davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
REM LOWING VARIOUS "a
STAINS FROM
VARIOUS FABRICS
Egg and 4 C offee Stains.

Egg stains on silver. n produced " ~ the
sulphur ii the fyolk, which darkens spoons
and forks for ha I'd boiled eggs. may be-
removed Wi hout wal ting for the general
silver-c leaning day by \ rubbing a u title
salt on them. Tea and coffee stains are
trea ted like fruit stains, bySpourtng Doll
Ing water through directly It 4 IS spilled
| Coffee stains which refuse to- Yield to that
can generally be removed by q yollS Of
egg used as soap with warm water, ri
they are of long standing, a little spirits
of wine can be added To the water. Tea
stains are removed from the inside ofStea-S
pots or cups by ru bling with soda. ~
Ink Stains.
Ink stains recur with Irritating persis-S
tency where there are children. They can
be removed from hooks without injuring5
the print by d solution of oxalic acid II
from floors. by3rubbing In wet sand Tipped
sinEoil of vitriol and water. from furniture
mahogany. rose wood, or walnut-by
touching the stain with a feather dipped
In a spoon full OF wat wit six or eight
drops of nitra In It, IS Great care must be-
taken, however, 4 to wipe the stained place..
Immediately 1t disappears with a cloth
wet In cold water, oretheSnt will leave
q white stain. II this Is inefilcaci GUS, try
q slightly stronger solution. Il. Is ss
&, Ink stains can be taken out OF carpets
$Uys lll!lh, dpplleC IL uIlCSiSs WILL u BOOHS
sized white rag, squeezing the blackened
milk into one bowl and reapplying clean
milk from another, until the q lin comes
out finishing up wi tn warm water. Oxa-
lie acid dissolved In warm water Is another
way Of removing Ink stains, Garments;
may he washed In cold water. then IN a
solution Of chloride Of lime, then In
water again. White garments can be-
warmed In sailed milk, allowed to III All
while, and then ashed u II an Ink stain i
Is old and dried in. use 8sal Its of lemon
Il or JaYelle water. al lowing 1t to stand for
Ia while before washing out. While the
Ink Is moist. salt. meal flour. or sugar all n
help In removing 1t. ilSlF
Iron RustSand Mildew.
Il; iron rust is removed by salts OF lemon
or Jnvelle water. but 1t Is often ecessary8
In bad stains to repeat this pplications
and leave 1t to soak, finishing on the
operation by bleaching In the sun, Strong
sunlight is no mean reagent in the eradi-s
eating Of spots he House beautiful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

M Teco ware, with its pretty greens, 50
MUCH beloved by the home decorator, Is
not confined In its usefulness to vases,
5jars, etc. S.-.Fe
Some odd and DELIGHTFULLY."- cool-looking
lamps are seen In It. "a "a ss$5s
urban cottage. 5i "
& The inventor of the wee paper auto.
mobile, the top OF which comes off, re-
vealing menu card, has hit upon ~
other idea equally novel. s3.S AZ q
FL This is little boat, formed OF white.
}Watercolor& per, and having the menu
engraved or written upon the sail. y re
+ One of the boats has a hull formed
like the picturesque nautilus shell.
Another Is shaped like a Viking ship,
with animal flgurehead, etc. 5ss3 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
SHOP NOTES.

senares bfass is on view In a great
variety OF pieces, the shapes good and
the color and surface delightful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

Don't.
& 60 to crowded hotel.
Eat too much meat. 4.
4 Overeat fruit.
Take inmoderate exercise. 5 81
Listen to the game promoter,
Worry. t,g S M V
TakeSto many iced drinks.
Z Cool off In draught. :. IS
Stay. in the water until yoGr lips are are
m blue, - 3sa * 4
Go to SUMMER hotel for social adyan-.ii
tages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

STUNNING SUIT OF MAuYE LINEN.
Quite military IS given to tbs above gown with Its trim
and long hnttonhoies The skirt IS plain
and pyetty viii be the smart
looking jackst strictly tailor out the Vide straps over ss
veil and parasol mauye and
completes the costume.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
SUMMER ADVICE.

Do.
I Sleep In the open air. IL possible.
IF Be sure 10 get d uncomfortable bed.
Drink cold tea or lemonade.
Get absolute change. n
Something different from what YOU have
been doing all winter.
p Walk moderately.
Drink cold mixtures slowly. q
Give soft" drinks the preference over
alcoholic.
BE anliable.
Keep out OF the sun s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

a DANNY ROBE DE- NUM- 4
novel and pretty the Empire style aspecay suitable
here Illustrated The neck ls
edged lace and beading through Wnsh
pink ribbon " Inches Wd similar CASING o. conEg
beoW the tucked ne y
insertion which headed With beading and ribbon gown
built Of soft fine nansook 8s9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
NOVEL BRIc-A-BRAC.l

9,s Large and blue ISaga bouillon cups are
exceedingly SNOWY. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

WHEN SHE PLAYS COLE,
For rowing yachting ma golf the simple but picturesque
the odate summer girls All sorts
Of materials are linen Jean
and often they match the model white
stitched Al tiny rule Of narrow embroidery
finishes the white lawn strings tie N front
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

A beautiful and capacious china pitcher
MI recent design rounds from a broad
bottom into a slender peck, which al gain
spreads ont In graceful conYu lsions/ like
the gcalyx q 9 aowsS Orchids or3popptes
St Pretty Individual Ssaucepans Of German
Bstoneyare are quite a fad at present for
serving almost anything and every thing.
A Very attractive candiesticks como In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

Canton china in bluq and white q pre-
ferred for use With mahogany dining
room furniture In a colonial setting. \.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

s "A salad set OF bowl and twelve plates.
Of Dresden, Chinese medallion, Canton,
Minton. etc, makes a most acceptable
wedding present ssSibb Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

I3ri ght red Japan ese fish dishes make
,kbrIllia Mt spots of color on the tabls. saa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
MIDSUMMER MAIDS
S1AND AUTUJ MN FANCIES
The Midsummer the Period Innovation and changes
Are Considered-Dame Fashion Ponders Deeply

Chinese; medallion ware. worked out with
decorations OF gold and color almost
covering the porcelain base. SIG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

Il Dedham ware is very "a shonable Just
now, and plates and bowls at least are
quite inexpensive enou gh q find "a place
among every housewives table service.
1T is especially suitable for out-of-toH'rJ
houses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

4 attroom sets OF soap dish. brush dish
nd mug. in blue ana white Danish china
or japanese Dwarf ware, t come Il al 80.
cents the set NJ Isl z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-03
'RH EU N ATISM
 NEURALGIA md KIDNEY TROUBLE

SWANSON'S "s.DROPS" will cure Rheuma. [ isn, tn any of Its forms or stages .. develop. , sent. Applied externally 1t afforLS instant
 eief from pain. Taken internally 1t rids the
 lood.. tissues and joints of the uric acid and ' ther poisonous matter. which are the causes of
 he disease Itnever fails to cure Rheumatism. Sctatiea. Lumbago. Neuralgia and Kidney Trouble It has effected more cures of the above- named ailments than all other remedies com oined It has never failed to cure even the most obstinate case "S-DROPS" cures these dis eases by going directly to the seat of the krOlhlA and remnYinR fha cause
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-03
NEW NATIONAL BANK
William Berrey is to Be President of Montgomery Financial Insti-
 tuition Which Will Begin Business March 1st.

The news received in Montgomery yes- terday from Washington, D. C.. an- nouncing that the application of William Berney s. l.. Tyson, William D. Jelks, J. w, Black and John W. Durr, Jr., citl- Zens of Montgomery to organize the American National Bank of Montgomery with a capital of $1C0,0O0 had been ap- proved by the Comptroller of the Cur rency was susprise to MOntgomerlans giving as 1t did, the first definite news of Montgomery's new bank.
 The application papers were sent to Washington about a week ago and MT. Berney has not received personal notice from the Treasury Department that the application has been approved by the Comptroller of the Currency. The tele- graphic report from Washington is the first intimation of the success of the ap- pllcatlOn.
 When seen at his home on South Me- Donough Street last night, Mir. Berney said that the papers from the Treasury Department would prOba1 G reach here the latter part of this week and that a meeting would be held-b the stockholders of the bank to select the officers and outline the general policy of the institu- ten.
 A general banking business would be conducted he said and the business opera tions of the bank would commence by March 1st He said that he and his associates had insnected several build- ings with a view soccupying them as a banking house. but so far. no selection had been made. It Is generally under stood that MT. Berney. who recently re- Signed the presidency of the Fourth Ma | tiOnal Bank will he presiGSnt of the American National Bar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-03
 ARE UNEASY Believed Thai Some Heads
 Will Fall. POLITICS MAY BE IN IT This Suggestion Denied by
 Chef and Mayor.  But Patrolman Mckee is to Be Re- moved Because He Was an offensive Partisan''-other
 Reported Changes.

Uneasy lies the head that wears a hel- This paraphrase of the immortal bard fitly describes the anxiety Of members Of the Montgomery Police Department.
 Truly these be strenuous days with Montgomery patrolmen.
 To-day one has a job," quoting one of the bluecoats. ''Tomorrow he may be books says no man knoweth what day may bring forth"
 removal by Police Chief A. s. Gerald Of M. Cowling and the appointment to these places of Edward w. Graham and Glad den Harrison was a thunderclap to patrol men who have been on the anxious benrh many weeks.
 At the next meeting of the City Coun-, ell. two weeks hence. Chief Gerald will send to the Aldermen list of forty-four patrolmen for confirmation:
 Is There Politics in ItP
 Since the removal of Sergeants Thomas and Bowling, men who have been on the force many years, 1t has been freely sug- gested aDort the streets and by wiseacres III city politics, that all patrolmen who voted against Mayor Thomas H. Carr in the Democratic primaries last spring are to be removed from office, or rather left off the list of the elect ones which the Police Chief Is to send to the C1unc l.
 Those who voted for Anderson need not expect quarter"
 This Is the edict that is said to have gone forth from the City Hall. And some patrolmen, even now, two weeks In ad- vance of the official decapitation are fe + ing for their official heads.
 Mir. Anderson was the candidate who opposed Mir. Carr for the mayoralty.
 Gossip says that among the patrolmen whose names will not be written there are H. c. Mckee. J. A. I.aPrade, Enoch Hlll James B. Smith and Wesley Taylor
 These. however. are not, all of the pat rolmen by any means who are wearing uneasy helmets" Neither is 1t definite ly known that all of the men named voted against MT. Carr.
 The same character Of gossip that car ries the names of the tune 4sy" patrolmer have been brought to bear in favor of Patrolmen J. A. LaPrade and James B Smith and that their names may appear among 'the illustrious forty-four.
 Gossip Not True"-Gerald.
 Police Chief Gerald yesterday denied ab solutely and with vehement indignation that any man would be removed from the Police Department because or his politlca opinion.
 .''The public should wait and see whar changes are made said the Police Chief before crlticising my official acts Tht newspapers ought not to pay attention tC ioie gossip. Not near so many changes VII be made as these gossips report"
 CAiet Gerald of course would not indl cate the changes that are contemplated ii the personnel of the iorce.
 Ihe changes in desk sergeants wer, Naue nIaue TOT the good of the service" he said Montgomcry. Is growing and We want t. make the police department as effc
 Was the removal of Bowling or Thom asked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-03
BAR ASSOCIATION.
Officers Held Informal Meeting in
 Montp0merV

An informal meeting between Hon. EG- ward deGraffenried. President. Hon. Alex Troy. Secretary, Judge Thomas R. Ro3l- hac. Chairman of the Central Council and Col. Charles P. Jones, a member of the Central Council of the Alabama StI;e Bar Association. was held in Montgomery yesterday.
 They had under consideration several matters of grave moment, coming with,a the Jurisdiction of the Central Council and 1t was finally determined that a meeting or the Central Council should be called for February 20.
 The members of the Committee arg. Thomas R. Roulhac, Sheffield. Chairmaa; w. w. Callahan. Decatur. F. k. Camp bell. Birmingham. A s. Vandegrafr. Ti.ss- caloosa. Charles r. Jones. Montgomery
 The President and Secretary of the All sOciatiOn. at tho request of the Chairman of the Central COucnth have agreed 70 he present at the meeting of the Commit tee. lt is hoped that each member of the Committee will be present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-03
Elews in 8rief.

ADJUTANT- GENERAL BRANDON yesterday issued an order to the major of the cavalry squadron authorizing an election in Troop A. Montgomery. to i'll e vacancy in the position cf second lieutenant caused by the promo ton of Lieutenant c. [. Dexter to be ad- tutant and captain on Major Atklns's stan. ELLEN TWINE and Estell Mauli, negro wc- men charged with grand larceny. were bound over to the grand jury on $500 bonds by the Recorder al the session of court yesterday afternoon
 THE State Board of Examiners has graded the papers fur the January examination and granted license to teach in the public schools to the. following; rallopoosa county-Effie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-03
Best Remedy in the world for Catarrf, Asthma. Colds and La Crime.

DIR. s. D. BLAND. Brewton, Ga, writes: T had been a sufferer for number of years with Lumbago and Rheumatism in my arms and legs. and tried all the remedies that I could gather from medical works, and also consulted with number of the best physicians but found nothing that gave the relief obtained from 5-DROPS.r Ishall prescribe it in my practice for rheumatism and kindred diseases"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-03

THE Fire Department was called on a teie- phone alarm at lI:ls o'clock yesterday morning to the residence of Henry Loeb. 623 s. Court Street. to extinguIsh a small blaze in the roof. which had originated from sparks from a chimney. The department made quick run to the scene of the fire and the blaze did not gain much headway, being easily cxtinguished with the aid of one or two Bahcocks. The damage is estimated at Slo. The house belongs to Dr. R. s. Hill and IS Insured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-03

son. Eddie Rodgers Pearl Radford. John H. Turner Emma J. Greene, James E. Jenkins Mrs Lula Ross. J. E. Coker. Tommie Jester Jessie Ingram. MiuIe Cox Robinson, Maggie L. Shelton, W. C. Walls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-03

Cleveland O., Feb. 2.-Because they found present prices to be below actual cost of ptoduction independent sheet steel manufacturers have advanced the price of that material $2 a ton at least.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-03

J. J. SULLIVAN acted as Re corder at the session of court yesterday af- ternoon In the absence of Recorder A. II. Arlington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-03

P. l.. CARRIGAN and l. NJ. Sanders have been appointed supernumeraTy patrolmen on the Montgomery police force.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-15
r TRANSFERS
MEET HERE
Letter From Congressman Dovener Read
Concerning Bill Granting Them Pen
sion-Many New Members Enrolled

The Central Civil War Teamsters AZ
ISOLATION met here Saturday afternoon
At two o'clock. The meeting was held
in the circuit court room. In the alb
xencc Of the president. Thomas Hawker
William Osborne was chairman. Sec
rotary b. A. Reeder was present in the
discharge of his official duties. The at
tendance numbered about forty.
No business of Importance was trans
acted A letter from Congressman Dow.
ener was read, informing them that he
had introduced the bill in Congress, ask
ing for pension Of $40 month and as.
surfing them that he would urge its pas.
sage at the first opportunity.
Speeches were made by Mr.. Osborne
the presiding officer, and Edmund South
ern, concerning the objects of the organ
ization.
Eighteen persons were admitted to
membership, running it up to about one
hundred.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-15
INCREASE 1870
In the School Enumeration in clarks-
burg District This Year Over That of
Last Year-a,164 School Children IN
District.

The school enumeration of the youth
in Ctarksburg school district, between
the ages of and 81 years, has been
completed by Andrew Lyon, and the re-
port together with that of last year is
given here. This years report shows
an increase over last year of 40. OF
the total white of 1888 there nave been
PAS in the public schools at some time
during the year and 20T colorcd enrolled.
OF the white children many have been
in the Catholic school. Broaddus and pri-
vatc schools. but the 20 colorcd children
that have not been in the public schools
have not bccn in school at all, so far rs
is known.
l9o4-whitc. 10 l6 years. boys Gs2.
girls Geo. total. s42.
White 10 to 81, boys e77, girls 2Go,
total $40.
colored, to 10. boys lo5, girls %.
total los.
colored, 1o to q, boys IS, girls 40.
total IS.
Total white l,sss.
Total colorcd. go
Total white and colored. 9.l64.
I0O3-white. G to 10, boys GAO, girls
G23. total 1872.
white. 10 to 81, boys s52, girls 1903,
total sos.
colored, 0 to 10, boys 81, girls IS,
total 100.
colored, 10 to 81, boys AZ, girls as,
total So.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-15
JURORS DRAWN
For the May Term of Circuit Court Here
Beginning Tuesday, May ro-Petit
Jurors Will Report the Fourth Day.

Grand jurors for the May term of
circuit court. beginning May 10, we're
drawn Friday afternoon by County Clerk
Charles F. Holden as follows:
John r. Hart. A. w. Fittro. Charles
o. Swigcr. Daniel Copcnhaven. Sidney
Raymond. " A. Mcwhnrter. o. w
Swiger. John W. Williams. James VI.
Hall Boyd Allen, Fl. Kelso Thompson.
c. A. Short C. W. Elliott. Claude DAY
isson and T. Clay Bennett.
Petit jurors were drawn the same
afternoon by Jury Commissioners How
ard l., Cunningham and Amos Payne,
Mr.. Cunningham acting for Samuel II
Harrison, who is sicS. They are as
follows:
d. W. Jacobs. Adam f. Bailey, Ed.
Lucas. Lewis Deison, +. C. Richardson
j. II. Pcrine Gordon B. Late William
Kennedy. Frank 4. Smith, G. NJ. Lang,
\. b. Talbot, Theodore Rndclifr. Henry
Lynch. James Hardcsty, T.. T. Young, s.
O. Davis Fletcher Pigott, Hiram J.
Lynch. Hamilton Knight, Lloyd Lam
caster. Hugh Romine. John Parks, John
4. Gawthrop. L. NJ Jarvis \. d. Lewis,
James Matheny J. T. Robinson. Dorsey
Cork, Alphens Swiger, f. H. Flanagan
Z. a. Smith. F.. u. Flint, julius NJ.
Criss. w. S. Burnside, Jack Arnold, Ar.
thur Sheets. Charles NrcKechan. Hugh
Nrerncs, James F. Harbert, James An
! derson. b. f. Kyle. A. d. Parr. o. a
Osborne !. C. Bishop. Francis Baton
II. L. shinn. w. NJ. Hess and james II
Moore.
According to the custom of the court
recently established the petit jurors viii
not be required to attend until Friday
the fourth day of the term.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-15
KING
RULED OUT
IN THE FAMOUS SUIT OVER LANDS
IN LOGAN, WYOMING AND OTHER
COUNTIES IN THAT SECTION.
Opinion Handed Down Dismission Jun.
ior Claimants From Case and King
Goes With Them-state's Contention
is Sustained.

The Logan Banner contains the fol.
lowing letter from John A. Sheppard, OF
Williamson, W. Va, concerning Judge
Afason's decision in the King land suit:
have just returned from Fairmont
where we had several days argument
and consideration of the King case, in.
GLIDING the scrap over the commits
sioner of school lands matter. Judge
Mason decided that the case should be
controlled by the commissioner OF
school lands of wyoming county, and
entered an order to that effect, which
! had the pleasure to draw. The judge
told Mr.. Marcum that the commission
er of school lands in Logan county had
no authority to control the case and
that Judge Doolittle had made a mis-
take in entering the order directing
Marcum to central The case. I..ls dis
poses of Mr.. NIarcum as the states rep
resentative in that case and puts it in
charge of NJ. F. Matheny.
The conduct of Lew Stewart, tine
commissioner of school lands. and
Matheney, his attorney. is most com
mendable and I sincerely hope that a
number of our citizens including
Mr.. Hinchman. the commissioner of
school lands, may write letter of
thanks to both of these gentlemen.
Judge Mason also announced his
opinion of the law governing the
junior claims "a follows: First. tnat
all persons showing that they held
lands under sales made in proceedings
for the sale of school lands and had
paid the taxes should. wnen that fact
appears. be dismissed from the case.
and that Mr.. Kings rights would
thereby be ended. In otner words, he
issapplying the last clause of section
6, of chapter los. as he finds it and
constituting it to mean exactly what it
says Second. that all persons hold
ing under junior grants who show
that they have paid five years taxes
shall also be dismissed from the case
and w,ch .~em goes Mr.. King and
his claim.
The Judge more than once stated
that the test in this case is. has the
state of West Virginia the right to
sell the lands that is asked to be dis.
missed from the suit. and holds that
whenever it appears tnat the state of
West Virginia has disposed of the
land by grant or school land deed
and the taxes have been paid for the
constitutional period. then and there
fba casa s+ons "a 70 such defendants
and they and their lands are dis
missed. and that Mr.. King has no
further claim upon them.
In course of argument Stiles raised
the question of boundary. Judge Ma
son. in response to Stiles position. told
him that the law that course and dis.
lance should yield to monuments wa.
too old and well settled to admit of any
controversy now.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-15
FEDERAL COURT
Will Convene Here Tuesday of Next
week-Petit Jurors Drawn and Sum
mOned-There Will Be No Grand Jury.

FodoroI court Nil, oror horo .r,.s1,,,
Of next week with Judge John j Jack.
son sittiug There will ho NO ora nd
inrv and n. term i 1,ks,r !. no =. sbort
Petit Jurors have been drawn and sum
moned NJ follows.
william Ros. Rnrr.,,i,,o pr,x4on
county
r + sbuttlo<wortb clarLsh,r,
William V Ward. Biz 1 s'nssI pn5aridge
Am;.s rror..h,,rr
81 RrooL. ReIington Rorborr conn
a.
MoreoIlu. COMMON Hrcconvov r,x,or
COUNTY =
p = rIine Froon :. h,,rr 1o,,;.