davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17

There seems 10 be nothing new under
the sun, and MS for that matter thore has
been very little under the sun that was
unnatural In recent volume on the
snakes Of Egypt. Hippolyte Boussac de-
clares that the trick,ylf we may 30 call II,
referred to in the Scriptures ana IN
Royal Arch Masonic tradition Of changing
snake into rod Is still practiced py
tho snake charmers. They touch the snake
at certain place In the neck, when u
falls into catalept!o condition and be-
comes straight and stiff. 1t - then re-
stored to !ts former condition by taking
its tall between tho hands and firmly
rolling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17

Walter wellman says Panry will get
there this time. Wel!man - authority
on pole finding. although no never found found
one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17

Tho Charlottesville Progress throws out
Il. Cardinal Gibbons. who. for long tiI n,,
lived In Richmond. ana therclor,e ~. ~
be supported to understand the highe1stt
art Of enjoying the virginia weed. oug KY.
to advise Plus X to learn the lu8u.y
of blowing q cloud through tho Po ''',t van
pipe.
In its editorial column the portsmouth
y Star tells this pleasing story:
The International Typographical tin l'. 3 3
local BODY has subscribed TO- the s1ocK ~ VI.
the Jameatown Exposition TINS IS Wy
pleasing indication of tho faith " organs
lied labor herenb0uts n tho success o. Us
the Exposition. It is also comm tl, : =
result Of the Exposition. II the printers
Of this city and Norfolk had not peiiese .
that the Exposition would benefit TINS On ,
tire section and III so doing that i Wouid
benefit them. there Is no question po.
that they would have refralned from AN
vesting their funds In It's SECURITIES.
The Newport News Times-Herald rea'
sons it out this way:
Mr.. Roosevelt Is Thoroughly honest any
honorable In his motives, and what ie
does Is not done without public Know.
edge. Much Of his apparently y, unseserye
or family grows perhaps out Q. the i Ions e
official chreer that he has enjoyed. Tic
has been accustomed to the Prerequisites
OF office, and has lobaoly acquired INC
habit of looking upon the preSiaency ~ ~
| other Jobg that carry everything VII
them that is not nailed down 70 the
| floor. t 50 i;t a I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17

The Harrisonburg Nows says: -,
The narksdalc pure electioint oa laW I, 1 re.
pressing some ONE Of The corrupt election.
day methods TINT have heretolore pec y
prncticed In Amherst COUNTY. nna 20 ~ = !
due sone Of the credit of SATURDAY s 'ef''
flying result
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Falr5 four Ml2A
Nt,:glnla 6cal2o,;s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Tho, Norfolk Ledger argues tbs w w. ~ !
unrepentant political sinncr-sen,aa,to7rdnId!
Candidate NJ Clarko-he cannot wit Innrs
pardon even from that chieI OF s ~ y %
In the fNebrasknn's estimation. u. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER r. 1908
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17

IN Knoxville, Tenn. a doc belonging to
o liveryman has been disturbing the peace
OF the neighhors at night by barking
Now one OF the noighbors has gone Into
court and filed n bill seeking relief from
this nuisance, and the Judge has granted
Nh injunction which the complainant
seeks to have nadc permanently M
= If this proceeding should prove success.
f1l 1t will afford precedent that may
vel, be followed III some Instances IN
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17

{of Congress from, other sections Of the
t1ff,on. THE Tennessee Senator does not
mince matters at all, hit says Right out
that his idea Ii t. reiesate tho whole
subject OF suffrage 10 the states and lot
their legislatures declare who shall and
who shalt hot Be voters within their
iut4sdictons. whilc we DO not took for
tie early repeal Of Tie fifteenth ameha-
ment Ia tho Federal Constitution we are
siad that the Tcnnessear Il going to
open IN the discussion, which. we believe.
viii some time, sooner or later, fesult II,
the abolition Of that amendment and that
viii he a long step III the direction Of
so,v,nx the so.called negro problem. !
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-03
THE CITY GROWS.

Rents are high in Aberdeen and if
a house becomes vacant a dozen appli-
cants for it seems to be on hand.
This is in the face of the fact that ans
unusually large number of residences
were constructed last yearin this city.
There are arrangements under way
for the construction Of u large num-
Der of residences during the season
already opened and some Of them the
finest yet erected in the city. G. j.
Hezel, OF the Golden Rule, and R. l..
Brown will build fine residences.
Contractor Birdseye has already got
the framework done on four new resi-
dences and a number more contracted
for which he will construct for G. f.
Easton in the south western part Of
the city. Among the many who will
build for occupancy or rent may be
mentioned w. A. Young, J. H. Pond,
G. C. Hedger and G.. O. Reed. G. H.
Allen will build two houses, also the
Congregationalists will erect aparson-
age. The fact that over half mil
lion dollars are to be expended in
business structures during the sum-
mer makes it necessary that mechan-
Ii les and laborers from outside come to
the city and many bring their families,
adding still more to the demand fol-
residence property.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-03
THE PRESIDENT.
Full Arrangements for his Reception
Completed.

At nine O'Clock on the first April
morning, the president donned felt
hat and, cheered by thousands who
wished him Il safe journey, boarded
the suberb train which is to carry
him on his long visit in the West.
Mr.. Roosevelt will look into the faces
OF many people before as enthuiastic
crowd as he meets anywhere will
bid him hail and farewell here in
Aberdeen.
1t is now settled that when the
presidents train arrives in Aberdeen
Monday evening it will be later than
was first announced. The train will
reach here at 1885, Redfield being the
last stop before reaching Aberdeen.
Just an hour before the train is to
reach the city three long blasts will
be given by the whistle at the Mil
waukee shop, and thirty minutes pre-
vious two will be blown.
This same whistle, when the train
reaches the crossing south of the city
will give one long blast as the sigual
for pandemonium to break loose, every
bell and whistle in the. city to greet
the incoming train. AS it will be
dark electric lights will be SO placed
as to make it as light as day at the
stand to be erected at the southeast
corner OF the Milwaukee depot. AS
the week is closing with spell of bad
weather the chances are for good
weather next Monday. All who can
should greet the President.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-03
DANGER OF COLDS AND GRIP.

The greatest danger fIom colds
and grip is thier resulting in pneu-
monia. If reasonable care is used,
however, and Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy taken all danger may be
avoided. Among the tens of thous-
ands who have used this semedy for
these diseases we have yet to learn
of a single having resulted in pneu-
monia, which shows conclnsiyely that
it is a certain preventive Of that dam
gerous disease. Tt will cure cold or
an attack Of the grip in less time than
any other treatment. 1t is pleasant
and safe to take.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-03
THE FAr1lNE FUND.

Brown county has contributed to
the benefit of the famine sufferers Of
Sweden and Finland the sum of
S597, SO. which is about one-third OF
the whole amount thus far reported
to the state treasurer. The names Of
the canvassers who have generously
labored to collect the amount and
the localities where collected are as
follows:
John Mack, Portage. e...........S ALAS
Hans Olson, Rondell. .......... 1900
Kings Daughters, Rondell..... 1000
Mrs. John Hornstra, Groton... 1000
Sam Iverson, Rondell. ......... 1925
Louis Johnson, Riverside. ..... $500
N. o. P. Synoground, Hanson. $3.50
| Alfred Abraham, Claremont... 1910
Ed Hunstad, Gem. m............. 5000
/ N. P. Heffnor, Gem ....... 1900
M. N. Westby, Gem. 1925
P. D, Sollie, Highland. 8.25
"A. X. Tolleffson, Garden Prairie 3l.5C
| Olaf Hoilien, Warner. $3.50. 26.7C
John Peterson, Highland .... 600
q. Hendrickson, Bath. 1872;
A. w. Kruger, Groton township 27.O(
L. Larson, Warner ...... ..... 42.9(
j. D. LAWN, Aberdeen. ........ 1.O(
G. G. Fletcher, Aberdeen.... ! Ol
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-03

Ladies' vici kid lace Shoes, up-to-date
eal and toe, patent and plain tip, fine vici
lock; no better shoe issoldin Alb al no
rdeen at less than $3.50. Buy at U1s y u
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
NATIONAL FEDERATION OF MUSIC CLUBS.

Children and the ChiIdren's Aid Society. one in
terferes Often parents. through Ignorance. greed
or q mistaken undertaking of school advantages.
force their children into shops and factories. who
physically are unit for the strain and who not
legally qualified to work 1t has hitherto been no
ones business TO enforcement Of protective
regulations when parents of the type mentioned
have been willing falsify childs age Thanks
TO the efforts of the child labor committee 1t is
a misdemeaner and punishable by the courts to
falsify child's age
I'VE principals know that the question of poverty
what the family itself is nke-what Its history and
traditions and what its valuation or education
happens to be, Some very poor families Will pinch
and scrimp sill further keep their children In
in sending their children out TO work at the earliest
possible moment.
''Or Lederle has ably co-operated with the school
authorities in securing the enforcement OF the laws
governing the employ of children. The form
OF certificate adopted by the Board OF Health,
requiring d statement Of the actual number or days
Of attendance the part OF a child whose parents
apply for work certificate. is most powerful en-
forcement-in fact. the most powerful enforcement
OF the compulsory education law.
"A parent who desires to have his enid Work
must first present herself dt generally is the
mother at the Office of the Board OF Health with
she receives a blank which she must get hlled out
by tho principal of the school which the child at
tends In this the principal Is asked 20 state the
actual number OF days In which the child has at
Board of Health about two years earlier than the
request for the certificate Instead OF Inserting the
number OF days In figures the principal must write
1t, prevent erasuTe and the substitution OF
aqother number
ARMED With tils blank satisfactorily filled out.
the parent then .rturns with the child IN question
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

sideratons of self preservation are at the bottom
OF the federation movement?
This federation has been preciptated-if one
of recent legislation said Miss Katherine D.
Blake principal of Public School No. 6. Madison
and Eighty-ffth-st., and an officer OF the
Women Principals Association I'VE feel the
necessity for a good strong organization. Then
too, we want to get acquainted with one another
The statement that has appeared to the effect that
there was likely to be af3liation between the
mems anu the women's associations is incorrect
We have not asked them to join us, and they have
not asked US to Join them. Our association has
asked the men to to confer with US before
suggesting any legislative proceedings, that is all
I do not know whether the Brooklyn women prin-
cipaIs will join There are about fifty women
principals in Brooklyn"
II must ask TO be excused from discussing that
point" said Miss Aida S. Williams. principal of
Public School No. 3s at No AIS West Twenty
eghth-st- when asked If the policy of the school
board in replacing women by men had anything
TO do with the proposed federation.
The object of the Women Principals AssocIa-
tion as stated in its bylaws, is to advance the
cause Of education and further the interests OF the
public schools Of the city Now. If you should ask
What are the interests OF the public schools:
would open up a wide range of discussion. The.
facts of the ease are: Now city,
want TO act as one Formerly there were three
four different cities with many school systems
Federation isn't peculiar TO the women principals.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
PRINCIPALS FEDERATION.
Ne1o Society Formed IN Interest Of
Education and Teachers.

At Normal College tomorrow the Women Prin-
cipals Assocfa zion of New-York City and the Pri-
mary Principals Association Of The Bronx VIII
federate. This is the first step toward what the
Women Principals Association hopes and expects
will be a general federation of all the women pr1T-
cpaIs OF the city ticket arranged by the execu-
tive committee of the Women Principals Assocta-
ton will be voted upon and consolidation of the
two organizations effected. The Brooklyn associ-
ation of which Miss Honor Quinn is principal,
has expressed willingness to join, and Will prob
ably decide within a few days to do so.
AS yet name has been decided upon for the
new organization. but Women Principals Fedora
ton is favored by many. The choice OF name is
one Of the things be decided tomorrow.
What is the object of this new federation? And
why is the Women Principals Association push
ing the consolidation preliIninaries forward so
eagerly?
is a well known fact. and has been for some
time that the principals of Manhattan
looked with alarm upon the policy OF the school
board in appointing men principals as heads OF
girls schools in the place of women. Since DR..
Maxwell was elevated to power they assert. school
after school in Manhattan in which formerly the
girls were under u principal and the boys
under a man principal has been recognized under
the principalshp Of man Is 1t possible that con-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
the cause of genuine musical awaken

have been the cause of genuine musical awaken
ingS and revivals.
At the biennial meetings held in st. Louis and
Cleveland the representatives of the clubs have
been the guests of powerful local associations,
and this will again be the this week in Roch-
ester where the host will be the Tuesday Musical:
There viii be delightful entertainment, both social
and artistic by local club but the visitors viii
also take part in the musical performances. The
first session, Tuesday forenoon will be devoted
TO federation business Mrs. John NJ. Steele will
deliver address of welcome, and the president
Of the fedora ton. Mrs. ]. II. Webster, of Cleve
land, will reply. In the afternoon there will be
concert by the representatives of the federated
clubs in the evening reception TO the president,
the national board and delegates. Work on the re-
ports of committees will occupy the attention of the
morning session Wednesday, the afternoon being
again given up to performances by representatives
and the evening to choral concert On Thursday
papers on club work will be read and discussed.
there will be afternoon tea and in the evening
Sam Franko and his American Symphony Or
chestra will give of those concerts OF archaic
music which have been of the delights of the
New-York musical season for several years. This
is the programme:
''Oedpe Colone'' .Sacchin
Symphony No. il, G major fayon
igaIdon- .Monsigny
Prelude on a theme from Pergoless ''stabat Mater
Westerhout
Vilageoises tIretry
Mrs Gertrude May Stein Bailey will also sing
two numbers with the orchestra All Of Friday will
be devoted to federation business and sectional
meetings
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
BTTSTC4L CLUB'S BIENNI4L
Rochester to Entertain the FederG-
ton This Week.

From Tuesday till Friday of this week Rochester
will entertain representatives of the scores OF
wonens musical clubs which for more than a
decade of years have been one Of the most potent
factors in musical culture which the country
could boast. The. occasion is the third GfenniaI
meeting of the National Federation of Musical
Clubs
The federation outgrowth OF the stimulus
given to women's musical clubs by a congress hello
in Chicago the time Of the Worlds Fair Inc
club movement was much older. but at the chicago
gathering the advantages which might come from
a banding together for mutual help were brought 10
the consciousness of some of the leading spirits In
the club movement, and the federation was formed
The aims of the federation have been largely di-
vided to the encouragement OF the smaller organ
izations and to help them TO enjoy agencies or
culture which unaided they would have to forego
As TO the value of the clubs themselves, vet
eran observer of musical affairs In. the United
States says that in some centres of population
especially the West, their laborS have been IN
calculaby valuable. Orchestral. choral and cham
her concerts have been given in cities and towns
which before the advent of the clubs never dreamed
Of such enjoyments Singers and instrumentailsts;
especially those of our own country, have founo
enhancement where they would never have thought
of going had the clubs engaged them for pri-
vate and public concerts Students have been helped
through their studies, the clubs in some instances
pa ying their tuition with some of the most emf
nent teachers in Europe. In a dozen ways they
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

Tho mon are doing the same. The interests. duties
and obligations OF teachers are now 1dehucal III
aII narts Of the city The public spirited VIII hnu
thew can do better work If they act togetheE' dIu
those who are purely selfish will find tney can
defend themselves better through cooperation anu
federation The welding together or the mammal
tan and The Bronx principals is the hrst Dut hot
the last step. Eventually there VIII De d ieu 80
tion of the 900 teachers OF the city, the indvid-
ual organizations keeping their form and electins
DELEGATES to represent them In the central oooy'
Al Ieast that is what we hope and expect
among the subjects in which the new federa-
ton will be interested current legislation as
II hears on child labor and kindred subjects-chid
study school hygiene and the study OF defective
children Already the Women Principals AsSocla-
+fo, has committees at work investigating along
these lines We are delighted over the ntroouc-
ton Of the amendment to the child labor ana COM
pulsory education law which was passed at the
Let session of the legislature, and feel that the
Influence exerted by had its effect we reel tna'
Il, union is strength. Working as an associauoh
". can do more for the good of the children than
is u,s work simply as individuals. We were de-
1fgb+ed at the formation of such strong commit
tee as that known the child labor commlttee'
of which Robert Hunter is chairman Ihat COM
rofttee must be thanked for organizing and carry
ine, ont the campaign that has just closed IL we
bova heer able TO assist them in any way by sup
p1yng data or by arOusing interest among lhdI'lu
uaI legislators with whom certain OF US nave tIle
bonor 10 he acquainted we are rejoiced But the
fight is not yet 1t is one tning 10 pass soou
laws another entirely to their enforcement
.1vba+ the public doesn't realize is that certain
o.ssos of children have no one act in their de-
fence II their treatment is not actually bad enough
N demand action on the part of such organizations
as the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

they mount, and finished with small pearl put-
tons The coat has deep basque quite covering
the hips The basque is attached TO the upper coat
part a little above the waist line, and is cut
to form the belt with pattes from the coat put
toning over It The coat fastens IN front a6 a. y
tons. Over the shoulders is a deep collar OF
guipure.
Both Of these gowns are made of the very
coarse. heavy linen that is considered hrst cAolce
for skirts as we'll as for costumes. This stun
especially in the Of shirt waists is most e!ab-
orately and heavily embroidered A softer linen IN a
delicate shade Of rose is made up with a Met iace
embroidered. The trimming on the skirt Is novel
It consists CT wheels of the stuff stitched over the
filet. These scattered over the SKIRT as llSh
the knees The same idea IS used 20 MAKE d
deep collar and to trim the lower part or the very
full sleeves The sleeves are gathered into rather
high, close wristbands buttoned on the OUTSIDE or
the arm and trimmed there with a little trlII OF
lace.
The fashion of wearing inner open vests with
boleros is a pretty one that seems TO nave. d
renewal of popularity. a red linen IS made with
the bolero showing a little undervest of a white
and red linen embroidery. The undeTblouSe Is
white linen. The skirt is pleated with little pattes
~ tbe en1hroi6ery at the sides near the bottom
Another novel idea in white has peated SKIRT
trimmed only with patteS of the same The blouse
of linen Joined with white linen ornaments IN
the back three of the straps pass unoer the beit
form postilicns.
TIE amount Of embroidery used tins season
makes gown making aHd more difficult; in
deed the craft seems rising almost to the dignity
of an art and is accepted as such. In the Paris
ing little dressed models, the eKhlblt OF cer{ln
model makers who work for dressTnakers. The
little mannikins themselves are the stifest and
most conventional possible. and the aruSuc merits
of the exhibit depend wholly on their modlSh
frocks which charming and, viewed from the
standpoint of modern dress, artistic The present
or 10 put il differently make all crafts artistic,
may lead exhibitions to open their doors to eA
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Girls Jacket, No.
APO. for 10 Cents.

Short. loose jackets exceedingly becoming TO
Young girls are in the height Of style. ard are so
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
HER LOYAL LITTLE PUPILS

The Queen Of the Netherlands received curious
petition from two little Dutch schooitOys a short
while ago, saying that their teacher had been
threatened with dismissal. and begging the Queen
20 LET her STAY shes Just as good she can
he the letter said "and she hasn't done thing.
The Queen took the trouble to send prompt re-
nlIy eavfng the case would be carefully investi-
gated And meanwhile the good teacher con
tinued 20 teach her loyal little pupils
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

easily slipped on
and or as to
make them com
mendable from
til 9 standpoint
OF use as well
as fashion. The
smart model IL
strated q -
adapted 10 all
the seasons ma
terials 49, cloth.
silk. m o h air.
pOngee - but as
shown is made
OF black ta6era.
with trimming
OF fancy braid.
and IS stitched
with silk.
4 y q quantity
Cf material re
Quired for the
medium size IS
years. Is 4 yards
q inches wide. 2
Yards - inches
vide. or tn
wards s. inches
wide.
Th q patterU
-a-F~ 80. zTs
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
MOURNING RINGS REVIVED.

Widows are reviving the custom OF wearing
mourning rings In memory of the dear deceased. A
favorite style is a cut In the likeness of the
dead and set in circlet of black enamel. Yet
other consists Of solitaire black pearl sunk la
Of dull silver.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

severe type of linen blouse has the skirt
trimmed knee high with stitched bands narrowing
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
AN UNJUST ASPERSION.

Yes, our society's president certainly is a
busy woman but they say she is neglectiug her
duties as a wife and mother
That is not true 1 know for a fact that she
manages her family almost every day.
(Brookyn Life.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

No AGO is cut IN sizes for g-ls six. eight ten and
twelve wears old
The pattern viii be sent to any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents Please give number and years
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. NeW-
York Tribune Ir In a hurry for pattern. send en-
extra two-cent stamp. and viii mail 6y ist's'
postage In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

hibits OF this sort as they do now to models OF
furniture and house decorations.