davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-05
A Southern View
OF the Domestic Tyrant.

Picture to yourself the man of family.
lie prov ides a home for them. he sends
the children to school: perhaps-perhaps
he makes his wife an allowance.
though this he does not consider incuni-
bent.
All these things he accounts unto him-@
self for righteousness. and on his balance
sheet he jots them down IN a large clear
hand to his credit. This done. he closes
the book of self-esteem and opens ths
tome of the law Of man. Now these laws
are few and brief, but very much to the
point, and he lives by them To the letter.
The first says: In thine own house lion
art 1T. and no one shall gainsay thee d
any way or for any reason: and the seq.
ond and the third, even unto the ffil,
law, are like unto the first" When TIE
man closes this book he is ready for an :.
thing.
He NAV make himself as absolutely
disagreeable as he pleases, and because
he has provided food and rainent. and
because he is the Whole Thing. nobody
may gainsay him.
He may find fault with the housekeen-
ing and the lousekeeper, he may rail "a
the expense of running such nm establish
ment. he may storm at the bills. AT the
cost of schooling, at the number Of eggs
consumed daily: be may make meal
times so uncomfortable that his children
are crippled with indigestion for want ~
the good sauce of laughter aud banter
with their food. and yet. because he il
the father of the family and head of the
house, his i'll temper must be borne IN
silence and with the utmost patience.
The domestic tyrant j. the Grand
Mogul and the Great Panjandrum in
one. There is 10 appeal from his die
tates. He Laws down the law aud OK
acts obedience. He H. the autocrat 81
the breakfast. dinner and supper table
and il doesn't make the fiip Of Il finger 5
difference to him that his wife's aunt
or his daughters suitor are guests at his
festive board as long as he has the floor
and can listen to the tempestuous sound
Of his own voice. laying down the law
v 1t Is impossible to aFgac with bin
since he is always in the right. If the
smallest contrary opinion lifts its timd
voice lie Is ready 10 excIaim. like the
Queen in Alice. "Off with its head
His pathway is strewn with heart
aches and wounded feeling aud spriBkled
with the briny tears Of the feminine por-
tion OF his family. who are 30 uncere-
moniously thrust ont Of his consideration.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-05

We should not give people things they
Iiont want.
We should avoid giving anybody the
humps ar the cltieken-pnN il We can help
It,
10 NOT give a friend The cold shoulder
without baked bpans and hot coffee to go
with 1t.
\ man should not give n lady kiss
unless he thinks she would enjoy It. ex-
cept in the case OF his wife aud his
moihcr-in-law.
DO not give red suspenders 10 - total
stranger: he might prefer those OF a pale
blue shade instead.
DO not present II bucking hroncho 10
q tall, pale maD Of scdentnry habits, aS
BE would not likely live long to enjoy it.
When you give castor Oh to y bowling
infant give il for it's intrinsic worth and
not merely a. IN evidence Of your re-
gard. John 4. Simpson in Lippincott's.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-05
Tributes to Wives.

Few great men have paid more enthu-
siaStic tributes to their wives than Tom
Hood, and probably few wives have bet
ter deserved such homage You will
think. he wrote to her in one of his let
tiers, shat | am more foolish than any
boy lover, and | plead guilty. For never
was a wOoer SO young of heart and 50
stepped in love as /. but it is a love sane
titied ana strengthened by long years of
experience. May God ever bless my
dorling-thc sweetest most helpful angel
who ever stopped to bless man. Has
there ever. We wonder. lived n wife to
whom a more delicate and beautiful trih-
ute was, paid than those verses of which
the burden is, Il love thee, | love thee
it's all that | can say
Il want thee much.' Nathaniel Haw-
thorne wrote to his wife many years after
his long patience had won for him the
flower that was lent from heaven To
show the possibilities Of the human soul ,"
''ThOu art the only person in the world
that ever was necessary TO me. And now
L am only mySelT when thou art within
my reach. Thou srt an unspeakably be-
loved woman" Sophia Hawthorne was
little better than a chronic invalid, and it
may be that this physical weakness woke
all the deep chivalry and tenderness Of
the man. And he reaped a rcn reward
for an almost unriyaled devotion in the
atmosphere of love and happiness and
inspiration" with which his delicate wife
always surrounded him.
The welded life of WadswoFth with
his cousin, ''tbe phantom Of delight" was
n poem more exquisiteiy beautil al than
any his pen ever wrote Ms Words
worth was never fair to look upon, but
she had that priceless and rareF beauty
of soul which made her life "a center Of
sweetness" TO all around her. IAN that
she has been to me-" the poet once said
in his latter days, none but God and
myself can ever know and it would be-
difficult 10 find more touching AMI
beautiful picture in the gallery of great
mems lives than that Of Wordsworth anil
his wife. both bowed under the burden
Of many years and almost blind. walk
inc hand in hand together in the garden.
with all the blissful absorption and ten
der confidence Of youthful lovers"
1t never needed the welding touch ~
n great SORROW" to make the lives Of
Archbishop TAFT and his devoted wife
"A perfect whole" Speaking Of her many
years after she had been taken from
him. lie said: ITO part from her, If
only for day. was a pain only less in
tense than the pleasures with which
returned to her. aud when ] took her
with me it vas enc Of the purest joys
given ia n man 10 watch the meeting
between her and orr children"
When David Livingstone had passed
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-05

mcr aud autumn, aud Incomes 80 fat
that he aceds no food at all in the win
ter. So. he digs a long. deep hirrow.
which usually winds about among rocks
aud tree roots, aud near the end of it
hc makes a snug nest Of leaves nr grass
Then he plugs The entraurr with soil aud
leavc~, to keep ont cold air. and gor- 10
sleep. to awaken iH February ar March.
with thin body and raycnous appp-
title.
The flying squirrels. too. sleep away
the winter. hat their slumber * lorz
youml than that Of the woodchuck They
do rot wake up 10 eat. 81 fnr@3is know
bat if, on u wnIu day ia winter. one
taps gently Oh the hollow tree whcrr
they have their nest they viii come ont
ia one iva. three order. aud sail away
through the woods Ernest Harold
Hayne, in New York Evening Post
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-05

He doesn't drink, he doesn't gamble.
perhaps he doesn't even smoke.
lie boasts that he has none of the
small vices. vet he viii ruthlessly and
brusquely correct his wife before her
table guest. and wither her with sar-
easm; while his children learn 20 dread
the sound of his football. and sigh with
relief when the door shuts behind him.
This is not the picture of one man.
but composite photograph of many men
who have the reputation for being good
husbands and fathers. and whose ahso-
lutte cruelty is only known to those of
their immediate households - Caroline
Ryland in Richmond News Leader.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-05
= Young Folks Column. -
The Robin and the Boy.


1t was Il warm and sunny day
In the glory of the year
\ robin on = lilac spray
Was piping loud and clear.
But as he sang he turned his eye
Upon the path below.
And there Il had was passing hy
With idle step ana slow.
And louder grew the robins song
The woodland to entrance;
And yet that urchin Strolled along
Nor gave the bird a glance.
He climbed Il stile with lazy feet.
Because no gate was near.
Then down Il lane with wuodbine sweet
| watched him disappear
We'll. well." the robin seems to cry,
And shook rufficd wing
Il do believe he passed me hy
And never heard me sing,
And yet | did my very best
To ill his heart with glec
Upon my word, I'm glad the rest
Are not SO q Haf rs he.''
j. I'm Lea In Little Folks
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-05
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.

set TO a certain degree by nature. is NOT
arbitrarily fixed. She can influence il in
every ease. and absolutely alter il in a
great many cases.
The forehead. which is such an index
Of character, can be kept free from lines.
u can be made smooth by massage ana
eeiit smooth by care. 1t is one of the
features which show very Mainly The dis.
position of the owner. and The feature
which, more than all Others. first dis,
pays the marks of age and iii temper
New Orleans Picayune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-05
Stopping the Rush.

4 clergyman once preached a long SER
mon from the text. Thou art weighed
in tho balance and found wanting ="
After the congregation had listened
about au hour. some began 10 get weary
ard went out: others soon followed
greatly TO the annoyance of the minister
Another person started. Wlcrcnp0n The
pers0n stopped his sermon aud said:
''That is right. gentlemen, ms fast ns YOU
are weighed pass ont. He continued
his sermon at some length after that. brt
no one disturbed him By leaYing.-Y. c.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-05
Whcn cInnds hang leen

Dense, thick and foglike DER thy soul,
Thou shalt not weep,
But say that soon the sullen clouds will
roll
Forth and away, and thy sad heart its sor-
row
Forget in the bright sunshine of tomorrow.
Selected.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-05
Wnen Clouds Hang Low.

When the clouds hang deep.
Dense. thick. and foglike Ger the sun.
We do not weep,
Eat say that when the day is done
The clouds VIII vanish and the sad earth
borrow
Fresh splendor frcm the sunshine of to.
morrow.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-05
Health and Happiness.

Don't anticipate trouble
Don't gossip; have faith in God. in
humanity and in yourself.
Don't imagine every dark cloud you sec
IS going to bring up cyclone.
Fill every day hrimfu of sunshine for
some one else. ana much of il will be re-
Elected on YOU
Make the best Of what you possess:
enjoy it; be happy today don't put it off
until next year
Fake q. little rest now and then: enjoy
your friends; don't scold; keep your
thoughts pure.
Take sponge bath every morning in
COLI water, aud rub hriskly with a crash
towel for ten minutes take moderate eN-
trcisc and plenty Of fresh air.
Cleanliness. purity. fresh air. faith and
calm consideration are the best Of life
ptescryers. Selected
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-05
Her Silence.

l cannot love you as another mish@
More rich in all the subtleties of si,eech.
l only love you as a girl may love
Beyond her reach.
I only know that when you come to me.
Words fall away, and silence wraps me
found,
Bat when you speak it seems as if yon
high
stars heard the sound!
Alice Corhin in Lesles Monthly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23

fearing he could not stand the welFd
scens any longer, after a half hour sur
rounded him and escorted him back TO tho
hotel when he was greatly relieved to
be among talking companions In citizens
clothing ana no masks
on Saturday morning an exciting game
OF progressive five hand euchre was
played In the bathroom. around SIX ia,
bles. Miss Blake Of Indiana, secured
the first prize and Miss Helen Waddsy,
OF Richmond, drew the consolation, me
players were Mesdames Blair Burwell,
". G. Galloway, Charles Wilcox, p, M,
sanderson, Wilcox, Blake, Stuart, ster-
rltt. William ", Old. William Lohmeyer,
Adam Treadwell. NJ, A.. Cushman. seyd,
George McCauley Maglll, Chester Scott,
Fleming, Misses Hoy. Blake, Kate ROY,
sallie Holmes, Helen Waddey, Lucy
O'Connor, Jefferds.
M. Garner Denmead, Of Baltimore, was
host OF a charming supper Wednesday
evening, when his guests were Mrs, W. q,
Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hughes,
Mrs. Graham Eobson. Mra. Charles Web
ster, Misses Elizabeth Martin, Annie and
Rebecca Gordon, Margaret and Alice OLD,
Kate Roy, Mary Dabney, Messrs. Pat
Ton, Robert Ferguson, Bynum, W A,
/ Boykin, W., Tyler Brock, Ben Blacktord'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
n - liS itii

present besides the Misses Helsen and
their cousin. Miss, Catchings, were Misses
Davenport and Tompklns, of Richmond.
and .Messrs. Stokes. Daniel, Kloeber'
Claiborne, Talley,, Terry and Mullen. a L
ter the party the young ladies were sere-
naded by number OF gentlemen, who,
after the good old fashion, played man
dolns and guitars beneath their VIM
dows, singing love melodies very sweetly.
The day before ss Myrtle Helsen gave
q coaching party to Beaver Dam Fails.
The young people mentioned above were
present, and some twenty others
A straw ride to Ravens Rock and a plo-
things that ever happened. The picnic
was given BY Miss Frederick, Of Earl
hurst, and these young folks were guests:
Misses Talley, Tompkins, Davenport, Spill
man. Heisen, Catchings. Messrs. Talley,
Tompllns Garnett, Catch!ngs. Kloeber,
Waller and Baird. 5s;5l5@
5I A FISH STORY.
Our fishermen are still making Zine rcc-
ords. Mr.. D. D, Talley, Of your city, and
Mr. "a. M Agelasto, Of Norfolk under
the adverse condition Of a partially muddy
stream, succeeded In landing thtrty-one
black bass recently =
sportsmen are making ready to- bag
fine noun tain game, Mr.. Talley Is Set-
ting his gun IN great shape, ana II l1e
la as lucky hunting as fishing, his taple
will be the envy of everybody IN the
dining-roomt Ia
In the handicap golf tournament. MISS
Pauline Powers OF Richmond, and ME-.
Harry Converse, Of Loulsyllle. were the
yictors by five up and SIX to play, their
reward being glass In silver case.
This was their joint properly. put tne
gentleman made It over to the lazy, MIS-
Dawley, Of louisville, and Mr. Catchlngs.
-. - p.',,I,,r NJ Y q won the balls. which
constituted tho second prize.
In the tennis tournament Mr., Mul1ens,
OF Richmond, Won
The german Thursday night. led by
MI. CatchIngs, of Brooklyn, N, ", and
Miss spllman, Of Richmond, was one Of
the prettiest dances OF the season v'sl'
tors from the Greenbrier White sulphur,
the Sweet Chalybeate, Earlhurst and.
Lynns,tle Joined IN with our own young
Tn tho rattle }bylD. 3. Ryland & 81,
Mr., Alvah Terry, Of Louisville won che
first prize, n very handsome vase; MI
Thorn. Norfolk, got the second prize, a
silver vase; Miss Della Davenport, OF
Richmond. got the third. claisonne vase;
Miss Tucker. Of Danville, got the fourth.
writing set, They We're handsome
- NEW ARRIVALS.
Among new arrivals are: Norton a.
Crump, Richmond, Va; John Murphy'
Richmond Va; II, Conrad Dodge, Wash
.ington, p. c.; p. e. Rapley, Washington,
d. C.; Mrs. r. II, Trout. stauntan, Va;
p. II. Trout, Jr,, Staunton, Va; ~. -
sin,pson. washington, D. c.; A, P, Fox
and family, indianapolis; r. ", Marshall,
III, indianapolis; George ", Pe'srkin.
Park ersburg, w. va; w, Yrooman, Par
kersburg, ", Va; Mrs, Vrooman, Par.
kersburg. w Va; Aobert Field. cineln,
natl, O.; Char.as A. Grubhs, l4Hngton,
KY; A. w. Woods. Virginia: u, !. Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
NORFOLK PEOPLE
OFF TO MOUNTAINS
The Hampton Roads Yacht
Club Sails its Last Race
of the Season..
ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch.)


NORFOLK, VA, Aug. 22.-People are
leaving these days to enjoy the septem-
her DAYS In the mountains. but there are
SIN many arrivals at the seaside resort
The Hampton Roads Yacht Club to-day
sailed another regatta, the last Of the
season perhaps. There Is general regret
that the match between Baltimore and
Norfolk was not sailed thu summer.
MI. Allmand A. Blow. who has come
to America to live after many years
spent as a mining engineer In South
Africa, isc former Norfolk man, tho son
Of the late Judge Blow He and his
family have sailed for New York aboard
his new power yacht Kosogaas to Wit
ness the yacht races.
Mr.. Walter Edward Harris, the distln-
guIshed Washington correspondent Of The
Times Dispatch, while here with the Oys-
tor Commission, was greeted with much
pleasure by his many friends. He form-
erly resided here.
Mrs. Henry v LUCAS. Of st, Louis. has
arPi iyear a. ~ he es summeF soA 'As re-
Mrs, Ernest Griffith has been in North
Carolina for several days.
Miss Florence Smith was awarded tho
diploma for the finest display Of China
painting at Chautaugua, n. r, Mrs. j..
81 Memorable MEMORABLE mention for her Work. ~
81 Raw FOREST ]. Prettyman Of Washing
+onSn r and Mr.. Edward Ehrlch. OF
Gni,mh,a s. G., are the guests of Bishop
a Coke smith, at his cottage, at Viii
loughby Beach,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
CHARACTER PARTY
AT ALLEGHANY
a Week Full Of Gayety and
Merry Events.
Especial to The Times. Dlspatch.)

GOSHEN, VA. August 22.-The past
week has been one OF unprecedented gay
ETY. at the Allegheny, and the long, sunny
days are all too short to contain the
swift succession OF merry events, and one
must needs steal Just a few Of the young
hours of another day to enjoy them TO
their fullest extent. Tennis, BOVINE.
horseback riding and cards stu holo
prominent places In the forms OF anu
ments, but the event OF the week was
the "Character Party Of Wednesday eve
ming. So greatly was that OF a few weeks
age enjoyed that 1t was unanimously
urged that it be repeated. Many or the
participants unprecedented the same char
acters which they did on the former occa-
sion, but most appeared In entirely new
roles. The grand march began at
o'clock from the parlor, and was led by
tho Deryist band down the main corridor
10 the ballroom, where many artistic
figures were executed. The rear was
brought up by old Aunt {Luclndy wheel
ing Baby Bunting In baby carriage.
Those participating were the following:
Deryish band composed OF the following
gentlemen: Professor Thiele, Messrs. >.
3. Wood, Leon Bly, and H. G. Davis. Mrs.
Aeolph Klein again took the part Of
Becky Sharp, and as on the former occa-
sion. took the laurels OF the day. Mrs.
Ernest Thiele, as a Scottish lassie, was
excellent. and made her representation
very vivid by rendering several Of the
sweet Highland ballads. Mrs Benz. II.
Nash. the italian peasant girl, was very
cleverly and appropriately alfred. MISS
Jamie Cameron as Spanish senorita,
Won great admiration. Miss Marion L.
Wood, as little Lord Fauntleroy, was one
Of the stars OF the occasion. Miss Ruby
Mccormick, as little plckannlny, car
ried things to perfection by appearing
with luscious slice OF watermelon. Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
MRS WIN. S, BURKE,
ono popular atrons at the Allegheny

Rachel Urquhart. as Little Bo-Peep, and
Miss Lettice Woodward, as a Japanese
maiden. made a. pretty couple Mrs,
Winfield Wells, as an Oxford student, was
excellent. Mrs. Z. G, Patterson, Mrs,
Neale and Miss Bowdoin. as the Three
Little Maids from School, afforded great
entertainment, Miss Christine Patterson,
MS Martha Washington, was perfect iln-
5personation, Mrs. H, i, Moore and Miss
Merkeson, as Revolutionary Danes, We're
|, splendidly attired. Mrs. R. w. Johnson
and Miss Eleanor Mccormick, as French
maids, acted their parts to perfection,
Miss Margaret Schmelz and MI, Chauncy
McCormick, as the heavenly twins, were
summers. Mr. Randolph Boiling. as kit
Carson, committed many highway rob
berries during the evening, Mr.. Sol, L.,
Bloom berg, as Captain Macklip and Misc
Grace Wllbon. as Red Cross nurse, Were
perfectly attired to suit their impersona-
lions. Mr., WIS. Burke, as "Hcllo Bill"
took things all his own way-a gentleman
tramp. Messrs, Joe 3, Wood, p, II. Wade
and II. II, Wilson, as Leon, Alfonso and
CASTOR, created great amusement by their
exceeding tpollteness, Messrs. Eugene
X lein and Robert Burke, as Frltzy and
Hans Katzenjalnmer got into great
deal OF mischief Adr. Sam w, Bigger, al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23

Baby Bunting, attended by Mr.. A. L. I.
Winnie, as Aunt Lucindy, faithful old
NANNY, made fun for the audience Baby
Bunting was rolled In baby carriage,
and was very, busy with his bottle Of
milk
First ladies'. Miss jamie Cameron; sec
ond, Mrs. Winfield Wells; third. Mrs Err
nest Thiele; fourth, Mrs. Benz. Nash;
fifth, Miss Margaret schmelz. First
gentlemen's. Mr.. Sam W. Bigger; second.
Mr.. A. L. I.4tWlnne; third, Mr.. Chauncy
Mccormick; fourth, Herbert Gomeringer,
who took the part OF Seminole. First
children's prize, Miss Marion Wood; sec
ond, Miss Ruby Mccormick; third. Master
John Moore, a little clown.
The first ladies' prize was unanimously
awarded Mrs.fA. Klein, but was gracious
" declined by her on the grounds that
she had won first prize at the last char
acter party in the ame character-Becky
Sharp.
Immediately after the awarding OF the
prizes refreshments were served on the
large rear yeranda.
The Judges were Mr.. A.. G. Harmon and
wife, Major johnson, Judge Garnet and
wife, Mr.. w. F. Gray and wife. Mr.. John
ID Lottier and Mr.. Wilson.
Among the recent arrivals may be men
toned the following: Mr.. Lewis Miller. OF
Baltimore; Mr.. 6. F. Miller and wife,
Huntington, w. Va; Mr.. Elliot Watson,
Winston, N. D.; Mr.. William r. Robins,
Richmond; Mr. II. B. Chandler, Balti-
more; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 4. Brasham,
Rome, Ca; Mr.. r. S. Dawsey, Atlanta.
Ca; Mr.. j. S. .AfcIlhenny. Washington
Mr.. William A. Wrenn. Norfolk. Va;
z. p. Piosh, Elmira, N. y; Mr.. 8. j. Al
len, Richmond; Mr.. R. NJ Daily, Texar-
kama Ark; Mrs. Frank Moore and son.
Houston Texas; Messrs. James Gardner,
Sol. L. Blcomberg, Sam ". Bigger and
c. A. Boyce. Richmond. Va; Mr.EEAlex.
FItshugh, vicksburg. Miss; Professor
Thomas Fitzhugh, University OF Virginia;
Mrs Matte A. Fitzhugh. Miss Janette
and Master R. A. Fitzhugh, Frederic !, ;,
burg, Va: Mrs Robert w Holland. Bel
Air, Md; Mr.. r. r. Carpenter, New York
city; Mr.. E. W. Harwood, Newport News.
va; Mr.. &. H. French and Miss Rials'
washington; Miss Lizzie :Notchkiss, Rich
.1nond; Mr.. George G, Reid. Jr., Norfolk;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stone. Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Jordan Balti-
more, and ". P. Palmer and wife, Rich
mOnd. E,'.-z 15 ia 'ss5l7 t5a f.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
r.. Richmond, Va; Mrs. clifford R.

Jr. RICHMOND, va; Mrs. Clifford r.
Caperton. Richmond, Va; D. B. Tucker.
Charleston w. Va; r. L, Ramsey, Coy-
ington. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. ". F. Hal.
Maysville, KY; r. W. Henderson, Rict--!!
uond, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Thomp-,
son, Mrs. Taylor Ham, Norfolk. Va:
Mrs Robinson, Richmond, Va; Mt. and
Mrs. Robert Pratt. New York William
M. o. Dawson, Charleston, w. Va; II. M.i
Fenwick, Baltimore, Nd. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Pinckney, child and nurse
Charleston, 8. c.: Mrs, r. 3. Converse
Mrs, Robert "A. Thornton. Lexlng ton, Ky.i
Mrs. Irma B. Harris Cincinnati. O.; w, T.
Grubbs. Decatur, ILL.,: William e. Rose
q. F., Rose, Mrs. g. p. Rose. Nashvnle.
Tenn; J.5H. Stone. Virginia; John w:
Scott. Galveston. Texas; Fl. @. Hoyt and
wife, Marietta, Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs. -: 2.
Barksdale, R. Hunter Barksdale, Eich-,
mond. Va; Mrs. Charles Hod sc, Ehza-l
beth and Charles Hodge. Louisville. XVI
zGarnett Jordan, Norfolk, Va; Mr.. ana
Mrs. 70. A. Bancker. Miss May Bancker,
Clifton Forge, Va: Edward May. Nor-
folk. va; George M. Donaldson, Charles
ton, w. Va; Foulalne Brown. Angus w,
NcDonald, John Raymond Young, Law
renee A. Petty. Charleston, ". Va; MISS IS
Avis Grant, Masters Cecil and George
Stevens, Richmond. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
Little Cir. Knocked Down.

Nellie, the two and half years old
child Of Mrs, IDA Kragel. OF No. 2Q1
East Main Street. was yesterday knocked
down by Clay Street car No, 2o7. The
feet Fortunately che was not injured
--,v badly frlghtenes 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23

Good Salt Pork, per &C
pounds.....t. ......!....ts.s. !s:its'. st RI
Large bottles Househould Amino &c
Best Lump Starch, per &c
pOuIlu..'.'..l ........s.......ts.I .iss....N vGF
Corn Starch, in one-pound pack. &C
ages........,. .....,........l f.......t.ts.t u
Root Beer, makes flvc gallons, per &c
bottlc.......... ....,...,.. o.