davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31

IN contrast to the dull gray finish popussSS
lar zed by the Paris EXP ositio on ornaments
! show a; delicate hand -engray VIM 4 on 81
highly polished sur face, and con sidsrAptaS
Like nevis was he'd I'm vinegar Il the
soot sticks, soak the !! mi ca "a In ~ vinegar
b silly htlyS diluted, u then rub nth "a nannel:
cloth. BY removing the little steel pins the
sheetsot mica can be rem oYed from tn
Shopkeepers use q prepnr ton an fol.S
10 So to prevent window glass sweat
or frostlng: Two ounces Of glycerlnep dls-a
solved In one quart \! OF sixty-tlree per
added 4 to give q pleasant .odor. W. hon. the
mixture has clarified, y q little is rubbed
over tho glass wtth8a eft clio III.
iInEcold weather, when the house Sis 1 ne
Quite "a a saving . fSdustlng to e, over 81
{ca!pet after sweeping, M III q sponge or
pie ce5 OF flannel. we'll M stetle ed with
warm water, t. which ammonia ma aoee cen
added IN the Ct g ia blespoonfui
|@tIn the cloak closet Their opening from
tho hall ors stting-room nave hooks low
enough that each youngst ter can hang
wraps hats and bonnets, and II draWersS
CO nEot be provided for overs hoes lesgtngs!
i thu floor for the first named, and one
7 two and q half feet high for hand y and
aneCkware. III stis. ~ n u Ssss!! :ssS
Water for the gold fish should not 4 5ss
from over attention than from neglect..s
Once In three weeks IS sufficiently often
Ito change the water In a ten or twelYe-a
inch globe. and. II the Ash can be gently
rcn moved into another dish, It is advisable
polio to remove the effect of limestone.
thorough rinsing after using any cleanse
ing agent Is imperative
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31

city, and in the country fur from Kitchen
- Ia sAs shN.' s eli' in household should.
consider the guest-rooms sacred. They
should not be allowed to enter Il or to-
knock at the door without first consult-s
Ing an older head. Even the hostess may
sIuii the luHeliest guest-room by .ro cared
Inquiries. Ono Is safe In concluding that.
q guest wishes to be alone when occupyyI
trTHt i-s'r. .,er-entertainmentits worse
than npne at nll. 4, I
over her. we have found this out by e
In the country too large responsiplliIys
the real pleasure OF his visit Is lost,
A Charming Hostess.
One charming hostess who knew ., hey oS 4
s g maks why yt should 0 disturb IL IL
hold when q friend stays with me Z Rs.,
cause she likes lamb at homo. shall my
family eat lamb during her visit IL
she adapts herself TO US. the delight OK
variety which visiting brings WI I'm
hers, II my household were changed 1otN
each each Egss. there would % confusion s Us
.sao1Her woman turned all the small
servants, room At the top of her oissNe
Vants downstairs. and 40 was alls ~ kiys
4 each guest a separate room, where aaleys
Feigned and no household arranysrnsnts 4;
No amount OF money spent on furnishs
Ing a poor room can make OF * III 1000
guest chamber; but given a Eooa roSpMt
very little furniture and 20 Koo4 asa!
e shousAt Is sa m .aaHka
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
USEFUL SUGGESTIONS.

G sssas o ns!S Woe M ses Ssx
iiyiTns room, was an bilious to own i long
mlrFeg. sWlinglnE eheyal glass Waa
Ssssdss ~ sps a sFp sah
luxury. She purchased a length of good
clear mirror glass gat 9 furniture fac.
dollar Was pald to- a caFpsntsr to Insert
It IN her closet door, The wood was
white enamel. SO plcture moulding that
matched exactly went on as q frame. and
she had a full-length mirror, It was
an ornament to the little room. as we'll
az suggesting space Which does not exist,
A harmless and rather beneficial method
tNed for maklng the eyes bright for
some special oecas sion, or for RESTING. them
work, is recommended by q former beauty
doctor. MoiStsn small bits Of absorbent
4 cotton or plecRs Of soft old Linen with
Witch hazel, ana, Pla cling tAsp oyer the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
CONCERNING THE HAIR.

Wns th Eve EEK e 7 half Hss ms
try to coax the down to curl into SOFT
t Or tw lnss. Week wiz viz discourage the
EinHili9 ! f&you admire tlair wEtti some
carl to It, be persistent In your efforts q
Keep the ends ned way from stralBht
HAIR, is growing. Should the hair $be
heavy and the little one not strong at
1lv, years Of age cut the hair short as
Is better to sacrifice appearance th ;,1
IS nearly all absorbed py, the hair. Ihs
ras lion at present for little girls is ,to
have the hair banged at the back With
sa SSks g 9p sd fr9 ana Of lie nr0w on
II curly, no prctuer fashion has been
devised than the parted effect. with q
tns curls unconfned covering the ears !,
at the back with ribbons, 4 girl OF
sixteen wears her hair prettily braided
Tor ornament, IL for q particular occa--
sion the little maids hair needs curling,
dampen III slightly, divide into six n or
3eghts parts and roll eacn Division over, g
thee BY six inches. Begin rolling The
tip, OF the hair and roll tightly to the
head Is then after tying securely p y
gel!tly away from the head and no parti-
on the 'bunches."
Wren the hair splits. It should be cut
BIZ q good hair dresser, and singed. APP
pl;tatlons Of strong sage lea Will darken
tito hair slightly, and Is said to be harm,
less Make a good strong brew, cool and
strain, and to every pint OF the liquiid
add tablespoonful Of alcohol. Apply
every night Giving tho hair careful at
Stcntion will keep It from becoming gray.
1t you are where there is O. reliable spe-
cln!;st, have It treated with electricity
ocCe sionally. Use the egg shampoo twice
a m onth to keep the hair In good condi-
t1On.,tiAn effective tonic for the hair IS
MIA dc with ine,half dram OF blsulphnte
of4quinine, one-half ounce OF salt, three
fourths OF an ounce of borax, one pint
OF water and a suggestion OF perfume.
Arrly every nig1,t until desired results
lcincjis the least amount ossihle OF kero.
sewing rnachfneS oil can. She says with
tina. utensil 1t Is possible to oil the scalp
and not the hair Il. $$s8,s
E Hair dressing, a la mode, Is distinctly
varied. tho style Of couture most becom-
ing being adopted Many persons make
tha mistake Of keeping to a style of hair
drctsng adopted perhaps many years
age. which Is not only decidedly unbecom-
ias. but very oId-fashioacd their excuse
benz that they have always worn
tLei.' hair this way. and see no reason
for changing it:'' yet wondering at the
gooo looks of their far-siGhted sisters,
whose locks are hecomngly and fashion,
ably arranged, acting as framework,
so-iening lines and sunduing effects
lsa bel Delaroy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
2QUAINTNESS rs THE FAD.

Cuaintness is the fad of the hour. Tie
/ drotping shoulder effect, the beruttled
8vietc rian. skirt that Is full and round, the
high girdle with buckle in front and the
fin; pelertne made up In The seasons fur
tend to make a modern gil look just like
al old daguerreotype of !ner grandmother,
Fortunate, indeed, lis the girl Eawho ta :
some Of the gowns worn many years age ::
the 1880 modes that arc adapted to her
individual style. It will iot be necessary
for her TO wear bodlces that are stiltiy
She will wear graceful clothes and be-
coming colors. but they WILL be comtorta ;
Ii the tashioning OF the up-to-datc skirt
tkcrc is great license Stirring. putting.
pIeats and tucks share hono,s with nuns
folds in ornamentation. These nuns
folds. or bias bands, are put on above the
HIM. They are OF graduated depth as
SIX or velvet. Tucks extend around the
bouy-not .-Ip and down. With the COM
Ing of the full skirt and the charming
little shoulder cape, fringe. cord. tassels
Sleeves are voluminous, tut the fullness
has crept up TO the forearm, where u
is gathered into close-htting Gull. me 70
the flowing sleeve. composed Of q circular
tiornce or ruf1le, from below the latter
putfs a wide under sleeve, finished at the
band With q narrow puttoneu WrlslDunu
Blouscs become daily more ornate in
character, and are as universally worn as
ever before. although it is a fashion to
have tho waist match the skirt in color;
IL not lin material, and hat, gown and
wrap should harmonize. Velvet is more
a fAst.cns BILE than ever before; not the
sur, old-tashioned velvet, but new, soft
weaves, that are as light and supple as
liberty silk. These chifon-velyets, for
that /, what they are ca lied. come In the
nos. exquisite shades and coorIngs. They
ar, made up with such quantities OF
rusElngs, shlrrings and rulings that they
look. SO far as style is concerned like
tina muslin frocks that we're worn during
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31

TO collectors OF old silver. thu following
ms Tssg y M 81 Eau y kts s
TIC Plate clean from tho .,llyersmith that
madu 1t. Clean It now and then with only
werm water ana soap, with q spugge,
d.y 1t Very we'll witha soft Lnnen Cloth,
. ar'l keep Il H.. q dry place. for the damp
: Wal sp0yle 1t. Bs
Ar ether and earlier writer says; DO
careful to wipe the Plate with q soft
any stains or SPOTS that wlll not easily
come off with little water, the cloath
being dlped therein. and 50 Fuhh tlle
TX tom. not cfosswise, but the bason
4 A1d platens are. to be 5rupb'd round wise,
], MT scyo and b.. noe nleaps. use either
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31

3Ncrvay ore devoted husbands and
fathers, and set an excellent example
and William. OF Germany, are men Of
str ng domestic tastes and lovers OF
/ cllijuren. The same sstrle Of the mem
bars Of the present royal family q Eng IN ;.
small boys and girls. and. as Princess OF
Wales, sle started the fashion Of enter
Sta:ning her children $ little friends at
SWa;es, his brothers. and his little sister
ar. the rulers OF the nursery Kingdom
In England now. They Of ten have occa-
sion to do the 1ionors OF their home to
their small zrelat lions and contemporaries.
s-Lcslies Weekly. rs s3s IA 53$5 * 33ff fs5. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
HOUSEHOLD PoT-PoURR1.

some one has very aptly said: The key
nctp Of your home harmonies Is sounded
by the hall; see to 1t that the tune Is
We lccming and pleasant.
lin pluckng q goose, immediately after
Killing plunge In scaldtng water; then
wrap in a. cloth for. Ave minutes. when It
will be found that even the pin feathers
will come on readily SLY
When SCOT, charcoal or coal dust has
been spilled on a carpet. cover 1t plentl-
wis k-broom. Sprinkle on the cornmeal
az long as any dust remains backened. ia
Massive pieces OF beaten silver are no
longer fashionable for table, use, but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31

Old fashioned bronze and crystal can
delabra. such as were the pride. OF the
housewives heart several generations ago.
have had their renaissance along with
old fashioned silver and brass candle-
sticks. S3 Y.
Many patterns in these old time or
naments are both, beautiful and orna-
mental, and antique dealers are doing q
brisk business IN dIsposlng Of a part OF
their stock which for many years stood
neglected and uncalled for,
AS cabinet and mantel ornaments. or
when filled with white or colored candles
and used for soft illumination. these
3candelabra have regained their place Of
preference In the estimation o. the most
fashionable Of hostesses, .$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31

= q . " E : +HE =
owE often you discover In the papers
and other periodicals q bit Of news, with
o. without illustrations. concerning some
friend or acquaintance
Your young ,ncighbor, who has been
5stpcying art for the past three years,
5han1had as picture accepted for the Art
Fix h1biton. 5.5 I "
birthday, n and his Photography with bio
gtarhical sketch, Is publlshe . !, 9
ma FRIED Or the great novelist you met
tvs years ago at % reception has written
lfa.rew book. a review OF ~ hich.i printed.
|ssf1 reese d TENS of u personal interest can
be used as the basis of$a most delightful
SCRAP book---a book that will increase IN
interest with every year that passes.
No time Is required to clip and paste
1.-THE little news Items which one discovers
from day to day. I. B. 4S3 /, 9.
backed scrap book can be used for the
purpose. AZ fssi 4g .5 $S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
TWO LUI,LABIEs.,
What shall thy lullaby be. Dear
Grooming Of belted brown bees; R
thhierar. "a xryi,. 4 Ia ho raaa. 5s' isg55

What shall thy lullaby be. Dear
Grooming Of belted brown bees; ssSi
Whispers Of wind in the Trees;
O-,ce rune In the hot rntdnoon;
@Alendow-larks melody. lyrical, clear:.ssgs
Goong Of pigeon, and lowing of, sooysl5
ripple Of brookiet and plnsh Of the rain
5Drowsily dreamiy tappla!g thy pane osL
ltliese-all these-shall@ thyalull nby bel
What shall thy lullaby be. Dear sS
FNercless passing Of feet " REX
EEOwn In the wearisome street; 4&a5 s sSs XIII
Discord OF cries from the alleys that rilsl
Voices OF barter and anger and fear;
Rumble of wagons along the rouSh'
stones = 9tsg r$s ssfjy sBSS 4! 5StSsfs
testing and quarrelins, Laughter and
ty az groans ~ a. "a vs. itsss
Drlnk-gerdered rawlings and curses snds
:sh,ieHklDs OF trolleys and changing sosI
FAH gongS- Y. D. 3sssS n t S 81 EtS
Sleep. thou canst. In this grim nurssrylS
Thcse-all these-shal III thy Julia by bal $issSSi
artan Nv. oman. IN Everybody'e1
Magazine, III ig M sgg#t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
ROYAL CHILDREN
WELL. CARED FOR

Whatever may ba charged as to the
faults and foibles OF the ruling families
OF Europe, tbs to be said to the credit
of most of them that their home life
is Of a high and pure order, and that the
CHILDREN, OF which they have many, are
to,;the care of servants. The, ruling SOW
ereigns Of Germany. Russia. Sweden and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31

possible. II you Jerk a cake or muffin
Never use willie OF an egg fors,a mo
rlns,te. cnke or anything you wish par.
tlcularly light, Il the t1erest sp 2ck = q q
Or soinia other use, It might be whipped
forS hours and It would not froth
Do not leave . the & dripping pan over s,
4 TAT III the bottom Of the lower, oven..lt
will be forgotten, and when the oven
burners are lighted there will surely be
b blaze Of burning fat. a, i
4 Be sine TINT the stove you buy has an
asbest o. lined oven II It has only sheet
1 iron Sides moro heat will be thrown out
oven. & good asbestos lining will give
5yojl a cool K ltchen and q hot oven. \.
3'5 A pleasan I variety Is procured by
+ with a white sauce, either plain or coy-
cred with%buttered, cracker crumbs and
Drowned In the ovcn. u tl FL 81 ~ Il IKE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31

"A jug OF German stonewara has 2
genuine shakespeare signature scrat ched
on tina Npewter lid along with the date
1902. This adds sixth signature to q
list containing only five previously.
The Jug has been presented to Taunton
Castle Museum by the Rev. j. ]. Moss,
an English rector, in whose family u
has descended for generations, It is g
fine specimen Of the Nassau ware Of the
late sixteenth century. The Illustration
shows the decoration Of stars and disks.
with narrow bands containing hearts.
The colors are the natural gray Of the
ware, combined with clear blue and ruby
rec. - ls..s.ls ai.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
MONDAY, FEBRUARY !, 1904
DailySMenu.

L)ally 1Vlellu.
1.-THE things We s: eat BY various ,uice CON
The Narrowness Or targeness q tn the
onioas viii mako even Heirs OF Widows
weep
Tho tender Lettrs brings on softer sleep.
Eat Beef or t'ye-crust,,l liz you serious be;
,Yonr shell. fish raises Venus from the
sssf Sea; MI VIII
For Nature that 5fnclines to Ill or Good,
Still nourishes our Passions by our Food"
Breakfast.
{.i Grape Fruit.
Small Homny. .s's Dat Meal,
Broiled Porterhouse Steak.
Potato Cakes. Beaten Biscuit.
Tea, 3sS Coffee t.
Dinner.
goup.Puree Of Green Peas.
shad Stuffed and Baked. White Sauce.
Cucumber catslp, Grated Horse Radish.
Drowned smithfleld Ham.
Turnips Salad md Poached Eggs.
Asparagus on Toast Potato Puffs.
n y.t Boiled Rice. Corn Pudding.
az ss Ambrosla. "a
Coffee Bnlted Pecans. !
t.a r,.r6 is- Supper.
Pop overs light Graham Biscuit.
Broiled Chickens. 81 VI "a ~ 4.
California Peaches and Cream.
Sponge Cake.
Cocoa Coffee.
RECIPES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
..fTts ;c-'------ = : q e: ----'.ll
GAS-TRONOMIC WISDOM.

BY A. B.
Study to discover tho hottest and cool
est places in the oven. then watch things
while they are baking and turn about til
rising rs finished andathes cake or bread
is level. then leave To- brown. Rec' EN-:
such food must be. "a he gen.Aest touch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
Anbrosia.

One quart Of fresh grated cocoanut.
One dozen large, 4, sweet oranges. Two
large and fray ripe pineapples, \
Peel the oranges, remove the seed, and
tough skin. and cut tbs, pulp into small
bits Do the same for the plneapples, and
put 4 ayersof tho '.,t fruit into the bowl
In whichfit will be served, 4 Spr4n kle the
fruit carefully with powdered sugar and
cover 1t vel; with the! grated coconnut.
Pour ovcr&it d half .wineglass4 OF mara
Fscriro cordial and continue In this way
II the bowl is full. %
Heap the cocoanut lightly on tho top
and add al dash 4 Of color and flavor by
2dottfng It thicklySs with maraschlno cher
3rlcs. Place In the refrigerator for an
hour to chilli When sent to the table
1t will, indeed, be found food 1T for
the gods 4. {
Asparagus on Toast
select firm, white stalks OF asparagus
and cook them gently in a porcelain
Kettle, adding a. little salt to the water,
until they arelperfectlys tender, x. i.s
e Have ready n celyssbrowned slices OF
toast cut. of uniform size and thickness.
Line a pilNe wi h. these place the as
paragus on u them. nd pour over the
whole a sauce made .of drawn butter and
rich milk, and seasoned with a dash of
red pepper. serve vary not
Broiled Chic
Chickens ror proilin 8 q should be chosen
carefully With regard, to size and condf-
ton. When dressed split them down the
back with as sharp i nife. Tt'e dressing
should precede the broiling bYs at least
4 twepty-f four hoprs ~ y, AZ - KS,
Wipe them dry. withn soft cloth, pep;
per-. and salt -tllep.g and tplace them; on
a brol.are or Livery hot gridiron breast
down. with ,enoug rbutter to- prevent
them! from ...scorchng The ichickens
should be Weighted to + keep them In
proper position, and should be looked
after constantly to insure5 their attaining
the golden brown color which Is so emil
5nently to be desired After they are
Drowned lay, them In a. butt cred pan and
let them. stay In the! oven for about
ten minutes before arranging them on
"a dish. sgarnlshed with parsley to send
to table. ",
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
G y 73 ma = 4 4 u e. ~
closed eyeids, lie perfectly still In q
dnrkenad roon, FOR about halt an hour
Thinking Of nothing In tho world but the
beautiful rest that Is being taken. 5


III d homo In Virginia, the colored 90.
MUS Who presided over the Kitchen used
10 serve on birthdays or on orchslor,
whom special good behavior demanded re-
cognitiorl, Is n 7toothsome chocolate I. pie.
Dlnah was never willing or able to give. q
roclpe, but by actual observation | OBJ
tained her method, us follows & Line q
deep pie pm with rich pie crust and bake
In d quick ovon, Crate on O. half tehcplp
OF chocolate, place In q sauce par with
one cup OF hot water butter. the size OF
an egg, one tablespoon 8vnnillh, on cup
of sugar, the beaten yolks Of two eggs
and two tablespoons Of corn STARCH tuls;,
solved IN as much watcr) ME well,
cook Until thicks stirring constantly. Pour
into the pie shell and let cool. Mako
meringue Of tho two egg whites beaten
stiff with two tablespoons OF powdered
sugar spread over the pie and slightly
brown In the oven. Il A more delicious pie
can hardly BIO Imagined.
An exq,lisitely ueat young woman keeps
la one-inch Ttiff bristle brush. such as
artists Use. for brushing the dust from
between ribbon folds, velvet loops and
straw braids Of her hat
N Sailed almonds are Just as, delicate and
more wholesome Drowned IN tho oven
without tho addition OF butter or olive
.oil,~in my opinion. Blancl In the usual ~
way, and roast slowly In the oven until
d golden brown. Then dust with salt.
Good II ousek eepl Ing. "a SSt3 a. II III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
THE CHAFING-DIsH.

BY PHILAs BUTLER BowAtAra..3fftE s.S
Thou winter evening friend. thou inApSs
gs. ration 5ss !: slS iisgs q ,Sg Z
To appetite no more than conversation
The dullest speech, caught In z thy sweet
Warns to the glowing form OF Wit prss
pense. &i g lH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
THE MEANS TO ATTAIN
s A HAPPY LIFE

Martial, the things that do attain
Ed The happy life be these l find:
The richoase left, not got with pain.
The fruitful ground; the quiet mind. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31

The eaual friend :jno grudge, no strife;
q No change of rule nor goverance;
Without disease, y the Ehealthful life;
The fiouseholdaCff ontlnuance. gif 3{,ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31

cro!ke. sand or salt."-'rhe House Beau
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
fll ~
LOST.

Wba I? Lost your temper, did you 5say7
f5 We'll. dear IEwould mot mind IT., vi iA2
It Us gnot Ssuo ii saa dread ful y SIS, III II. Il
FRAY lpt not ;try to ti - ;t y NJ
IT chased q Tia ri a nnlesss ali away.
h ], And led Up ~ our foi chea d ~
pIeIf{,, ~, ing tacs
tpuL to flight the CHEEKY words, IL s,t
5a Tile slaughte or md the singing.
And clouds U pom Q SHINING SKY
~ 1t would persist in bringing $8
And now It's gomez Then. do, my dear,
Make 1t your best endeavor ii
TO quickly find a betterEone f i5
~ .AncF lose it-ncveri never. t}iI sif
From Grandma's acrap-book. x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31

The faithful wife. without debate; n.
5Contented with thine own estate.
q Ne wish for death. ne fear his might.
H enry Howard, Earl Of SUrry, Nl6-
1547. In House Beautiful. NJ sfs5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
lASVALENTINE.i

Lady, Of your many lovers. 81 81
n \. Who u remem Der you to-day. 8.5.3
Happy that ono N no discovers
Something new TO send or say
Roses, bonbon s. poem, letter.
Offerings at Cupid $ shrine, Ne.
Which,, + wonder. fares tho better,
valentinef 3; 81. II 81 33sl
Roses well. Tsknow. you love them |
Smelling Of the summer sweet;
Bonbons-you may dream above them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31

1,heg mean diet, no delicate fare, AL
a6True wisdom join'd with lrnpleneas:
The night discharged Bof all care
Where wine and wit may not oppreSS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
THE FRIENDSHIP

\! \ sCRAP-BOoK
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26

thing that took such a hold of
me as the way you sung that
grand old 'Star.Spangled Ban
ner.' / want it to be the first
song you sing on your new
piano. I'll play it aud we'll
sing it together"
A few moments later a pass
er-by refined up his horse in
front of the house to listen to
the fresh young voice and the
old and quaverlng one singing
together:
"And the star-spangled banner IL
triumph shall wave
Der the land OF the free and the home
of the brave"
Youths Companion.