davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
5 aS9'' New suits.

"a LARGE assortment Of the newest effects IN Ladies and
Suits choice materials best workman
ship
Ladies Taor-Made Suits, blouse jackets, with double
shoulders velvet vest Peau de Sole straps pos
tlIion back skirt 7gored flare, pped with q QS GAn
Peat de Sole, best grade of broadclot, onlyp0
Ladies Talor-N1ade Suits in Brown Navy, and Black
Zbeline tucked blouse Jackets finished with velvet
straps large tucked sleeves, tucked skirts, 6 IN 90
trimmed to match jackets ..... W ~ 1 ~
Nobbv Suit OF the Snowflake material military
blouse with shoulder cape trimmed with velvet, 7gorcd
flare skirt; entire slit stitched with white, coz nA
beauty - -
Several STYLES Etons, with slot Norfolk blouses
in both plain cloth and fancy mixtures, skirts goo M
in the fare killed and tucked effects, at i. YSO.VO
Ladies' ard Misses Walking Suits in both short-fttrl
back and long loose Norfolk jackets, skirts 6 Is 00
strapped to mattel. acket-prices $4,000. p = w
and UP. Plain and fancy mixtures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

week.
MRS, PHELPS AS HOSTESS.
Mrs. c. E. Phelps Wednesday evening
pleasantly entertained the faculty and
boarding pupils Of Pulaski Institute
Miss Cora Smith accompa MED her aunt.
Mrs. De Jarnette, on a visit to Eastern
Virginia, and will be absent several
months.
Mrs Malcolm Robinson. of Austinville,
was a guest Sunday of Mrs. D. G. Robin
son.
The result of the registration up to 4
F. NJ. of the fourth day, in this magis-
tcrial district, embracing the two wards
in Pulaski. and one rural precinct. is as
follows: Number of applicants: White.
223: colored, 70. OF this number there re-
iected four whites and forty-eight color
ed. a tally sheet shows that 1S2 came in
under the soldier clause
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
As 1he Fall Iaason Opens 6e,e feel a9ts
effects uery Percepdbly IN Our
eEinen Household
Department,

which has been carefully prepared meet all demands
upon it. is household maxim IN the city 1hat -
you wish good Linens at low prices lhalhmers
Busy Corner is the place TIC supply your wants
They have left nothing to chance IN their Frepara-
ton for the fall and winter season. Care and industry
have been exercised that every needed article shall
be here when you call for it.
No one just este good Mcrcerized bleached
Table Dalnask the same price offering
OF it bought, but now hall soid-at per 2a5C
yard
The regular Ooc. BieacIed Linen Darla5k, spc- E6Ar
cal purchase at ......... s......... .OVA
"Frankel's' Pure Beached extra weight and superb
quality, handsome designs, very fine Irish Lin
Dan1asks, with Napkins to match per yard 6 4 ~
White Thorn Rrdeye the heaviest goods on the market
in all widths, IS to ~ inches.
We also show the White Lily soft finished, in y EC
widths, for piece OF 10 yards. 50 to = ~
Everything in Sheets and Piow-Cases Napkins and
Doylies, Crashes &c.
Russian Crash, the best thing in the world for O.RMC
its looks-price, per yard 1850. ........... = ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
II the Baby i. Cutting Teeth

II the Haby Is Cutting Teeth
be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
for children teethlng. It soothes the child.
so,tens the gums. allays all pain. cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
- "a - To Ia Y "a.
3e.,tbo p The Kind You RaYe Always Bought
Signature "a L@<z1zNzzzMx
Annual Meeting Farmers, National
Congress, Macon. Ca, October =

Congress-, Macon. Ca, October 3
10, 1902.
On account of the above occasion the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad announces
a rate Of one fare for the round trip from
points on its line TO Macon, Ga. and re-
turn; tickets to be sold October 5th ana
9Th. with final limit October 20. 1902
This line offers the quickest time and
excellent service. running solid vcstibule
Pullman trains without change and with
dining-car.
For full information, apply to any
agent of the company; or
c.. S. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent.
s3s east Main street. Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
Encampmcnt-Unton yets-
rams Lesion-at Chicago, ILL.,. via
C.. & O. Route.

Special round-trip tickets will DO sold
by Chesapeake and Ohio for trains et
October 5th. 9Th. and 7th to Chicago st
rate OF one fare plus si.s0 ttrom Rich.
mond s20.G0l. Deposit ticket with Joint
agent at Chicago by October Sth. pay
Is cents fee. and tickets will be good fas
return. leaving Chicago not later thar
October 18th.
No ssop-overs allowed In either dtsec<
ton. set. laaG.ss.a i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
New Fall lOaists.

Large quantities Of Waists arriving da1y-all the new
ideas in Fannel and A1batross Waists
Nobbv Waist Of Atwood Albatross Persian stripe tuck
ed woke irving the broad effect full blouse fastened with
silk cord and buttons new sleeve, colors G3 O2
White Light Blue, and Gray -
Ladies Striped Flanneette shlrt-Waists tuck Sa)C
Handsome French Flannel Waists, in all @ a OF
the newest shades-prices from ST to ~ ~ -
Excellent grade of Flannel Waists in Green Old Rose,
Castor Rova Blue Black Tan, and Red also White striped
novelties in newest ideas and broad tucks, G. : G2
Gibson effect
Mercerzed Waists in Black and White plain back box
plated 'front.' with double rows OF buttons; "a SaA
it's dressy and effectve-only ......... .---eD ~
Moha;r Waists broad Gibson effect and doubleboS-
plated effect finished with pearl buttons, Ia Sd OF
test cuff an extremely stylish walst-pr1ce " ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
RS PHELPS AS HOSTESS.

Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ. Painter. of Crandu1l.
Tenn, are visiting relatives here this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
G,alking JNiris.

Walking Skirt of All-Wool Melton killed and box-plat-
ed. nicely tailored skirt finished in many rows e. AZ
OF stitching all colors, at ~ We -
A handsome All-Wool Melton Walking Skirt cut III the
latest fare effect seams killed, four Of stitching
down eac, seam seven rows around bottom
OF skirt tailor made perfect fitting, all col G e EhEA
Melton Walking Skirts also in Snowflake goods 7-gored
skirt, sde-paied bound seams seven rows 81 Ak
stitching around bottom of skrt-price -. ~ ~
Novelty Walking Skirt i'll Green and Red Mixed
goods trimmed in traps and buttons, $1,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

Republic, Washington, D. c.. ana
New York, \. y, October G to II,
1902.
For the above occasion the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad will sell tickets from
points on It's line at greatly reduced rates
to Washington. D. c.. and New York.
N. T.. and return; tickets to be sold Oc-
tober Sd. 4th, 9Th, and 9Th. with tinal
limit October 18th.
For full information IN reference to
rates, Pullman reservations, stop-overs.
etc. apply to any agent of the company:
or. c.. s.GAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent,
O east Main street, Rtchmoud. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

Week End, Grass-x,idowers and
Special Sunday Rates. Withdrawal
After September s0th.
With the close OF September. all special
summer excursion fares. weekend rates.
s-ass-widowers rates. and special sun
day rates. on the Chesapeake and ONO
railway. will be withdrawn. When you
read this make 4 note of IT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
Crib .Blanket Sale.

Crib Blankets. slightly soiled, great
~ reduced to close out.
$500 Crib, Red and Blue border, re-
duced to $500. :.
$3.50 value, $3.50.
$500 value, $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
New Silk I9Qists.

GRAY and White Striped Novelty Taffea Waists broad
side tucks finished with French knots and tasens to side
with stylish gun metal buttons, latest q o. GbaA
Rest ona1itv Peau de Sole Waists in White and Black
fine tucked front and fagot stitching. fasens g. AZ
With silk cord and tassels entirely .s4>'e y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28
c!oth and Silk Dress skirts.

Skirt made Of good quality taeta, gored Hare pref
lily trimmed in folds Of same over drop $1,000
Many other styles at SIS, $50, and SIS.
Handsome Cloth Skirt, ogored flare, slot seams OF a
splendid quality cloth, made silk drop @ = ahaA
a pr,ne1la Skirt made 7-gored flare. strapped
with same lined with best percalne, velvet g % (lD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

c. & o. spEc1ALsuMMEis EXCURSION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-28

scottsville Thursday and Friday.
Or. ]. 8. Psn@eton spent several DAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
THE WAY OF A MAID.
She Saved Her Money, but Didn't
Know I'm What Bank.

Chicago Journal.
The peculiar way of maid cropped out
the other evening while conversation was
going on concerning saving money
Il make 1T a duty said the girl with
the fluffy pompadour, and that moment
touching the fur tails on her hat with the
tips of the fingers of her little plump right
hand, Ito save some money every week.
/ take it out of my salary and put it into
the bank before I'm tempted to spend all
that's coming to me. Sometimes" and here
she curved her lips into a wise and ad-
monitory smile, Il save but a dollar a
week-but, that's saving a dollar, you see."
Her comrades agreed they could "see"
all right. and admitted the wisdom of the
proceeding.
Its the proper thing to do, and 1 must
follow your example" walled the girl who
had acquired a brown Norfolk suit Its
awfully hard TO save money-there are so
many things one wants TO buy, But If /
should find myself out of a job next week
good gracious! / wouldn't know which
way to turn for money to carry me over
the time l would be hunting for another"
While she of the Norfolk suit had been
turning the light on her foolish lack of care
for the morrow and her possible sorry
financial plight, the wise and admonitory
expression had been intensifying around
the mouth and in the eyes of the girl with
the fluffy pompadour and brown fur tails
in her blue hat. Clearly, this girl who
judiciously saves money was about to add
a codicil TO her logic-but the other GIRL
who was Weakening to a sense of self-obli-
CATION, headed the counsel off by saying:
MY dear, in what bank do you put your
money NOW, wouldn't it be just terrible If
l should put my dollars in bank and then
il went to smash?" and she clasped her
hands tragically while again asking: I'm
what bank do you put your money!
Then the wise and admonitory expression
on the mouth and in the eyes of the girl
with the fuzzy pompadour drifted into a
Of a
said:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. my word, I've
never thought of the name of the bank
but-say-its on the corner OF Washington
and La Sale streets-southeast corner. You
see, I've always associated saving my
money with the locality where l leave 1t.
You won't have mite of trouble finding
the bank dear.
So-the peculiar way of a maid!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

this country. His songs are genuine, from
the heart. and they reach the hearts Of all
who read them
do you prefer his dialect to his serious
versef''
Il can't say that prefer either: I ad-
mire both. Mr.. Riley is best known. per-
haps, for his dialect poetry. but regard
his serious work very highly. The Flying
Islands OF the Night. in particular, is deli
cate, fanciful. imaginative-a beautiful
thing"
Mr.. Carman was asked his opinion of the
fiction that has been produced in recent
years by Indiana writer's. but he replied
that he paid little attention to fiction and
really know little about It. He mentioned
Booth Harrington, however, and said that
he had read "Beaucaire" and 1.-The Two
Van Revels' with great interest. 81 like
Harrington said the poet He has the
broad grasp Of insight, with fine concep-
ton OF details. and his humor, as shown
particularly in his last story, has the deli
cacy, spontaneity and wholesomeness that
are so seldom combined in one mans work
l do not know Mr.. Harrington personally
met him once in New York, 1 believe, but
1t was at one of those functions where one
meets everybody but really gets acquainted
with no one"
Mr.. Carman spent Thursday in seeing a
little Of indianapolis, and that evening, be-
fore he departed for New York, he said
that he had been delightfully."- surprised at
the size and beauty of the city, and ex-
pressed the hope that he might return at no
distant date for a longer visit. Having
broken over the barrier at Hoboken once,
Mr.. Carman may determine to see little
of the great middle West, where his poetry
and criticisms are widely published and
read
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
PAPER MADE FROM HULLs.
A Use Discovered for the Waste of the
Cotton-Seed Mill.

Philadelphia Record.
Paper of fine quality has been made out
of cotton-seed hulls and flax fibre at Nj
agara Falls recently. Before being put
raw materials were treated in the plant of
the By-products Paper Company. also To-
Gated at the. Falls. The paper that was
is bleached product, soft and of consider
able toughness. All appearances indicate
that these cotton-seed hulls will make a
high grade of paper, and the prospects are
that In time a good grade of writing paper
will be made from this material The man.
ufacture of paper from cotton-seed hulls is
an achievement of great Importance. After
COMPRISING cotton seed and procuring the
oil therefrom the residue has been OF no
value whatever, and II has given the mill
proprietors of the South no little trouble to
dispose of ii. Many experiments have been
made to ind some possible use for the hullS,
and now ii would appear that they will be
used for paper making.
In the experiments so successfully con-
Quoted at Niagara Falls three grades of
paper were made-one from the cotton-seed
bulls and a bleached and an unbleached pa
per from fax fibre: TINS flax ti6re makes a
and the maiden effort indicates that great
! things will be accomplished by its applica-
ton TO paper making.
The plant of the By-products Paper Com
pany is located in the upper manufacturing
district at Niagara. IL was originally erect
ed by the French-Hickman Flax Fibre
company Inc opdIlish-Ainericdn war anu
the death of the manager disarranged the
companys plans, and IL was succeeded by
the By-products Paper Company. of which
b. F. French is president. Mr.. French has
been conducting long series of expert
ments looking to the use OF flax fibre and
cotton-seed hulls in paper making. The
company owns several plants In the Dako-
tas, where the fax straw Is treated be-
fore shipment TO the East Formerly fax
straw ranked about as high commercially
in the West as cotton-seed hulls in the
South In fact, neither has had a COM
mercial value. However, the successes of the
Niagara experiments go TO show that both
NAV vet prove sources Of revenue TO those
sections of the country. In the West great
quantities of flax straw are burned annu-
ally TO get il out Of the way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
The shame Gesture.
philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
little boy stood in the center of circle
that was composed of dozen of his play
mates. Every one I'm this circle was draw
ing his right forefnger over his left one, as
though the left were a leadpencil and the
light knife that sharpened IL, and all
were chanting together:
Hiss for shame!
Hiss for shame.
Everybody knows your name!
THE lad I'm the middle blushed. Plainly he
had been caught in some heinous act. An
antiouary, who happened to be passing,
said: ..,- -
ture as of the sharpening of a leadpencil-
,bat orr Young friends make as they sing
.ha,r song of mockery? Well, that gesture
=; sse as old as the Sphinx and as widespread
as the atmosphere In Africa the LITTLE Gap r.
nla..a,,,on among the Eskimos. In the hero
siyphics of the Egyptians it is to De seen cen
But where 1t originated. OF whas It's srs5
Knows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
Shoes for Boys

THE range of sizes has been ex-
tended until we fit boys who are
almost ready to step Citerally) into
fathers shoes
All the new and mannish styles in box
calf, grain leather and patent calf per-
feet fitting, solid leather and made with
heavy soles for hard wear. Sizes 9 to
81, 9175 to $500 pair.
Is il necessary to add that girls have
even a greater variety from which to
choose?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

PHILADELPHIA Record.

There is a young man living in Phila-
delphia who has the reputation Of being
rather close in money matters, and who.
being made the victim of practical jokes.
But even the worm will turn, and so did
this young man one day last week. a
friend of his recently went to California to
spend the winter. and when he arrived In
San Francisco the festive Joker sent a
collect telegram to the Philadelphia with
the reputation. There were fifty or sixty
words in the message. the burden of which
was TO the effect that the sender was wen
and happy and enjoying himself. When
this was received and paid for the close
listed chap CRASHED his teeth and swore to
have his revenge. He secured possession
Of the largest and heaviest cobblestone
he could get and pasted a label on Il bear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
New York Times

New YORK Times.
The morning had drifted along. until the
teacher found herself opposite that period
''phonics." She noted with satisfactory
that she had progressed along the alpha
betical way until she was in the immediate
vicinity of IS" Now, one who knows will
tell you that there Is much satisfaction in
resolving go into its elemental sounds.
With many other letters the reverse is
true. Take 3D. for instance. The i'm
owner is constrained 10 remain near a
group of infants engaged In dfssecting the
letter ID" according TO ap; owed
phonetic formulae) Is that the antira lot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
Serving.

.-.ste<t lives are those 10 duty wed.
Inc w-.oss deeis both great and small
Nnvss mi. strands OF unbroken thread.
Where love sn aonnS no trumpets. ring bells;
Inc MN 81 life the shining record tells.
- ,ova shali chant It's own beattuoes
Thy iose ssn life working A child.s kiss
a,se an thy signing lips shall make ,nee gao 49,
s = sick man helped by thee snAn naAAe '"se
sshs1f be served myself by every sense
= ~ service which thou renderest.
VI 's -Eiizabeth Barrett Brownins
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23


are meeting a horrible death by choking.
Not so with IS" That delightful letter
absolutely wags it's tails at the chance it
affords the childish mind to revel in pleas
ant fancy.
"And what do you think the sound of
IS is like Jacob" asked the teacher.
Jacob (the school was in subur5l
thought that ii was like the sound the old
gander made. The teacher smiled brilliantly
and assented. Jacob, she reflected. was a
child "of parts"
Otto Jumped TO his feet and announced
that ''if you down by the station. yet.
when the train comes in and stops you can
hear IL make a lot Of SIS
The teacher readily discerned the hiss
ing nature of escaping steam and COM
rlendad Otto.
1t remained. however. for Annie. skinny
and dreamy eyed, to evolve the definition
that lived.
al tell you. teacher" she piped. when
you put the hot poker in your beer 1t makes
a noise like 'Ss'!"
Then she sat down. only to rise again
and add: But. teacher, never put the
poker In your beer when IL is summer. or
IL will make Ii go had"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

ing this inscriptions: MY Dear Jack-This
is the weight that your message to me from
Frisco has removed from my heart" Then
he had 1t done up in innumerable wrap
pings and boxes and sent ii TO his friend
in San Francisco by express, the charges
to be paid at the other end. He is now
anxiously awaiting developments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

Across the park I the lights
Spring up with many a twfnkling spark:
Like elm eyes they gieam o. nights.
Across the Park.
Beyond the boughs OF naked trees
That lift their branches. grim and stark
The lights of the great factories.
Across the Park.
Wide goblin eyes. with laughter rife,
They glitter through the Icy dark:
Mad eyes that mock at love and life.
Across the Park
IxonxfnA Ess4tonI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

FIVE specially priced lots-new
goods and fashionable weaves 10 to
Is per cent. below regular value.
45-inch black mistral cloths, regularly
05c yard, now. ........... ooc
5o-inch cheviot (sponged and shrunk)
and 5O-inch canvas cloth, either regu-
larly ST., now ............... ....osc
4o-inch black chop" mistral and 81
inch etamine canvas, $l.25 kinds, a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
co,ordWOOLS Black Worsteds six Organdies

AMERICA never produced. nor
France either, for that matter, a
prettier material for an inexpensive
party gown than these silk warp Organ
dies. The quality we feature comes
either dotted or plain in the 3l-inch
width. White, light blue. pink. yellow.
Nile green, gray, cream, red, black or
lavender. ACC yard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

Pillow ruffling ribbons in new
designs are the special news from
this section. These ribbons are sup
piled with a draw string for ruffling.
A four-inch width, beautifully
shaded, in prevailing tints, is Of
fered at .Z9c
Handsomer and wider qualities
New plaid ribbons just arrived,
wide and very fine, yard. ....... DOC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
LIN E N S "


THANKSGIVING irnportations have
arrived-to the last piece. The
new styles are all ready for showing and
not few pieces which have been crowd
ed out from the burdencd shelves are
offered at much lower prices. Interest
is equally great whether you are looking
for the seasons fads or are on economy
bent. Read few bargain propositions;
One lot of 65-inch Table Linen. pure
flax, 6oc quality, at.............5 soc
Several pieces of the regular Csc TO
Full 2-yard-wide sl.25 Damasks.
Good styles Of s4-inch $l.65 Damasks.
50 dozen size, all linen, bleached
Napkins, regular s. quality. at Sis
IS dozen Z size, 500 Napkins. a
doz ......... $500. $1,000. 81 50
10 dozen Of beautiful $500 a dozen
quality, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Among recent arrivals are the open
work bordered Belgian Damasks and
other fine table linens at from Si.25 TO
$50 yard; matched napkins. Our
stock of lace-embellished linens nSs
never greater.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

The most durable portrait in the
world is one painted upon porcelain.
The photograph becomes scratched and
faded and the oil painting is liable TO the
ravages of time and fire, but the por-
celain portrait endures. An artist en-
gagged in this work has arranged to ac-
cept limited number of commissions
in porcelain portraiture from US at SIS
each. All likenesses are painted free
hand and thoroughly fired. Examples
of the work are on exhibit. Art Floor.