davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
quarter, Of til. year. growth !. Topped

OH.
The autumn is the time for planting
the hybrid perpetual roses. for planting
them in beds especially set apart for
their habitation. do not like to cast any
reflection on the queen Of flowers. but she
does sometimes seem rather selfsh and
over-exclusive She will never como to
perfection. excepting when separate from
all other flowers. SO you remember the
story which Is told OF some charming
girls calling out to Sidney Smith one
day. mir Smith. I'm afraid this red rose
across the walk will never come to per-
fectlon," and how he replied by leading
her to tho rose and saying. Then will
take perfection to the rose."
Pansles and gladioli. It Is true. can be
grown In the rose bed since their roots
draw the ground very little. The hole in
which you are about to plant rose should
be dug deeply and then partly reflled
with mixture OF manure and earth. Put
q good deal OF manure about the roots
OF both roses and chrysanthemums. Both
are high livers. And II you want your
roses to grow and not simply to exist,
do not pack the earth after tho rose is IN
the hole. When roses seem averse even
to existing. II Is often wise to take them
up and prune both tops and roots. Mrs.
Ely, in her valuable garden book. speaks
OF having all her rose bushes taken up
every third or fourth year to perform
such surgical operations on them. and
to put In their holes an abundance Of
manure with fresh earth and Rand and
leaf mold. After ave or six years. she
again displaces them. cutting down tho
top to within twelve inches OF the ground.
all OF which manipulation are followed by
profuse blooming.
Many florists consider roses compare
lively ehort-lived My friend. Uncle La1-
arus, has contrary belief. my Mistis."
he says. kept large florist with great
many roses in II, but hardly any OF EN-
ever died. There was one monthly rose
on the grounds which, to my certain
knowledge. is hfty-fo' years old now.
took 1t up several times an sawed off tho
top root, but didn't top the branches no
mon to materially prune 'em. cuttin out
the dead wood.
Bulbs should be planted IN the fan about
three inches deep and then be covered
with manure. Peonies alone, for some
reason, seem TO thrive better II put into
the earth during February, Just before
the buds begin to open.
The planting OF lilies IL ono OF tho fall
duties. too The best bed for, them in
Spots Wneto TIC vi aAid6e uoo p.o'sN ~
he inadequate. Is prepared by digging
trench three feet deep, putting at the
bottom a layer OF cobble stones one foot
In depth and piling over them a mix
ture OF SOIL leaf maid. sand and we'll
rottcd manure A handful OF sand must
be next to tho lily bulb to prevent its
coming into contact with manure. The
.Rubrum lilies require shady retreat:
but the rest can be planted in the open
border eight inches below the surface Of
the ground.
ELISE BRUCE.
CONTINUED Next Weekly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

Come flower lover has said that the
punishment of our relations In the Gar.
den of Eden had always seemed to her
REGULARLY severe. because EVE was
Obliged to leave behind all of her flowers.
Ny belief In tho bencfcence OF Provi-
tience Ia 80 great that trust our grand
mother was allowed to carry away soma
geranium slips. or, at least. rose twig
stuck in an Irish potato. A life spent
with Adam and devoid OF any connection
With flowers would have been altogether
unbearable. For nothing takes the place
Of flowers, the only works OF the Crea-
tor which are all beauty and still with
out vanity. And, besides. the Joy which
every ono has In seeing tho flowers as
they come out. there Is a wealth OF health
awaiting most women who WELD the
trowe in their gardens. This exercises
which will as certainly put Off the day
when ''the grasshopper shall become
burden" are few and far between.
At this season OF the year. esn"ciolly.
there is an abundance OF healthful eSer-
gardeners Of the land should be buster
han tho prospective brides In october
Ind November. Then the flowers must
Ill DO covered up like sleepy children for
their long winters rest: the roots OF all
parennials require to be separated and
grass should be planted where green
swnrd Is needed: new flower beds must
DO dug out and treliscs and screens pre-
pared for the vines which will begin
climbing when the first warm spring
days commence.
The covering process requires a great
deal OF manure. Stable manure la best
for fall use; but In the spring. when
tho gardenneeds more fertilzing. manure
from the COW pens seems to bring better
results. In many cases bone dust Is e1-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
BRIDES DINNER.
Unwritten Laws That Must be
Oheved

The table for q brides luncheon or
dinner Ia spread with fashionable linen or
lace. or both. 1t Is lighted by electrUliers
In candelabra. flve-branched silver can-
deiabra. In empire style, standing In
the center, OF the table. with dainty white
SILK floral shades. frlnged with clear
beads. above the imitation white cam
dies.
Pale green may b used with orange
nat slects, With loose blossoms strewn
over the table. Sometimes the corsaEe
bouquets OF the girls are banked against
u low platter, MS q table decoration. and
distribute after the meal Sometimes
ragus or trifol<lta ferns, and look like
flights OF white butterflies floating among
the lace and silver and crystal OF the
table service,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
CARE OF THE SICK,
The Best Bedding and Methods.
Of Bed-Making.

Cotton makes the best material for
sheets, as linen Is apt to chill. Three
sheets should be In use at time-the
upper the lower and the draw. which Is
placed directly under the patient
Blankets OF good quality make the best
covering with light weight counterpane
al the top. There should be two large
pillows-one of hair and tho other Of
feathers-and as many small pillows as
the exigencies Of tho case require.
II a rubber sheet Is necessary. spread
1t smoothly over the mattress. which
must be OF hai.. Put on the lower sheet
and min II into place on the undar sids
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
Dixie Forever.

At the State Confederate reunion Ii
Mississippi a motion to re-write Dixie
almost caused a riot, and was unanimous
ly voted down.
What! change the words Of Dixie.
The good old song we sang s9
When leaden bullets marked tho time IN
And silver bugles range
The lines that find an echo
In every Southern heart.
The strains that melt our very souls
Until the tear-drops start?
You might as well make over.
III something strange and now. n
The pruyer we llsped at mothers knsa.
Whom fell the evening dew.
The moth to dust and powder
Has turned the coat OF gray.
But Dixie" lives on every lip.
The Southern 'Narselllaiso."
Away down South In Di1ie!''
Calls up vision bright
or moonlight where the Suwanee flowk
And cotton.fle!ds BY night;
And rows of tall palmettos
Against the startllt sky;
And oh! to live In Dixie-land.
In Dine-land to die
Beneath the starry ensign
That high above our heads
Its splendor to the morning breeze
In fadeless beauty spreads;
The banner from whose glories
The South no more shall sever,
I take my Stand In Dixte-'and,
Tor "Dixies" words forever. @
-Minna Irving. In Leslie's Weakly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

at night is; "And what time shall order
your coffee sent to your room?"
], II. Bone of the prettiest gifts sug-
sested for your "bachelor maid" and one
hich will be very useful In her tiny
,nenage is an Individual, china service.
containing both coffee and q chocolate
pot, a covered dish, a deep saucer for
cereal or fruit, an egg cup. plate, cup
and saucer. These "indtyiduals'' are new
and come with large tray Of papier
s.aahA hath Hsht asad stEaraa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
MI PAGE FOR WOMEN ABOUT FASHIONS AND HOME

OF the mattress 80 that tho patient mag
not work 1t up into wrinkles Fold the
draw sheet and pin It across the bed
co that 1t will extend from the patients
shoulders to we'll below the hips. Put on
the upper sheet, leaving 1t little loose
for the feet, and long enough to turn
over the blanket at the top. The blanket
should be long enough to tuck around the
patients neck. The counterpart may BIO
OF the same length AZ the sheet and left
long enough to fold over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
A SYMPHONY IN PINK.


which
mad e
for those like delightful hlu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
TEMPTING MENU
FOR NOVEMBER 9Th
Prepared for The Times-Dis-
patch by Miss Bette
Ellyson.
BREAKFAST
Prunes.
Hominy. Cream and Sugar.
Lamb Stew. Ham Omelet.
Vienna Rolls. 0llddle Cakes.
BREAKFAST.
Prunes.

IruneB.
Iominy. Cream and Sugar.
Lamb stew. Ham Omelet.
Vienna Rolls. Gilddle Cakes.
Tea. Coffee.
RECIPE FOR VIENNA ROLLS.
Ono quart OF flour: one teaspoonful
OF salt; one Tablespoonful OF lard two
heaping teaspoonfuls baking powder:
milk to mix.
Always slit the baking !. powder and
salt with the flour. Rub In the lard and
mix into smooth dough- not working
moro than necessary. Roll out and cut
with biscuit cutter. Grease tho top
OF each biscuit. Lay In hot CREASED bak-
ing pans. Allow to stand few minutes.
then Rlazc over with milk and bake in
a hot oven.
DINNER.
Green Pea Soup.
Roast Pork. Apple sauoe,
Chicken Pie. Toasted Potatoes
Baked Tomatoes and Corn.
Baked Squash. Hominy Fritters.
Apple Meringue Pic. Custard Pie.
RECIPE FOR BAKED TOMATOES AND
CORN.
Cut the top off. large tomatoes and take
out the seed. Set the followed tomatoes
In a buttered baking dish and FIJI them
with corn grated from the cob and sea-
soned with pepper. salt and butter. Put
on the tops: pour little gravy or some
soup stock over and around the toma-
toes. Bake covered one hour and send
to tho table in the dish in which they
were cooked
SUPPER.
welsh Rarebit. Beef Loaf
Potato straws.
Rye Bread Corn Cake.
Coffee. Milk.
RECIPE FOR CORN CAKE.
One pint OF indian meal; two table,
spoonfuls OF flour: ono teasporful Of
salt: two teasponfuls OF baking powder;
one egg: one pint of milk:ga small piece
Of butter. Bake in shallow pans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
Mission Furniture.

Weanor's shoes arc ribbon-laced.
Grapes and cherries adorn her Get
And tassels and bangles float and ny.
The Banbury lady /carce could vie
bu, oer n9 1evea. 10 a r.
Mission furniture-plan and chastei
E1eanor's buttons Hash with naste.
Coral cables her neck embraced.
sSe os sne . srrned ts that t sS oSs
When plead for my own old chair dis
! acre I'll day from the sho 9 aexn.
'.Parlor suites" are In wretched taste,
Eleanor says with final air,
Homes Of wealth must bestowed some
Give ms good. ho- for ;, share,
" 10. the finish. correct and bare.
or Mission furniture. plain and chaste
Shall not to the club repair,
Lest curse in my wrathful isaste7
But / her ]; !. Mission furnlture's plain and
JEANNE Pendleton Ewing.
-----------s- ------------
Woman.
She said. What is there that I would not
For your dear sake7 What change Of
mind or heart
Would not make in any. evcrp part
II love but say, This he desires OF thee7
zen as tho white moon rules the rest
And draws It's tides to answer her sweet
So doe. your slightest wish arouse and
thrill
And make obedience an Eecstacy.
o, foolish heart OF woman! Even 50
They make Of man z master, not
And lessen love by, loylng-.oons or late
A monarch wearies ~ his Aorship. 10,
This only is great love, when two can
Both proud and humble in equality.
-rheodosia Pickering Garrison, In the
New Lippincott.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

furniture-plain and chastel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

ENVOY. GEES
Shall not to the club repair,
Lest curse In my wrathful fraste7
But her Mission furnlture's plain and
chaste!
JEANNE Pendleton Ewing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08
Woman.

She said. What is there that I would not
For your dear snke7 What change Of
mind or heart
Would not make in any. evcrp part
II love but say, This he desires OF theeT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

At the. State Confederate reunion In
Mississippi motion to re-write Dixie
almost caused riot, and was unanimous
" voted down. }is8&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-08

/ Give mo goods ho< for share,
A kitchen stool and a mat ell-placed-
10. the finish. correct and bare,
OF Mission furniture. plain and chaste!
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-20

SCOTT d BOVINE, 400 Pearl ST, New York
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-20
THE EVENING OF life

Declining years-the time when is on the other
side of the HILL call for constant in the of
nutrition Life then depends much the bodys power
repair loss and This power grows less and less The
ability shake off local disorders and to draw heavily the
bodys force privileges that youth alone claim
With age slow movement slower operation Of
the whole bodys forces TrAes become burdens and we
live in the past Ordinary food no longer nourshes Poor
teeth perhaps and improper mastcaton give the stomach
work that it supposed to dohe digestion is taxed
and injured when it should be troubled least.
Many elderly persons get strength and nourishment
from SCOTS Emulsion 1t slips into the blood quickly
that the stomach not of its presence. Not only does
SCOTS Emulsion furnish nourshmen ITSELF but it helps
digest other food 1t aids in the proper distribution of food
benefts-simpli6es the stomach's work
Moreover the lime and soda contained in Scots
Emulsion in the form of hypophosphtes nourish the bones
and reduce the acid in the blood which feeds rheumatism
Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT d BOVINE 400 Pearl ST, New York:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-20
TWENTY YEARS TRIAL.

There are lots OF good things the doc
tors know nothing about. We fire..
quently cure people of disease after
the doctors have given them up. II
the disease comes from over work
dissipation. OF exposure. causing weak
and watery blood, and loss OF flesh and
strength. we have the one sure rene.
dy In DR.. Gums Blood and Nerve
Tonic. These tablets taken with
meals turn the food into rich red
blood. making strong steady nerves
and increasing the strength. building
up solid flesh at the rate OF to 3ibs
per week. This means health. For
nervous prostratlon, loss OF memory,
or a pale, sailow complexion, better
remedy was never made. Doctors
know nothing about this remedy only
the fact that we make cures; as we
have been dong this for twenty years
We know our method 10 be the right
one. Druggists sell DR.. Gums Blood
and Nerve Tonic for 75c per box, or 3
boxes for 50. o., sent by mail on re.
ceipt OF price. Write us for A pam.
phlet telling all about this great med.
iclne. Address DR.. Bosanko Co. Phil.
adelpha. Pa, F.r sale at Or. Stones
Drug Stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-20
STATES
LARGER
CRAFTS
Run the Appropriations Away
Up
Comparative Sums Taken by
Three Legislature

Secretary Of State Dunbar has com.
piled statistics showing the aggregate
Of appropriations made by the last
three state legislatures. The appro
priations have been increased from
81, ,3S9 .044.25 for the session OF 1899.
1900 and s1,795,0O0.9 for 19O1.O2 to
S2,513,7l7.52 for the session just held
As has been shown in The Journal.
the aggregate of the appropriations
made by the late legislature for gen
eral state expenses is less than for
the preceding biennial period At the
recent session there we're three large
appropriations. carrying $765.000, to-
wit: For the Lewis and Clark fair
$500. 900; The Dalles portage railway,
S165. 600. Indian War Veterans. 500.
900. Deducting from the total appro.
priatlon OF s2.513,717.52 the sum OF
s765, 900 leaves in reality only ST..
74S.7l752 for general state expenses.
or a saving Of about $4,000. Figuring
on this basis, the aggregate of the ap.
proprlations made at the recent ses.
sion exceeded the total made at the
$4,000 session by about 100000.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-20
SOUND
POLITICAL
SENSE
Voters are Apathetic Because
Candidates Are
Gladly Listen to Suggestions
that are Practical
tAshlNnd TldIngs.l }


The report that the Democratic
state central committee would likely
select the candidate to make the race
for congress in the first district is not
received faborably among Democrats
in this county, apparently The few
members of the party whom we have
heard express an opinion are emphat.
ic in opposition to that program.
They wish the people to develop the
candidate out of the primaries. II the
party will put up a man who stands
for something and is able to demon.
strate II on the stump. he should re.
ceive the nomination from a conven.
tion. The big Republican maiorities
in this district have been due. in a
great degree. to lack OF enterprise and
sagacity OF the managers OF the oppo.
sltion party. II they will put up a
man of well FURNISHED intellect,
strong In debate and imbued with
some real convictions as to public
policies, so earnest that he can get in
touch with the thinking people. and
connect with the sympathies Of such
people-and there are many Of them
there would be responsive action
immensely beneficial TO the party.
There Is a mi5conceptIon as 10 the
apathy Of the voters In public affairs.
Their seeming Indifference 20 poll
ties Is due greatly 10 the view they
have gotten in this district-an and Il is
so elsewhere-that the attitude OF the
politicians Is purely a personal one.
and their relation is simply one OF
party organization. not much colored
by issues as TO the conduct of the
In this state Of opinion. the bulk Of !
the voters go with the dominant par
~, because they are without any prop. |
er agency TO interpret their dissent. |
For the last three years II has been |
difficult for both Republicans and |
Democrats 10 obtain respectable az. |
tendance, In numbers. az their meet. |
lngs. The reason is that dun poll. !
ticians are no more tolerated than
dun preachers. The one will have |
poor audiences, Just as the other must |
talk To empty pews. The absence OF
earnest fiery conviction Is noted in
the one, as is the lack Of religious
teryor and intellectual yigor remarked
In the other Neither ever saved a
state or rescued a soul. When the
crowd is surieited with them Il aban.
dons both; the people have not given
mp both politics and religion. They
lust take a rest until politicians and
preachers appear upon the stage
who can help them to clearer percep-
ton and quicken their hearts TO bet,
ter impulsion In right doing. There
Is a clear stage with a good scene
setting for the opposition party 10
bring forth a man having some OF the
qualifications intimated, and thereby
relieve the political monotony which
las become oppressive in the first dis
rict
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-20
Money In Raising cuermbers.

The Gideon Stolz Co, is now con.
tracing for eucumbers for 1908 crop.
ANY one who has suitable land for this
kind OF a crop should call early at
factory, Mill and Summer street, and
secure contract for several acres.
3-7.d2W.w2t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-20
Grip.

Now is the time for you TO look out.
aa tho ohangeable March winds are
suro 10 bring colds and the grip with
them. whiskey is recommended by
all the good physicians 70 be the
only sure cure for both. The best
place in Salem to get good Rye Or
Bourbon whIskies. in bulk or case. is
N r
THE ANNEX,
iO1 cosFf street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-20

a weak stomach weakens the man, be
cause Il cannot transform the food he eats
nto nourishment Health and strength
anuot be restored 90 any sick man or
'eak woman without hrst restoring health
1nd strength 10 the stomach, A weak
tomAch cannot DIGEST enough food 90 feed
the Tissues and revive the tired and run
down limbs aud organs OF the DUdy. kOdOl
ems and strengthens the glands and mem.
hrance of the stomach aud cures indlges.
tion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles
r. q, Haas. drug store.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-20
state air Mananers.

State Senator W. H. wehrung, OF
Hilisboro and Jasper wilkins, OF Co.
burs, have been reappolnted mem.
hers OF the state board of agriculture.
To succeed themselves, Senator Web.
rung was only recently reelected
president OF the board.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-20
MIIAr,s M A NAMra

Everything is in the name when II comes
10 Witch Hazel Salye. e. y. Dewitt A
Co. OF Chicago. discovered some years ago
how To make a salve from Witch Hazel
thai II q specific for Piles For blind,
bleeding, itching and protrudlng Piles, ecze,
ma. cuts, burns, bruises aud an skin dis
eases, DcNltts salye has no equal. This
has given rise To numerous worthless coun,
teteits. Ask Tor DeWitt'sthe genuine. y. a.
nnus. drug store
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-20
Mohair Prices Have Advanced

Mohair growers! Prices have ad,
vanced on Mohair (see quotations
elsewhere hereln); don't be deceived
by any one into selling your product
below the market We are paying
top prices this season as in the past.
3.l9-tf WM. BROWN a co
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-20
suRe cunr foR pllEs

ltehing Piles produce moisture aud
cause itching, this form. AS well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by Or. Bo-san.ko's Pile Rem.
edy, stops itching and bleeding. Alb
serbs tamora. soc jar at druggists,
or sent by mail Treatise free. Write
me about your case, DR.. Bosanko
Philadelphia, Pa. For sale al DIT
Stones drug stores
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-20
Fine. sweet oranass.

We have just received a fresh lot
OF California oranges. and you know
We carry nothing but the very best.
These are certainly fine. You should
see for yourself
BRANSoN a RAGAN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-20
UNION HOUSE.

Your stepmother is stiI here, az
busy as ever When your clothes are
worn and dirty. or the buttons on,
take them 10 her. at the Salem Dyeing
and Cleaning Works. Repairing and
refining; new velvet collars put on
overcoats; also four suits a month for
81, Called for and returned.
MRS. c, II. WALKER, Prop.
1876 Commercial Street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-20

The best pill meath the stars and stripes ;
II cleanses the system and mover Rrlpes.
Little Early Rlsers Of worldly require
Ask for Dowitts and take no substitute
a small pin easy 10 buy, easy 90 take and
easy 10 act, but never falling In results
DE Wits Little Early Risers arouse the
secretons and act ns tonic TO the liver
curing permanently. r. q. Haas, drug
store
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-20

Sold in Salem BY s. C. stone
Call for Free Samples.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-20
Wood Choppers Wanted.

Men wanted at once. Call on or
address W. d. Pugh. 1lG State street,
Salem. 3.146t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-20

Women Insure against being old
maids In Denmark. IL they marry be
fore theS are forty, what they have
paid In goes 20 the less fortunate. and
these last are pensioned tor the re-
nlainder of their lives on scale pro
.--tiors.e on what they paid in.
Knowledge.
Three tasks Love set me ere he went
away,
And, though he should return nor soon
nor late,
Yet must learn his lessons day by da,,
These three-to dream. 20 suifer ana a,
wait
-Charlotte Becker In New Era