davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-16
A New Corset.

Stop whel you're in and see . really remarkable Corset for $I.O0
 It's "Thomson's glove fitting" ma e straight front fashion, w,tn all the new lines beautifully followed (fasclnatingly curved). But best of all this Corset is cool and light as feather because it's made ot oatiste. We forgot to tell you to ask for the Militant.
 A beautifully made corset trimmed with
 lace and satin ribbon -pl, that's all.
 A GIkDLE Corset made by the same people along the same lines and of the same material is here too. Lace trimmed top apd bot tom and altogether gem for you who like the unconfined 2 grdle ef- feet. SI.OO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-16
STARlN'S New Haven Transpo rtatIor e N

DAILY EACEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Mc. A1iilister, leaves New Haven froM Starin's Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steama.. rn. ElRASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson. a12nRfN aM1D2ndaEs' ,Wednesdays and Fridays The North River at p. mo Mondays. Wedn&as & days and Fridays; the ERASTUS cORNiNG sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, Fara 70 cents; Excursion Tickets $1.25. State Tickets and staterooms for sale at I. R. Jn!dsonns, Ju!I nns S87 Chapel street; Peck 6 Bisb.
 the depot Caapel on a Free stage from corner of Chapel and Church streets hIoyndn syhery half hour, commencing at s:3o D. n, iadTog iadTTongh h dr1eight 1 @ rates M given and bIls of west. c. H irISHER| | Anert
 Order your freight via Starin Line
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-16
Here's The News In Detail i;

A CASE EACH OF MEMS WHITE and Natural Mixed Merino Shirts and Drawers, finished in ex mplery style as ouly the 'Star" factory finishes every gar- ment they send out however low price, garments sold everywhere for 75cts
 5Octs Garment ONE CASE EACH OF WHITE AND Natural Wood Mixed Shirts and Draw CTS, Shirts all silk finished,
 75cts Garment Sizes up to so inches.
 In this grade of Shirts and Draw CTS there is white and natural wool; the shirts are all silk bound and the Drawers made with reinforced gus sets, double stitched and taped,
 SI a Garment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-16
Ha mburg-American Line.

PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG-HAMRu Columbia, March 2lDeutschland. April 1S A. Victoria, April 11IColumbia, May , TWIN-SCREtV PASsEAG c 4Ilt SMRe hs,gc. PLYMOUTH --CHERBOURG-HAM Pretoria, Feb. 23IPatricia. March q 'Phoenicia March 2IWaidersee. March 1S
 Sails to Hamburg direct.
 Hamburg-A mer. Limo, B B'wny, N ". Thos. H. Pease & Son, 1O2 Church street: M. Iunder Son. 249-251 State street, M, B. Newton & Co.,, New Haven. fe7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-16
Stockings.

A new lot of Women's Warm Extra Heavy Doub C Silk Fleeceo B ack Stockings for Saturday.
 They're onyx dyed and full reg ular made with double soes and high spliced heels. a 50ct Stock ing and worth every cent of that, for 29cts Pair.
 To close, and Saturdays selling will finish this lot, of women's black and Oxford grey wool Stockings either plain or ribbed. They're full seamless and on Saturday only, they'll be, 22cts Pair.
 If your feet are narrow and small, you VII find a fine 75ct Black Cash mere Stocking here (only few dozen pairs On Saturday. for 384ts a Pair.
 Boys Heavy Corduroy Rib Fast Black Stockings. every par warran- ted stainless, with three thread heel toe and knee (not double note. but triple) l9cts Pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-16
Very Special For Saturday.

so Dozen new Spring Ties just n. It's Mems Neckwear, com posed chiefly of Knots and Club Ties. The colorinys and designs are the very latest. On the West Store Front Bargain Table, 25 cts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-16

First price was SlO aud SIP
 They're all handsomely lined and are
 made of heavy, fine Kersey in English tan,
 red and cadet blue.
 We've seer the importers mo- dels for next fall and the styles will differ only in minutcr details so you see twill pay to buy a Jacket for next season.
 Stylish Figured Mohair Skirts. made according to tn. latest Spring models. not shoddy skirts mind for his is not ths everyday price o.. don't let the figures shoo you off. o8 Gents.
 Neatly bound and lined with good per-
 caline, made throughout like higher priced kirts.
 One more lot of hannelette Sl. 25 House Wrappers to sell Saturday. and Monday too, if they'll hold over, for 69cts,
 The new shipment includes silver grey and black and white, besides the neat blue and white figures
 We always like, to announce a fresh arrival of these House Wrap pers because so many people come or them days after they've been advertised and we're oblidged to say "out".
 WE'RE HAVING A QUIET but very steady "get there" sale of Rainy-day Skirts. People coming through the coat and suit section see these fine Skirts displayed at S3.46. and dozens are sold every day. We haven't once given the skirts prominence, thcy've sold any ostcntation. simply on their real worth and merit, like so many other things in this grea, store of ours.
 Made of double faced cloth in various col ors and you couldn't buy the cloth and get one out for $5. 4S, even if you allowed yourself only wee margin for the work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-16
More News From The Muslin Underwear Section.

A small lot of fine Night Gowns scarcely enough to talk about, all a bit dusty, that were $l.25 and $l. 38. tor 90 Cents.
 WOMEN'S GOOD MUSLIN DRAWERS finished with cambric rutfle and tucxs
 -2lcts Pair CHILDEN'S DRAWERS, ALL SIZES, to l2 years, made of good Muslin with hem and tucks, -l2Acts Pair WHITE SKIRTS OF Fruit of the Loom Muslin with fine cam biic hemstilched ruffle, -2octs Pair HANDSOME WHITE SKIRTS, MADE of fine Muslin, with deep cambr,c rufle, trimmed with lace edge and insertion,
 -7o Gents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-16

The highest grade of ".star" i made of purest Australian lamb $ wool. A fresh case of white and natural wool Shirts and Drawers is just arrived. The Shirts are dou. be silk stitched throughout and the Drawers are perfectly madein every detail. They are equal to any $2 Underwear, $I.5O Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-16
New Spring Shirts.

We're having sort of exposition of Spring Shirts in the Mems Dept. This especial show ing is of the America Shirt for which we are sole agents Ofcourse the newest designs and colors are here, you'd expect that but the "America" Shirt has all the merits and good points of the best Shirts made
 Iii especially noted for its very generously body. Then the Amerca fol pride the perfect detail of finish ( We get direct guarantee every hirt from the factory. Your money back if there any fault no O
 Best Shirt sold for 90 VcntS Shirts are O. Percae.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-16

This is most practical Under wear for carly Spring-wear and in every grade is the best medium priced Underwear in America.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-16
The Twentieth Century Umbrella.

We have the honor to introduce the Twen- tieth Century Umbrella to New Haven. The new feature is in the clasp. Only there is no clasp, no hitch, nothing to get out of order. Simply a runner
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-16
WE'RE HAVING A QUIET

Made of double faced cloth in various col ors and you couldn't buy the cloth and get one out for $3.48, even if you allowed yourself oniy wee margin for the work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-16

This runner promises to revouonize Umbrella making part that has do with mechanism It the ouy practical i'm prcvement made in Umbrellas years We'd like you to see
 does away with that dgreeabe pncng fingers tear ing of Gloves You simply push the Umbrella stays up
 The process closes it. This Umbrella bye bye with the Twentieth Century attachment beauty mounted on steel rod paragon and imported horn silver trimmed handle and good any Umbrella sold s2 3o Wen run this lot tor SI 49 Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-16

New Neckwear, Ladies! Awfully dainty things and so in- expensive.
 TIE OF STIRRED LAWN, LACE edged both sides, with gold spiked ends,
 Only-25 Gents TIE OF CRINKLED ORGANDIE. bound both sides with ribbon, gold spiked ends, That's-25cts too STOCKS OF BLACK VELVET WIT silk ties and silk turnover collars,
 50 Gents 1.-THE AUTOMOBILE" IS A TIE OF Polka-dot, various colors on white ground with turn over collar to match, all fast ened to black velvet stock, stylishly ef- fective, -o8 Cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-16

If they did not drink? What shall we call it when those men cannot buy the clothes, although they do not drink?
 Make 9 man a tamnaranca man to-
The sun., 1901-11-03
At pinilIc0

BltrisonE Nov p Tue second days fAees al
iTmllco aitfartrd . large 'Tusd hud sooirty Iunrd
1Ut Iu f4l4 force tliluuFh tlt f4NOTtcs uu a.
.lf maiufItl ~ tnF fHfrs. tIf huusiss WFTr UOt
Hu Lard. - tUfl he'd tLr ul ulsrt buufH a. t.r De
Inf uf t4r iIars sui tIr ls"ih, Hfsffrt o. hstp
ffst TO-, v4lu14l hub tio4ult. aud tuta simpb
N4Itsd nsa. sltH tur sftuur Nlur nsu Irl tIr
aua tAr fhlf1 y Iiu fasf Gufrusiip 20 slt g. have
.ahtru lfa IuLrl ed tIf rltt H e. hasr. bui eel
UHilB "a irI uI IUuNsun aud lauf hiI hul Man
uAh y. sntd sH,.i 81 go Hs HsptstuIaAa Iflss
IUf tnfu Naf rlsisr uhiN an aUtldfNt uttufftI
900 Co.. ta.I IaY 40 tufts IHIsIa srft u.nrhsI A.
..t lI.tI4.l IDlp lns.u.h b 'Uu saa ih. u.A't taH
HTsHa i,l ustt Huu h'sbI. saa tit COT 10 a.a
.u. 100 Ia.f niltrl 80 at iAl sali 90 hf haf
co.. ... A 'af T. uuff l.IHt..r fNf4. Huth |AI
i.s4 uslnf tadll tuu s4Hulan
IHst o., tsf La,.s oas mu' rsPsff stl
If. ..t 4.f lt HHI tlHnaf be- s HI".
t. ... ui.d iss.isar Dol. fuas ta b. U.Hd
.a OF i.t naid, sns mus 900 nfI.
...Ia - aIasaN. g. IU HHI tuuHlU IUaHH
Iss .HI.fI .H sftHiI no I.usl aHfa 60
.H.FHI o.. lHIra IIHf .FIg
la.I l... Hartsia uai .l. I.If 90 ssIf
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fls4ts4 b. 80 ,iIr 49, 81.
ts.fIH t..s hfI taaI. a.t.tt.. be-. 500 n.lss
sHI aaH.f Ia. NH l@ IIsstuiI ftfH 800
..t Is'....u 80. 100 lat . -
lIN N..f I..f.IIi.H taH IH .h f zee
40 be- 80 iHh.. lH .naaa 'i.t -iH 'lt.s
l.a .f'I ift .-.sI..
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q ss ltsH u. .uaII.H U.iH s.. fI.I
4 ..afsi.f sfaI ~ Hna lIrH.aN - HHnH.
sIa iH f.is .IHt 90
The sun., 1901-11-03

Team Leaves the city without Attending
Reception Arranged for II.

There was an air Of sadness around the
University of Pennsylvania Club, ~ West
Forty-fourth street last night and the
effect of the defeat was plainly visible
on every countenance. An elaborate re-
ception had been prepared for the men,
hers of the team and their friends. but
the vanauished wearers Of the Red and
Blue never put in an appearance at the
clubhouse Instead the entire eleven End
their closer partisans and we'll fishers left
New York on the o'clock train for Phila-
delphia and the abundance OF good things
provided were left to be disposed OF by
the casual visitors who happened along
A splendid crowd OF Pennsylvania grad
yates had gathered TO give the team rous-
ing welcome and for quite a while they
we're entertained by a party of Columbia
men who were whoopng things up around
the Tenderloin.
The Columbia merrymakers gathered In
front Of their old quarters on Fort y-third
street and after letting on about half a
dozen lusty volleys Of C-o-l-u-m-b-i-a.
marched around 70 Forty-fourth street
and massod in body In front of the Penn
Sylvania house For about twenty min
utes there Ras vigorous exchsuG" Il
men marched down Fifth avenue to -ao
the town" az they put IL. Prominent
among those present were Prof Frank
T. Perkins aud Lacy Baker. Harry Girard
con, ributed much 10 the entert ainment II
tho visi,ors all of whom Joined in tho
chorus ~ Wen stand by the Red and the
BlIe
The sun., 1901-11-03

Eastoslsns Play B1ns Festbari Asainst
Their Rivals.

EAsros. Nov. ,2.--IAfayette played nns
football against LehIsh this afternoon In
the first half OF the game. then sased up.
relieved some Of the Varsity men and wound
up the game by winning by q SCORE Of 70 70 0,
Trout made the FIRST touchdown In six min
utes, Bachman missing the goal. Platt.
after the ball was again In play some time.
made u run Of twenty-five yards and then q
dash through the centre for a touchdown.
Not long after this came the sensational play
OF the game. Lehigh had braced up and
pushed the ball to fifteen yards from La
fayette's goal Lafayette stood firm and
Persons drop ped hack for a try at goal
II looked black for Lafayette, as the ball
was right in front OF the goal At the kiok
Baehmsn and Haldeman sprang forward
and blocked the ball .Bachnlsn got Y and
raced sevcnty-ive var Jds down the Held for
q toYShdown. The ball again went 81 n into PLAY;
the line by a twenty-yard run In the second
half. owing TO substitutes. the teams were
better matched. and Cure was the only one
70 score a touchdown. In the hrst half Per-
sons Of Lehigh had his collarbone broken
IeNA
The sun., 1901-11-03
FOURTH RACE

FOURTH RACE,
The Rosiyn Handicap for all ages by subscrip
tion OF $40 each: with $40 added: one mile and ~
yards
j. IL McCormlck's b. c. Ben Mac Dhui by Ben
d'Or-Sierra MAdre. ,. Ill SHAW. .-,..'.
NJ. ClAncy'S ch. Y. st. Flnnan. i23 tNonderlyl Z
4 J. J. McCarerty's b. e. potcnie, o, ils tWalshl
Red Path. kilogram. Alske and Peninsula Also
Tine, 1898
70 and . TO / 81. Finnan. TO and even Potente;
: TO 2 and to KIogran. s to and 20 10 fed
PATH - to and 10 Peninsula 50 to ana 10 10
l AlSkc.
For two year -olds who have not won fl.on by
subscription OF so each with t40O added pehAiu's
and allow ances. five and n half furohys. 49,,
W j. Smiths br. T. Sister Juliet. by Eshef-Nan +,
! \ Hncain's h c Bon Mot, ii twondedy 2
August Bclmont's ch c Namtor, il5 thol nee .
IIen Howard. Early Eve Northern star Re'oImei.
Last knight, Rose OF May and Sedltlon also ran IN
the order named.
Time. los. ,,,.. J.,
Betting Seven to 2 and to Sister Juliet 10
1 and even hon Mot, to and to 10 Nhmtoi v
10 1 and 5 to Northern star. y TO anC ttO nc
former TO 2 and TO EaTiy Eve 30 TO and 70
/ Ben Howard 20 TO l and 70 Rose OF MAY lU
10 / and 20 TO / Last Knight. 100 to and ~ 10 !
Scdltlon. -
For three year -olds: weights pounds below
the scale. allowances; by subscription OF sio 'aSn
With 500 added one mile and 20 yards
J. A MAnahan's b. c. The Rhymer, by The Baru
G. r Dwyer's b G. Ethics, IFS Burns ,.---..-
A. AntOuluSs Gu. e. Beggar Lady. luS ttochrah
James J Corbett also ran
betting Nine 10 10 and out The Rhymer TO
and out Ethics. 20 TO and TO Beggar Lady /!
TO / and to James J. Cotbett
The sun., 1901-11-03
rranL,ln and nsr.hslI. % ~ usr,hmorc. -

IANtAsItH. 20, lfankhn aud MAJ.
.rHal aud rpHuhwurr uoll"ar- played ,H..l
.utLsr Co. % t.Idftll thl- aitrr.uuu. u' IHrI
,airns Ihs -ruutd haif NY- tut IIs. 81
through nu .UuuHUt uf u..pHf.. urHlHu".i
ts surb Uu ,hfrff t.Ht tlr F4tus LAu O. Uu
called uI attuHrt ~ daIrur.- iiautlIn uId
N.fshnI Iad tho AL ui I" r sttIIIlHrf aIu
Mo- Nh.u IusIl,r fIuulrd HAaftluluIr
ffaitIs,d 40 lsl' tId 81 % usfIiuIfIF IIfII
fI. I.tsl suHI. b Hf.H tlr tHnIsrI So IHts 81
IlF IHtHIs tI..iHfl Fu Hff IIu.Hfr Htrlr lIr IHll
ffDfI IItilrT Hhsu u see utt u. r.a' .Il
o. aIrflIfr IHIl H 90 lur tfHihr htff rftU.I
.lt.HtUl.f cod HHIh srf' uttsh Dnuia.IisI 60
I#.su tu HIfHIuE
The sun., 1901-11-03
Al Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov THE largest crowd that ever
,ournryed to the Indiana track swept through
inc gates at Lakeside 10 day. FAVOfltes and long
timr during the week the ring suffered a severe
scfochlng in the siIth race Federal was ? TO .
faVoritc. with Haviland second choice al > 10 .
Thrrr were only two Otner starters and they each
Opcncd NJ at ~ to in the betting one of iLr'n'
20 10 down to sat post time and henrp Was never
headed Winning easily. summary.
TIrst Race. one mile. Helen Paxton. % ltopel'
Sto s. won CorA Hhvtl II. A@Dibhlei, TO sec
ond. Muruul lDO lOusI, 10 I, tuird. llmt Y .
second Race Four All a nall iIrlInss NSino
Waddell, us lHAkc'. ! 20 4 won. DUB" ot Coh-
uaught. liS tNIukAeldi, y i0 L. second HOldeh
Glitter rs % HiCAsl ttp I. third. 1inc obt .
Tnit1 Race ~, fuuOugs Andes. lJl tutl'', 10
% l. Won. 81. tuthUru ~ COB afnI, : 10 10, So
onl Buumrf. lo4 liiassiugcTi, 10 10 !, ihrd Ilme
ltt
Fourth RAcs-rIve furongs-bumic Bunton.
ID. ltobuTnI = 10 3 won. MoueS Nus. lH as lnk -
ncidi stoS sscond Sea queen 10 bowler, is 10 !.
tLlTd. lime lUy .
Tnh Rae. one mile and an eighth -Hetmencla
"a tDOburnl. e. Won. Otnut.ls. iO5 tblEAci
to l. second. Omiurnan, lOJ 90. hicEs ~ J..
tlird Zine i5sJ6
SiIth Race cue mne Henty of FThnstAfnaf
% ~ knapp. 90 wuu. NarllA. ~ bANihsOhl .
50 60 s''on1. i'dcfai. 10: i' burn. 10 S. ihifd
Sr,rnII i.scs one mile Linden Illa Ioi HHsn.
berger . 90 I. NgH- tfpsbl. W! .CobuuiU 0 20 J..
ssc6ni nadso i1o ~ utanl. IStot tAirj Tine
IAg5
The sun., 1901-11-03
Naval Cadets. II; Dickinson, o.

AsNAPoLIs. Nov. 2.-Tho Naval Cadets
football team won from Dickinson College
this afternoon by a score Of ~ to o. IL was
not. however. q game 10 be- proud Of. for
though the navy scored all their points in the
first half, Dickinson decidedly outplayed
and a goai while the oa diets could not reach
their opponents goal line Dickinson kicked
Of and IL was recovered by Nichols. The
on line punges. Land going over the line for
q touchdown In four minutes OF play. just
touchdown Freyer kicked both goals Skif-
fer scored a touchdown for Dickinson In the
second half and station Kicked goal.
The sun., 1901-11-03
Michigan. IT: indians. %.

DtTRolT. Nov crowd Of lO.eoo. The
hTgest that ever attened a football game lu
Indians and to University of Michigan team
AZ bennett PARK ths afternoon Minister
ilser aud made u hort sp.ech at the ciosr
of the game i,T 4 -luiuute halves were
played aud the W ~" was hard ipdght though
the Indians we're TOO ltEht, their clover pun.
ing HrFllLg ana lntnfterruu' Sept thr -,uIr
down. IN" nT-t hHil was y O. % Ia favor ui
Michigan. aud 10 the lasi haii ~ nor" touch
Coach Warner u' tho Indians -ays tlr hl'hi-
gar team lr equal tn any he ha- rIUt 10 the
NIth The us-t oi thsm lou,H kiu,alrJ va
TrfrIrs
The sun., 1901-11-03

IotIsNIIiF tuy Iur ifst faI tariny thst
uulstll IIs Hat lu ltaIr na. IrFtn 90 LAY o.
o.. Douglass IrlttlF Ifarl .uurf plrasug ch
,uu.siau.r sl o. rs Nttr on thc card Tue
fraFA h let sau.iuaIirs
Itfst tla-r -l rIugs HaEF Nrbsf ia1 rlfoi
ltu. Y g. o euu r.HfIF arl iVl MAJ q 20
sfroua = . lu. hHt.s lpIu iAlfd Iinl'
Iisa
Second lta,s i..r tuuu.gH sasIr iu uDi
.rf. $40 q. 800 lHIHt . ta tfaI hhmp ITO
.H.
fllfi lsa,s Yls uut A4ku.ataf s5 ln Nsiu
tot 90 haItf o. ID. IialI I. lI tu -. uld hff
sal D. 10 aI...t 90 . Ia.II l.Ht. uIs
iuauu ta.r Nrrfl.uI.I h .sl Ihf Uuf Is
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tf.und ieulaIa. Ilu IA I. u. IdaId O. tu thHu
llfUf .
Iu. .a.f Iss 900 IsF i.lHutH .isis
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.n IfaatFf ttUI tr.uHH Us...f ..i 90 ~ htu
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The sun., 1901-11-03
RuchneII. 81; Gcttysburg. Q.

LEwIsBURG. Nov. 2-Gettysburg College,
which defeated the Carlisle Indians early in
the eason was bea ten here to-day by Buck
nell University by score OF 81 70 q, The
visitors touchdown was the result of n tumble.
The sun., 1901-11-03

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IsHI.Haf. .Hf.H.H H.H H. HH.HH "...# All" a| IfH.
80. co.. aIaHfa a.s Ea 10 sfIHfff 80 n
faf 81 Il. $50 lua H#af Hf' HH eaHH 80.
i 30 -. = o. fsHtsaf I.a.f coo 80 aaIu 49,
HaH
The sun., 1901-11-03

sassia ssaf go fH.rf afssHsaf nift pc.
UsIlrf a sIH.aHafH nrH HHI.u4Hrr M Fes
gffHHas HsfaHtT anl fsshIHa sfs
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The sun., 1901-11-03

fUa.f|s.f r. HiI.aI q IHHHH
I..IH HHaH IIfH tHas laHaI"
HH HfHH NHI..H.
.H..aI. Hi0H stfiH NH
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H" Ha .aT ..Ha
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The sun., 1901-11-03
~ Louisville.

TO ,-caaa J.m Nap. iys .L,ae'. sd'o T. 'alTa.
The sun., 1901-11-03

MR.. PERCY OWEN, MANAGER.
EASTERN DEPOT, l6O-Is2 y. ssTH 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
-

A mans luck is like his friends; it is
never at hand when he needs il
Seasickness may not kill ones love for
the victim, but it eNterminates his re-
spect.
Nobody or nothing in the world is SO
stup.dly blind as the lover who thinks
other people cannot see.
Women build tottering platform of
lies ard then dance on it as carelessly
as if it were as solid as the rock OF Gil
4 braltar.
When a man fails to notice a new
gown his vile has on he comes nearer to
melting divorce than desperate flirtatlons
4 with fifty women would bring him.
The longest way home is through the
barron at the corner nearest your house.
Most women pitchfork regulations with
the same kindness an Indian would scalp
baby.
scared at the way people act who think
they are going to bite them.
There is nobody who Will condemn Cos
sip more than the woman who Will spend
whole evening telling about the way
somebody she knows treats her servants.
Fresh visitors make stale company.
I'll back any good old-iashioned grand
mother against ali the incubators. modi-
lied milk and other new-fanslcd contrap-
ttons FOR raising babies.
Any woman who has read a fair number
OF novels imagines that when she enters
a room where there is dancing everybody
Is struck with her oueeniy air.
1t takes a vivid imagination to write
articles on how TO prepare delicious meals.
but 1t takes only common sense to make
coffee. brown wales and broil lamb chops
Nest moihess-in-law think they are en-
lcon-a.inS their daughters when they tell
them that il they have the most wonder
full luck and are exceptionally blessed by
4 Providence they may possibly escape
some Of the horrible things that comes to
married women.
With come women 1t is find baby and
Z lose a husband.
When couple. are In love the only
thing that IS s.llier than their converse
] ttnn Is their letters.
When man has won the approval OF
her father and mother he has made a
good start toward not winning the APP
proral OF the girl.
When n girl fcrvcts herself and speaks
OF something that happened a dozen years
ago she ALWAYS adds hastily that. even
80 the tsn:est little thins. she had a mar
sve3ous memory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

Miss Bessie &. Shul CT Marlboro. Va,
has been chosen as sponsor for the Sew
enth Congressional District to the Con-
fcderate Reunion in Petersburg, October
3d. 24th and 25th Her father was a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
Pointed Paragraph.

A broad mind isn't necessarily deep.
woman judges her neighbors by their
backyard display on Wash-day.
There are two kinds OF men; the dogs
owned by one kind won't follow them.
Lots of menSm marry young because they
are not old enough to know better.
The spoiis system is practiced only by
the opposition party when in power.
Poverty brings us strange bedfellows,
and riches brings us queer Nightmares.
The farmer finds variety in the discov-
cry of a new species OF crop-destroying
insect each year
The man who isn't capable of winning
the love of at least one woman made a
mistake in getting born
The greatest trouble with the aristocra-
cv Of letters is that it never carries suf-
ficient royalty to support it.
A woman Is always telling Il man she
doesn't understand a lot of things that
she really knows more about that he does
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
From a Bachelors C!iew.

Some pasts o5litcrate the future.
To be half-had is not being half-good.
Hope writes its lenses only in the fu-
ture.>
The penalty OF commission is submis-
sion.
The ministerinS angel to mans grief is
womanhocd: to womars. Gods mercy
New York Press