davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07

Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
sAIEs;
iAmcri Snufr. com.......... /.
American Snuff. pfd........ :,

Arneri Snuff, conl............
American Snuff. pfd.......
American Can, com..........
100 American Can, pfd.........
100 American Cotton OH. com.
1900 Amer. Locomotive. conn.,.
415 Amer. Locomotive, pfd. 80.
800 Continental Tobacco. pfd..
1890 Amer. Car and oundry...
42G Americans Sugar .......-....
247N A., Z. and s.. Fe, conn.,.
1856 A., T. and s. re. pfd.......
1900 Amalganated Copper ......
1870 Baltimore and Ohlo..........
1850 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
1870 Canadian Pacific ...........i
HOO Chesapeake and Ohio....
Canada Southern ..........
W1 Colorado Southern. conn.,.
$50 Colorado Southern, 1st pfd
200 Colorado Southern. "a pfd..
1890 Chit, Mil. and IS. Paul. $50.
1S4o0 Cht.pR. J.. and Pacific. ......
Colorado Fuel and [ron....
100 Chicago Great Western.
Cley.. Gin. Chi. and s. L..
$50 Consolidated Gas ......n
Delaware and Hudson......
Del. Lack. and WESTERN.
14747 Erie. com. ..........-........
2415 Erie, list pfd.................
100 Eric, % pfd.,...............
400 General Electric .......
1O45 Illinois Central ......-......
140 Leather...... ........ ......
1900 louisville and Nashville....
200 lattan.. 49,. 1000.
2ll0 Metropolitan..... -. ......
Readers Will observe that In
tons we tive ibid and asked
and closing. hid and asked.
tho price OF tho stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07
CLOSING POND QUOTATIONS.

7s251775; short clear sides Cboxed), s575G7. co.
Wh!skey basis OF high VINES. s7.. "a S.over,
contract grace. sU.o1ul s.ov GutterIta4s!
creamerles. 15lt2lhc.; alries, l4AB4.c. EggsC
Firm at mark. cases inciuued.. I1sYlA5zc.
Cheese-Easy at lO4llc
and uncnanged rs heat-F'lrmer; spot con-
tract. Is A. Sa4c.: do NO. 2 red. western. siD
Silac.; November S3s434c.: southern w aain-
vetlber. 5Dt4c.; southern. white corn, 5SQ3 nc.
oats-ouiet No white. ~ a.a q &C.. BYE. r.
changed EgRs-Firn and unchanged. Cheese
Easy and unchanged. sugar-Steady artd--un-
oh ~ !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07
EXHIBITION HARNuM & BAlLEY's
NlRNllQ +

EXHIBITION 6ARNuM & BAlLEY'S
CIRCUS,
Richmond, vao November to.1t, 1908.
sREpUcEp DATES MA
ATLANTIC COAST LINE,
For this occasion the Atlantic COAT
Line will sell round trip tickets from
all points on It's line. In the State OF
Virginia, to Richmond. at greatly re-
duced rates; tickets on sale November
10th and nth, with final limit November
nth. QuiclS and convenient schedules will
DO operated to Richmond for this occa-
sion, s
or G, 8. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07

A notable feature Of the local trade con-
tlitlons Is very remark BILE run Of activity
on the independent manufacturers. Each
one Of them reports an unusually fine
trade. One manager declares that he
has been forced by orders to revive old
brands that went out OF existence five
years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07

unchanged to nc. higher. Receipts were heavy
and the estjniate for tomorrow receipts 1t
leading points Indicated no falling of in tEs.
movement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07

CINCINNATI. O.. Nov s.-HoGs-Actove ut
.4fra.a5 is,-t.artie-Steady at s-eI4so.r sheep
steady at Sl.5VY3.l5. Lambs-Steady at sset@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07

No,tbarn pacific "a .............4.... 10
Norfolk ana western cop. 4s.............. esH
Oregon Short Line Is ana Partic...."... OH
Esa9yt asses sepv; 3 Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: ssR
st. Louis and Iron Mounta con. 10 81
ST. Louis and San Francisco fg. 4s........ 81
St. Louis Southwestern lsts............... 20
seaboard Air Line .............
Southern Pacific As ....................... a.
Southern Railwny IS E...,.,.:........',....4 IL
Texas and Pacific lists. ~
Toledo, ST. l.. and Western @s............. % !,
I,to paeis a., conv IL i..:,,............. 1914
- TniVn cteaI 81. hs .................. 66N
q; ., Ist, 113k
~ " a ph rsah ps -. .,.............. IS
'W hssfn and LAKE E IS ............. S.
wisconsin Central IS :. !. :. = :: sE
81 and o.. collateral trust 4s............i.. "
Contra! OF Georgia ID Inc...,..............
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07

will sell for account Of o. w. HanEina.
administrator OF the estate Of John E..
5Hankins. deceased. at No. Q South Twelfth
Street. at II a. NJ.
WEDN ESDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1903.
Three Gordon Presses. Two Horse Motor.
Pul!eys. Betting and shafting. / Paragon
ca bI1 'n Brier WITH 20 racKs I arss
composing store Rue Cases. Metal Fur
niture, Iron Safe. Paper Stock, Ink, and
such other articles usually found in a
well-established office.
the good will is quite an Item, as It has
boon in Its present ocation for moro than
twenty years
TERMS: Cash.
GEO. W. MAYO. Auctioneer.
oct 30. nov 1871
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07
FOR REk|T.

No. 1000 Floyd Avenue 5000 par annum;
10 rooms. Poss. at once. KEN
No. 1916 Park AvenIei SEQ, 90 par fanrium;
S rooms, Poss, at once.
No. 1917 Ivy Street; &alol per annum,
8 rooms, \ Posss. a Il once. IT'D
No, a9 W. Cary Street; ssQ0.oo per aInum,
S rooms, Poss, at once. ~
No. I'll wv. Gary street, SSq1Ce per apIiumi
8 rooms. SPoss. atTonce,
kctEl0n & GLInM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07

Cotton, steady: net receipts nal. hehel ,.,s
,7S SGtsGm sssaay ssS baIs.; sales 1870 tales
stock, 5000 bales. ~. ,.at ia
Total to-day a. a. seapo a ~ aa le's ssi
bales: to France. 2s,5os balss: TO the Contlhet''
i7.us5 bales; stock, ssa.sls bales ~. rece,nts.
1854 bales: export 70 Grea. britain w. w.. %.
bales; TO france. ISIS bales: 70 me coh''Ae''
1Sss e s,nss 70 ann Is; At ali
rees S1aa ss sit baies export 10 Gra. tain,
el s,es e Psanss 10 San $3.50
Estimated receipts of cotton at the ports
te s ye sss1 r sSaas a Week af a
rseepss =. New orlean, ], We1 To liSs
2s.4ss bales against 1884 las, year
MEw ve. Il 1Ss a ss 1st s12s.
kept in condition OF uncert atnty on account
Of tho steady ADVANCE In p,cess ~, mak1ns mn ~,
bales. Including 600 to arrive. Quotations l-lsc.
higher.
prices were continued. At the ops ming the
board showed an advance. OF l,lte. point Lily
was Yolk
all tearish features. Many traders sold short
a. the height OF the ADVANCE fully sS. .st
this morning and give them handsome profit.
Instead OF taking profits these shorts were MY
too glad to cover ut heavy losses. ! hcir GOV
cring and fresh buying by longs supported t .
market well into the morning. when The " ight
OF heavy protit-takng began to be felt' ard
est levels OF the earlier hours. The fuc ua-
tions OF the day were wide and served to ma e
an ideal market for the scalper. who has D I n
much in evidence In tho last few days; After
the liquidation there was recovery OF sr1o
points the list at the close showing net gains
Of from a9aeI points. The trading was heavy.
Cotton futr LES steady: Novemb r. o.s 9lll %;
/ December, iV.seGlo:s3: january. 10 sallo-.oi
February 10 T6SI iU77: March. 10.S7dlOss; Az I'll.
1oe3Rl0W; May. 1lolIll0s June. n.t5gllo7:
lJulv IL 1Sfl1,l4. -'-.---'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07
AUCTION. Sales.--future Days

Geo. ". Mayo. .AoctieDnee r
A DMINISTRATOR' SALE F,WELL-
"A EQUIPPED PRINTING PLANT AT
aAUCIlIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07

Spot cotton closed steady, 20 poIlls fels -,
rnitdIng upia nds lLI5; midol.ng4 gun, 1tD !,
sales IL SO bales. - r,tFtrH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07

I Se max suss 'sf sp aS9rs acs 81
soneirn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07
MONEY AND ExcHANGE-cLosE:

loial sales OF stocks to-day were $685.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07

noYA-tds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-07
55.ET. LORNER LOT,

REAL ESTATE-For Rent,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-26
ordah- Tonopah Mining Company.

P. B. Ellis, Pres. J. R. Judge. Secy.
e. e. Roberts, ". p, A. Conn. Treas.
Home Office. Carson City, Nevada
The ordah-Tonopah Mining Com.
pany is organized under the laws of
the State of Nevada. with q capitali-
zation Of 10000 shares Of stock:
par value, 81 per share, Of which $780,
600 is vested in Treasury Stock" for
development work.
This poperty comprises seven full
claims. the Gold Button" Nos. l, 2,
and 4, Wonder" and "Eastside''
Nos. and 2, in Tonopah Mining Dis.
trict, Nye county, Nevada, and situa-
ted south Of the Tonopah Mining Com
pany's ground.
1t is the purpose If the Ordah- Tono
pah Company's managers to sink a
shaft at a point on line lying south
of the Mizpah ledge. When the por
phyry underlying is tapped, this shaft
by prosecuting, will open up and de
velop all seven claims For the pur
pose of developing, $4,000 shares O
the Treasury Stock" are offered fol
sale at 10 cents per share For infor
nation, application for stock, maps
ETC.. apply to the Secretary, James r
Judge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-26
The State Bank 6 Trust Co
Carson City, Ne vada.
UP 100000
CAPITAL FULLY PAID up
DIRECTORS.


T. Hickey,
Yerington, S. l. Golden, r. l. WiIdes.
OFFICERS.
Hickey, PRESIDENT George r. Meyers 1st Vice PRESIDENT NJ
D. J.
T. Asst Secy
W. Richards, Cashier Agency Tonopah
G Cowng, Cashier Tonopah.
DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
HUNDRED SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES placed in
special
They PROOF, perfectly
jewe rented
Full information
furnished application.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-26
Neither Cleveland Nor Hill.

Henry Stafford Little, a trustee of
Princeton University, is conspicuous
just now as an advocate of Grover
Cleveland for the Presidency He
says that Grover Cleveland does not
want to enter politics. He will refuse
the nomination if it is offered to him
l mean that he will tell his closest
and most intimate friends that they
must work to keep him from being
nominated. He would not take a nom.
ination from the party politicians, but
if the people of the country rise up and
demand him for President he will sub
nit"
The people Of the country will not
rise up and demand him for Presi-
dent" but should he. by and possibility
be nominated they will rise up and
Indignantly repudiate him.
Mr. Little is said to be bosom,
friend" of Cleveland, and to voice his
sentiments Therefore, his express
ions concerning David B. Hills impu-
dent aspirations for the Presidency
as against whom even Cleveland has
claims to respectful consideration
are significant. Mr.. Little says:
Il am of the opinion that Mr.. Muir
ply and other Tammany leaders are
honest in their assurances that they
will give their support to Mr.. Cleve-
He has done more than any other man
to disrupt the party, and he still
stands the foremost disorganizer n
the country. He could not carry his
own State, and New Jersey would 81
against him. would not vote fol
him, and l know hundreds of other:
who would be glad to vote for Grover
Cleveland who would not accept Hill.
Both Cleveland and Hill did all the!
could to defeat Bryan and democratic
principles in 1896 and 1900 and Meth
er for a moment would. be considered
We do not believe that either will be
Still, it is well to be alert, but boil
have resources at their comman
which must not be ignored. 1t is er
couraging, however, that they are figh
ing each other now. when it is rem
ember that they fought together an
"unitedly'' in 1896 and 1900 for tn
Environment of the Associated vi
lainies.'-S. F. Star.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-26

The johannesburg Gold Mines CON-
pany requests that its proposition be
investigated. It is high class. Send for
prospectus and engineers report.
Price SO cents. Dividends assured by
October
Pacific Coast Mines Bureau,
3S2-3-4 Wilcox Bldg,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Reference, State Bank and Trust com.
pany. J1S-1m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-26
HIIulIllINI,itiIi

The Reno Gazette asserts that tho
leaders of the Fusion Party are trying
ing to secure the labor vote The Ga
zette don't assert it quite correctly.
The Fusion Party had the labor vote
solidly at the last election and is mere
ly endeavoring to keep it by giving Ia
Dor the recognition which it promised
in it's platform.
The Fusion Party represents the
side which is on record as believing
that fair days work is entitled to
fair days pay.
1t does not believe in training gat
ling guns on laboring men when they
ask that their wages be increased Is
per cent when the necessities of life
have been increased 25.
ed3~
Great difficulty has been experience
ed in Greece in obtaining executioners
for the death penalty. According to a
writer in the Chicago Chronicle these
by giving to a murderer the choice
between his own death of the accept
ing of the Office of permenant exec
utioner. The man lives alone in All
old tower built by Venitians on an
islet outside of the port of Nauplia,
where necessaries are taken to him
every morning by the boatman. WHO
is careful to exchange no word with
him. Twice a year a steamer calls
for him and his instruments Of death
and he leaves upon a tour of execi.
tion.
Joseph Pulitzer, publisher of the
New York World has endowed depart
ment of journalism to the Columbian
University and has set aside $2,0OO,O0s
as q fund for a building for that pur
pose.
1t is said that during their recen'
visit to Ireland King Edward and
Queen Alexandra carried with then
trunks and other impediments weigh
ing in all some 200 tons. Among tn,
lot were two large chests Of golt
DlA&e.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
First Judicial District Of the State
of Nevada, in and for the County Of
Ormsby.
Ella M. Thomas,
Edwin J. Thomas,
Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court
of the First Judicial District of the
State of Nevada, Ormsby county, and
the Complaint filed in said County, in
the Office of the Clerk of said District
Court ON the I'd day of June, A. D.
1903.
The State of Nevada sends greeting
to Edwin j: Thomas, Defendant.
Your are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named Plaintiff, in the Dis
trict Court of the First Judicial Dis
trict of the State Of Nevada, Ormsby
County. and answer complaint fled
therein within ten days Exclusive of
the day Of service) after the service
on you Of this Summons if served in
said County, or If served out of said
! County, but within the District, twenty
days. in all other cases forty days
or judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer
of said Complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain
a decree of said District Court az
ainst you. said Defendant, dissolvine
the bonds Of matrimony now existing
between you and said Plaintiff and fo1
general relief, on the grounds of de
sertion and failure to provide, all o
which will more fully appear from tn,
complaint now on file in the office o
the Clerk of the above entitled Cour
at Carson City, Ormsby county, New
ada, and to which reference is here
by made.
, And you are hereby notified that
you fail to answer the Complaint. IT,
said Plaintiff will apply to the sal
Court for the relief prayed FOR in sal
complaint.
Given under my hand and Seal Of tn
District Court Of the First Judicis
District, Of the State Of Nevada, Orr
Shy County, this I'd day Of June !
IL the year Of our Lord one thousan
nine hundred and throe.
H. B. vanEtten.
Clerk
2 e. e. Roberts,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
INDIVIDUAL TOWELS.
Sanitary Precautions Adopted in
/ Homes

The houSekeeper who has not discovered
the value of the small towel in her house
hold economics has something yet to learn
1t is only recently that they have been
used to any extent in private families, but
their usefulness is making them increasing
~ popular. This is the towel that has here
tofore been known as the hotel size 1t is
the small hand tower that is used in large
quantities in public places. where many
people Use towel only once. A large towel
would be inconvenient, and the ordinary
towel would make at least twice the bulk
to send to the laundry.
All the reasons which make the small
towel valuable in public places makes it
useful for the private housekeeper who has
many guests The towels she will use are
of a bird's-eye linen. hemstitched on tie
end. A good quality will cost % cents.
They are pretty little towels. soft for the
hands, and with an initial embroidered on
the end. They need not dread comparison
with the larger towels in the linen closet.
Often the houseleeper marks the small
towels she is doing the larger ones with
the lettering in the Russian cross stitch
The woman who considers her complexion
is using the small towels not only for her
guests, but for her hands and face. The
bird s-eye linen is soft for the skin, which
is often irrtated by heavier towel. Then
she can use as many as she pleases without
feeling that she is making a deadly enemy
of the laundresS.
The woman who keeps her house dainty
also makes use of small cakes of soap for
guests. They are not more than half the
size of the ordinary cakes, and cost a price
small in proportion. By this means she is
able to give each guest fresh cake of soap
without undue extravaganza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
THE FAD FOR CAPS
PRESENTATIONS OF PRETTY HEAD
GEAR FELT AGAIN.
Coquettish Bits Of Lace Add Grace to
Neglige Co.'S
tunes.
Written for The Evening Star

Written for The Evening Star.
Caps are coming into vogue again. The
average woman will take that statement
with grain of salt If she believes that any
modern matron is going to adopt bit Of
muslin and lace for a head covering, no
matter how becoming 1t may be, to denote
that her frivolous days are over. and that
she Is settling down to domestic affairs. But
she need have no fear. The modern cap is
thoroughly up to date. 1t is so entirely
modern that it is called cap by concession
only and is really drapery of lace for the
head.
A New York woman who Is considered one
Of the best dressed In the city Is never seen
in the morning without this little drapery of
lace for the head. She is noted for soft
flowing style of costume. Her morning
robes are dainty affairs of silk and lace
falling in soft lines, and the pretty lace
scarf. which she always throws on over her
head, and, upon occasions, ties loosely I'M
der her chin, is wonderfully becoming.
The woman of today lives in a strenuous
life even if she has less to do with domestic
affairs than her predecessors. She has a
late dinner and later entertainments follow
ing. In the morning she is weary. She
takes her rolls and coffee in her own ROOM
her hair is lightly pinned up over her head
before 1t Is finally dressed for the day, and
convenience. It's softness is very becoming,
and 1t lightens the tired lines around her
eyes. 30 80 ''-sfft.~'
If she spends the morning in her room
writing letters and looking over family ac
counts, she still wears the bit of lace on
her head. Her intimate friends, whom she
thus receives, finds her never more attrac-
tive than In this morning costume.
Is So Becoming.
A soft head covering of white is so be-
coming that it is unfortunatet that American
women do not follow the example of the
English women and wear them more often
in public. There is nothing prettier or more
becoming than the English widowS's cap.
A melon shaped cap of white liSse and tule
has a Marie Stuart style. and is effective.
The center is puffed and pointed front and
back with soft folds on the outside.
A veil of the white, gathered in close
and full well below the waist. is delight
in something of the Pompadour effect on
either side of the point of the cap in front.
With the white bands at neck and wrists.
contrasting with the heavy bands of Grape
on the gown it makes a beautiful house
costume.
Older women in England also wear caps
of lace and ribbon. and they are being worn
to some extent here. There is occasionally
a woman who believes in the dignity and
grace of years, and for her the millner
prepares an old ladies' cap. They can even
be found ready-made in the shops. These
are OF pretty lace made in the form of
jabot. with loops of ribbon set on one side
into the folds of the lace.
The sweeping cap has also undergone a
transformation. The old-fashioned sweep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17

ing cap. made of sphere of cambria drawn
up close around the edge, still remains. but
a pretty girl or young woman who has
houSework to do makes a dainty and be-
coming cap of a colored-bordered handker-
chief. This may be large or small. accord
ing to the degree of service it is supposed
to perform. i.... -,-
To make a real head covering large
fancy handkerchief, such as may be bought
for from cents up, is used. This is first
plated in close along side. to fit into
the neck and to form the lower part of the
cap. Next, the side opposite is taken. and
the two corners brought together and the
halves seWed overland, point being
formed where they meet in the center. A
little Dleat is taken in the center of the
handkerchief and the point tackled to this.
The effect now is hoodlike and it only re-
mains to fit the cap. This is done by max
ing little pleatS around the sides, and there
is pretty and becoming cap.
smaller handkerchief may be used. Ono
of a solid color lawn. pink or blue or Law
ender. lace-edged. is pretty. The top side
of this should not have the edges sewed
quite to the corners and these are turned
back in two little points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
Delicious Tomato Recipes.

Tomato Toast.-Mnce an ounce of cold
ham and put in dish with little minced
onion. Peel two three tomatoes, cut
them in pieces. season with pepper and salt
and a suspicion of mace and add to the
meat. Put half an ounce of butter in
saucepan and when melted add the other in
gradients and stir over the fire till hot.
Then add a well beaten egg and stir again
till it thickens Spread on small squares
of hot buttered toast. sprinkle with chopped
parsley and serve at once.
Tomato Soup.-Peel and slice one pound of
tomatoes Slice an onion and boil it with
the tomatoes in good meat stock for an
hour. Add salt and pepper. Mix half
pint of milk with a teaspoonful. of -four.
Add this to the SOUP. Stir and boil for five
minutes. Strain and serve.
Tomato Jam.-Take tomatoes which are
not quite ripe (the green ones are BEST,
wipe with a cloth and take off the stems
Put into preserving kettle. allowing half
pound of white sugar for ever pound of
fruit. Slice one lemon for each two pounds
of fruit and add Boil until thoroughly
done and the strip Is thick. Do not put
much water at first. as 1t can easily be
added If necessary. This is a most excel
lent preserve and tastes a little like figs.
Egg and Tomato Salad.-Peel some fine
ripe tomatoes. Cut them in halves trans
yersely. Boil till hard as many eggs as
tASIe are tOiildLOeS. Throw tn6m into cold
water to cool. Shell and cut across the
middle. Take out the yolk and rub 1t to a
powder with a little mustard. pepper and
salt. Add some finely chopped picked
gherkin and press the mixture back into the
whites. Cut slice of the bottom OF each
half egg to make it stand upright On each
half tomato place a spoonful Of thick may
onnaise dressing and on this stand the half
eggs. Garnish with strips of chilli, gherkin.
white of egg and serve with either lettuce
or water cress nicely seasoned.