davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
Millinery
Children's Sailor Hat

Children's Sailor Hats,
values to SI.5o, for 75c.
Sailors and Shade Hats. limited
number, values to s1.5o. fo- 25c.
csc. for 500, to s1.5o punches of
1oc. for IS to $50. punches OF
Flowers.
We have put in this sale a
lot Of Children's Sailors
rough straw-with colored
bands, that we have been sell
ing at SIPS and SI.5o, for 75c.
A small lot of sailors and Shade
Hats. values 75c, to $3.50. for Csc ).
soc. toaS1.5o Bunches Of
Flowers. some so natural they
would fool bee, for this sale
these very large values go at
csc.
clearance sale price 10c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
OLD LADIES PASS AWAY
Delightful temperatures Rule IN the
High Latitude of Monterey.

KSpscIal to The IlmsE'H1spHFcH'J
MONTERREY. VA, July 4.-Durlng the
present week the reaper has gathered
In two very old ladies of Highland, menu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
Gloves and Miitss

the popular central" OF the Monterey
and Staunton telephone line. Is quite sick
at her home, In Monterey.
Messrs, Prentis Campbell and Jesse
Waggoner ire two more Highland boys
who bid fair to reflect credit upon their
county, Both have just been appointed
to positions of trust. the former at Roam
oke, the latter at Huntington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
Csc. Lce.Shayers, 100.

1oc. Ice Picks, SC.
1oc. Paint Brushes, SC.
Tom Boy Soap, IS bars for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
Cotton Wash Fabrics.

of Cotton Wash Goods more
'learance sale payes the way for
$500 yards 17c. Crepe challies
light and dark ground. limitations Of
high-priced woollen Challies. 7Tc.
yard.
S7iac. Imported Self Embroidered,
: Seed-Dot Batiste, raven black only,
this sale price 15c.
82c- Imported AIercerlzed, Fancy
Woven. Lace Striped Mousseline, In
pretty Foulard and Dresden effects,
clearance sale price 1ec.
soc. Gauze Linen, with woven silk
stripes. this sale price 19c.
Silk Mousseline and Foulards,
Dresden and floral designs, were
bought to sell at 80 and 69c. this
sale price 19c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
Notions.

Things at little price usual
~, but for this sale the reduc-
ton in most of the items
named is astonishing.
crowley's Gold-Eyed Needles. 1Ao.
paper.
Agate Buttons. to 1oo. sizes. so,
a card.
Fancy Inside Beltings, which sold
up to 25c. a yard, lie. yard.
Warmers 4 and SHOOK Corset
stee's 10 and 121sc. kind. for &c.
&c. spools John J. Clark's Cotton.
&c.
lindsay Safety Pins, papers for
30.
1000 Fancy Japanese Fans, IL to
17c.. for this sale 7c- each.
Women's Linen Collars. odd styles,
1c. each.
csc. women's and Boys Cuffs. 20.
a nafr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
Wilton Rugs, $50.
Trunks and Suit Cases.

Metal Covered Trunk strcns and
well made, s1.4S.
Canvas Covered Trunk, with sheet
iron bottom. sl69
Canvas Covered Trunk. with roller
tray, 1919 and upward. according to
size.
s1.1s for $3.50 SUIT Cases. 20 inches.
Ssc for Leather Tipped Canvas
Covered Telescopes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
Great Sale Of Silks.

The best bargains Of the
year, and you will find the col
ors and qualities are the best.
$50. a yard for ss-inch All-silk
Yam III Pongee.
s71kc. yard for 27-inch Black
Silk Habutai.
roc. yard for Spot-Proof Black
Taffeta Habutai. fine material for
travelling dresses.
69c. for s1.o0 Black Crepe dc Chino.
$1.oo Black Silk Taffeta- extra
heavy luster.
soc. Black Kid Finished Penu dc
Sole.
Csc. for 45c. White India Silk.
6sc. for s1.0o Crepe de Chimes.
49c. for Black and Colored Foul
ards, that were CSC. to s1.oo.
25c. colored Embroidered Silk
Crepe de Chine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
Quilts and Sheets.

$500 and 5000 Imported
Marseilles Quilts, extra heavy
embossed patterns, will wear
a lifetime, this sale price $3.50.
s2.35 Crochet Quilts. extra largs.
Marsellles designs. for s1.6a.
quilts in many patterns, that were
$500 and s1.25, for &c
sac. Bleached Sheets. 2h yards
square. hemstitched and no seams.
csc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
Women's Skirts and Wrappers.

48c. for SI.oo Wash Skirt.
CSC. for Skirts OF Duck. Cheviot
and Cannon Cloth. neat trimming,
values to $500.
$3.50 for $3.50 Natural Color Pure
Linen Skirts.
$500 for $500 woollen Skirts. for
summer.
Skirts.
Z $50 for $3.50 Lawn Wrappers. In
very pretty designs.
75c. for $3.50 Lawn Wrappers.
35 and Doc. for CSC. and SIPS
Kimonos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
China Fish Set, $3.50.

13-plecc OHlnd Gafnc Scts,
$500.
Cream Sets. 10 pieces. 1928
1o0-piece Dinner Sets, PRETTY
decorated, 5000.
16o-piece Dinner Sets. blue, green.
and violet decorations, $685.
12-piece Toilet Sets. solid color
and gold gtipple. $3.50.
lo-piece Toilet Sets. with gold
trimmings. 1898.
1o-plece Toilet Set. s1,75.
12-pcce Berry Set, 75c.
500 Berry Bowls. 1oc. each.
French China Cream and Berry
saucers. $1.OO a dozen.
Handsome Boullon Cups. csc. each.
White Soup Plates, thin, sc. each.
Cold Tea Goblets. &c. each.
Water Bottles. can be easily clean
ed 22c. each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
Third Floor Clearance Sale.
Matting for 80.

a yard. usual price 12h to 15c-
12itc. for China Mattings. regular
Is to zoe. kind
1sc. for go Heavy Jointless China
Mating.
is and go. for 2b to 400. Linen
Warp Mattings, carpet designs.
SEC for $50 Japanese Mating Rug.
yard by yards.
Wilton Rugs, $50.
each for hearth size. pretty patterns
$3.50 each for N1oduette Rugs.
slightly solled. values to $500.
sl.75 for $3.50 Nioquette Rugs.
lac for SIC. Ingram Rugs.
band $50. FOR 25 to 400. Floor Oh
Cloths.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
Mosquito canoples, Si.35.
sewlng.M Machines. So. SO.

This 1. high-arm. ball-hearing
Machine, with full set OF attach
ments. and will save its cost with
two months sewing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
Granite 1ea.KetsIss, A5o.

which holds s quarts.
Seamless Ham Boilers. 100.
12-a,1art Granite Sauccpans. 5sc-
12.quart Dish Pans. 45c.
S-quart Preserving Kettles. A5c.
+. quart Teapotg zoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
Boys Suits.

A Boys Suit OF Pine Galatea Cloth,
washable, well made and fine fitting,
were to be sold at s1.5o, for this sale
Doc.
75c. and 800 for $3.50 and $500
Wash Suits for boys.
l5c. for $50. worsted Trousers for
boys.
25c. for SOC. French Percale Shirt
Waists FOR boys: these have patent
walst-baud.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
Japanned Toilet Sets, 75o.

three pieces.
4.galon Coolers, sl5o.
Seaside Pals. for children. &c.
Galvanized Foot Tubs. zoe.
s-quart Covered Bucket, 80
14-quart Galvanized Water Pals,
15c.
No. Wash Boilers. 400.
5-quart Heavy BlockTin, Metallic
Bottom Steam Cookers, compart-
merits. sec.
Quart Tin Cups, &c. each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
Bathing Suits.

Our line OF Bathing Suits is
very complete, and the range
of prices $I.75 to $1,000 for
women's and 8Sc. to $500 for
children's are put On for this
weeks clearance sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
The Comfortable Second Floor

has a very tempting display Of
CT production in manly cases, b,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-03

Cut the ounces into eighths, place the
fruit in the preserving kettle in alternate
layers with sugar, add two cups Of water
and allow them to stand over night In
the morning place the kettle over the Gre
and allow the fruit to cook until tender
and the syrup is clear. 1t will require five
pounds of granulated sugar for the above
''--' PREsERVED OUNCES NO. ?.
Wipe the fuZz down from ripe perfect
ounces, peel, core and quarter them,
weigh the fruit and allow an equal
parings and cores in the preserving kettle
and cover them with water, place over the
through a. hair sieve or jelly bag mazda
from cheesecloth, put the juice back into
to the boil add a few of the ounces ana
cook until tender, when done remove from
the syrup and lay on a platter; continue
to cook the ounces a few at a time. until
all are done; if there is not sufficient
liquid add little more water When all
the ounces are cooked add the sugar to
the juice in which they were boiled and
ing the ounces: place the kettle over a
slow fire and allow the ounces to cook
slowly for an hour and quarter, until
they change color. Watch them carefully
occasionally slip a silver spoon under
them, but do not on any account stir
and when the ounces are being placed in
the jars put a slice or two in each one.
Seal as other preserves
OUNCE JELLY.
Take the ounces for jelly before they
are quite ripe; they should be a fine
golden yellow; rub off the down from
each ounce; pare, core and cut them in
small pieces. place the fruit in the pre-
serving kettle and add one teacup of wa
ter for every pound of fruit, stew gently
until soft without MASKING. pour all into
cheesecloth bag. and allow to drain:
Measure the juice and for each pint Of
the liquor add one pound of granulated
sugar and stir all until the sugar is dis
solved set the Kettle over the fire and
allow it to boil gently for 20 minutes, or
until a little cooled on a saucer forms a
good Jelly, then turn it into glasses and
allow to cool. When perfectly cold pour
over a thin coating of melted paraffine;
place on the covers and put in cool
dark place for keeping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-03
, THE HANDKERCHIEF.
Meaning of the Linen Rectangles
Which Men and Women Garry.

1t is indeed true. as the French writer
says, that one needs handkerchief for
the mornings, handkerchief to walk
with. handkerchiefs to go to church
with, handkerchiefs to lose and to give
away. handkerchief for washerwomen
and for lovers to steal, and. he might
have added, handkerchiefs to leave be-
hind to furnish a clue to the mystery;
handkerchiefs for an Othello to find and
rave over. In Egypt the handkerchief
was counted as an amulet. and among
the MoorS as love token. Grecian
women appear on their vases musinS
pensively with large cloth in the
right hand, and among the Romans the
utilitarian use of handkerchiefs was de-
plored by Juvenai With Elizabeth Of
England the handkerchief, like all ar
ticles of the toilet. was much to be
considered and was trimmed with lace
and decked with embroidery. Tiny
squares of finest lawn. finely wrought,
edged with gold lace and folded neatly,
were made purposely for love tokens and
were given by court ladies to their low
ers, who wore the dainty tokens in their
hats.
Now the handkerchief is a thing of
sentiment, from which one may read a
little of my ladys character. for the
dainty woman always has a delicate,
snowy bit of linen, edged around with
lace, delicately perfumed and with a
certain freshness about it as if it were
never used but once. Indeed, Japanese
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-03

the high coiffure. Furthermore, it con-
ceals the nape of the neck. which is
weak spot in many wOmen's dressing of
their hair. Every woman has a neck
but not every woman has a pretty neck,
or one that is decorative when the hair
is drawn away from it in the severe
lines that have been in vogue.
The hair is still worn pomadour, but
instead of an even, symmetrical pompa-
dour framing the face, the hair is
pouched over the face in irregular mass
es or puffs. and there is a general move
and inartistic. Many women who have
adopted the low style of hairdressing
have returned to the center parting, the
result being something exceedingly wo-
manly looking and soft, provided they
have fOreheadS that will bear showing.
A narrow, long effect is sought Cor by
some women whose heads are broad and
the nape of the neck plump and pretty.
These are in the shape of the figure s,
in loose coils or in Oblong knots. With
the low style of hairdressing any orna-
ment that may be added in the form of
flowers IS worn at the side. The hair
will be arranged from the crown or the
head to the nape, while on the left side,
flowers and foliage will be draped
This is highly effective, outlining the
shape of the head in a pretty fashion.
Where the hair is worn in a broad
braid young women ornament the top
and bottom of the braid with black rib
bon bows The lower bow is slipDed
through the braid before it is turned up,
and Drotrudes ON either side In a big
broad fan. AS all these low styles of
hairdreSSing call for a good head of
hair if the results are to be satisfactory
and as handsome hair is somewhat less
common than it was in the days before
crimping and rats were so generally
adopted, not few women, and even
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-03

Nowadays frequently the old-fashioned
large dinner knife is superseded by
medium sized knife which answers in
differently straight through the dinner
instead of alternating between small
and large as used to be the case
The new silver shows elaborate de-
signs, copied in many cases from very
old models but the young hostess will
find that the palmer the silver the more
easily it is kept clean and bright. For
the ordinary dinner menu soup or fish,
an entree, point OF game. sweet and
savory is considered ample.
Coffee is served in the dining room at
small family dinners or to the men with
their cigarettes in the dining room the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-03

ladies never do use handkerchief more
than once, any more than they use a
toothbrush the second time. A tiny bit
of paper handkerchief is that affected
by my lady of chrysanthemum land. 1t
is tucked into her sash or obi and used
if necessary and thrown away.
For morning there are fine and thin
grass linen squares. with a faint bit of
color in the border, and very smart they
look peeping from a pocket, and for the
afternoon there are sheer squares of the
lawn, most delicately embroidered in
fine and close rather than elaborate pat
terms. For evening the tiny squares are
edged round with real Valenciennes lace,
and very tiny they are. too. For there
is never a pocket in an evening gown,
and it is well to have the handkerchief
small enough to be tucked away in a
small place.
For some reason fine and pretty
handkerchief will almost redeem an old
or commonplace toilet. Somehow, in the
eyes of her sister women the girl who is
always dainty enough to carry some
thing nice for handkerchief, even with
plain attire, rises several degrees in re-
gard, and to the lover there is a great
amount of sentiment attached to the lit
tie hlmy trif1e he finds in her book or
beside her chair, redolent of the per-
fume she always exhales and warm
from the touch of her hand.-Denver
Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-03

ladies having theirs in the drawing
room.
Bright color is quite certain to char
acterize headgear in the coming months.
We are pledged to bright. aIIuring
tones in our headgear, however re-
served may be the costume WhereWith
1t is worn, and there is undoubted chic
IN the quiet, reserved, graceful frock
mated to a hat of vivid pinks OF. pale
blue or white or mauve or blended
mauve and pink or blended pink and
yellow; besides, the idea is eminently
hit for our irresponsible climate. And
then furs are so much more effective
with bright-hued than dark headgear
A toque of shaded roses, for instance
ribbons may figure with as much eff
feet almost as flowers. One recalls with
pleasure a last winters toque of chin
chilla prettily manoeuvred with ever so
many tiny shaded pink ribbon rosettes.
which, indeed. at a yard or two one
less, tulle and chiffon will also manipu-
late themselves in cunning clever ways
for the adornment of hats. and bright
color expressed in these filmy fabrics
has added fascination for the eye.
At recent opening of smart frocl<s
and frills white and silver were the
prettiest tOiletteS. and it was noticed
that floral trimmings at the hens of
tulle dresses were very much to the
fore. A lovely dress was in silver net
over mousseline de sole, with insertion of
medallions of painted chiffon Black
lace and black point d'esprit were worn
over ponpadOur muslin. the bright red
and pinlSs in the printed flowers show
ing through the meshes of the trans
parent materials and giving just that
touch of color that a black dress so
often requires. White net dresses were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-03

covered with fiounces nearly half a
yard deep in white lace. the bodices
pleated under berthe of the same lace
and caught into the waist with wide
sahes of Pompadour ribbon.
The low couture has caught on with
raDidity which shows how tired the
public generally was of the upward
sweep and bare nape, the small top
knot and the high effects that have bean
in vogue so long. For street and ordi-
nary day wear the hair is drawn into a
simple and ordinary day wear the hair
simple knot low down on the
neck. SO low sometimes as almost
to rest on the shoulders. For evening
wear the high couture remains in vogue,
although where woman has a good
profile and a style which the low knot
distinctly enhances, she is sorely tempt
ed to wear it all the time. This couture
basse. or low coiffure. is pretty general
ly becoming. as it shows the shape of
the head to better advantage than does
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-03

z.
in your column the names of all the
articles used in complete Boston sup
per?
The number of dishes served depends
somewhat on the nature of the occasion
We will give YOU list which you can
select from. Clam chowder. succotash,
baked beans, Goldfish balls, cakes or GRO
ouettes pickles brown and rye bread,
squash and pumpkin pie preserves and
MAKING JELLY WITH GELATINE.
me a recipe for jelly made part sugar
and gelatine the jellies made entirely
with sugar are too sweet, particularly . for
tomatoes I have many green tomatoes
and would like to make picalletu or some
such pickle. have been interested IN
your articles on cooking and hope YOU
will kindly give me your advice We have
many ounce trees.
to mix the juices of two or more fruits
together. Green grapes. particularly fox
grapes, crab apple, rhubaro ana IN season
If you wish to use gelatine however
make your jellies in the usual way now
and in the winter you can dissolve. them
with boiling water, add a little lemon
juice and sufficient geIatine to stiffen so
they will mould and turn out. "A more
economical way and less trouble will be
to simply can the fruit juices now using
mented grape Juice and in the winter
use this juice for making your gelatine
jellies, following directions on the gela-
~
used if you follow this plan.
SPICED GREEN TOMATOES.
Chop eight pounds of green tomatoes
very fine. add four pounds Of brown su-
gar and boil three hours. Mix together
two teaspoonfuls of stick cinnamon,
pounded; one teaspoonful of mace and a
teaspoonful of cloves; tie in little bags and
throw into quart of vinegar. heat and
pour over the tomatoes and boil % min
utes Cool put in jars and cover closely
Less quantity of sugar may be used if you
like them sharp. See recipes for ounces
in article of present issue
OUNCE HONEY.
Mrs. c. writes: Please be kind enough
to publish a recipe for ounce honey. and
also other recipes for preparing ounces, II
convenient.
Add scant two cups of water to two
and one-half pints of sugar, boil ten min
utes then add two ounces peeled and
grated; boil ten minutes longer and then
seal.
1.-The expedition endured the EXTREMIST
hardship
yes: I understand they We're locked
in the ice during t7sss Ar~'ture seasons. -
Detroit Free PresD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-03

young girls, are glad to avail themselves
of the black ribbon bow as a pretty and
innocent method. of eking out their locks.
One still sees innumerable high Golf
dressed women wear them. and viii con-
tinue to wear them. possibly with modi-
ffcations, because they have found that
the mode suits their style 1t will prop
ably be a long time before the high
coiffue becomes passe. in the sense
that the incest women have dropped it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-03
fable and Kitchen.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, Mar
quette building. Chicago, to whom all in
quirieS should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning company,
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-03

Siids-Did your friend, Chesterius
McRanter, the tragedian, enjoy his va
cation?
Scads-I can't say as to whether he
enjoyed it or not. but the public did
Boston Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-03
Inquiries Answered.

Mrs c. writes: Will you please insert
in your column the names of all the
articles used in a complete Boston sup
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-03

1.-The expedition endured the EXTREMIST
hardship
Yes: [ understand they We're locked
in the ice during IT, Ae~.ture seasons. -
Detroit Free PresD
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-11
A Case of Smallpox,

Especial to News and Observer
Lexington, N. c., Feb. 1O.-A case of
smallpox developed in the western
suburbs of the city yesterday. The pa
tient is a colored woman, and the dis
ease Is in a rather mild form. The house
has been quarantined and every effort
will be made to prevent the spread of
the disease Two children are in the
house with the woman, but they have
been vaccinated.
The Lexington Upholstering Company
will be organized under the charter to-
morrow, and will elect the following Off
GERS: w. H. Walker president; DR.. F..
J. Buchanan, vice-president, and L. J.
Peacock, of High Point, secretary and
treasurer and general manager. Direc-
tors, w. H. Walker, E. ]. Buchanan, j..
w. Crowell, L. ]. Peacock, James H.
Alexnder. The capital stock of the COM
pany is $4,000, with the privilege of in
creasirg to $25 .000s The organization is
controlled by the Dixie Furniture Com
pany stockholders and Mr.. Peacock, tho
secretary and treasurer. The Dixie Com
pany will furnish the wood work, cary
ings, etc The finishing department will
be in the store room recently vacated by
the Stoudemire Company in the Hender-
son block.
The wife of Prof. Baxter McCrary,
head of the colored graded school here,
died Saturday, of consumption. She was
a colored woman respected by white and
colored alike. The funeral ceremony,
which was conducted today at u o'clock.
was attended by a concourse of colored
citizens, many white persons of promi-
nence in the city being present.