davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

University OF pennsylvania Fresh
men. p; Cornell Freshmen. o.
Sewanee, n; University Of Tennes-
see. O.
Richmond College. "a; William and
Mary. O.
Hampden- Sidney n; Fork Union. o.
Ohio State University. g; Oberlin. O.
University Of Georgia, SIS; Mercer, o.
Worcester Academy, l.; Harvard
Freshmen. G.
Notre Dame. ?: Purdue University.
o.
Yale Freshmen. 20: Exeter. o.
Swarthmore. 20; Johns Hopkins. o.
Naval Academy, o; Pennsylvania
State. ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
VIRGINLANS LOSE
IN FASTEST GAME
HERE THIS YEAR
Score Twelve to Five in Favor of Bucknell
After Hard-Fought Struggle in Which
Both Teams Did Great Work.
CLARK MADE ? TOUCHDOWNS:
JOHNSON PLAYED FINE GAME
BUCKNELL. II; VIRGINIA. 5.

In the best game played i'm Richmond
THIS season. Bucknel yesterday defeated
the team from the University of Viz
sinia by score OF j. TO .. At no time
during the struggle was it AN assured
victory. and the Bucknellians had To fight
i0t every inch ot ground they gained. Viz
ginia fumlles were very costly and n
great measure accounted for the score
made against her Buckneu allowed Viz
GINA TO make the length OF the field
twice on short gains through the line. and
had IL not been Tor her luck in getting
the bali on fumDles and other Auk,s. the
game would have had "a very different
conclusion.
The crowd that turned out 10 witness
the game was smaller than had been eX-
rccted. and much disappointment was
expressed that i'm Nrginias first game OF
the season in Richmond there should not
have been a larger following.
However the rooters that were pres
emit felr amply repaid for their pres
euce. for IL was splendid game from
the first blowing OF The whistle TO the last
cheering. when the two teams left the
field. and the crowd evidenced its enjoy
mout and its enthusiasm by the frequent
Noeilcrous cheorlngs and hurrahs that
burst uucontrolably from their threats
when Hammond Johnson. Randolph or
some other Virginia player plunged
through the Buckneu line for a hard won
gain
Towards the last Of the contest that had
ncen $50 exciting and nerve thrilling an
through it's bitter length. when Virginia
Was pounding the Pennsylvania line for
continuously good gains and when II
seemed that the fates would DE kind 20
tile native-born and allow them 10 score
once more. the throng rose as one man.
aud the Virginia warriors knew that they
had d solid rank behind them. whether
victory or defeat should be theirs. T.
was splendid sight The rootcrs prayed
for victory for Virginia. but though 10
dbl not come. they dbl not fail 70 accord
IL. dnus.tA pcnnsLlAanllns tneIr due
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-02
THE PUEBLO INDIANS.
Their Religion Is IN & Way a Specie,
OF Water Worship.

pf
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-02
DESERT HEAT.
It Is Intense, but 1t Is Dry and Not
Uncomfortable.

1t has been my fortune TO visit some
Of the hottest places in America at the
hottest period of the year and the
reader may be increduouS when l say
that l have been vastly more uncom-
Portable in Boston, New York, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore or Washington in
summer than have at Yuma or in the
heart of the Moiave. California or
Apache desert or any Of the great
pseudo summer deserts that reach
away in q general line from Yuma to
San Antonio, Tex.
l recall entering restaurant at
Indio, on the edge of the Mojave, when
the heat called to mind proximity to a
furnace. I suggested to a citizen that
it was hot. No" he replied "Yester-
day was hot: it was f20 degrees in the
shade; today it is only 115 degrees"
Yet l have been more uncomfortable
in Boston with the thermometer at
90 degrees In Boston the heat was
humid: one perspired. At Indio or on
the desert the heat was absolutely dry
and at night the chances were that a
blanket might be required. nature Civ
ing one an opportunity to recuperate,
which is not always the case in the
great citieS.-Country Calendar.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-02
Desires to Know Which
Best.


( w nllen LOT the IlIIZEN,
A young mother who reads
The CITIZEN, asks whether a
child that is to battle every day
is less likely to take cold or any
contagious disease, than one that
is not bathed daily. Cleanliness
is one of the most important
factors in child's well being,
hence | would advise a bath
every day. The best time for
bathing the babe is said to be
between the two feelings, never
when he is hungry or directly
after a meal.
Have the room warm, and even
ia summer you should have a
little slow ire to battle right
young babe. Have the water a
little warmer than new milk.
Have the clean clothing at hand
and everything you will need
near at hand. You should not
delay the bath. Use soft, warm
water. Dissolve a little horax
in it TO purify it, and use sponge
and pure soap. When you have
finished lift him out, dry the
little body with a soft piece of
old linen. and dust any places
that seem in danger OF chatting
with Mennen's Talcum powder,
as it is healing and safe and the
doctors and professional nurses
recommend it, Have the clean
clothing dry and nice, and when
you have finished the little dar-
ling will be ready for nice, long
nap.
kENTUCKIENNE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-02
BITS FROM TIE WRITERS

1'he simple life does not need H.,
or cellular clothing. 1t neads .Iua
rarer things, gratitude and hnnfr- lug
G. X. Chesterton. =
She wore far too much roro.
night and not quite enough eI.a ''S
That is always a sign of desnai ,olleA
woman.-"Sebastian Melmoth >
Keep your head on your sbor,s
It's bound to rest on some ono , aIs
occasionally Still, keep it mos+, s'ssi
your own.-''A Pagans Love H. = ~ y
stance Clyde. w
If you feel that you've really %.
tell secret, go somewhere wharo !, y
dark an you'll be alone. Then ~. y
your mouth shut.-"The Middle W
by Edward Marshall. a.
Not that marriage is so beautifrI
it is necessary a girl should fnd -. ~
out for herself so that she can trrr =
mind peacefully to other tbinos .,
Pagan's Love-" by Constance Clvdo
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-02

1t was her very Stubbornuess which
finally trapped Marianne into surren-
der 1t wasn't my fault that they were
SO foolish as to walk out on the YER
anda riga. in front Of the music room
window where I sat.
Marianne, began John. as usual
Then he made a change IN his set after
dinner speech though some lucky
whim. Marianne" he said, you are
not going TO marry me"
Yes I am. flashed back Marianne
thoughtlessly. bent only in opposing
! him and not caring how.
"Oh. all right" John Fairmount said
with apparent calmness. when he real
j lied his chance, IF you are. you are.
and L can't help myself Excuse me.
bur I'll just so and tell your aunt and
she can announce il TO the Others"
Then he was off before Marianne
i could catch her breath
"oh, obi" she cried Historically.
/ dabbed her eyes-and then laughed.
, There was such happy. surprised re
, lief in thar laugh, such sincere Joy of
i surrender that my heart went out to
her. But maybe didn't say. Il told
you So" the minute got hold Of Mari
anne.-Chicago News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-02

The ways of women are beyond the
comprehension Of mere man." said her
companion as after purchasing her
stamps at the general postofice she
carried her mail to the nearest post
box. VIII you kindly explain why
you did that:"
simply because hadn't time to sort
my mail into Letters. Newspapers and
Packages. Foreign. Domestic. New
York City and few dozen other sub
divisions and then walk around that
monsTous building to find the proper
drops for the various articles" she re-
piled. 1t takes time. patience and in
genuity TO pest anything in the general
postotiice, and l don't possess any of
those things. Give me the plain. IN
complicated letter box for practical
purposes
And Of course he remarked that that
was just Ike woman.-New York
Press
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-02

cases Of extensive burns in the sec
ond or third degree. The bath-tubs
which are so arranged that the water
IS constantly renewed, and kept at
temperature of from Sc to 100 de-
grees Fahrenheit. In the tub the pa
tients rest on a sort of pneumatic
mattress, which is filled with air and
allows the sick person to rest and
sleep comfortably. This prolonged
bathing. says the writer has a
most excellent general effect. The
appetite is stimulated. the patient
sleeps better and fever is reduced
Wounds which are constantly
washer by the water of the bath are
quickly cleansed and cures obtained
which would be impossible by any
other treatment The cutting pains
and fever consequent upon the alb
sorption Of septic products quickly
cease when the bath Is used, and the
conyalescence OF the patient is fire.
Quently only a question of few
hours. In the case of severe burns
the treatment has a remarkably sed-
alive effect on the exquisite suffer-
ings OF the cuticle, and it shortens
considerably the period Of suppura-
ton The only Inconvenience atted-
ant upon the permanent bath is that
It sometimes produces eczema. and
that 1t makes sensitive those por-
tions of the body which are more or
less callous. as the hands and feet.
These complications, howeyere, have
only relative Importance. and few
applications of lanolin suffice TO cure
the ERUPTION II Public Opinion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-02

She looked from her husband to Mir
barley, and that individual arose and
walked to the other side Of the room.
saying:
You would better be careful. Mrs
Mcbride You have made a very yig-
orous and a very praiseworthy defense
of your sex. Don't you think il would
be better to let the matter rest there.
and not run the probable risk Of de-
stroying the effect of your forcible
speech by citing an illustration which
possibly might not help your case2"
no, | don't think so, Mr.. barley
I'm so convinced OF the general truth
of what have been saying, and OF tbs
fact that in every ninety cases out of 6
hundred no woman is in any way tc
blame for a mans trouble, that l an
willing to rest the matter on this cast
| you have been discussing and defy yol
: to show that there is woman con
neeted with it,
I'm afraid we'll have to tell her
barley. said MsBride.
1T looks that way, although / strong
- NANA 'A9N AANA ~ ANN tlAC matter QlOk
just where il is
mo. shall not drop it, You two
great big men are afraid. that's all
Now tell me what case you were dis
cussing"
Since you must have it. my dear
said Mr. Mcbride. with evident re
luctance Wen tell YOU
please don't insist, Mrs Mcbride.
pleaded Mr. barley.
But I 90 insist" the little woman
declared What case were you dis
cussing9"
Mr.. Mcbride was telling me Of Mr.
Keedick's engagement to be married
and ="
Mrs Mcbride burst into tears.
I think you men are real mean, :
she sobbed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-02
DEAF TAKE POOR PICTURES.
Their Infirmity Gives Them Hard,
Fixed Expression.

Fixed Expression.
That isn't a good picture" said a
photographer with an air OF apology.
The man was deaf"
How can that infrmity affect the
picture" asked visitor.
1T gives his face a tense, strained
look said the photographer. "All deaf
persons have that expression when
placed before 4 camera. They sit with
their heads tilted forward and eye
brows uplifted, as if waiting for the
command to look pleasant Generally,
/ suppose. that is what they are wait
Ing for. But even after l have given
the order TO brace their muscles refuse
10 relax.
What's that? says the deaf man
when he sees my lips move
look pleasant" l shout again.
"'Oh" says he
HE takes his hand from behind his
ear and tries to assume a beaming
countenance, but he only compromises
on fixed glare. None of the de-
vices known to the Photographic trade
can dispel thar. In fact the more
business introduce to charm my sub
ject into joyful state the more rigid
his facial muscles become. He is listen
ing always for further instructions.
Whether they come or not, the look OF
expectancy is there. For that reason
the deaf are the hardest people in the
world to Photograph If an artists
reputation depended upon the pictures
he makes Of them he would soon be
obliged TO 90 out OF business" -Ex.
change.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-02
Yeast Of the Ancients.

The yeast employed by the ancients
in making bread was probably Of the
same kind as the Israelites of the days
OF the great Pharaoh. the oppressor.
used. calling 1t Heaven" This was
what is known nowadays as wild
yeast, its germs or spores being afioat
everywhere in the air. A bit of dough
was preserved out of each batch pre-
pared for the ovens, and when this was
added 10 the next dough the yeast con
tanned in it quickly spread through the
whole. only a little being required to
Heaven the whole lump"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-02

A dainty stranger waited into :.
dining room Of hotel in Smith Ca,,.
the other day and as the chair ~,
back for him pulled out his bandp..
chief and busted the seat carafnn.
Pulling up his trousers, he seated bir
self, wiped the knife, fork and snoa.
with napkin, worried a few crnms,
off the table and heaved a Sigh Of ;,
lief. Without hesitation the girl Nj,
stepped forward to take his order do..
ly wiped the strangers mouth wbl@
had been drawn into a quicker Of Al,
satisfaction at the imaginary untilI
ness Astounding, and planted H..
thereon that was plainly heard in ii
parts of the room. The dainty STA,
ger when he recovered ordered maa..r
ate hurriedly and left quickly.-Kansa,
City Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-02
BATH THAT LAST A MONTH.
Promotes the Healing of Wounds
and Acts as a General Sedatiye.

As the practice of medicine pro
crosses the therapeutic agents en-
ployed apparently become simpler,
and in no direction is this more
clearly shown than in the insistence
OF physicians on the value Of various
forms of hydropathic treatment.
Cosmos Of Paris recently published
an article recommending baths OF
not days or weeks. but of months.
Francis Marie says in this article
that Professor Otto Kummel, chief
surgeon of the General Hospital Of
Hamburg, has recently tried with
success prolonged bathing In cases
Of extensive phlegmasia, serious ifs
tulas, cancer at the period of degen-
GRAFTON, and exposed osseous and ar
ticular tuberculosis, as well as In
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-02
How to Clean old Book Plates.


To restore old book plates that have
been injured by age and damp proceed
Is foi.0Ha: race upon fiat surface
a sheet Of white paper somewhat lar
ger than the print TO be cleaned. Care
fully dampen the print on both sides
with a soft, wet sponge and then satr
rate it with a mixture of c-.1ride %
lime and oxalic acid dissolved in about
equal proportions in pint Of cold
water. You can tell when the mixture
IS right by its turning magenta COLOR
Continue to apply it until every stain
or spot has disappeared and then viii
a clean sponge wash the print fsasc
With cold vata~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-02

Pussett bore nobly with her for the
two months OF her visit. but she never
concealed the evaporation that his
hopefulness caused; she maintained
this feeling to the last moment. Per-
haps there was reason for it, in the
last instance. at least.
1t was the trunk again 1t was
packed and corded and labelled, all
ready for the eXpressman, but the min
utes few and the eXpressman did not
arrive. She and her daughter went
down to the gate two or three times as
the scheduled hour for the departure Of
the westbound train approached to see
if the man was coming. Pussett paced
up and down the room, looking at his
watch about every ten PAGES. He
seemed TO be nervous. As Mrs. Nabe-
lack entered the room he looked at her
inquiringly.
NO. said the mother-in-law, in re-
Spouse TO the look.
My land" she exclaimed. Il never
will get away"
"0h, l hope So" said Pussett.
He put a great deal of fervor into It
Chicago News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-02

pnitication of dig
q Y. conposure.
g. and. if need be.
eServe. In fact. his
spacity to hold his
Vngue has become
foverbial.
Rlr. Cortelyou'S
hiet ways were
kver more in cvi
Iuce than when he
tSt entered the
lhinet as secreta-
Of commerce and
Dor. Although he
rs already on
discriminate terms
18th his brother
icretarieS from his
IN : association
nth White House
fairs. he appear
somewhat diff.
bit ana enbar
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-02

Il think he's about the most exasper-
ating man I ever had anything to do
with, said Mrs Nabelack TO her
daughter later in the day You mustn't
mind my saving it. but I don't see how
you can stand it, You don't look we'll"
i feel well. said Mrs PussetJ
You look worried You've looked
worried all through breakfast How is
Henry's business now?"
He says it is little quiet just now,
but he expects it TO pick up after lit
tie.
OF course he does, said Mrs Nabe-
lack. seornfully. But ii won't. You
mark my words. Henry Pussett is
slack. and I know it. and slackness in
business doesn't do You'll always have
home as long as I live, but I don't
know how long that will be. I don't
think am going TO last great while,
my dear
Why. mother" exclaimed Mrs. Pus-
sett, and began to cry.
When PUssett returned home he
found his wife in very low spirits He
found the cause was, principally, the
lamentable tendency to special weak
ness in Henry Pussett. Jr,, aged four
months according TO Mrs Nabelack.
Henry Jr.. it seemed. was destined 10
90 through life in an invalid chair, and
the prospect was not pleasing to his
mother
Who's been putting nonsense like
that into your head?" asked Pussett.
Did your mother think he ought to be
walking around by this time?"
She says he isn't nearly as strong
on his little legs as he should be" ad-
mitted his wife
THAT boy is going to be a football
PLAYER" said Pussett 4 hope some
time TO sit on a bench and wave blue
and yellow flag while he stars in the
game Of the season. He's a Pussett
right straight through. and there isn't
a weakened instance in the family
history Was your mother always like
thiso"
Always" answered Mrs. Pussett Il
ought TO know better than to let it
bother me. I know Its strange. for
none Of the rest of us IS like her"
Il hope not. said Pussett
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-02
A HOPEFUL MAN.

Mrs. Nabelack's daughters husband,
Henry Pussett, is an optimist of the
most cheerful description. Mrs Naoe-
lack resents this, naturally For what
is the use and where is the sense OF ex-
pecting things to turn out for the best
when you ought to know that they
don't and never will?" Mrs. Nabelack
argued
oh, don't know said Pussett,
smiling in his irritating way,
Can you tell me how the fact OF my
trunk being lost is going to turn out
for the best?" demanded Mrs. Nabe
lack, aggressively
They'll trace it, all right" said Pus-
sett easily Its just a question of
time. And they're liable you know.
Wen hope they find it"
Much good hoping will do. snorted
Mrs Nabelaek.
4 think so. said Pussett 1t puts
one in much more pleasant frame Of
mind
What do you mean by that?" asked
Mrs Nabelack. DO you mean to say
that I'm in an unpleasant frame OF
mind?"
4 hope not, I'm sure" replied Pus-
sett, earnestly.
oh he doesn't mean anything, moth
er, said Mrs. Pussecr. hastily. He
just likes to look On The bright side Of
things
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-02

One day lLr. I&it's premises were to
vaded by a tagt.y consisting of father.
mother. son and two daughters. bear
ing Dorderous manuscript volume Of
poems, "a.l written br ourselves" az
the mother said in a Joyous key. The
title was y Poem For Every Day In
the Year and TWO For Suudavs.' by
Mr. and Mrs Mul2 nIar and their son
ard daughters. 1tr Tait was non.
plused, and tile mother seemed inclined
70 sit down and await his decision.
However, q visitor OPPORTUNITY arriv.
ing, they said they would call again.
They did So. but the publisher was
mot at home" ana they We're turned
over TO Mr.. Berwam. who assured Mrs.
Mullingar with his best air of wisdom.
that poetry never paid.
And vet" said the lady in re-
proachful tone Sir Walter Scott made
thousands Of pounds by his poems"
Yes. and so did Byron and Moore"
chimed in one Of the daughters, with a
severe look, "and other poets too. Look
at Rogers"
In vain was Mrs. Mullngar assured
that these We're exceptional circum-
stances Size was confident their book
would sell. Mr.. Bertram at last got
out of the scrape by suggesting that,
as Mr.. TAFT was unwilling TO publish
books of poetry, they should try Black
wood. He does not say whether Black
wood was duly grateful or whether he
published the book. but as it has never
been heard of it is very probable he did
not.-Chambers Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-02

There IS we'll known story told h.
Dean Ramsay years ago of two old Ia.
dies Of his church "Was it no a won
derful thing" said one of them. that
the Breetish were aye victorious over
the French IN battle?" Not bit"
said the other. "Dinna ye ken the Breet.
ish say their prayers before gaen into
oattleF" Aye" returned the first. but
Gamma the Frenchmen say their pray
ers as weel?' The reply was: "Hoot,
Jabberin bodies VIVA could Under
stan themf"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-02
Don't Hinder Others.

Next in practical Importance to ny
being possessed by a purpose Of dom;
something in the world is the BEN!
possessed by the purpose of not hinsf'
ing others in their doing whatever 1aI
have to do IN the world F7''e '''
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-02

had caught her gazing unobserved, and
her eyes did not lie. as her obstinately
pretty lips had formed The habit Of do
ing No woman's eyes can lie when
she really loves a man
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-02
AS the
CarfOOniStS
See Them

SECRETARY OF
y WAR Will
IL \ NJ II .
TAFT, with his 500
pounds ayoirdu
pois. does not look
like The god of love
as usually portray
ell in sculpture and
painting; ucyertlle-
less he has earned
n reputation as II
matchmaker, and
some Of his friends
have bestowed up
on him the sobri
lllct Of cupid. 1t
an rat,spralnulT from