davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

Afrs osteriot, No. so5 West Franklt,,
street, To sew for the Maryland table.
rho committee wifi hold weekly sewing
days during Lent ut tile homes of the
different committee mem eis. Is M
1,he Tennessee table viii hold q rum
mage salen on Main Street during the
week beginning March 30tll. 5i
Confederate Whist.
Il Beginning oil Tuesday afternoon Bliext,
from 4 to n Miss -lsoline Moses will give
d series Of Tuesday whist gaines during
March. The object OF these games is to
add to tile find which tho Hebrew Me
mortal Assoriatl lis raising for the Con-
8federnte Bnzaar. s 3,;. sss
Players tickets may be lgoteli from
Miss Moses ut No. 51o East Franklin
street. THOSE 10 whom Invitations have
been sent are requested to signify Their
acceptance Of Same las soon as possible
# Personal rlention.
The Helping, Circle q the . Kings sdl /,
the home Of Miss Margaret Inrdwicke,
No. 22oo East Grace street, and It is
urgently requested that every member
will be present. i5 .s s. II AZ n.
Mrs. Levi wassorrna11, OF Baltimore.
is the guest OIL. NTS. Nl. 3'M. NllllcluOlAcls
Mrs. Walter Ezekiel of Cincinnati, Will
be at home to her friends Sunday af-
ternoon she Is stopping with her. sister.
Mrs. W. II. Brauer. Of Falrmount. 51
Mrs. Alice NJ. Reddy, one OF the ofl-
GERS Of the Confederate Home for Needy
Women, Is extremely III lii. her home,
on East Marshall street. jl. III
e y ~
Miss Lily Urquhart has returned from
a six weeks stay in New York city.
Mrs Junius u. Mostly has gone to New
York with Mr.. Mosby, who Is there on
business trip.
Mrs. Edward Wright pleasantly reno1n.
bered in Richmond as Miss Sadie Grymes,
Is spending the winter In Tampa. Fla.
whore lieutenant Wright, Of the United
States navy, is stationed. 4&38
Mrs. w, A. Bragg Of Petersburg. Is
the guest Of her aunt Mrs. ". Gordon
NcCabe, No. 4o5 East Cary Street.
Miss Eugenla Aunspaugh gave on
Tuesday night at the residence Of pr,
r. P. Kerr a lecture on Tennyson's II,
N1enoriam," with readings from this
masterpiece of the poet. The interpreta-
ton OF the poet was clear, discrmtnnt-
ing and sympathetic showing talent OF
high order and was greatly enjoyed
hY Ell present. MAJ l.. vi -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

33ssl one very dainty Corset for slight
a;S figures is n p. N. for $3.50.
II n 1 t's made OF q fne quality of Me 'ri
Nd oerized Brocadc with all the appear
z aIlce Of silk. ~ u, x, q 4,
@54lEThis Corset Is Of light wo1 ght.8
twill be q comfortable garment Ill
ia summer. =,
Another light Corset, and especially
Adapted for medium figures, is 9. 3.
aEl} a MA SPIR1TE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
About the Same Same,

The condition 81 senator Opie remains
practically unchanged. DR. johnston,
however, says he lis in no danger, AID
that he sS!ql pa!l HI thI0vgA TtgRt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
Miller " n y, q, q Rhoads.
Miller III Rho'a,ds'..
VA Connbirl alton Sun and
Rain Umbrella 1898

been selling Umbrellas or ycarsand good ores 'oo
t tile beautiful Of this spring have never been eqialed
hanomest pest
this price
In Black Greet Nmte
Sl combi White border. 4
Ss@8 Style, without gaudncss, shows all oyerdt.
Y. FIougibants Ideal Perfume.
IL $#s Nothing bettcrlmade. f1*
ali ideal perfume fact ard i could see the pro-
cess 1t goes through the materials used you'd be surprised
3 even If The price was much higher than It s 3
per quarter really moderate price for per-
q tume such as Hougbans 885 Ss8$$#@5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

lThe recognized want supplier OF tbs
sojth--Tmes Dispatch wa at ads.
& To win success advertise In The Times
Disnatch want ads. columns Fl a n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

,pry q Times Dispatch Vac nd. n wv
supply your van I. Il 4. X. 5E XII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

Eyerybody's wants suppl lien thSpush
l al gtHs & tss "a aat 60 :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

The ,'Fad" Of tie day-T imes-p atcl
want ads hey never fall to bring rs 9
suits. y, n gss5S + IN Isl Il si . 38$l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
White Fruit Cake,

One cup OF butter, two cups tof sugar.
cups Of -four, the whites OF seven EGGS
two even teaspoonfuls Of baking powder,
sIfted with the four; one puRnd sessed
raislns. one pound OF fgs, cue gound
banched almonds. SLIT nonr over. the
fruit before stirring It in. a cup o.
grated coacoanut Is a good addition "a
this cake. Rake slowly for two hours, q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

\ TX lis thought the Pennsylyanials new
terminal in West Philadelphia, whidh 1t
is said will cost sS,0oo.ooG. may be ready
for use by April 18th, S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

Mrs. w, "A. Bragg, Of Petersburg, Is
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. ". Gordon
,NrcCabe, No. DOS East Cary Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

Mrs. Edward Wright pleasantly remem,
bered In Richmond as Ms4 Sadie Grymes,
is spending the winter In Tampa, Tia,
whore lieutenant Wright. of the United
States Anavy,His stationed. 9i6l5sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

z Officials OF the Chicago Short limo arc
now quoted as admitting that tho Big
-Four is to go into Pittshurg via tho now
Southern route from Greenwich, Ohio,
and not from Shelby through Mansfield
ana tho Southeast. Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

~ The Lac kawanna passenger department
has put out q second series Of poster pics
lures that tell the story of how Miss
Phoebe Snow was able 10 tour the road
OF anthracite without soiling her gown SO
white and tho polite attention she had
from tho men In the train service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

vice, with the Pennsylvania as baggage
master, Jacob M. sebey has been retired
on a pension, lie is seventy years old
and has Travelled in his career ,S0O0nl
F,,,iles ss3sf t5.ts AtFtG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

< III view OF survey having been ordered,
1t is believed to be the intention of the
Rock Island to build from Fort Dodge to
BOWS, and $thcre connect with the Bur
lington. Cedar Rapids and Northern part
of the system. XVI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

Another section Of the Denver, North
western and Pacific Is about ready for the
lettlng of construction contracts if
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25
American Railroad Rates.

- NE by the old Uitlander complaints against the
/ Transvaal administration being indicated The
latest is that concerning railroad 1t said
that the excessively high rates charged by the state
railroads under the Kruger monopoly grave hand
cap nearly all industry and absolutely prohlbve
many enterprises Those railroads under British
administration 1t is interesting to observe what action
has been taken toward emedying the grievance high
rates.
Lord Miner states that the reductions made will
in gross to $3,75O00O year That Is large to be
saved to the industries Of South Africa 1t
ducon of 40 freight rates food and
supplies for wokngmen of % per the
of miscellaneous freight and of from 10 Is per
cement, iron and steel and other heavy goods Some
ductons In freight rates have also been made by
the steamship lines plying between England and the Cape
These changes will all so into effect July l.
1t is authoratively estimated that this reduction
rates supplies for the mines will make possible the
profitable operations Of fewer than hundred low
grade mines, with output Of $60OOOOOO year. 1t will
a proportlohate increase Of profits to mines
operation. 1t will also marked development Of
agricultural and other industries. tending to make the
Transvaa country of varied and symmetrical growth
At the time the volume of traffic will be
that the railroads will actually be profitable under
the lower than they under the higher
results will be vindcation Of the admnlstra-
ton.-New York Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25

waste of breath, and after what APP
peared to be ten or fifteen seconds the
effort of inspiration could no longer be
restrained. and pressure of the chest
began to develop.
The most striking thing he remem.
bercd WAS the great pain in the chest.
which increased mt every effort of eX-
piration ana inspiration. 1t seemed as
if he were in a wise. which was grad
ually being screwed up, until it felt as
If the sternum and spinal column must
break. The "gulping" process became
more frequent for about ten efforts,
and hope was then eXtinguished.
The pressure after these gulps SEEM
ed unbearable. but gradually the pain
seemed to ease up, as the carbonic
acid was accommodating in the blood.
At the same time the efforts at in
SpiratiCn. with their accompanying
gulps of water occurred at longer and
longer intervals. The writer's mental
condition was then such that he ap-
pearcd to be in a pleasant dream. but
still had enough will power to think of
friends at home. etc. Before finally los
ing Consciousness the chest pain had
completely disappeared. and sensation
was actually pleasant. When con.
sciOusness returned he found himself
on the surface of the water probably
from the action of the life belt, and
finally managed TO reach shore.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25

There are many who will recall Still
man S. Conant, one of the editors OF
Harper's Weekly. who started from
his sanctum for his home in Brooklyn
on Jan. 16, 1855. and though search
was made for him in various parts of
the United States and Europe. where
he was reported to have been seen,
nothing about him has ever been
learned.
Thomas w. Fishers disappearance
more than ten years ago attracted n
great deal of interest. He was a real
estate broker in Washington. and. as
was his usual custom. he one evening
went to Baltimore to visit the young
woman to whom he was engag ed. The
couple became involved in Il dispute
over a. trivial matter. and the young
woman declared their engagement off
Mr.. Fisher left the house, and, after
wandering about the streets for some
time. left Baltimore for New York.
He at once wrote to his former iiancee,
apologiZing for his rude conduct and
bent upon Furnishing him and did not
reply to his letter Fisher then left
New York and went to Albany. from
which place he wrote again to the
young woman. saying that he would
not burden her again with his petit
tons. and that he intended to commit
suicide. The young woman then re-
piled to his letter and asked his for
giveness, but the letter was returned
with the stamp upon it, Not found
and nothing has been heard from the
young man since that day.-New Yorl;
Tribune
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25
Why They Don't Marry.

VIII it be too much for huma n
credulity If l assert that the woman
professor does have love affairs? AL
though not statement which can be
proved by statistics, | am prepared to
stake much upon the universally of
its truth. l would add that some of
the peculiar features OF her social po-
sition and of her usual views of life
tend TO complicate the matrimonial
problem as it is presented to her TO
solve. More than one sutton
and l have split upon such rocks as
whether in furnishing our home his in
come tit always seems to be "his'o
would more properly be expended upon
the purchase of a piano or a sewing
machine. TO descend from metaphor,
| have not found that ready
masculine comprehension which
could have wished of my very deep
seated, and as l think legitimate, feel
ing that it would be an unspeakable
sacrifice TO exchange the work 10
which my best efforts and dearest am
billions have been given for a life of
pure domestlcity merely for the con-
siderably overestimated boon of being
supported, no matter how well. =
To those gentlemen who are at pres.
ent disqueting themselves over the
momentOus question why the higher
, educated woman will not marry. per-
haps the foregoing may offer a hint
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25
Let Reason Prevail.

n CROSS the country strikes in prospect or unuer
way; and mingled with the reports is the announce
that the employers have un ted to resist the oe
sired advance in pay and what they are pleased 10
the unreasonable demands Of unionized workers
This cashing of interests Is most unfortunate us pro-
ongaon the postponemen of the erection or nur
Gus buildings the abandonment altogether of many
Perhaps 1OO0000 idle because OF the strikes
in building trades and this entails loss of S3ooooo
day the toers, much of which can never oe
regained even with the resumption of work
disturbances the nvarable accompaniment OF
prosperity. only regretlbe feature Of an otherwise
satisfactory condition As business Increases the cost
living goes up and then the wage Garner desiring 10
participate the Improvement asks an equitable snare OF
capital Sometimes this Is fully met; again
only partly in instances ignored completely Out OF
the dissatisfaction strikes and occasionally lockouts
breeds hatred between the employer and EN-
poye where amcable relations existed From every
point of view the situation Is deplorable.
Employers organizing to extent never before
known The workngmen powerful and confident OF
carrying successful issue anything they wage battle
for with sides well equipped and determined des
struggle ahead and only be avoided by treat
ing questions leading TO 1t with calmness with far
with the idea uppermost that exact Justice must he
done to both parties With this spirit dominating capitalist
and workngman way of the difficulty can be found
honorable alike each Let prevail and the strikes
and ockouts will be thing Of the past.-Utca Globe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25
Where Theory Fails.

- HE Collegiate Alumnae Association having "dscov-
ered' how family Of four persons can live 80 10
cents day for food, brought to the
oftdiscussed question of how little money human
being exist upon.
The boosted discovery, however is not discovery
oil for there in Chicago to-day many thousand
families who discovered for themselves long the
Collegiate Association thought of It, There
families that discovered from sheer force necessity
a family live much less than ten day per
capita
1t unpleasant reflection that in this of plenty
many persons should be compelled to exist a body
starving soul starving scale of life that such should
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25
Many Persons
Drop from Sight.

"The most remarkable instance of
disappearance ever known" We're the
words used by a detective a few days
ago when Speaking of case he was
employed upon. 1t was not a hap
hazard expression, nor was it original
for it has been used of many in the
list of those who have mysteriously
disappeared. a report Of the Commits
sioner of Police of London recently no.
ted that ia men and women of that
city had sunk out of sight of their
friends in the year. Many persons dis
appear every year in this city. One
of the most remarkable cases of dis
appearance was that of Lieutenant Ed
ward w. Remey of the navy, Il brother
of Judge Advocate General William b.
Remey and Rear Admiral George c..
Remey. The last seen of him was
when he walked down the gangplank
of the steamship Roanoke in this city
on Feb. II, 1887. Every effort was
made to find him. but no trace was
discovered. Had he been man of ir-
regular habits there might have been
some suspicion as to the cause of his
disappearance, but he was a sober,
straightforward officer. and no officer
had a better record, stood higher in
the profession or was more greatly es-
tcpmed.
Another naval officer who disappear
cd Il few years ago was eX-Passed As
si>iant Engineer Richard II. Buel. an
officer who had served in the civil war
with distinction. He started for Bos-
ton ON Dec. 20. 1889, after which no
trace of him could be discovered. His
father was the Rev. Samuel Buel, at
one time dean of the General Theologi-
cal Seminary of this city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25
The Successful Man.

1@HE real successful must combine In himself
good stock, physical health. education mental pene-
ration and concentration persistency energy enthus
iasin. cheerfuness of disposition and poteness of
demeanor.
Moral qualities Indispensable to true They
are important in securing merely earthly advancement.
There is a tendency in virtue temporal prosperity
all good people prosper but the rule is that virtue
has earthly reward The healthest, wealthest and
earth the where the standard
of morals Is the highest.
Benevolence Is element Of success. There Is law
endeavor
The who lls the farm that his fellows may have
food and raiment who builds house where home
shrined and family raised who POUNDS business where
just wages paid. who makes any trade a needed
article who contributes the natural welfare Of
real benefactOr
There learned profession which does express
benevolent spirit Generosity pays there is giving
which gets, throwing of seed the ground which
back in an increased harvest
In the arithmetic of life subtraction is often addition
and division Is multiplication He who most faithfully
his customers clients patients scholars purchasers
employees. employer WILL rule. have the largest
poral success.
He only is fit for mastery in any calling who serves
best The leader Of nation have royalty like that
of serving the humbest subjects Of his reamNew York
American
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25
SHOES FOR PET DOGS
Several Different Styles Made to Meas
ure by saddiery Manufacturer.

Several Different Styles NJ ade to Meas'
ure by saddiery Manufactures.
Rubber boots, tennis shoes and calf.
skin boots, according to the New YORK
Times. all enter into the paraphernalia
of the modern dog who was fortunate
enough to have been born with silver
spoon in his mouth. His dogships
footwear is not designated by his boot
maker in Just this way, but the animal
actually wears all these various xmas
of shoes.
In the window and outside showcase
of one of the Fifth avenue saddlemak-
ers there are to he seen, exhibited with
dog collars of all kinds. different pat
terms and sizes of shoes. The most en-
pensive are made Of the saddlemaKer
own particular leather-pigskin. st
of four shoes Of this leather, which is
soft and pliable, have corrugated rub
Der soes and are laced up around the
ankles with leather thongs. These sell
at So a pair. Calfskin shoes are made
on the same last style in black ana
have light-colored heavy leather soles.
These shoes cost $3.50 pair, and 9TH
ers of morocco, which are recommend
ed as being the best liked by the elite
of dOgdom, cost the same. Rubber
boots are not as much used in this
country, but are worn by the French
dogs with their rubber blankets on
stormy days.
1t was from France that the idea Of
dog boots first came. Women who had
been abroad brought samples of the
boots over and the saddlelnaker made
new ones of the same style Guests at
the big hotels. women from different
parts of the country, We're the first to
give orders to any extent for boots for
their CANNES, but since then the wom-
en- of New York have begun to appre-
ciate the luxury. and many dogs are
taken to the saddlemaker to have the
measure of their feet taken. This is
done in the same way that the meas
urement for the human foot Is taken.
The dog stands upon sheet Of blank
paper and the shape of his foot is
drawn on it with a lead pencil. Ready.
made boots are always to be had. but
the custom-made are much more salts
factory. The boots are always laced,
buttons not having yet come into
vogue for dogs.
Pampered animals belonging to the
400" of their kind are subjected to
many minor and often serious ills.
They live in overhented houses. and
shoes to protect their feet from cold
or. when they are of rubber or with
rubber sules. to keep them dry-are not
perhaps as unnecessary as might be
thought. Shoes also keep the dogs
feet free from dust, and the maid who
takes Fido, Dandy, Bruno or Fauvetto
out for exercise removes them as soon
as the animal returns to the house.
Dog boots are only expensive at first
cost. 1t is never necessary to half.
sole them. and as matter of fact they
never wear out. The dog is light on
his feet and he does not feel ASHAMED
of going barefooted at any time
though he may have a valuable collec
ton Of shoes in his wardrobe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25
Practical Experience.

ried," said the man with the frayed
trousers "A fellow never knows how
cheaply he can live till he acquires a
hustling, economical wife. Why be-
fore l was married | couldn't support
myself decently, but now"
"Yes. and now?' queried the young
man who was in search of informa-
ton.
"Oh, my wife supports me now"
replied the easy-going citizen. "Ill
tell you, my boy. matrimonial bliss
beats single blessedness a block and a
halfo
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25
a. a. I IDH IQDRIAIS


the fact consequence Of the invasion of the
great by people iprepared to earn living in the
city A poor man, with a family and without any special
business trade apt find himself reduced the
lO-cents-aday table than otherwise
There should be of helping these thousands
Of illadvsed. incompetent enslaved men to more indie
pendent livelihood. The first thing that suggests itself Is
farming There obstacles in the way Of Most
city poor ignorant of agriculture and contemptu
it. The city destinations for them greater
haships Education. both in the spirit and meth
DDS of ctvatng the land is the prime requisite How to
bring this education the problem that has troubled
many minds interested in entcing the crowded poor into
the country.
other forms Of education easily available.
Every should be embarked upon definite plan Of
life If he is not to be farmer he should be taught
trade business that will be toleraby to command
than 1Ocents day fare in after fe and not left to
grow up general roustabout. The time may when
the public scheme of education may embrace such
policy Until then the fathers Of the land largely
sponsble for their sons futures.-C Chicago Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25

by blaming their deluders.
All men are generous with the other
mans money.
There is no reproach In the reproach
Of reprobate.
Philosophy can never take the place
Of philanthropy.
Heroism always bears a cross before
it wears a crown.
He who runs may read so that he
who reads may run.
1t Is no use blowing up folly unless
you build up wisdom.
We have no right to test another's
habits by our personal taste.
1t is never worth while arguing
about the religion you haven't got.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25
Marriage In Turkey.

The dowry of Turkish bride is
fixed by custom at about $l.7O. which
departed from. even by the rich. The
wedding day is invariably Thursday.
ana the customary wedding festivities
begin on Monday aud last four days.
They are carried on by men and wom-
en- separately. and each day is distn-
guished by n different ceremony. No
spoons or forks or wines are used at
the wedding feast.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25
Advertising Did II.

He didn't have dollar; he didn't
have a dime. His clothes and shoes
We're looking just as though they'd
served their time. He didn't try to Kill
himself to dodge misfortune's whacks.
Instead, he got some ashes and he
filled five dozen sacks. Then. next lie
begged dollar. In the paper in the
morn he advertised tin polish that
would put the sun to scorn. He kept
on advertising, and. just now. suffice
to say, he's out in California at his
cottage on the hay.-The Tyre.