davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-24

Through trains from the South arrive Washing
ton 6:42 a. n. 80 a. IN, 2:l5 p m, and $50
p. H. daily. From HdrJzoHburg ll;S3 a. m week
days and $50 ?. n. daily. From Charlottesville
SIS 4. III. and $50 p. m. daily.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-24
917F Street r. w.
FOR sALE-NORTHwEsr.

Sc. corner II and 18th, 5szlG0 ft............S2 .
II ST. bet 18th and 9TH, 2OylOO ft............ 50
18th st, bet and b. 2Gxe0 ft...-............ %
North side Z Capitol. bet nth and 18th. p
Sth bet and d. 36x62 ft............o Oder wanted
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-24
FOR RENT-oFFICEs.

FOR RENT-Rooms in building 933 st. /;
cheap rent Apply to W. 5.DANrE, Hutch!ns
Bldg, 10th and sts. ap2@-u
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-24
MAl THEO,

nAE1gaa rEsng=N
sSl sYs kas 1 hB x w.
Medium and Card Reader. Washington's most Ia
nous Clairyoyant and Palrnist Consult her
business. love and firmly affairs; reunttcs the
separated. removes spells; causes speedy mar
lien 75e and Soc. 800 II st NV iv2S-7t
----------
MADAME IaVREII.
c,.
'''i' ,t '''s' ,.. -.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-24
M4DA3IE HELyILLE,

Pianist and Life Reader.
Truthful in her predictions. reliable in her
advice without asking 4 question, She will tell
YOU the object Of your call, giving names OF
friends and relatives. Her revelations are most
wonderful and Acknowledged to be of the highest
order Tie madame will refuse to accept any fee
unless she gives the utmost satisfaction and unless
YOU find her superior to any medium, paInist.
rlnirNnrart is Sth 81. NV. 1t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07

he petticoated. The tunic. will part in
front and the pettlcoat peep out: But
such a petticoat! The Miss Wilson OF
whom 7 smoke has one of white satin,
abundantly traced in black braid APP
p!ique, in many and many way design.
The Princess tunic is of black satin COW
erred with q traeery of white silk braid
with tiny whitessnow-flowers stuffed and
appliqued to the material. The tunlc IS
bordefed with the narrowest strip CT sa-
bic. This elegant gown is a reception
dress and the tunic has train, eSactly
one ward long. All me, that a debutante
should be so burdened!
The girl of 1900 is getting into the long
cloak as fast as she can. She calls 1t her
automobile 1t is three-Guarters long. it
is loose. almost baggy. And they wins
rer that one girl wears her brothers tan
colored spring overcoat for her automo-
bile coat All are double-breasted and
button with big pearl buttons.
She is novelty, the new girl, because
there are so many new things for her to
wear! BEATRICE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07

The girl of 1900.
She is the debutante of course.
You will know her this season by her
wide-open eyes, for il is not the fashlon
10 be fat, and the thin-faced girl is always
the girl with big eyes.
You will know her by her shiny hair,
for, having just emerged from the nuf-
sery. speaking tiguradvely, she has haa
time TO groom and brush and brush
again. until her hair shines in her hrst
season as il will never shine again
You viii know her. too. by that trans
parent red in her cheeks. Rouge is never
transparent. II has a thick look, put on
ever SO ar;istiCally-
You will know her by her manner. ior
the debutante is not nervous. ard she
Is woman of the world enough 10 Keep
her poise. She has been drilled for ya:s
for just this one supreme monant.
In n crowded room you will know Hcr
by her gown. The regulation first sea son
dress this early part Of 1860 is rounding
IN the neck with shoulder straps, brought
I'D broadly over the arm and fastened on
top with a buckle. or with windmill bows.
The bodice is straight and long, as tor a
beanpole woman: the skirt is straight but
It stands out with a fullness OF its own
created by that which is underneath, by
the rufsies, the many skirts falling over
each other, and the ripping petticoat-
Her sleeves may be long. tbs debu-
tante.s: and II It IS her first evening out
they Will probably be SO. Miss Wilson
one Of those famously pretty Wilson girls
of London. wore diaphaaous dress Of
tulle and r,7ousseline de sole. The corsaSe
was draped The skirt trimmed with
drapcd ruffles. From the shoulders to the
thumbs the sleeves swept down in one
long, beautiful unbroken line OF taffeta
over which was gathered the tui!e
Around her pretty neck hung string OF
pearls. Tears for debutante- strange
choice!
Miss Rothschi,d, who was to have come
out in London in magnificent way,
made her debut in a plain little dress OF
blue crepe de chine. that soft material
they are always trying TO supersede with
their newer ones. II was OF turquoise
blue with u dccorous little ruffle of white
chiffon at the neck. The sleeves We're
knucke lorg and pointed at the thumbs.
inside the wrists there showed tiny ruches
of chiffon. She wore no jewels. for She
has brothers-in]aw aud cousins in the
Beer war and The RotEschilds are patri-
otic. She Wore not even pearls, so that
the time-honored custom OF presenting
each girl Of the family with n pearl upon
each of her birthdays, in order that she
may have a string 10 wear at her COM
fnE-out. was violated
sSaOw-wH1'rE BODICE
At the debut Of Miss Parsons. one OF
tho new beauties OF New york's new sea-
SON one OF the guests, herself a dehu-
tante, wore bodice Of snow-wt!te LIB
syty satin. The skirt IVES OF YnousseiIne
De sole. Around the foot Of the skirt was
q deep ruff1e of white lace with roses set
: "a. #S5
s 1his setting in Of flowers IN lace u .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07

process which is not as difficult as IL
sounds, but which produces an effect 'h2t
is wholly beautiful. The flowers are hlade
of silk and slightly stuffed to make them
i'll relief. 1t requires some art 10 t'i''Ae
a. silk rose from plain SILK
This can be done in a very simple way
by choosing lace with roses in pattern.
Pieces of silk. in pink and red are set
under the lace roses, making them stallu
out apparently in relief.
There IS another way to sew roses IN
gown. Roses Of velvet are slightly stun
ed and are sewed fast to the SILK or vel
vet, after which the material is cut away
underneath, making the roses part OIL
the fabric.
Wherever YOU see the debutante she
will look like a flower. Goethe's eNqul-
site "Thou art like unto a flower is eN-
emplified in real life. for the fair ne" girl
of 1860 looks exactly as though she were
nicked off a bush. It may be rose, or
it may be sladiolus or it may be vine
Of which she reminds you, but you VIII
surely see the flower in her.
The pretty fashion OF saving co!ored
silk under the flowers in a lace pattern IS
said TO be entirely new. New York dress
makers, who know so much, declare that
il is new to them. It would be Interesting
To know ii it has ever been done Eefare-
If YOU wish to experiment buy piece OF
lace with big roses In the pattern, cut
out pink satin, exactly the size and shape
Of the lace roses, tack it underneath In an
invisible way. and the flowers Will LOOK
exactly like natural ones.
At Miss Crocker's debut one Of her as
sistants chose a very charming way Ct
raising a neck which. to her l:llnd, un-
accustomed, might have seemed too COW.
Fer gown was of pale green satin crr"e.
with long sleeves but low cut cor s;,Se.
The corsage was horuered with pale green
silk fringe. Around her neck the pretty
aebutante had drawn scarf OF chiffon
edged with fringe and had knoetsd II at
the bust front, allowing the ends 20 fall
almost to the floor. AS her figure MAS
rail- and slender the long hanging ends
added to her height and style.
Tu!,e is striped with baby ribbon fo-s the
debutante The beautiful shade OF yell
low tulie which is made up over white
Iatseta is striped by running the narrow
asst hands Of white baby. ribbon through
he 1ulIe. in clusters .:f three rows each.
.rhe bodice Is trimmed in this way, and
tho skirt. You would declare 1t to be
new and beautiful kind OF satin striped
diaphanous material.
Ribbon too long neglected. plays an im-
-,ortant part in all evening dresses. You
see 1t gathered on both edges and sewed
in pattern-shape upon dresses of panne
velvet. Stuffed roses make a ponderous
md impressive. but becoming trimming
Tor pnnne The roses are app!iducd TO
-he material and are stuffed to make
Them set out in relief. They are caught
down slightly In the centre to make them
look more natural
Won pscture the dehutante as always
dressed In ball gown, ever wearing. q
conventional smile, eSer At her Emothar's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
Al S&zWk Norfolk ;1sWesterD

ScEaful8 AZ e.aeEf
NOVEMBER 70. 1899.
LEAVE RICHMOND (DAlLY), BYRD
STREET STATION.
900 A. NJ, RICHMOND AND NORFOLK
VESTIBULE LIMITED. Arrive at
Norfolk 1925 \. n. Stops only at
Petersburg, Vaverly andS Suffolk
Second-class tickets not accepted on
e.o5 A. NJ. THE CHICAGO EMPRESS.
for Iynchburs. Roanoke. Columbus
and Chicago. Pullman Sleeper Roa-
noke to Columbus: also for Bristol.
Knoxville and Chattanooga Pull
man sleeper Roanoke to Knoxville
6:4S P. NJ. for Suffolk. Norfolk. and In
termediate stations, arrives at Nor
folk at 1870 P. NJ.
900 P. NJ, for Lynchburs and Roanoke.
Connects at Lynchburg with Wash
inston and Chattanooga Limited.
Pullman Sleepers Lynchblrg to Mem
phis and New Orleans. Cafe. parlor
and observation car Radrord to
Alfalfa Ala Pullman sleeper be-
tween Richmond and Lynchburs. and
berths ready for occupancy at $50
2. NJ Also, Pullman sleeper Peters
burg and Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
and $3.50 P. NJ, from Norfolk and the East
at :O5 A. NJ. and VESTIBULED LINZ
TIED 1900 ?. NJ
Orice: s3S Main street.
JNO. E. WAGNER.
City Pass. and Ticket Agent.
c. B. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent
W. B. BEVILL
General Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07

side, with the eternal bouquet IN her
hand Yet she has other Suises.
There are times when her pretty neck,
once all curves, becomes very lons any
rigid Encased in the armor OF fasnlon "
1900 it is a different neck from the one
Won had scarcely dared to admire on that
evening when. fresh from plna1ores' u
was most adorable.
The neck Of the girl OF 1900 is clothed
with "A stiff stock. which, II she De q
tai!or-made girl, extends right 10 Inc
ears. 1t is a great concession 10 soltness
if it roll little at the top.
The stock of the tailor-rnade dress does
not have the ear points OF the nouse-oi $50.
II is high and tall and straight and 1t
fasteus invis!bly. The very newest ones
curl slightly at the top and are edged
with a stitching or trimming almost as
severe as the stock itself.
Her neck is made longer by the style
of cutting the neck of the dress low,
thus making the collar as deep as posi-
bic. They are attaching these stocks 10
gowns of q, contrasting color ana are
making many stocks TO wear Win Que
gown.
which are invisible
BROOCH-PIN.
At the root of her throat the girl wears
that very latest of neck ornaments, as
II is the Oldest, a brooch-pin. How she
gets 1t, no one knows. unless she mas been
down into grandnother's chest In the at
tic or has been permitted to take her
choice from the family jewel cabinet;
but she wears 1t.
They are selling these miniature
brooches at very low cost, but there is
something about them which seems lack
ing Sentimentality and all those things
that 90 with miniature cannot be
bought SO cheap.
There is a pretty custom in some fami-
lies of allowing the debutante, on the day
of her debut, to take her choice OF one
B level from the family jewel chest. For
months before, the girl studies her selec-
ton Which shall it be, that bangle OF
old silver with the turquoise set SO cum
ningly in pendant to dangles over the
fingers and AFFORD q study at an enbar-
/ rlss!ng moment? Or shall 1T be that
oratnt old brooch, with lis three rows of
semi-precious gems. around that odd old
+ agate? She will probably decide in favor
OF the bangle.
know woman who. each season.
looks over her finery, selects the trink-
cts she no longer wants. cleans them
carefully and lays them snugly away In
her Jewel cabinet for the next genera
ton. That which they lack In intrinsic
value she is sure they will gain In inter-
Z est, by the time they are wanted.
Among the new things which The girl
( will wear there may be mentioned fringe.
{ No indian scuaw ever glorled In the
fr!nges which will be worn by the girl Of
1900 And she will wear ruffles; many
and many Of them will twist and curl
around her feet and upwards to her
s knees. 80
s. Her latest dress for day or evening WI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
Z -. Is y III = - = 49,
RAILkO ADS.
Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MOVIE. 1850 t9s.
LEAVE BYRD-SIJsEET STATION
1913 A. NJ Daily for washington ,,; ana
points North. Stops oD iHi,, at n sIeep.
ers to New York
500 AN Sunday only. for washington ,1,
and points North. Stops atmE s.itia.
E EosWe Ate Rut tset aisn, FsaoIa Nil
ford. Woods!anc, Guinea, Su rkr.1n.
Fredericksburg. Brooke anu vice.
water. Pullman car
Washington and Joint. North Stops SOP
at Elba- Glen Allen. Ashland: i Iy-
n lSdsvl Mi,foed Woodsi ns
Summit. Fra1ertcksburg, BROOKE
~, and Whitewater. Pullman car.
1900 NJ. Daily, except Sunday for Wash.
Ella III Glen Alien. Ashland. boswell,
Milford and Fredericksburg Parlor
car. Connects with Congressional
Limited at Washington.
7:45 P. NJ. Daily. for Washington and
E R1'G.s SsSsa st iPerd g. e
at ssih sF0e esa,i sna sdays
Richmond to New York. Sleeper
washington to Philadelphia.
ARRIVE BYRD-STREET STATION.
$40 A. n: Daily Stops at Wid hi,i2aed
Bosweii. Ashland and Elba. Stops
at other stations Sundays Sleeper
New York to Richmond
500 P, M. Daily, except Sunday. Stops
at Fredericksburg. Milford, boswell.
Ashland: Glen Allen and Eliza Par :.
lor car from Washington.
6.os p NJ Daily stops only at Fred
ericksburg. boswell Ashland and
E;lba. Pullman cars from New York
$40 p II Daily. Stops at Whitewater,
Brooke, Fredericksburg, Summit.
Guinea. Woodslane. Milford; Peno!a,
Rutller Glen. boswell. Taylorsvil.e,
Ashland, Glen Allen and Elba-
Sleeping car.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
DAILY. except Sunday.)
1.1o A NJ Leaves Elba for Quantico-
AGO p NJ Leaves Byrd-Street Station
fo- Fredericksburg.
$40 p NJ. Leaves EIba for Ashland.
$40 A. NJ Arrives Elba from Ashland.
S:25 a. NJ Arrives Byrd-Street from
e.05 p n. Arrives Elba from Ashland.
~ W. P TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
E. T. D. MYERS.
President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
Missionary Loses His Lille.

James Fielding. Methodist missionary
of the Yassormane tribe Of the New
Hebrides, has been killed by the natives,
according to advices received by the
steamer Aorangi Fielding was an Ameri-
can. He went to a remote settlement
with several native preachers and opened
a orayer-meeting. He was soon sur
rounded by a large number of Kanakas
bearing arms. Soon one fellow. while a
native preacher was praying, shot Field
ing. He died an hour later. The muir
derer was not captured, but the village
of the offenders was burned down by Brit
fish blue jackets. The Rev. Andrew Giles,
from the Islands. tells Of several instances
of cannibalism there
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE ROY. 10. 1906.
TRAINS LEAVE RiciHoND-BYRD.
SEtsEEsJ SIArIOS.s.4tis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
Not the Same.

A we'll known divinity professor. 4
grave qua learned man. had five daueh-
tiers, X hon his students irreversntly
named .:Genesis.'' ..Exodu Us, y um-
bers,' = Levi..cus" and '.Deuteronqmy."
.,:..,.4tss LIE iecturas ono 5tay the pro-
Il s;oc sad: "G.nt!e;ne:,, Wish TO speak
"a ev1u about the age OF Genesis, 80
Rnars of laughter came from the stu
dents. 2.
as Genesis Is not so old as you suppose"
continued the prof
More roars+so long continued. Indeed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
Rosa mond, an Ideal.

a culptor's dream art thou, fair Ros-
almond.
Thy pale, cold image rises in his heart
Like some rare star, calm and serene,
It silently spreads it's marvellous sheen
Over his beautiful art.
An artists magic power. pale Kosamond,
Can touch that chiseled brow Of snow.
The lids, that now, like curtains hide
Thy wondrous eyes will open wide;
with light and life thysface shall glow.
Within thy radiant. eyes, my $Rosamond,
A poet seeks a peerless soul to ind,
Into his life more power is brought,
His song with nobler meaning fraught, :
Uplifting humankind
.zs.,z5 GRACE WHITING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
= = y, =, :. - zsis ~
The Value Of Taste.

Mrs. Henrietta Phillips. of Waukegan;
has begun suit against the. Presbyterian
Hospital, Of Chicago, asking for 500. 900
based on the alleged loss OF the sense OF
taste caused bysa mistake 7of hospital
nurse in giving her another patients med
fcine- s3slsE
When the mistake was made Mrs. Phil-
Inns became so much alarmed that those
In charge resorted to means for removing
it. In order, as they say, to satisfy the
natient. Mrs. Phillips left the hospital5in
two weeks, it is claimed. apparently We'll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
GO c h oS;p a. !
EFFECTIVE OCTOBER %, 1899.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.

&c "a o\AoLL@Ls 1SJJ
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
EROAD-STREET STATION
900 A. n. Daily, with Parlor car for
principal stations, Newport News.
Old Point, Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Connects at Norfolk daily with Old
Dominion steamship for New York.
3:+5 P. NJ. Daily, with Pullman for local
stations, Newport News, Old Point.
Norfolk and Portsmouth. Connects
at Old Point with Washington
steamers daily and with Baltimore
steamers, except Sunday.
1920 A. NJ. Express. except Sunday. 1or
Clifton Forge. Connects at Gordons-
Vile for Orange. Calverton, Manas
sas, Alexandria and Washington: at
Union Station. Charlottesville. for
Lynchburg. ut Basic City for
HagerStown.
o:l5 P. NJ. Daily, with Pullman to Gin
cinnati. Louisville and St. Louis.
connecting at Gordonsvilie for
Orange and ut Orange with South
ern railway, north bound; at Cow
ingtor. Va. for Hot Springs Stops
only at important stations Meals
served on dining cars. MOI. local
train, except Sunday. follows above
train from Gordonsvil!e to Staunton-
$50 z. NJ. Accommodation, except Sun
day, for boswell.
1880 r. NJ Daily for Cincinnati. with F.
+. V. Pullman to Hinton. w. Va.
and Gordonsvlle to Cincinnati and
Louisville Meals served on dining
car. Connects at Staunton Except
Sunday for Winchester. Va. and at
CovinSton. Va, daily for Virginia
Hot Springs,
TRAINS LEAVE zEIGHTH-STREET
STATION.
1880 A. NJ, Daily, for Lynchburg. Lex
ington, Va, and Clifton Forge Con-
meets, except Sunday. with Buck
insham and Alberene branches, and
at Clifton Forge with No. for Gin
ciunati.
500 P. NJ Except Sunday. for Columbia.
TRAINS. ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
EROAD-STREETi STATION.
500 A. NJ. Except Sunday. from boswell.
$50 a N. Daily. from Cincinnati
Il 20 A. NJ DALI from Norfolk and Old
Point
$50 P. " Daily, from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
$50 P. n. Daily, from Norfolk and Old
Point
7:6 P. NJ. Except Sunday, from Clifton
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH-sTREET
STATION.
$40 A. NJ Except Sunday from Column
bia
600 P. n. Daily. from, Clifton Forge.
Lexirgt on, Va. and Lynchburg. and
except Sunday from New Castle and
JOHN D. POTTS,
Assistant Cen Pas. Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
SSRR s2 SzIt1z2'

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOV Ii. 1880.
TRAINS LEAVE; RICHMOND. VA.
1l:Co p. NJ. No. IL. Southern Express.
daily for Atlanta Augusta Jack
sonvifle. and points South. Sleeper
FOR Danvile, Greensboro. Salisbury.
and Charlotte. open at Richmond
$50 r. NJ. Stops for passengers at
local stations. Connects ut DanvtiIe
and Charlotte with New York and
Florida Express INo. $50, carrying
through sleepers between New York
and Tampa. with connections for all
Florida points. Also. connects as
Danvitle and Charlotte with Wash
iugron and Southwestern Limited
tNo. 80 carrying through seepers
between New York and Nashville.
New York and Memphis, New York
and New Orleans. with connections
for all points in Texas. Mexico ami
California. Also. Pullman Tourist
Sleeper Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays. Washington to San Fran
cisco without change.
1901 P. NJ. No. {. solid train daily for
Charlotte, ". c., connects at Mose~
ley with Faru1vitle and Powi1atan
railroad. At Keysville for Clarks-
Vile. oxford, Henderson and Dur
ham. and at Greensboro for Dur
ham. Raleigh and Winston-Salem:
at ranville with No. So. United
States fast mall. solid train. daily
for New Orleans and points South.
which carries sieepers New York
to New Orleans and New York to
Jacksonville and Miami for Nassau
and Havana. Throughout sleeper
Salisbury to Memphis.
600 P. NJ. No. II local. daily except
Sunday. for Keysviile and tnrerme-
date points
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
s:25 From AtIsnea n Aa Ut ao aas
500 a II. South.
$40 A. NJ From Keysvflls and local
ToSaI FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos. 81 and 52. between aranchesteR
and Neapoiis.
YORK RIVER LINE via VEST POINT.
THE FAvoRITE ,RouTE NORTH
$3.50 p. n, No. 16. Baltimore Limited.
daily except Sundays. for West
point and intermediate stations.
making close connection at West
Point with steamers Tor ,b a1.'1an
c:3O p. ri. No. 10. local express, Mon
DAYS. wednesday and Fridays for
west Point and intermediate sta
tons. Connects with stage az Les
fer Manor for Walkerton and Tap
pahannock; also. at West Point with
steamer for Baltimors. Stops at az
stations.
daily except Sunday from virginia
Street Station for West Point and
intermediate stations, connecting
with stage at Lester Manor foP
Walkerton and Tappahannock
geo A. NJ, Daily from West Point, with
+ Connection from Baltimore Tuss-
days. Thursdays and Saturdays.
1O.45 A. NJ. Wednesdays and fridays.
$40 P. NJ. Daily except sunday fron
st.auers leave west Point Mondays.
wednesdays and FRIDAYS ESQ 2. u. ar-s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
THE BEATRICE FASHION LIT TER.

that the worthy man had time to think
before he made the next remark. He
said timidly-and he managed to hit the
mark this time:
Il may not be thinking OF the same
Genesis as You arer'-CollIer's Weekly.