davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

lining is usually expenditure of $50; s.
pays the woman puts the together, and So
mo will buy the lace itself.
Here is another hints Never buy black silk petit
coat All other colors better than black
silk when it comes using silk FOR petticoat. There
is a shade golden brown which blends nicely with
almost any color. and deep silk Hounce seWed a
1nohar foundation skirt satisfactory Black and
white silk also vel gray and white You will
find that skirts will be quite sufficient
ve that $ enough set aside for petticoas
Cam:oric, muslin and imitation Valencienues lace are
cheap. a few dollars the item OF lingerie
pensive stockings OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

ing silk etc We will the cloth gown.
year for church. for the theatre and for
visiting. You may certain however, that there
never any risks taken and if the weather is at all
threatening last years dress is donned.
Then have lace gown, of also black,
is where I benefit by method of stocking
my wardrobe. BY waiting until the midsummer so will.
purchase very good gown such want possibly
robe. Here is opportunity to utilize the old black
silk Innings Any seamsress put robe dress to-
gether and although the making
ST. is frequently less That is sole evening gown
you upon crediting with anything of the kind
and must do duty for dinners and even for the
opera should be so fortunate as to receive invita-
ton.
1T is always easy matter to find good quality
OF china silk cents yard preferably without
and in dark color This will answer for street
gown in weather and useful throughout the
tire year A good dressnuler will the house
day, and sewing with her constantly she will
the frock in such condition that able to finish
it myself. The waist only lined. with
other dollar will buy thread every
the frocl is invariably trimmed with the same
material.
course there dresses provide for wearing at
times, when you don't have to be particular. For
home wear in winter a cashmere at 50 cents a yard
to appear in no matter who may call In summer a
dress of Bingham at 10 cents yard aternates
with of the previous and pretty lawn,
yard, trimmed with inexpensive lace
for the lace-takes the place of the Win
ter cashmere afternoon dress and there is
ally enough material left from the thick and the
house dresses to supply dressing jackets.
Naturally can't have opera cloak out of the $3.50
the theatre rely the coat belonging to the
cloth suit Whenever the lace or silk frocks worn
in evening a cashmere shawl answers every
purpose conspicuous in streetscar. the
gown is invariably of a dark color.
OF course. a thick and thin wrapper absolutely
necessary. lne, however, exceedingly simple and
do claim the distant knshp to the aristocratc
tea gown
lawn ready sl.50 each; two of flannel to
in winter underneath the coat the materials for which
worn on occasions. it lasts for two years. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

is thrown out bat is pressed doWn 49,
81 Stated basket and hardened little TO nako Y 10
together fur bat is torn suaDs
cover the outside OF the hat anene REQUIRES rs
The dry fur IS placed on sny
ana with brush lightly sprinkled over Wit
water beaten down 1t is then rolled N elosl
sticks the. already leSets
When three or fast they are rohsta "
cloth aud dipped rolled in boiling water for aoous
two hours until the the fur next to the sSin oI
the animal worked into the body OF the lns
next process raise the upper ends OF tae nap W
fur which done by dipping the hats IN boing Ma,er
at. heating with sticks until the cotton SoSo
yio;,sls mixed with the mapping fr) raised ana re-
one end The thing is to color ana otoc
tina hats into any desired shape They are ironed an0
brushed and again the REQUIRED sna INC
nap is con1bcd Strengthened out and the hats axe
complete
The best mapped hats be produced only by e..
pcrienced labor the cheaper grades made on Mool
bodies by machinery wei land lose tneAr
shape in the first bodies should be asked 1or
III the hat gets a drenchng. let 1t dry out nat1-
rally and when dry take ordinary comb using sne
coarse and comb the nap out as you would your
Then little switch or thin stick oeat TO
lightly the nap will look as we'll as before.
alolres show every evidence OF ner much svored
silk They are great ~. the slit san0
alone ones. which srasiEnether woy Tney are soss
and flexible and a'aat themselves most charm'ngS
e.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

ton The latter at . cents
4 pair do well enough. and
eight pairs of them are suf-
ficient.
Ten dollars may seem an
absurdly small sum to de-
vote to hats. and would GER
tainly not be enough il they
were ornan1ented with os-
trich feathers or flowers, out
as they are invariably black
and of chiffon straw or vel
vet. trimmed with ribbons
and birds or portions of
birds. despite the Audubon
people, So each season will be
found sufficient to purchase
covering for the head. espc-
cially in these days when an
elaborate hat is necessary
for the theatre and not good
for the church. One dollar
will buy all the wells neces-
sary. if you take care not to
tear them when taking them
off.
Two pair Of walking boots
and one pair Of Oxford ties
at $3.50 a pair will carry the
woman through a yer. and
at this price shoes of excel
lent material and shape may
be procured. 1t is a meagre
amount to allow, and while
1t will keep the feet neatly
shod. it is the minimum sum
adding s. for necessary re-
pairs.
be done at home is OF a
can be done by any girl
. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
HOW TO DRESS. SN\AR-TLY
ON $4,000 a YEAR

The average New York is generally conceded
TO be the best dressed in the world. and it Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
White chiffon hat with crown of black velvet. White
ostrich tips onthe side.
..Elai O1Ymmlnqs ana 5zlonnces.

Flat trimmings are most in evidence in the finest
dergarments though frills in order for pet
ticoats. The embroderes Swiss and sheer
nainsook graceful designs in large bios
SONS. Brugs laces is autumn favorite. together
with Cluny. Maltese and Vaenciennes.
The newest chains loosely encircle the neck and
do not conc to the waist formerly They
white and exquisite pink pearls Of graduating size. Pa
risian pearl chains in pagoda shape have intervening
gold links
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

AS a rule, the fall bride wearing soft heavy white
attn or oyster white de chine For embroidery
fine antique is naturally the standard If this
cannot obtained good substitute is the Louis Nv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

a nopular scheme for making evening gowns is
which is especially adaptable for making It Is
tie idea OF combining cloth and satin lace and vel
vet cloth and lace cloth and braid. and through
long list To illustrate the idea an evening gown.
for instance is made with drop skirt which falls
a lace net creme or yelling overdress around which
placed bands cloth from two to three inches
in width About bottom the cloth or velvet band
may be ten inches in width and wider than
this In the back.
The waist may he made with foundation lining over
which is draped the lace net Yelling crepe chine
other gauzy strapped in the skirt with velvet
Or cloth About the neck of the may be fes-
toon OF some heavy with folds of velvet
stitched following in general some partcu-
lar design which is prominent in the pattern.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

prices many actual necessities soaring
prohibve heights, it behooves the lady who looks
after dining table be in her methods
Meats for instance which to be becoming such
luxury with proper manipulation be coaXed into
many delightful forms which will be appetizing as well
inexpensive.
Here three good recipes:
Minced Chicken In Bread Cases-From whatr remains
Of Sundays fricassee take of lean meat and
chop fine. stale bread three inches thick remove
all crust scrape and in the oven
fry in deep the chicken and heat in little
sauce: If quantity add bnely-cut cold pota
toes Serve crisp cases, garnshed with chop
ped parsley.
Boiled Mutton-select medium-sized shoulder OF NUT
ton for boiling. Cook with it hat Of carrot and a
small stuck with Glove and the pot liquor
shickened with barley. lunch next day. In prepar-
ing the cold for pie remove all fat, season the
gravy with walnut mushroom catsup.
.s4SsHF2EaSaa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

The scent" bracelet is
the way Of jewelry. 1t
with little tiligre balls
bracelet. the balls being
perfume of the wcarer.
fancy of the moment. and
gold flowers. each aowe'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-28
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Wood for sale. E. n. RISING. If
WANTED:-Beefca cattle. F. n. JERD.
Pigs for sale. ? W B. A. MANCHESTER.
For SALE CHEAP: -Four good work
horses, 4w ID. 7. DYER.
Will pay highest market prices for hides,
skins and pelts. tt +. N. JERD.
B. & NJ. and c. V. mileages to rent at }.
c. Hulbert's barber shop, Edison block.
To RENT: Stable with electric lights
and village water. If H. A. LEONARD.
For SALE:-Copies of Randolph Histpr-
ical Souvenir at Bailey's drugstore.
LEON c. DREW.
WANTED Position as housekeeper,
or will do sewing.
Z. V. A. East Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-28
Agents Wanted.

Use Royal Poultry Mixtures guaranteed
cure for Cholera and Roup and wonder
full egg producer. Royal Lice Killer, the
greatest insect destroyer known. Try
them, that's the test. Call or address 7. !.
Blanchard, General Agent, Randolph, VT. II
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-28
LContInued on ID - !

Eczema. scald head. hives. itchiness Of
the skin Of any sort instantly relieved
permanently cured. Doan's Ointment. Al
any drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-28

Hear Dillingham; and PIumIey at
Randolph next Monday afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-24

Dr. Frank ". Shields, prominent ply
sician and chairman of the Democratic
Committee of Elizabeth City. IS here
Dr. SHIELD is brother of Mr..
Phil Shield, of this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-24
Man MURDERED
IN TURKISH BATH
One of WeaIthiest Men in St.
Louis Knocked in Head With
SIedge Hammer.
(By Associated Press,

ST. LOUIS. MO. Jan 2S.-A. Dean
Cooper. treasurer of the Graham Paper
Company, and one of the weaithIcst men
in ST. Louis. died here to-day as the re-
suit of injuries sustained i'll a mysterious
manner while in the Vista Turkish Bath
Establishment at No. 3351s Franklin
Avenue, last night.
William A. Strothcr, the colored man
in charge of the bath house, who tells
conflicting stories about the affair, is
under arrest. and q diamond ring worth
81, 800. and a valuable pin belonging to
Mr. Cooper have been recovered from
their hiding place in the cellar Of the
bath house.
Mr. Cooper's injury consisted OF a
fractured skull. A sledge hammer covered
with blood was also found in the cellar
and taken possession OF by the police.
Strother made a statement to the police
TO the effect that about midnight boy
brought Mr. Cooper a note which he re-
fused to answer. The boy went away and
soon after a man and two women entered
When he returned from the cellar, where
he had gone to fix the fires, StroIner
says he found Cooper on a couch uncon-
scious Stroller also said that two col
ored women, Josie Houston and Florence
Banks. had visited him in the basement
earlier last night.
Erastus Fountain. jaritor of the Vista.
block, says that the two women were IN
ST. oother's company at $50 o'clock when
he made his last visit to the premises.
The police say that there is no other evil
dnce than Strother's statement TO
the visit of the two women and q, man to
the bath house.
A few minutes after midnight Theodore
Cooper, known as Tod" Cooper, son OF
A. Dean Cooper, answered the doorbell
at the family residence, No. 37l3 Washing
ton Boulevard. Stroti1er was at the door.
Your father has been hurt, said the
negro to young Cooper. Hes over at the
oath-housG now
Without stopping 10 question the man
closely, Cooper hurried to the Vista block.
In the cooling-room of the bath-house,
on a cot in the middle Of the long COM
partment. he found his father, covered by
Q sheet
Doctors We're Immediately called and the
police notified The latter made an inves-
tiration and discovered the lood-stained
hammer Then young Cooper told the
police that the ring usually worn. by his
father was missing. and they made anotil-
er search, finding the ring and pin in the
cellar.
Srother stoutly maintains his limo
cence. Fountain. the janitor. was taken
to the police station. but was released
after telling about the presence of the two
colore0 women in the bath-house when he
left The women were arrested and close
" questioned blythe police.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-24
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
Ex.Sec:etary OF State Foster Spoke agaiast
Bill Before senate { nIttee.
(By Associated Press


WASHINGTON, D. e., Jan. 25.-Ex-
Secretary Of State John W. Foster APP
peared before the Senate Committee on
immigration, and spoke in opposition TO
the Chinese exclusion bills which have
been introduced in Congress. His re-
marks were directed more particularly to
the MITCHELL or Pacific Coat bill, which,
he said, was a plain violation of our
treaty with China.
Mi Foster submitted three PROPOSE
tons. The first was that any law passed
by the present Congress. which continues
the exclusion of Chinese laborers beyond
1904 would be in violation of reaty stipu-
lations- Second. That the, exclusion laws
should not be made applica bic to all our
insular possessions; and third. that the
existing exclusion laws and the lessa-
ton proposed are in clear disregard: OF
treaty stipulations
Meior-G General O. Q. Howard said he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-24

Looks Less intellectual and More
Childish Than Before
Siege.
IEy Associated Prc.y. J

PEKiN Jan H3.-Tho ministers of the
foreign Powers here have attained the
goal which has been their aim since in
.crcours4 oetwccu China and the Powers
pegan. They have been recognized as rep
resentativcs Of sovcreiSns cqTai il r.tH'1
to the Chinese Emperor.
The audience yesterday between III En-
peror and the ministers was held in the
ipnerE.ost .argc hall Of the Forbidden
Cit..
Tho Emperor was Silent throughout
;.uu,tI.c.s ana remained stold ard i'm
passive. Formerly the Emperor replie:: To
tie ministers n Ial2hu and the Prince
i: te-prctcu what liz said Today he APP
reored as an autosaaton ;iisd the seCrc
tayies OF the foreign ministers who were
present report that he looked Weakcr. less
intellectual and more childish than prior
10 the siege of the legations.
Sir Ernest Satow. the British reQGtsc.-
tative, made the following address:
My August Sovereign has charged ire
% express to Your Majesty his sincere
desire TO see the Independence and the in
tcsrity of the Chinese Empire maintained
intact, and that tie prosperity ana iiappi-
ness of the Chinese PEOPLE may na has
tened by the removal OF obstacles toA the
free exchange of commodities; by the OK
tension OF manufactures and By the ,.ti-
lization of the resources of the soil.
IF, under the enlightened rule OF TCUr
Majesty, the barriers. which in he past
hindered the tree and mutually adganta-
geous intercourse Of China with The rest
OF the world, be completely removed. ard
her domestic institutions wiselv resu
lated. it is certain that China. advancing
along the path OF progress, will attain
to a height CT prosperity unknown n the
past"
The ministers Of the foreign powe-s
entered the Forbidden City ut the main
gate, leaving their military escorts out
side At the second gate they entered
yellow chairs, like those furnished for the
princes and secretaries. They walked
through the inner courts OF the Forbidden
City, and their cortege retired from the
city by the east gate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-24
FIREBUG AT WORK AGAIN.
House OF Morris Str ct Robbed aud Then Set
on Fire.

Following up the suspicious circufn-
stances of the two fires at the Cra.S art
Store came another at 1913 o'clock We'd
nesday night from ooX 81, at Main and
Harvie Streets.
The fire was discovered in the Kitchen
of No 10 Morris Street, the residence OF
Mr.. j. L. Sizer, railroad man. The
fire itself did not amount 10 much, Tut
the surrounding circumstances were s'ls-
picious. Tnc back door was open. anc
evidences OF a robbery were apparent
Mr.. Sizer was out on trip. ana IN:
ladies: of the house were the only ouesi
~ home They were panic-strlci>eu. and
raj Down ir their night clothes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-24

Committee Clears Him of Charges
and Endorse His Actions in
Every Particular.
10y Associated Press.)

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, JAZZ. 23.-Tile
committee appointed by the United Mine
workers. Convention to Investigate the
charges made by Miss Mol!ie Meredith
against President Mitchell and Secretary
Wilson presented Il report to-day, endors-
ing in every particular the action of its
officers in the Peace matter and express
ing every confidence iii their honor, in
tegrity and fallhfulness.
After the report had been unanimously
adopted there were loud cries for Mitch
ell. The president stepped 10 the front OF
thc platform and said: '"Ehcrc is very
little that my feelings will permit me to
say. y great wrong has been done Mr..
Wilson and myself. 1t has been repair
cd as far as you can repair 1t, but it has
not been wholly repaired. I thank YOU
for, the unanimous vote, showing your
confidence and trust.
Then there We're calls for Secrtary
Wilson. who responded briefly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-24
DISCUSS STEAMSHIP COMBINE.
German Press Urge Government Purchase oil
Germa1 Liles.
lEr Associated Press. J

BERLIN, Jan 2$.-Varions German
newspapers discuss the transatlantic
steamship combine. The Deutsch Tag
Z,eitung in an editorial hroadside urges
the Government to buy UP the German
steamship lines. The paper believes that
majority of the members of the Reich
tag would favor this, project for the
same reasons which enabled the late
Prince Bismarck to nationalze the rail
reads Of Germany.
The unlimited capital behind the trans
Atlantic steamship combine, says the
Tag ZeitunG, would force the German
lines to make very favorable terms and
ultimately surrender their control. This
would result in facilitating the exports
of American goods into Germany to the
detriment of the manufacturers Of Ger
many. The paper thinks that the Ger
man steamship lines could be acquired
for 250,0O0.000 marks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-24
LAY BOOKS OPEN
FOR INSPECTION
This the Industrial Commission S
EPIan for Regulation of
Trusts.
"a Associatcd Pres..l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-,rhc Industrial
Commission, which has been engaged for
the past few years in Investigating the in
dustriul condition of the country, has COM
plctcd and sent 10 the printer its final re-
port on the subject of trusts the COM
mission follows closely the lines OF recom-
mendation laid down by the President III
his annual message.
Supervision by The National Govern
nlcut is recommended. but the most radi-
cal specific step suggested in that direc-
ton is that books of all corporations
should at all times be subject TO inSpec-
ton as are the books of national banks.
This, it is claimed would go far toward
protecting the public against impositions
in the way Of oyer-capitalization and
other devices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-24
HON. II. D. FLOOD
on SUFFRAGE
Makes Able Speech for Majority
Plan.
GLASS SCHEME CRITICISED
congressman Declares IL Is Inefficient,
Was Strong Spesch-Srbcomul
tees Oh finance ut
Work.
GLASS SCHEME CRITICISED

Congressman Flood addressed the SEt-
jrago Conference for two hours last hiSit,
aud tllc best commentary on his spescn
is tho fact that when his hour expired
unanimous consent WAS given Tor MN 10
continue,
lie madc a very strong and aEic pre-
scutati5a OF the merits of The inalori'E
plan. His discussion and criticism Oh the
otlIcr MANS presented was probably the
mos; cgectiyt set heard. The conference
adjourned at 10 o'clock until Tonight
,yn,n DR. NcIlyaiuc and Mr. Mcrcdith
arc expected TO speak.
HATED TO PART,
The speaker said the twelve mon who
Parted company with Chairman Daniel
and his FIVE distinguished conferecS last
:. ptembcr and submitted what they con-
:s5derod an efficient suffrage plan, hated
ytly much TO haSe TO do so. lie cited
rs evidence Of the good judgment of the
InaioIiiw, The fact that the minority, al
;ts, cni,. one speech in defense of that
pian had seen its utter inethciency and
lad been compelled 10 withdraw 1T ana
l;td substituted the Glass plan, when
differed with it only in excluding more
lccrOcS Tor the first year.
Eir. Flood contcnded that there was
NJ. question as TO the constitutionality OF
Inc temporary or permanent understand
fn. clauses, hut made a strong appeal
fot III, adoption of the majority plan be-
.anso IL was the only practical. perfna-
rcpt. and efficient solution of the serious
problem.
The subcommittee of the Finance Com
rnittce has been busily at work the past
three days completing the flnlshed dfalt
or the report of that committee 10 1iie
convention. Chairman Fairfax stated last
Yj,-,,1 mat he hoped to be able TO present
M report 20 the convention next Mon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-24
TO ATTACK COLON.
0eneral Barr.ra awaiting Arrival OF Reiu>
iorcemcnts.
- .Assooiated Press. ]

NIsW YoRK, Jan. 25.-pr. RestreP,
agent % The Colombian Liberal Junta.
hero. received a cipher cable dispatch an
rpuncing that General Barrera vas at
Paradise awaiting achievements from
Nombre dc Dios, Cookie, and Bocas del
Toro, and that AK soon as these arrived
Cotton Was TO be attacked. Panama. II
Was said. Was not 10 be attacked at pres
cnt. but efforts would he made TO prevent
supplies reaching IL.
la another dispatch received by the
Liberals to-day General Clodimores Cas-
.illo and Jose Maria Castillo acknowledged
receipts OF $4,000 cartridges for Mause-,
Bennington and afanlicher rifles, sent
more than fortnight ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-24

The Italian Chamber of Deputy on No
vember 29th last passed Il bill appropriate
ing $50, 600 lire (S615,5oo) for the purchase
of the Villa BorShese collection of pic
lures. statuary and other art objects
the estimated value of which is ten million
lire Isl, $50, 0oO). Prince Borghese who
was in financial difficulties, offered 10
donate the entire collection of paintings
to the Italian nation if he-wero permitted
TO sell Raph-el's Sacred and Profane
Love- abroad, for which he had been Of
fered five million lire; but the Govern
mcnt, under the law, refused TO give him
permission to sell It.
1t was further announced some time ago
that the city OF Rome would purchase
tho villa and park.
The Borghese gallery is regarded as be-
ing the finest private collection of paint
ings- in the world. Among the best
known works in it are Corregio's 'Danae"
and Raphael's "Entoinbment' The stat
uary in the collection is not regarded as
of great Importance but the modern sculp-
lures include several masterpieces. suGh
as Canovas' Venus Victri1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-24
ORDERED TO COLON.
uauboat Marietta VIII Sail for Gulf Side of
iSthmns.
- Associated Prcss.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2a.-As a result of
the renewed activity of the Liberal forces
of Colombia on the lSthnlus of Panama,
Secretary Long has ordered the gunboat
Marietta now off Porto Rico. TO proceed
to Colon on the gulf side. in order to CO.
operate with the cruiser Philadelphia at
Panama on the Pacific side in keeping a
close watch on any developments which
may threaten United States interests or