davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03

BUY OF THE MANUFACTURERS;
prettiest and latest 1909 designs,
6CHRDAP e. TUNA, ST North Fifth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03

3 s-PoUND CANS TOMATOES FOR &C.;
& single cam 90. GEO. b l.. HAYNES &
\ CO.. 5lls N. Eighteenth Street. "a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03

WANTED, LADIES no MAKE MI *
wear from sam pie; experience not ne Ges--Ss
a sary; stead work good pay. Send Sell
addressed stamped envelope. IDEAL
n MFG Co.. COS West 1880 st.. New Z ork.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03

RINGS AND BUTTONS FOR THE NEW
u Order OF Eagles Step in and see them
at SMITH q WEBsTER's. 626 e, Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03

WANTED. BY "A GRADUATE. OF THE
University OF Virginia, with many
years: experience q. position as superin-s
fendent or principal OF public schools;
state salary paid. Address TEACHER,
care this Office. .iEEt Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03

WANTED, "a SETTLED MAN TO coz
iect and solicit for furniture INSTALL
;ment house; IS must have good :srefte.r (
ence as to honestyfa and tattentiVeness 70
NJ mission; good opportunity for tight
party, Call 312 West Broad Street. III,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03

WANTED.3 POSITION BY sTENoGRA-
pher and typewriter; capa blel Of hand
ting. correspond nce; Willing to assist
cal work; experienced, capable and ac-
curate; own machine. CAPABLE, this
office. n 5{j 54ss F394s3.s Z, 5fSisf s&f
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-23

peau de soie and is tabled. It is so very plain in design and finish that care should be taken to wear notice ably pretty turnovers with it. The tabs are finished in French knots, runs of stitching, or tiny satin or passe- menterie buttons.
 White taffeta silk stocks stitched in lines of color have plaid band about the base with pointed ends which pass, crossing each other, through silk cov- cred rings in front. This gives almost the effect of a bow, yet is flat.
 A writer on the subject in the New York Sun says richly-embroidered trimmings play a great part in stock making, especially the embroideries in cherry and strawberry designs. The silk stocks that display the most va ried caprices of fancy are those made of narrow bias bands of silk or satin, fagotted together. These, dressy to start with, are elaborated by inset motifs of lace, by lines of tiny steel beads, by strings of pearls held in place by rhinestone fastenings, by pearls clustering together in the familiar grape design, by little silk pendant or naments dangling from the tabs.
 Heavy lace stocks, especially those made all in one piece, with the satin single tab in front, are among the most beautiful novelties.
 The fine lingerie stocks are an es- pecial feature this season, and pre- vailing note among them is the use of bias bands fagotted together. Often Irish lace insertions form the body of the stock and tabs, and this inser- tion is edged by several rows of the fagotted lingerie folds. Sometimes the folds are made of colored lingerie batiste and the result of the combina- ton is charming.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-23

of the same ribbon, only much wider, is arranged to fall over the front of the bodice. The lining is cream satin.
 Smart, too, is the ribbon belt with long sash ends made up over lace; in black it can be worn with any dress, and will be found most useful possession.
 A bodice garniture of coarse guipure lace, and further smartened with rosettes, is shown and this pretty trife has the advantage of being suitable for either afternoon or evening wear.
 ELLEN OSMONDE
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-23
Bridge Has n New Rival.

A new game is threatening the pop ularity of bridge. It is 14-hand be- zique, which was invented by Baron George De Reuter-, and has just been publicly brought out. A fast and fu- rious frenzy over anything-like that which has made bridge the one and only game-inevitably brings its own reaction. There is no reason why it should not be followed by craze for four-handed bezique, though there is not much fear of bridge being sup planted entirely.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-23
Trifles in Lace and Ribbons

IT IS wonderful how the ad- | ditional little velvet ribbon. be it black or colored, will
 improve little lace novelties,
 which are dear to the heart J of every woman if she takes
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-23

Mrs. Kate Mann, soc Bathurst Street. Toronto, Ont. Can., Vice President of the Ladies Aid Society, writes:-"I am pleased to give praise to Peruna for the blessed relief l found through it's use I suffered for years with backacEe and drag ging down pains and often had to go to bed and stay there when we. % bu2y that 1 could lily be spared. It was therefore a simple godsend to me when Peruna was brought to my notice. Every drop seemed to give me new life, and every dose made me feel much better, and promised myself vocate 1t so that other suffering women should know of it. l have been in perfect health for one year l enjoy work and trouble seems too heavy to bear when you are in good health. Peruna has simply been a household blessing, and I never will be without it again, Mrs Kate Mann.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-23

PRING brings with it fash ions in accessories as we'll as in gowns and hats. Among these accessories none are prettier or daintier than the nnNhr nnlln,.c md r4nn1.r I1hn
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-23
No Danger.

"Do you, think there is any danger of America being dominated by Eu- rope?"
 NO, sir," answered Mr. Meekton, with extraordinary emphasis; mot so long as eminent Europeans continue to marry American girls. Washing ton Star.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-23
DISGUISED CATARRH
ealthy lnSdou Weakening Enemy
 Suffer Needlessly From This Cause.

Ihere are multitude of women, es- pecially housewives, and all other wom- eniobliged to be on their feet constant lyy who are wretched beyond descrip- tipn, simply because their strength and vitality is sapped away by catarrhal discharges from the pelvic organs. These women get up in the morning tired, drag themselves through their daily duties tired, only to go to bed at night as tired as before.
 --~-~~-~~~~~~o~~~-~~~ ~~~~o~~~~~o~~~~~o~~~~~o
 Mrs. Eva Bartho, 133 East 18th Street, N. Y. City, N. Y., writes:-"I suf- fered for three years with what is generally known as leucorrhea in connection with alteration of the womb. The doctors advo- eated an operation which I dreaded very much, and strongly objected to go under it. Reading of the value of Peruna, thought it best to give this well-known remedy a trial, so bought three bottles of 1t a once Now am changed woman. Peruna cured me; 1t took nine bottles, but felt so much improved l kept taking it, as I dreaded an operation so much. l am to-day in perfect lhealth, and have not felt so we'll for fifteen years. Mrs. Eva Bartho.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-23

11I4NO DLluSS Nllu IL ldSu- IM GASM ions in accessories as we'll as l yS in gowns and hats. Among IE&A Wi these accessories none are ~ M prettier or daintier than the
 new collars and stocks. They range from the severe in point of plain ness to the daintiest of ornamentation and elaboration.
 Fashion has adopted the fiat tab finish in front, in place of the band, >sst~ spring. The tabs may be long
 ,, narrow or wide, single or .9 the ends of a strap running
 and the base of the stock, or the yurnovers at top of the stock; cut in yone with the stock, or stitched on as 1De.
 The bow has not entirely disappeared, however. It is still found in the con- servative houses whose m dates in shirt-waist realm have weight, and it will have it's loyal friends all sum- mer, for the bow is chic and pretty and does not look old-fashioned as many modes do, the instant they lose fash ions first favor. Still, the ministerial tabs are chic and pretty, too-and they are new.
 The variety in the new stocks is not so much in shape as in ornament and workmanship. ''Stock with tab front" would describe almost anyone of them, but each differs from the others in finish.
 Fancy runs riot within the demure, straight outline, and along the fiat surfaces, and the neckwear of the sea- son carries out the note sounded in the popular stole-quiet line and or nate detail.
 The popular silk stock for every day wear is made of black taffeta or
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-23

any interest in clothes at all
 There is shown in the illustration a dressy fichu attached to a lace sailor collar; silk muslin is used for the fichu, which is gracefully knotted in the center, and the ends trimmed with lace to match the collar as far as pos sible. A pretty air of style is intro- duced in the knots of black ribbon velvet either side of the collar.
 Truly beautiful would this garniture be carried out with Limerick point, a crochet lace which is in high favor just now, and of whic many people possess lovely specimens.
 Another illustration is of a smart waist-band of guipure lace and velvet ribbon, and beneath the belt is to be seen very convincing front of ecru lace over pink silk; large bow of the silk adorns the front, while an edging of narrow black velvet on the bows and rows of it down the front complete a dainty trimming.
 Another is a heliotrope silk cravat. edged with gold cord and finished with a couple of cascades of cream lace
 Quite new and pleasing is the stole collar. This is composed of a rather course brown lace over cream satin, the trimming consisting of rose pink chenille balls and edging, while motif
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-23

Mrs. Anna Martin, 47 Hoyt Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes;-"Peruna did so much for me that I feel it my duty to recommend it to others who may be sim ilarly afflicted. About a year ago my health was completely broken down, had backache, dizziness and Irregularities and life seemed dark indeed; We had used Pe- runa in our home as tonic, and for colds and catarrh, and I decided to try it for my trouble. In less than three months I be- came regular, my pains had entirely dis appeared, and l am now perfectly well."- Mrs. Anna Martin.
 Mrs. Vim. Hetrick, Kernard, Wash ington county, Neb., writes:
 "I am fifty-six years old and have not felt well since the Change of Life be- gan ten years ago. I was in misery somewhere most of the time. My back was very weak, and my flesh so tender it hurt me to lean against the back of chair. I had pain under my shoulder blades, in the small of my back and hips. I sometimes wished myself out of this world. Had hot and cold spells, dizziness and trembling of the limbs, and was losing flesh all the time. After following your directions and taking Peruna I now feel like different per- son."-Mrs. Wm. Hetrick.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. a
 Peruna can be purchased for $1 per bottle at all first-class drug stores.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbu o.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-23

medicine l have ever taken. used it faithfully for two weeks, and it com pletely cured me. l have not had any pains since, anywhere, but feel like a new woman. l am truly thankful for what Peruna has done for me. Bar bara Alberty.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-23

Miss Louise Mahon, 8 Glen BaiIIe Street, Toronto, Ont. Can., Secretary of the Kings Daughters and Secre- tary of Lady Maccabees, writes:-'If all women knew of the benefits to be de- rived from taking Peruna we would have many happier and more healthful women My health has never been too robust, and am easily fatigued and can not stand much About a year ago 1 was so run down that l had to take to my bed, and became weaker and weaker A friend advised me to try grateful, for in two weeks I was out of bed and in a month l was perfectly we'll, and now find that my health is much more robust than formerly, so that I take Pe- runa once or twice month and keep Well.' Louise Mahon.
 Peruna is such a perfect specific for each case that when patients have once used it they can never be induced to quit it until they are permanently cured. It begins to relieve the disag greeable symptoms at once. The backache ceases, the trembling knees are strengthened, the appetite restored, the digestion made perfect, the dull headache is stopped and the weaken ing drains are gradually cured. These results certainly follow course of treatment with Peruna.
 Barbara Alberty, corner Seventh and Walnut streets, Appleton, Wis, writes as follows in regard to Peruna:
 'For years I have suffered with back ache and severe pains in the side. | doctored so much that I became dis couraged GA school friend told me how very much Peruna had benefited her and I sent out for a bottle, which did more to relieve me than all the other
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
COMMENT AND OPINION.

Gen. Miles may have noticed what
apretty jolly Elihu got when he uprooted
himself from the war department.-At-
ianta Constitution.
President Roosevelt. should call
down Hanna. ,Cullom. and thatsection of
the administration press which is fan
ming revolutionary 1lres In Panama.-Al-
bany Argus.
If the administration is so worried
about getting the money back into circu-
lation among the people It might begin
by adopting measures calculated to stop
taking It away from them by excessive
taxation.-The Commoner.
III the Turks and the Bulgarians
should exterminate each other, includ-
ing Peter Karageorgevitch and Abdul
Hamid, the cjYilized world would not
grieve deeply, while the volcanic politics
Of Europe might be freed from internal
commissions for some time to come. As
Gen. Sherman once said: ''War is hell''
even In It's mildest form: yet It seems
Inevitable that nature adopts that meth
Cd from time to time, In carrying out her
policy Of the survival Of the flttest Let
'em fight. Uncle Sam has no business to
interfere unless-American Interests Aare
jeopardized. There IS no need for our
strenuous president to seek further self
ACKNOWLEDGMENT BY calling down" tho
strenuous sultan.-Buffalo Times.
The post ONCE department dragnet
Is about to be hauled In, and the strange
thing about It u the little nsh were not
able to escape through the holes which
The big fish made when they broka
through the meshes.- Galveston News
(Ind.)
And now newspapers friendly to
the president are stating that the entire
cost of his recent 13,0Oo-nniIa trip Wa
raid ~ ! railroad corporation. The
original publication $50 m2de about .
wook exp. and = yst no denial = repcEtad1
from oyster Bay. II s dsslrahlsto have
accurate thforuS8t Hon ou thik p1tnt
Louieyills scou11 Journal. 80
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
SOMETHING PRETTY BAD.
Great Railroad Pays the Bill OF the
Presidential Swing Around
the Circle.

The Washington correspondent of
the Providence Journal pays the fol-
lowing left-handed compliment to
President, Roosevelt: 1T is q fact that
on his recent tour the railroad COM
pany (the Pennsylvania) on which he
started from Washington, and in
which he returned, paid all the bills. %
In view of the fact that the Presi-
dent had only q few weeks before he
entered on this tour signed the union
station act. which appropriated mill
lions of dollars to that particular COM
pany, this is an exceedingly grave
accusation. II it does not place Mr..
Roosevelt in the same category with
Littauer, Machen and Beavers, it Ger
tainly comes very near it. If the rail-
road company didn't bribe him techni-
cally, it certainly gave him a liberal
reward for approving an unconstitu-
tional and dishonest measure by which
the people of the United States and
the District OF Columbia were grossly
robbed. ,,..,--
The Springfield Republican Of Aug
ust 26, publishes under the headline,
The Cost of the Tour" a very severe
criticism Of the presidents course in
this matter. 1t is a subject which
congress should not fail to investigate,
lest it's own members fall under the
suspicion of sustaining similar rela-
tions to the same railroad company.
Every year the same railroad COM
pany entertains as it's guests at Allan
tic City all the correspondents of the
great daily newspapers, paying not
only travelling expenses. but all. other
expenses of those who accept its hos
pitality. And all the great newspa-
pers, like the president, approved the
legislation above mentioned.
1t is also capable of proof that the
railroad companies give free passes to
congressman, If not to judges; and We
know that many congressmen-au the
republicans in congress, at least, fav-
ored this legislation.
This method of procuring legislation
without paying for it in advance may
be properly called credit-bribery-ac-
ton OH the one part with the UNDER
standing that there will be reciprocal
action on the other at a subsequent
period.
1t is fortunate for the democratic
party that its members in congress op-
posed this railroad legislation almost
unanimously.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
WOMEN HAVE BETTER CHANCE


S rr "a - y
Every woman, 20 the story goes, car
ries with her signs which to the expe!i-
enced tell whether she will live long.
Here are some Of the supposed signs of
longevity:
The eyes must be round and wide.
rather than long and narrow. and IL
they are brown or hazel life viii be
longer than II they were black or violet
The neck must be full and pillar like.
rather than slender. ,.-....
The brow must be ample and slope
back slightly from an absolute perpen-
dicular. The head must be wide behind
and over the ears.
+, The mouth must be full and we'll set.
and the chin square and firm.
The nose must be wide and full through
its whole length, and have open. easily
dilating nostrils. This indicates good
heart and good lungs.
II the oriflce Of the ear Is low, denoting
/ deeply seated brain, there Is a better
chance of long life.
The woman who appears taller In pro-
portion when sitting down than when
standing has good chance to live long
II the body Is long In proportion to the
limbs, the heart. lungs and digestive or
gans are large.
The pulse should beat with full and
normal stroke. Limbs and joints should
be large and we'll formed. the flesh nei-
ther too hard nor too soft. .
Those who resemble their mothers
may expect to live longest, and the first
born Is longer lived than other children.
For example. sister born ten years be-
fore another sister is supposed to have
six years greater duration of life.
1t is we'll known that women live
longer than men. but so far there is no
satisfactory explanation of why this Is
so. Out of million people, 225 women
and only 81 men reach the age of 100
years. Maybe it is because a woman
gets more sleep than a man. for the
longer person sleeps the longer will life
last Nearly all long-lived people have
been great sleepe<s. When M. de Les
seps was on the ocean he would sleep 20
hours at stretch. Gladstone averaged
IL hours sleep day. A man or woman
who would learn to sleep Is hours day
might live 200 years.
One Of the secrets of longevity, there
AOlc, 10 " lAhc pIcuIy OI SIeep. OlueT
rules which the seeker after length of
days should observe are these.
Sleep on the right side.
Keep the bedroom window open all
night
Don't take a cold tub in the morning,
but bath the temperature of the body.
Don't allow any pots in the living
room. They may carry disease germs.
Take daily exercise in the open air.
and live in the country: If not all tho
year. at least five or six months.
Occasionally change your occupation.
Take frequent and short holidays
Watch the three D's-drinking water,
dampness and drains.
Limit your ambitions.
Keep your temper.
Worry less. work more: ride less. walk
more; drink less. breathe more: eat less.
chew more: preach less. practice more.
IN. Y. Sun.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26

Y CONNECTION
with our text We
wish to invite your
attention to the
parable of the
wise man and the
foolish m q n
found in tho clos
ing verses OF the
seventh chapter OF
Matthew. B O t h
men were builders.
Roth had the same
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
RELIEF FOR STORE WORKERS
Large Department Concern in Chi.
ca8o Gives Them Respite
Every Two Hours.

do you know that in every WE'LL
managed department store there are
dozens of employees who have to be re-
brief respite of 20 minutes, or even less.
is all that stands between them and
nervous prostration - or something
worse. There is nothing that will af-
feet the mind as soon as deadly mo-
not0ny. There ls such an employe
now"
The superintendent of the store point
ed to a colored man who was stationed
at the head of the escalator, says the
Chicago Inter Ocean.
do you see how nervously he PAGES
the little strip between the moving
stairway and the next counter! Those
are his boundary lines, and he has alb
solutely nothing to do but watch that
shoppers coming up those stairs do not
trip. turn dizzy and meet with some ac-
cident which would reflect on the stores
management. The stairs are perfedAlS
safe. but they affect some people unac-
quainted with them badly.
'Now, II the man were selling goods.
or taking care of stock, or cleaning and
busting, the limit placed on his move
ments would not get on his nerves. Yoc
probably think that the ever changing
tide Of shoppers would afford him some
entertainment, but in time all shoppers
look alike to him. When he is relieved.
the employe who comes to his rescue
will stand quietly enough. because he
has been on duty at another post for
the past 20 minutes, and does not have
time at any one place to become nervous
from the monotony. But almost invar-
iably the employee who has been on duty
for two hours or moro begins to pace
the floor just before the relief arrives
for all the world like q lion or tiger at
the ZOO. knowing that the feeding time
ID ut hand.
Among the employees thus relieved are
the elevator men and telephone girle I
do not know that every store has the
same relief system, as we pride our
selves on m organization that 10 almost
military. but some attempt at relief n
made BY every management making
pretense to modern methods Of orsantsa-
ton
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26

r HE foolish man is the man without e.
foundation: he is the man whose
life rests upon nothing outside of himself
or apart from the things of time. And
we cannot show him how to build foun-
dation. for as our text declares: "Other
foundations can no man lay than that is
laid. which is Jesus Christ" Men do try
to lay other foundations with such ma
terials as the world can provide, and they
exhaust human skill and learning and In
genuity in the task. but when they have
done their best and finished their task
they have nothing that will stand the
test Of eternity. and foundation which
is worthy the name foundation must be
enduring. 1t must sustain the SUPER
STRUCTURE as long as the superstructure
viii last The soul Of man lives on be-
you'd the grave ana II the life Of that
soul is not resting on an enduring foun-
daxton It Is doomed to destruction be-
yQnd the grave, even as the house which
w1s built upon the shifting, uncertain
ss6ad. ..0ther foundAtion can no man Iax
than that is.laid. which = Jesus Ohrist.'.
Does man heap up the glittering. shining
eold and establish his soul thereon. and
.d6iixht himse1f IN the fetness Of this
I'D! Ii is Z. .fouudation which, even
thfaxh 80 should endure through this
RI = unav1llfnx In the nea beyop4 the
80 Riches have s~inss. and llke t6s
= - kke Sanlal Al
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26

NOAOEe2 - AA0B~e1O0k8e
Two Englishwosnen have recsived
sftom IIstdelb9rg tho first kenorasys D.
gree of doctor d theology granted ~ !
German uniysrsity tc = woman. They
arc twin sistsrs. Mra Agnes smith
Lewis and l1f4 Margaret Dunlop Gib-
soa. whodiscovesed tho aaMs1tiap paalnp-
sestsAnd have dons impestxnf 1osk =
Bib1e research. s,ss Il 81 IA
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
THE WISE MAN AND THE FOOLISH
MAN
CONNECTION
Chicago. Sunday.

Text:-"Other foundation can no man lay
than that Is laid, which II Jesus Christi
l. Cor. 2:l1. s,....