Same time the tiny muscles are slowly hut
surely building up on his little limbs and
l,ody. That is the w'Ay they should be
Observation-Disclosures as se%ly AZ ne
wearing away Of rock BY the waves
Of the OCEAN
Do Not Start Too Soon.
Another point which should ba care
tally followed is not to start too early
to train your children. Just so sure as
yeu do you will put some strain upon
them that their young bodies cannot en-
tlurs, And thsn they are permanently
incapa citated All the bright hopes OF
making a man among men of your boy
are spoiled by undue haste to make a
youthful wonder OF HIM
Whom your boys, and Your girls. too.
for that natter, are just able 10 toddle
around the best thing sou can 90 rs 70
sec that they are kept outdoors as much
Children cannot get too much fresh
air.
Get them UP early In the morning and
s, nd then, out into the fresh air Even
II YOU. live In the city keen them out
doors when the wea ther permits,
Better to have them dirty and shealthy
than clean and siokly, -t $50
Follow tho foregoing plan and then
nhen you think that the children are
nbc to stand certain amount OF SIM
.ple exercise commence TO put them
through their gymnastics every morning
and night I'll
They will grow strongi they cannot
help It If they viii follow tho rules given
in the first article.
Boar In mind that your children must
have plenty Of fresh air. and moderate,
regular exercise, and they will grow up
to be men and women Of whom, you may
he proud, n
'tCopyrlghted, 1901, by A. J. Drexal Bid
die, Philsdelphia Entered at Stationery
Hall. London) 5f ss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
is ample space tor the food needed by the

Is ample space for the food needed by the
cafe. .t.j
AS to the employees OF the club there
Is a steward (whlte) who is paid $50 per
month"; a cahier (whlte) who receives
1915 per month, both OF whom live at the
club; two colored cooks who are paid
$3.50 each; four colored walters who res
ceive SO each. and coored man who
keeps the grounds. golf links and eennis
courts. In order. y.
Officers Of the Club.
The club has a very efficient set Of Of.
Gers. They are W. M Whnley. presi-
dent. T. s. Garnet, Jr., secretary; R. G.
Tia yor treasurer. The club house is To-
Gated on the Norfolk and Newport News
electric line and has a FIVE cent fare.
though all others but members OF tho
club pay ten cents. The club members
arc furnished with special tickets by tho
company Tho cars arc run by contract
With tho club every twenty minutes The
schedule Is very fast, tho cars making
the six miles In littlo over thi. ty minutes,
while the express cars (Which stop only
at Newport News. the Country Club and
Norfolk) make 1t In about 20 minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

An interesting letter came to me recent
ly from young man on the East Side
Of New York City. Part OF his letter Is
as follows:
Once, when being asked how much I
loved some three friends OF mine. said
that loved them more than my brothers,
for which was sharply reprimanded as
unnatural.
Ye, when It was my fortune to apply
for loan OF SO TO help me along In
my course nj school. my brothers (Lhere
are four, OF thea,) pleaded poor business,
while my friends VINO are working tel
lows and struggling students themeselVe
readily gave me the sso they had:
know that were to die my brothers
would weep, and whenever my name
would happen to be mentioned would
make sorrowful faces and say. MY poor
brother, ! loved him SO mucn," while OIL
tho other hand my friends would simply
say: Poor. devil he was rather youns
to die, but that cannot DO helped"
There are tnnumerable platltudes In cir
culAtion In regard 10 family Ties ana re-
lationship, and the person who ul'ers any
remark which varies from those platl-
,udss Is usually called unnatural,
Yet the human heart cannot be forced
to admire what Is not admlrable, or to
Iowa what Is unlovabla, nor can II he
hindered from admiring and loving where
the qualities exist which call forth these
sentiments,
There is certain broad sympathy.
which Is love In the large sense. and
which we should feel for all created
things. That Is thu love meant IN the
command Love your enemies. and
A"Love your nelghbor as yourself" This
love should maks us ready to forgive any
injury to do any favor. to rejoice at any
good fortune and DO sorry for any trouble
OF our follow man;
II Is not always easy To fses even this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
They Follow Reynard From "a Sen s.
Grafton Unto neration, and; and
the Spirit Yet Lives With With
All. Its. Fervor in thess3s
Eastern Virginia
/ Counties, 5;s3s5s5s

In spite OF the many changes ~inci dert3
to country life. Including hard times sand
the exodus Of the country people sffsstF5s
cities the love OF the fox-chase IS still
encouraged, and the man who has 81 Il
horse and a. hou-s can find good sport;
Ii, nearly all Of the counties east of the
Blue Ridge, and now that Christmas Is
drawing near and that season Of JnflityS
will soon be upon u.s. the otes Q fox
hunters, horns will soon break theS--tt,i
ness Of the winter mornings, while the
musical cry of his racing pack Will
make the welkin ring. IS u NIB, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
VISITORS AT KEsWlCK..
Especial TO The T.mes-pispatcho

t5BF NSpeCldl 10 = nc lltllt.s-''lSPutSihJs
KEsWICK, VA, Nov, os.---:Anlong the
guests at "Clo"er Fields, the country
and sporting resort Of Mr.. Frank 4Ran-
dolph, near Keswick, are Mr.. and Mrs.
Townsend Cushman, OF New York. .:sl
Malcolm Boone. Of New York, N Geo.
Kluncp. Of WatArtown, y. y, Mr} tie Ley
bert Hall, OF Boston, Mr.. Payson y ent--i3
worth. Of Boston. Mr.J Dalton OF Bos-
ton, Mr. and Mrs, Emory Pottle.s OF the
Criterion Magazine, New York. Mrs. Poi
tie is best known as Miss Juliet INilD4r,
Tonlpkins. the authoress. AS friends of,
the Princess Amol.e Rives lrot etzkny.
they are dividing their time h~tIvean
Glover Fields and Castle Fill. The
Princess, who Is much improved I'm
health. may again be seen riding ,son
horseback or driving her friends Z along
the roads, 5fs1 *; ~ -. rs \ ]:
She will ere long elcctrfy tho putllo'
with another Virginia story OF thrllltn
Interest and emotion. ~ VI u NJ -. 8!s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
VIRGINIA FOX HUNTERS.

Among the best krcwn arc the Deep Run
Hunt Club, OF Richmond, the Keswick. OF
Albemarle county,5tthes WarrentonE Club,
and the famous Goodloe pack of Alton.
Among some OF the best known packs
Of hounds owned In the counties ~
Richmond are those Of Mr.. j. NJ. Gill.
in Charles City county. John Haw. Of
Pipan Trce.:ln King William county,; the
Darracot brothers, In Hanover; Mr.. Bee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

Martin. OF Powhatan. and Mr.. Dickinson.
Of Louisa. All Of these gentlemen are
great lovers of the chase. followln- the
hounds on well bred mounts.
The il1ustra tions In this article are Of a
group of Powhatan fox-hunters,. lnclud-
.irg Mpssrs. Bee Martin Tearman Baker.
Watkins and Miss Lyons
Tho Illustration OF foS-hound IS OF
Elect. Mr.. GIFTS favorite hound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

tried to break him off, fearln he would
Kill himself, he growled at him and KEEP
the thing up till the pack caught the
fox down at the ole Horse Bridge and
Uncle Billy had bring Rambler home
before him on the saddle.
jVIRGINlA CLUBS. M
The many clubs organized III recent
years throus hout Virginia have done
much to encourage this, rrincely spnrL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

dock tailed hunter to the tender OF a
corn patch" whose only mule or horse
knows the blast OF a fox horn and pricks
up his ears and neighs with delight AZ
be catches a glimpse OF the hounds ana
hunters t,,--ueh the cracks Of his little
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

how "cap'n Toms Reckless had led er
mixed pack or thirty dnWgs for FOUR
hours after er red ketchin' him under
er. ca n crib in ergnother county, thirty
miles from where he WAS started. how'
5"Uncle Billy Williams blue puppy.
Rambler, had at four months OF us.'
laid up to the ole dave TIL he couldn't
do anything but Just trot erlong an
wh!mper," and ''how, when Uncle Billy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
The Valentine Museum

ELEVENTH. AND CLAY sTREETas
y. OPEN 10 a. NJ. 10 6 p. NJ
n ADMISSION ESQ.
FRED ON SATURDAYS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
The Very Best Wood ReaieYs

FLAsH-cast iron bottom ard sop Ga.
four s|ses.) AZ
sTAR-sheet iron, With eaat-ire,. ssesa
On three stzes.) s}ss.
For sale by leading dealers eyeryahseA
SOUTHERN STOVE WORKS,
Manufacturers OF all Kinds Of SsoYss. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

7s3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20

half century and drew two cards, after
1 had gone shy. With an exhibition or
GOODNESS which is generally found on
the brink of a Mt. Pelee l bet $S7, all
that / could borrow from my friend
back of me. The bald headed contin-
gent, with a torrid exclamation, slam
med three eights on the table, refusing
the raise. When l showed my fist
pair of jacks strong. 1 thought the
apoplexy was billed to happen right
there. 1t didn't. and the game went
on, but / was a little bit on velvet I'M
til one round of jack pets was decIar-
ed, starting with me, the mayor to my
right dealing the last pot Of the even-
ing.
"This round shook me up pretty hard,
and my epigrammatic remark or
That's good was becoming quite eX-
pensive, the little bald head hitting me
rather strong, much to his apparent
satisfaction, until it came to the last
pot. I had a hand dealt which induced
me to open. The betting followed on
lines similar to my two jacks prop
osition, until the pot was scandalously
high for such a small limit, and there
were four playing.
again I stood pat. TIL play these
was my remark, which made the APP
party show veins in his neck which
were fair limitations of frankfurters as
he ureW one caro- he came pack gooU
and hard. and I boosted it so that he
and 1 were left alone, but at last he
called, and he did so rose and
whanged jack high straight up on
the board.
II didn't have Jacks this time some
how, and it took seven drinks at the
bar before he could get over the king
high flush of hearts which had come
to me cold.
"That was the last game of any size
which caught me on trips of that kind,
as the ianlord and the executive Of
the town showed an entire lack of en-
thusiasm wnen left for home, in fact,
they appeared hurt at my disappear
ance with funds which should have
been spent as a stimulus to local trade.
AS I couldn't take their money and
retain their good will left them their
patrimony."- York Telegraph.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
WESTERN LEAGUE
TO MEET TODAY
Magnates Gathering in Kansas City for
Annual Pow Wow.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 19.-Presi-
dent NJ. B. Sexton, of the Western
league, said tonight that there will he
full representation Of the cities of
the league which will be held here to-
morrow. D. G. Packard and r. r.
Burke, Of Denver, and J. J. Barton, Of
st. Joseph, arrived tonight. Mr.. Bar
ton represents Mr.. Van Blunt, who will
not be able to attend the meeting. w.
w. Sears, of Des Moines; w. A.
ROurke, Of Omaha, and Hugh Duffy, of
Milwaukee, will be here tomorrow.
The magnates who were in the city
today held several conferences, but if
any plan Of action was outlined, 1T
was zealously guarded. They all re-
fused to discuss the business before
the meeting, but each asserted that the
leagues affairs are in splendid shape.
There will be no change In the cir
cult" said President Sexton, 1--WE are
all satisfied with the cities we now
have. / know there has been talk
about compromise, but as far as I
know no attention will be paid to pro-
posed compromises
President Sexton said he would re-
sign from the head Of the Three-I
league if the Western league magnates
demand that he give their league mis-
undivided attention,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
BAN JOHNSON'S
MARROW ESCAPE
American League Leader Safely Passes
Crisis of Pneumonia.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-According to
his attending physicians, President
johnson, of the American league, yes
terday safely passed the crisis of
pneumonia, which reached it's highest
point of development Saturday night.
A small area of the left lung is af-
fected, but after a consultation yes
terday afternoon the doctors said the
disease had not spread any within
tWenty-four hours
Mr.. Johnson is not allowed to see
visitors, but he is thought to be rea-
sonably free froE1 dangerous develop
ments, and this physicians, who have
ordered complete rest, think he will
slowly regain his former strength, al
though unwilling to assert he is en-
tirely out Of danger until at least a
week has passed.
Neither the baseball general nor the
friends who visited him during the
early part of the week realized how
serious his condition was, but it is now
thought dangerous illness has been
forestalled. A trained nurse is in at
tendance.
In speaking of the case, DR.. William
E. Quine, a specialist on internal dis
eases, who was called in consultation
by DR.. Howard Crutcher, Mr.. John
sons family physician, said last night:
Mr.. Johnson has pneumonia. A
oIIId1l urea oI the leIC lung IS a1IecUed.
The case began on Friday and reach
ed its highest development Saturday
night. Since that time it has not ex-
tended any in area. From this fact
we think he is not in an imminently
dangerous condition, although he will
hardly be free from all danger for a
week.
DR.. Crutcher said:
Il think the crisis has passed and
Mr. johnson will gain ranid1v from
this point. He needs rest and freedom
from care, but we hope in a few days
to see him safely on the way to recov-
erY."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20

resisted and defended; therefore,
Resolved, That the president of the
league be directed to retain and employ
counsel in this behalf and to arrange for
the payment of such counsels services on
account Of the National league and
American association of professional base
ball clubs.
Resolved, That said counsel be di-
rected to enter the appearance in SAID
cause of all parties defendant thereto
not heretofore served with process there
in, and that upon the hearing of said tenn
porary order said counsel be. directed to
ask FOR an injunction bond from the
plaintiff in said cause sufficient and ade
Quate and in accordance with the stat
utes of Pennsylvania, to indemnify this
league and its constituent members from
any and all damage that may acceue by
reason OF the institution and prosecution
OF said proceedings at Philadelphia afore-
said"
Hart and FIeischmann Tired.
After midnight Mayor Fleischmann,
of Cincinnati, and President Hart, Of
Chicago, left the meeting. The latter
was not at all satisfied with the meet
ing, but the former said he still had
hope of a settlement. Ashley Lloyd,
one of the New York directors, left the
meeting about the same time. He was
strongly opposed to the agreement, but
all of the retiring members were reti-
cent. AT 1 o'clock the meeting was
still in session on the territorial cues
ton, with no probability of any result
during the night, and the question of
assignment Of players had not been
reached.
At lao the meeting adjourned with
out reaching any conclusion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
Sporting Gossip

Just as T. Jefferson Hickey started
to assist in lifting the st. Paul fran
chise George Lennon let go his hold te
expectorate on his mitts.
William Rourke broke in on the
news wires last night long enough to
tip off the intention of the majority Of
the Western league magnates to vote
the withdrawal Of the American aSso-
citation team from Kansas City. This
should settle the matter.
The st. Louis team has coppered it's
$500 contract with Wallace by insur-
ing the players life for that sum.
Wallace made sure that the premium
limit was not raised.
Gov. Yates, in stopping the Yanger-
MoWatt fight, assured Sheriff Barrett
that the pugS We're some of the notori-
Gus fighters. Somebody has been tell
ing the Illinois governor about the Chi
cago fight game.
Henri Fournier, the daredevil mo-
torist, expects to burn up one mile
every thirty four seconds with an au-
tomobile that he brought from France
to the New York auto show. Florists
are offering party rates to Henri's
friends and several undertaking firms
have filed their bids.
George Tebeau climbed a hill in
Kansas City and saw the light. Te-
beau declares an American associa-
ton team will play in Chicago. He for
got to make public the tenth town Of
the circuit.
Milwaukee may lose School Director
j. Quin. The Missouri legislature has
introduced bill to prohibit football in
universities, colleges and schools.
Brownie, Of the Milwaukee Journal,
wants to know who doped Forbes out
on the Pacific coast. The identity Of
the medicine man is successfully con-
cealed, but he probably lost his job for
giving the fighter an overdose.
Citizen Havenor is preparing to ask
Manager Cantillon if any one Of that
bunch of players signed for Milwaukee
had the strings cut.
Andy Freedman has borrowed G.
Baer's "dfYine right" theory and has
forwarded 1T to j. Brush with instruc-
lions to use when the Delehanty fight
reaches the last ditch.
Just to advertise Fitzsimmons. the
monkey and himself. Jeffries will ac-
cept the offer of the Fort Erie fight
club. The champion feels confident
that the New York governor will do his
duty.
G. Tindill and D. Stuart know where
President Hickey can find two good
umpires.
When the Minneapolis management
looked over the list of good ones signed
by Walter Wilmot an extra man was
engaged to carry gate receipts down
to the bank -RiIIxy Moo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
CUTICURA
OINTMENT
PureSt of EmOIIients and
Greatest Of Skin Cures.
fhG Most Wonderful Curative
of All Time
For Torturing, Disfguring
Humours.

Cuticura Ointmentis beyond question
the most successful curative for 1ortur-
Ing, disfguring humours of the skin and
scalp, including loss of hair, ever COM
pounded, In proof of which a single
amounting with it, preceded by hot
bath with Cuticura Soap, and followed
In the severer cases by dose of Cuti-
cura- Resolvent Pills, is often sufficient
to afford immediate relief in the most
distressing forms Of itching, burning
and scaly humours, permits rest and
sleep, and points to a speedy cure when
all other remedies fail. 1t is especially
so in the treatment of infants and chill
dren, cleansing. soothing and healing
the most distressing of infantile hu-
mours, and preserving, purifying AID
beautlfying the skin, scalp and hair.
Cutic1ra Ointment possesses, at the
same time, the charm Of satisfying the
simple wants Of the toilet, ir caring for
the skin. scalp, hair and hands from in
fancy to age, far more effectUally,
agreeatly and economically thar the
most expensive of toilet emollients.
It's "Instant relief for skin-tortured
. babies" or :" SaEative. antiseptic cleans
ing or "One-nfght treatment of the
hands" or Single treatment Of the
hair" OF "Use after athletics cycling,
golf, tenuis, riding. sparring. or any
sport, each In connection with the use
of Cuticura Soap, is sufficient evidence
of this.
Millions now rely on Cutic1rs Soap,
assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for pre-
serving, purifying and identifying the
skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts,
scales and dandruff, and the stopping
of falling hair, for softening, whitening
and soothing red, rough and sore
hands, for baby rashes, itchings and
chafngs, as well as for all purposes Of
the toilet. bath and nursery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
CAPT. HOBSON WILL GO
ON WITH HIS LECTURES
VIII Not Report for Duty at PUGET
Sound Yet Awhile.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 19.-Capt.
Richmond P. Hobson will not report
for duty at Puget sound, but will con-
tlnue his lecturing tour He arrived in
New Albany today and in response to
an inquiry concerning the published
statement in regard to his having been
ordered into active service at Puget
sound, Nsaid:
Il have not yet received any official
notice from the navy department rela-
tive to the matter, and, under the cir
cumStances, 1 do not consider it proper
to talk concerning it." He had, he said.
private understanding with the sec
rotary of the navy by which he was to
continue his lecturing tour, as that Of
hc1al was DESTROYS Of enlisting the in
terest of the people, especially those of
the Western and Southern states, in
the navy. The secretary, he said, had
approved of his Chautauqda work
along that linz last summer and he
still had number of engagements to
fill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
OYLER IS POPULAR
WITH THE MANAGERS
WiImot and CantiIIon Claim Contracts
With the lnfieider. .q.a

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 19.-An
argument which may give the direc-
tors Of the American association con-
siderable cause for lengthy discussion
will be brought before them at an
early date in the claims of the Mil
waukee and Minneapolis clubs for the
services of Third Baseman Oyler.
Last fall Manager Cantillon signed
Oyler, then member of the Balti-
more club, to play third base for the
Brewers. According to the affidavits
of Manager Wilmot, of the MilIers,
Oyler accepted the terms of the Min
neapolis club, which now disputes the
claim of Milwaukee to the former
Oriole.
The claims of both clubs have been
forwarded to President Hickey who
will submit them to the members Of
the board of directors for a final de-
cision. According to the statement
which came from a member of the di-
rectors yesterday, the Milwaukee club
has the best chance to claim the lit
tie third baseman, but Wilmot says he
will tight to the bitter end for the in
fielder,