davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29

variously estimated at from 5000 to
1000 persons. The Carolinians gener-
ally were massed on the south tiers of
seats, which were brilliant in blue and
white banners futterlng in nervous
hands or waving In ecstatic frenzy
whenever Carolina play afforded the
slightest provocation.
a Riot OF Changing; Color
Across the field to the north, tho
stands were wholly obscured by the
crowd. most of whom carried the Ma
room and Orange banners or long
streamers of ribbon, of the same hues.
Most of those on the north wore Vir-
ginia colors or otherwise expressed
their Virginia svmpathes in enthusi-
astic applause and demonstrations. Vir-
gnia's cheering opportunities were
more frequent than Carolira's, since
the Techs We're the aggressive team
during the greater part of the play in
both halves Only at the close of each
half did Carolina rally aitl really
threaten the Tech goal, and the last
threat resulted in score, which came
very unexpectedly. Wild and OBJ
streperous enthusiasm followed Shep-
pard's first score, and the demonstra-
ton was repeated with volcanic mp
hcavnl of Orange and Maroon ntevery
subsequent opportunity. AS time af-
ter time the White and Blue line was
forced stubbornly backward upon it's
last white bars. the Virginia enthusi-
assn was renewed, and whenever the
lnesman moved the stakes. indicating
Il first down, Virginia cheers were
again thunderous and banners waved
and ribbons fluttered in very excess
of joy and jubilation.
The Carolina rooters, though OUT
n {, 4 m hnrn6 nv nm mn t1S ci1enprl
at any time, and whenever a crisis
came and Il touchdown seemed likely,
the short sharp yell of the Carolinians
sounded like the swapping of a whip,
| and perceptibly stiffened the defense.
| Hold EN-. Carolina shrieked a
dozen frenzied and beribboned Caro-
| linians along the sidelines, as the Ma
room and Orange battering ram smash
ed through the slowlyyielding line
surrendered to Carolina on downs a
great Carolina yell went up. in which
every Tarheel Joined. But the Caro-
Hnians almost invariably punted when
they secured the ball within their
twenty five-yard line, and the attack
| was renewed with redoubled determi-
nation.
The stands presented brilliant
scene Of color and animation, the spec
IaLOTS lDelnS sOTSeouslS. sueChel VIII
huge yellow or white chrysanthemums,
ribbons, sleeve bands and banners OF
many shapes ana designs. The way
! ing plumes and feather-covered hats
| of the ladies and the magnificent
\ gowns they wore added variety and
beauty to the restless shimmering
color scheme that changed like a
:, chameleon with every turn of fortune
on the white-barred field below. Shrill
feminine cries and frantic feminine wav.
Ing of flags and ribbons were in evidence
whenever either side made clever
Iplay. for the ladies cheer and applaud
| through sheer excitement. Those who
wore white plumes or feathers were
generally for Carolina, while those
with yellow chrysanthemums or orange
ribbons or anything approaching ma,
room about their costumes applaudet
Virginia. And many grew enthusiastic
without just knowing why. Such !.
football.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
THOUSANDS SPEND MERRY
DAY; SEE Y. p. l. ELEVEN WIN

unpackcd and packed again. so that
the most deserving should have first
and most substantial consideration.
Services in the Churches.
In the various churches divine SER
vices We're held. Congregations of all
denominations were not unmndful OF
the debt of gratitude they owed, and
ministers reminded them again that
there was much III this year OF grace
for which they should give thanks and
worship God. There was special mus
Sic solemn and appropriate and not all
of the crowds that surgcd about neg
lectcd to hear the Word as it was
preached.
Remembering that college men and
others OF their kind must celebrate
some time, the police were kindly dis
posed and liberal. Occa sionally a young
man, too much the worse from drink.
had to be led away. but friends took
him in while. officers looked the other
way. Songs. yells and cheer filed the
air continually. but no warning club
was waved. Far into the night the mer-
rymaking kept up, until the crowds.
weary of foot and hoarse. turned in.
The police showed clear heads and
good sense in handling the throngs
/ To-day the effects will have worn
4 away, and the sporting multitude OF
yesterday will return to work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
STORY OF GAME IN DETAIL
How Scores Were Made and Various
Plays of Both Sides.

How Scores Were Made nnd Various
Plays of Both Sides.
The teams We're late appearing on
the field, it being ten minutes Of g when
the Carolinians romped into the oblong.
and quickly divesting themselves OF
sweaters, began a warming-up process;
Their appearance. was warmly greeted
by the Carolina adherents. and as tne
team went rapidly through Its signal
practice and a good view was had OF
its sinewy gladiators, Carolina pride m
its own found vociferous expression. A
moment or two later the Virginia
Techs trotted In and stripped AS soon
as Carolina retired from its warming
up exercise the Virginians took the
field. and went through similar SINH sigma aetst
vocal welcome from their adhsrents.
and the raucous v. P. ]. yell was
hurled across the field, bringing a de-
fant Carolina short yell In response.
gether for a few moments conference
and the usual toss-up for choice of
kick-oir or receiving the ball and Of
goals. There was little choice OF goals,
the wind not being appreciably IN CYL
|dcnce. III &.
AS soon MS the officials We're ready J,
and the timekeepcr and linesmens I II 7
place. Referee Class sounded his snrii
whistle, and the twenty-two splendi.s
ers and excess clothing and trotted &c
their places amid applausc ava q mo
ment OF watchful, tense expectancy,
The Game As On.
Virginia's mem ined Nup In midfield
and Il. II. Hodgson kicked off to Caro-.
lima In the east goal, and 8the game
was on. Half Back Dunlap re
ceived the kick, and wriggled ane
squirmed back with the bah 70 NJ:
lfifteen-yard line. distance OF ter
yards. Then the crouchins. nervous
Lines faced each other, the CarolinassiS
mails were called and Crosswell drop
i ped back fora punt to get the ball on
[of danger and feel the strength .
| the Maroon adversary. The ball wa
puntcd TO midfield, and the Virginia.
who got 1t was downed With littl,
gain. Virginia tried tho Blue ant
Nyhite line for a fiye-yard gain, an,
then added three more.N The mex
| plunge into the line melted Il frs
down, and Virginia cheered. Then%atte
q short gain, the ball was fumbled
land Il Carolina end fell on 1t on hi
thirty flye-yArd line; Caroline soul'
1not gain and punted to yirglnia's fifty
yard line, Virginia made q first dow
j in two scrimmages, and then beini
|ty-two-ynrd line, who fumblcd II an
.IHuffard fell on 1t.
Y After advancing the ball seYen yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
IN THE CHURCHES
Special Thanksgiving Services Held by
All Denominations.

Thanksgiving Day was generally OBJ
served by the churches OF Richmond
and vicinity yesterday, every denomi-
nation having some form of service
during the morning. Sermons of APP
propriate character were delivered,
many of the preachers dwelling on
the causes for especial Thanksgiving
by the American people at this time.
Solemn warnings were given of ma
tional tendencies toward immortality
and graft, and national and State
movements fon. the suppression of vice
and crime We're Endorsed. Generally.
however. the sermons had to do with
the various reasons for thankfulness
by an enlightened people and a pro-
gressiye civilization. nearly all the
speakers taking an optimistic view
of the outlook for the country morally
and ;spirituallN N
Special music was made feature
of many Of the Thanksgiving Day
services. and in nearly all the churches
a collection was takcn for some OBJ
ject of charity as an expression of
the thankfulness of the congregation.
Early mass in most .or the Catholic
churches began the services of the day.
In the Protestant churches the Thanks
SlVlnEk EXERCISES were {hunllOrllliy lielu
at II A. NJ All the Episcopal churches
of the city observed this hour con-
Quoting morning PRAYER and sermon,
with appropriate music. the services
being generally we'll attended.
Methodists Of the city unitedin a
Joint service at Centenary Church and
crowded that house TO Overlooking.
The choir OF Centenary, under the di-
rection of Mr.. Shepherd Webb, rendered
several beautiful anthems,
Presbyterinnss of Richmond, Manches-
ter and vicinity united in a joint SER
vice at the Second Church, where a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29

The teams changed goals, and Vir-
ginla In the east goal received Caro-
lina's kick Crosswell punted to r. w.
Smith on his fifteen-yard Line, and lie
ran the ball back to the forty-yard
line amid tremendous applause from
punted outside at Cardinals tifty-yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29

OF the run were universal. The linc-up
and score follow:
Virgins: left end 1850. .iIuffard
(MJnning) tIIicksI
Garrett. left tackle. DiffentaI
~ Harris)
Thompson. left guard !. breckenridge
tBtownb
Parker centre ;...: johnson
Howell. right guard ..E. Hodgson
Deans. ...... right tackle. X ". Smith
QI. G. Jones}
Thomas. night end e. Smith
Warner, ]. Jones)
Mann. 1880. quarterback sheppard
Dunlap. .....left halfback. .Luttrell
(Gravely)
Mcneil. =. right halfback. !. Billups
Crosswell.... fuliback ~. y. Hodgsor
(Gibbs)
Referee, Mr.. John Gass Lehigh. UNI
pire. Mr.. Gresham Poe, Princeton.
Head linesman. AR. Baird. Touch
downs--Diffendal, Dunlap. Goals from
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Crosswetl, Goals
from field-Sheppard ca. Safety scored
against North Carolina. Time of halves,
thirty five minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
Continued From First Pageo
out finding n William and Mary man
on whom they could rub 1t In.
x.rit...

The spirit OF Gharit!.
While the merry-makers were hold
ing the centre of the Thanksgiving
stage. little bands of the faithful We're
going through the sections empty of
football colors and screams. Like min
istering angels, they found the poor
and fed them. Great baskets and
boxes, packed with delicacies for the
sick. were distributed; weak and feeble
hands stretched out by way of thanks.
and children wept at the sight of that
forwhich they longed. but understand
ing not.
Hurrying from place to place. chari-
table workers stopped long enough to
attend to the wants of the worthy, and
if there was man or woman last
night who had no cause of thankful
ness 1t was not the fault of the Asso-
ciated Charities and the other benevo-
lent people who had worked hard to
find, feed and comfort the poor. With
out thinking OF themselves. the repre-
sentatives of the societies travelled far.
and when they counted up last night
they satisfied themselves that needy
persons had not been forgotten. Boxes
and baskets from school children Were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
STORY of SECOND HAZE.

] Crosswell licked to Luttrell onIEhis
live-yard limo. and he ran 1t back
twenty five yards, A fake kick gave
gan sending Diffendnl and r. w. Smith
through tackle ALTERNATELY until tho
ball was in mldteld, and then punted
to Cardinals elght-yurd limo. Caro-
lima returned the punt to their thirty-'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-11
LARUE PASTOR
GOES TO BFRLIN, OHIO
He is Released From Marion
Presbytery.
Reports From the Local Congrega-
tions Were Very Gratifying.

At the semi-annual meeting OF the
Marion Presbytery which closed at
ostrander Delaware county, tuesday
evening, Rev. J G. Currie, who has
been pastor at Lahue Tor more than
la year, was granted release from
this Presbytery He has accepted a
call from the church at Berlin.
Ohio, and will leave for that place
Sunday. The LaRue compensation has
mot yet chosen successor 70 Rev.
Mr.. Curre VIA faos
The meeting of the Presbytery was
|one of the best held in years, Re-
ports received from the various
churches were very encouraging,
showing that a prosperous condition
exists throughout. The reports from
the Marion church Gc-e particularly
Encouraging.
The Presbytery decided to take
T. N. Hill, of Marysville, in charge,
and educate him for the ministry
1t was decided TO hold the meeting
next spring at Afarysyille. Rev.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-11

Frosty mornings will soon be horo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-11
LUKENS WILL RUN
BE Will Enter the Race for Rep
resentatlYe. This Fall.

Marion county will have an inde-
pendent candidate for representative
this fall. He is Charles T.. Lukens,
who has been circulating a petition
during the past week or so. getting
his friends to attach their signatures.
The petition asks that Lukens be
placed on the ballot as an inde-
pendent candidate. lie has secured
several hundred names and will sub
nit his petition to the board OF cleo
ions. Friday.
Lukens says he will fight for the Of
flee on the issue OF reform in the
state school system He believes in
the state Capitalization of common
schools.
II am still Democrat and do not
want anyone TO think that | am re-
nouncing the party" says Lukens.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-11
School
Shoes

We have a fine line of
Sturdy School Shoes for
the Boys that we want
you to see. They are
good ones low priced.
We also have a new line
of the Boardman Shoes
for Women and Girls.
We have them in Box
Calf, Patent Leather and
Kid and in all the new
shapes. we can fit any
foot.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-11
CONTRACTS
AWARDED
The Service Board Transacts
Much Business.
PARK IMPROVEMENTS
Will be Made by Contractor
Staley.
aK IMPROVEMENTS
School Board will CUnstrict sewer
on State Street Board of Health
Hears Report.

The Board Of Public Service met
in regular session last night and
awarded q number O. contracts for
various important city Improvements
The contracts for constructing a
pavilion at the Lincoln park aud
a band stand at Garfield park were
let to w. S. Staley, his bid being
$l057 80 for the pavilion and 1910 :
30 for the band stand. The struc-
lures are to be built after the plans
furnished by architect j. j. Sloan.
The contract calls for a bond Of
$3.50.
Joseph Murphy received the con-
tract for laying n storm water drain
on Grand Avenue, his bid being
.Tl4l 10. The drain is to be q fiji
teen inch sewer pipe aud must be
completed by October 10. Murphy
will furnish a $50 bond.
On motion of NAPLES, the clerk
was directed Ia request council at
It's next meeting. TO order new
sandstone side walk for the east
side Of North Main street in front
of lots No. l6l and 1862, the walk
TO be five feet wide.
The board of education asked per-
mission TO allow the construction of
4 sewer and cellar drain on North
State street, leading from the
school building 10 the main sewer
, line. The request was granted.
The final estimate Of Drake and
sons on the Grand avenue paving
was received and accepted. j. b.
liar, inspector of the paving work
at Grand Avenue reported the paw
/ ing satisfactory and was accepted
! by the borad. The contract and
bond of O. c. Noble for side walk
ON the Garden City pike and Guy
hoga street was received and ac-
ccpted.
The board authorized the clerk
to advertise for bids until II O'Clock
noon, September "a, for the con.
struction Of q stone dam and over
flow at Mckinley park. The board
appointed the following job inspec-
tors at salary Of 50 per day.
E. b, Priest, Mary street sewer
Charles Hartman, Cherry street
paving; George Schoenlaub, Soutl
Prospect street paving; G. W,
Robertson, bridge at Mckinley PARK
Bills aggregating S4,7j4.47 in.
cludjng 1922 .05 the final estimate
of Drake and sons on the Grand
| Avenue paving, were allowed and
lihe clerk was authorized to issuc
orders on treasury for payment oi
same.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-11

Try the Mirror Want Column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-11
WOrthington Councilmen
i are Very Wroth.
TEAR UP The TRACKS
Unless Peace is Made by the
Company.
Alleged Flaw Found in the Franchise
Granted the Road-ViolatiOns are
Charged.

t-i&. lnia. --- ,sSEa lGSB
Unless the Columbus, Delaware
& Marion Electric Railroad company
is willing to make terms with the
people along the line north of CO.
lumbus it will find its tracks torn
up through the village of Worthing-
ton, under resolutions unanimously
adopted last night by the Worthing-
ton council, declaring the com
pany is operating without valid
franchise and directing it immedi-
ately to remove its tracks and
other property from the street.
The action is the elimination Of
the fight for better service be-
tween Worthington and Columbus,
aud in resentment of the recent
advance in fares by the company,
Certified copies of the resolutions
are TO be served on the company.
II viii then be given reasonable
time to show an inclination to
treat with the village. If it fails.
a special meeting OF the council
will be called to adopt a resolution
directing the authorities to remove
the property Of the company.
But one member of the council
was absent Informal notice of the
Intended action has been served on
officials Of the company, and Presi-
don't Jobp g. Wphh Of Sn1.in ofield
was over the line yesterday, but
tic railroad ignored the meeting of
comcilmen.
The section Of track to be torn
up runs through Main street, be-
tween North and South streets.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-11

Leon Arpee, of Redwood, was elect
ed moderator to succeed the retiring
official, Rev. J G, Wylie, of Liber-
ty.
The Presbytery elected the fol-
lowing delegates to the synod: Min
isterial delegates, Rev. j.. r. Hic-
kok, Of Delaware; Rev. John Glenn
of Condit. Rev. Leon Arpee, Of
Redwood, lay delegates, j. A.
Perry Of LaRue; B. p. Brown Of
Delaware and Mr.. Eckels Of Car
dington.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-11
BOARD OF HEALTH

Immediately following the meet
ing Of the service board, the board
Of sheelth Reld a short session.
Aside from listening 10 the report
of health officer James Lutz which
showed that several cases Of ty-
phoid fever exist in the city, only
business OF a routine nature was
considered.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-11

Dr. y. r. Mansfield, Osteopath,
located at No. 4l4.Wes Center street.
Office hours: Tuesday. Thursday.
Saturday, 10 10 10 a m. and to
8 :. m. 9-10-5t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-11-23
WILD TRIBE OF POETS.
Picturesque People That Are Found in
the Philippines

Among the wild tribes to be found
in the Philippines are the Bogobos,
the most picturesque people in the
tropics. Their origin is unknown.
and all sorts of opinions have been
expressed concerning them. One tale
told of them is that their first ances-
tors were all poets and musicians,
and that the dislike for the practical
which is always noticeable among
them has come down through the gen.
erations.
Those that have taught among the
Bogobos say that given song or
a poem to learn and they will study
and dream over it for hours, but give
the Bogobo a problem in arithmetic
and he Immediately becomes i'll and
wants to go home.
Living at Santa Cruz, in the DaVao
district, is Miss Benedict, a Chicago
university woman, who is collecting
everything peculiar to the Bogobo.
1t has been found that the bead
work done by them is quite like that
Of the American Indian, but there is
no other likeness in the races be-
You'd that.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-11-23
MUST BE MEN OF ABILITY.
Expert Ensravers Hard to Get fou
Government Service.

George +. G. Smillie, an en-
graver in the Washington bureau Of
engraving and printing draws &c.
900 year. He is considered OaS
of three men in the United States
who rank at the top of the profession.
He is an adept at portrait engraving,
most of the portraits on government
notes, bank notes, bonds, ETC., being
his work 1t is possible that he has no
equal in the United States in his line.
He Is descended from family Of en-
gravers and artists. His grandfather
and his father were expert engravers,
and members of his family are noted
as artists in whatever line they I'M
dertake.
The salary paid Mr.. Smillie calls at
tention to the fact that there are COM
paratiVely few expert engravers in the
United States, SO far as the making Of
plates for currency and other govern
ment obligations are concerned. In
the bureau of engraving and printing
there are 20 engravers. Their sala"
ries range from 81 900 to $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Smillie is not the only highly paid
man there. Two other engravers draw
$4,000 year each, and number draw
$4,000.
Mr.. Sullivan, the director Of the bu.
reau, says that an engraver is man
of genius and ability Without genius
he would never become an engraver.
Apprentices are out of the question,
unless boys can be found with a de-
cided talent in that direction. This is
what makes the great scarcity. Should
the 20 men in the government service
go out on strike the government would
be practically at their mercy, as it is
doubtful if their places could be filled.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-11-23
Cure for Cigarette Habit.

The London Daily Mail prints some
letters from its readers on cures
for the cigarette habit. One victim
writes: IF any of your readers de
sires to get rid of the cigarette habit
in excess the remedy is simple. Garry
bag of raisins, sultanas, or currants
in the pocket and chew them constant
ly. The excessive cigarette habit will
evaporate."
Another suggests this: when one
wishes badly to smoke let him put in
his mouth and chew a small piece OF
liccrice root. It has strong, full
bodied, and not disagreeable taste
and makes one forget the fragrant
weed. In a fortnights time one will
be glad to do without either tobacco
Of licorice, for he will be weaned od
the habit, and will probably not feel
any particularly pressing desire to
smoke"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-11-23
An EVERYDAY Word.

THE things some people do not
know are astonishing" observed the
pedant ITO every man you meet the
word penknife Is familiar, yet plenty
Of them would give it up if you asked
them how the name originated. The
odd part is that they never stop to
wonder. OF course, readers know that
not SO long ago, before steel pens were
in general use, the clerks instrument
was a quill. Sharpening one end OF
this was all that was necessary to
make pen, and every man was his
own penmaker and small knives were
kept for this purpose. Yes, of course,
you knew all this before. but there
are a good many folks who do not"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-11-23
Students Practical Test.


You won't get fat ON crackers and
milk.
Four days dieting under direction
Of the medical department Of the Uni
versity of Minnesota has reduced the
weight of five men engaged in the ex.
pertinent from one-quarter of a pound
to three and one-half pounds. The
sophomore medical class in physiolo'
gy was given practice in the determin-
alton OF food values by having some
Of their number detailed as food
test squad. The men were given three
meals each day, each meal consisting
of about three and one-half ounces of
crackers, One-half ounce of butter and
one and two-ifths pints Of milk.
The comparatively great loss OF
weight of some of the men. all OF
whom started in in the best physical
condition, is believed to have demon
strated that the restrictions placed
upon them would kill the ordinary
man in short time. Meals were
served at regular hours, and all the
food given was the best to be had Of
its kind. None of the men ate any
think outside Of what was served up
by the medical department.-Minn
apolis Journal.