davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

Odds Atable on the Cross Aisle piled up
with chidren's undercothes, flannel
and Ends ette saoques ederdown wrappers and
all the other few pieces of this, that
and the other that must get out of the way Of new
goods coming in.
Half price, or close to it. on each article. Some
a little mussed and soied. (Cross Aisle.)
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

Top-Coats The trend is towards tan cov-
e. g erts-probably as a relief from
ior spring the black sombre winter we
$40 to $50 have had. Everyone wants to
put on something bright ard
cheertul-and the tan top-coat'S the thing.
$40, S12, $15 $50 and $25.
Biack cheUi0t oOerc0alS, $40, $12, and silk
lined $l5.up
Ihe SO black ckeC1ot tob-oo1t full silk
lined, is in class by itself-nothing to COM
pare with it anywhere at the price.
.ss market street,
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

OF UIIIIIIIIIEo
All the shades of blue champagne, mode, bisque
and brown; grays, rose-coor, lilac white and cream,
are in the lot.
This is the second shipment
twill be noticed that few Of the light colors
have lost their rustic" This is due to the fact
that they are the accumulation Of ends Of lots made
some little time ago. II does not, however, tell
against them this spring when everyone is asking
for soft-fnished taffetas. They contain the same
amount of silk that is in any usual SOC tafeta
ARCADE and West TransepO
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

Mo++rasses IS for African palm fiber mattress,
double-bed size, cotton top;- gener-
Springs ally you'd pay $3.50.
Pillows % loI 'eS0 or o %os seeton eG6Son %s good
cover; commonly So.
$40 for mixed hair mattress, covered with good
ticking; usually s12.75
s14 for genuine horsehar, forty pounds, one or
two sections, elastic and comfortable fine coverings;
worth SIS.
PiL0WS-s
75c pound for live geese feathers, regularly 9Oc.
2Ox3O-nch pillows 1915 a pair
22A30-nch pillows $3.50 a pair
24x30nch pillows 1925 pair
Upholstered box-sbrinQS for metal beds, $40 each.
Woven 1Ure springs (steel frame) for metal beds,
So each. (Third floor, Thirteenth streeD.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

XMasLboards That It's poor economy to buy 25c
-, washboard that does dollar
w ash Olothes worth hof damage to your clothes.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

Cotton makers and
wool makers are al
ways jealous of each
other-When the" e"cot-
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

Mountaln-cake pans, 25e.
Cake pans, with tube, zoe.
Bread pans, 45c.
Muffin pans, 45c and zoe.
Lemonade shakers, 35c.
Buckets, with lid qt,, Goes
2 qts., zoe; 4 qts., 95c.
Round trays-50c, 65c, 75c,
S1.15.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

Did you ever expect to GET a Jacket with
so many cores, all the seams strapped, in
this quality Of covert cloth--for STOP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
THE COLD DINNER.

For the first time In culinary history the
has been synonymous With discomfort;
now 1t stands for all that Is most appe-
tizng and delicious for a hot summers
meal There Is scarcely meat which is
not better cold than hot; fish Is infinitely
more toothsome when thoroughly chilled.
while salads and Ices are only the fitting
thing to complete the bill OF fare.
CLAIMS on the Half Shell. M
Brown Bread and Butter.
Cold Boiled Salmon. Sauce Tartnre.
Cucumbers. Chicken chartreuse.
Tomatoes, with French Dressing.
Pineapple Salad. Cheese Waters.
Frozen Watermelon.
s Barbecue. Coffee.
4 Small steaks of salmon are the best to
get for this fish course, unless, indeed.
you can have Il whole fish; the small
outlets are easy to manage OF, the plat
as they keep their shape we'll The chick
en- chartreuse Is made by boiling a cup Of
rice, seasoning It we'll, and pressing It
into a mould until 1t Is an inch thick all
over the bottom and sides. Then take
cold chickens$cu in small pieces-the
canned will do nicely-and make q very
rich sauce with q cup of cream, the yolk
OF an egg the usual thickening of flour
and butter. and spoonful Of sherry
this tillsit IS very thick. stir in the chick
en-. and let 1t absorb all the sauce 1t will
until the whole mass is so stiff 1t Is diti1-
cult to stir: pack this into the mould.
cover with ano Their inch Of RICE and put
away to harden; pass on a round platter
with broad iaded knife and spoon
Josephine Grcnier. Etg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
THE DIRECTOlRE WALK
ONCE MORE in FASHION
The Maid Wearing 1880 Gowns Must Learn How.

tive In lace-galons being the blending
OF yen,se- Tcneriffe lace and Persian em-
broderyf on canvas somewhat the color
OF what was known years ago as cafe
au lait." The dull heavlness OF the
ecru lace Is relieved by the brilliant en-
broidery shGdes, and the result Is de-
cidedly unique. Il
The most gorgeous midsummer even
ing gowns are trimmed with opalescent
palette flouncing. which is probably
the loYellest dress accessory which has
come to America from Paris in recent
months. e n l33ss
Open mesh silk bobinet makes the
foundation OF the flounce, The spangles
are put on by hand in O shell shaped
pattern, and the fringe which is pendant
from the pattern radiates every shade
OF the rainbow.
Matching the fringe In popularity and
beauty are entire spnngle gowns, made
over. chiffon and having floral wreaths to
harlnonize with the chiffon foundation
in color. Sheer fabrics to be built upon
contrasting foundations are known as
Ponpadour boblnet, crystalline, silk tis-
sue, plumetis and .imprimie. a new
Importation warranted to Withstand the
melting effect Of tho damp atmosphere
az the scashore.
In belt buckles the latest conceit Is q
peacock feather eye buckle, mounted in
rose gold and set with sapphires and
emeralds. The buckle called the En-
press Eugene is much liked among the
simpler designs, as it produces the de-
sired long -waisted impression.
A New York leader of fashion, Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
THE TORPEDO ToQUE.

With the shirt-waist gown is worn a
modified torpedo toque, fashioned OF n
fancy black straw, and the only trim !
ming Is a broad scarf OF black liberty
drawn through a smart Jet and gilt buckle
which is posed at the left side well to-
ward the back. 8
But all of her summer millinery Is not
OF this severe order---far from It, There
are the bebe and the lingerie hats, which
are composed Of rows upon rows Of lace
rufflings, posed one over the other, hang
ing over the edge of the broad brim and
shading the face In the most bewitch-
ing fashion. These arc fashioned on
isllken wire frames. and the girl who can
not bend them to the curves and angles
most becoming to her particular style of
beauty had best abjure the bebe hat ems
Btlrely. Re 8,3.s55
Between these two extremes there are,
many smart shapes which will fit in for
almost any occasion. There Is the short
back sailor which comes again to us, but
with far larger brim than Of yore.
There is the little French roll brinl
sailor, the Breton Tailor. various tur-
bans, chip and leghorn flats. which, flow
er trimmed, can be tortured into almost
any desired shape. Indeed, 1T would seem
as though almost any shape, provided
that it be becoming to its fair wearer,
may be said to be fashionable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Nil PAGE FOR WOMEN ABOUT FASHIONS AND HOME

ton Hndoo pearls, the silver spears CT
the wheat being tipped by DEVELOPS OK
real diamonds The fashionable and beau-
tifnl decoration was interminylcd with d
delicate fretwork Of pearls and diamonds
over the gown and sewn in st,ch n man
ner as to accentuate the beauty OF the
decorative scheme.
The splendor Of the gown, however,
eliminated In the corsage. which was
draped IN sheer silver tule that was con-
fined beneath wide stoinacher wrought
I'M rare jewels. which We'd with the
fringes Of Jewels that fell over the tulle
draperles. In the sparks and rays Of
vivid light which they emitted. These
rays seemed concentrated In the jeweled
ornaments and epaulettes which deco
rated the shoulders and held In place
court train. The soft round arms glim-
mered delicately beneath the loops and
fringes Of Jewels which fell over them
from the shoulders, and the sparkling
rays of the cmorald necklace We're re-
peated In those which flashed from tho
tiara which graced the ripping hair
piled softly about the head
AS Mrs. Anderson moved. the toes Of
satin slippers, dazzling in jeweled adorn-
ments. peeped like rays Of light beneath
the gown, and on these tho wheat head
decoration was carried out tosmatch that
upon the gown. The jeweled decoration
upon the rare feathers which Mrs, An
derson wore in her hair was formed 70
match those upon the clippers, and this
gave an additional note Of smartness TO
a gown beyond comparison with any ever.
seen at the palace t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Clear Bouillon.

Cut two pounds of round steak in one
and half inch pieces. and put 1t In one
and half quarts OF cold water.
When the boiling point is reached, skim
we'll and add half q cup OF cold water.
skim again and season with half tea
spoonful Of salt and half salt-spoonful
Of pepper. one carrot, one turnip, one
leek. two sprigs OF parsley. one Glove o'e
half OF a small bay-leaf: put the cover
on, leaving small opening; cook slowly
for two hours; remove the meat and vege-
tables. Leave the broth to settle Tor ten
minutes. and with spoon remove the
fat from the surface and strain.
1t is of the utmost Importance that the
saucepan should be perfectly clean. and II
possible used for this purpose only, as
broth is as delicate as milk, and would
take any strange taste. which would cas-
lily spoil 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

Aston, wore an elegant set OF Jet Jew
ciry in tho spring and thereby brought
about a revival In jet which has taxed
| the ingenuityAo OF the dealers, the deninnd
| for once being In excess OF the supply.
| FOR this reason one sees again the Old
| fashioned Jet necklace and dog collar,
| let clasps, buckles, brooches and atudded
| bands.
| little trimmed, the beauty Of their con-
struction being quito sufficient without
| 5ornamentntion.
Fans are small by preference, the most
expensive being Of lace or gauze, With
| i9ufy sti.Rs S|eiiaid n gold. Hand
painted pompadour roses and figures are
also seen on these fans, which nave
l sli!a .,3ia 10 plHs over Mig wrist. 8s
Duchesse lace card cases and reticules
! lined with white MORO silk mako part
| %, he j;:pe pside's OUTFIT, :he arrange
| nent Of these charming trifles being
! such that the lace covers may be RE-
moved. cleaned and then readjusted.
The rose was the favorlte flower Of
| came the floral motif of the court Of
L5uls XIV, rose tapestries. rose bro-
| cades and rose gardens coming into
| vogue ali over France. s.
La Pompadour has had her reign, but
4 her roses bloom again In 1901 on para
1 so!s. fans. sash ribbons. hand bags and
4, card cases. They are reproduced in del
/ icats embroidery OH silk hosiery and sat
| in evening slippers have a rose In soft
! chiffon or panne velvet tlnts. These
4 worn with Pompadour bobnet evening
| gown over pink render Milady quite
l lrressistible.
Paris hints inform one Of evening
gowns inaae Of two or three shades OF
TITLE, one over the other, with flat em-
| brciderfes In the united tlnts flashing
| from the skirt and corsage. and passing
i from the deepest purple to the faintest
/ pink. u purple 9olie costume obtains
4 Lifts distinctive shade from the pome-
4 granate red Of Its taffeta foundation and
i the peculiar shade OF dark blue wolfe
1 covering 1t. And what would otherwise
4 be a blue. becomes purple by red lin
Ling.
/ THE same authority says:
! White embroidered linen, white en-
! broidered lawn and white ace-lnserted
| muslin are being ordered for the coming
| events. The styles are essentially Direc-
toIre. The coming hat Is small plat
eau In pale lemon straw trimmed with
| q chou OF lemon satin ribbon on one side.
! and underneath the brim q compact
mass of pink roses. white roses and
leaves, shaded with pink tulle veil with
! tiny black spots.
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
WONDERFUL
MOONLIGHT GOWN

Discussion is still going on about the
$780, 900 gown In which Mrs. Larz And erson,
OF Washington and Boston. chose to pre-
sent herself at the recent drawing. room
held by Queen Alexandra and King
Edward in Buckingham Palace. The fol-
lowing description, which appeared in a
recent issue OF a Chicago paper. will give
an idea Of the magnlficsnce of the cost
Hest toilet eve rseen at the Court Of St.
James The description says:
Think Of r. gown costing five hundred
thousand dollars. A gown sewn with
pearls and spangled with real diamonds
for dewdrops! "a gown Of sshimmering
satin softly losing itself in the dazzling
lengths OF a court train Of cloth Of Sill
YER ceiled In silver tulle, like moonlight
shining through the fretwork OF fine cob
webs. the whole effect OF the gown
was to suggest a brilliant moonlight idyl
OF Spring. In gllttering folds the gown
fell away from a corsage magnlfciently
wrought In real lemeralds, whose beauty
was brought strongly out by the diamond
settings mingling with them.
Upon her beautifully coifed head Mrs.
Anderson wore a tiara OF emeralds pick
ed out In diamonds. that was more
splendid than many a Queens crown.
About her beautifully rounded throat the
young American matron wore emeralds
that defled any but the clearest skin to
so adorn itself. Indeed only a dazzling
complexion and the loveliest neck and
arms could stand the white glimmer OF
satin, tho silver shining OF moonlight
veil and the sharp green of emeralds. all
combining to show unsparingly any de-
feet in the texture OF the skin In pitiless
contact with them.
The whole gown was richly embroidered
in wheat heads, wrought In small imita-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Fashionable Fads in Fabrics and
Frocks for Midsummer Season,

Many periods OF by-gone days are
mingled and swept into a bewilderlng
renaissance for the midsummer iasnlon
display OF 1904 Dame Fashion mas culieu
the most fascinating fads from the gold
en- days OF mythical King of France,
whose name nobody seems TO know.
down to the more prosaio perloa OF
George ILL., OF England, and mas aaapt-s
ed for tho use of the twentieth century
summer girl all that is best and bright
est aud prtttiest in the passing OF theSe
years.
The result is picturesque In the on;
treme, and miladY smiles In pleased ana
coquettish self-approbation We'll Know
ing what q picture she makes IN her
sweeping draperies, her big be7featherea,
be-laced, be-rlbhoned and be-flowered
hat, her daiAty little slippers with their
square silver bufkless her diractoire-
banded paraso and her filmy ilchu
i,dlooping from her pretty shoulders.
q Never We're brighter colors used IN me
makeup of street costumes than IN TINS
Summer of 1904. Popular shades are
fuschia and hyacinth purple. sapphire
blue, yellow, sreen and, in softer tones
tan. cadet-blue, ash-gray and tobacco and
leaf brown, AGfayorite combination is
shown In the mailing up brown yoie
< over ruchings of brown and pastnrtium
icolored taffeta for trimming. Rosettes
OF the two shadesl hold the crush girdle
in place, and give he needed color finish
so the brown background
TrlmmingsNof all sorts and descriptions
are exceedingly smart, the most effec-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

HiHE ono inharmoniouS npte tIat
TT is struck in The harmony
e when the summer girl has
EcsssSses-sS achieved is the various be-
tGsSISssa tween her flowing skirts and
---'.f $50 costumes and her square
shouidered athletic walk.
IN her taking 10 outdoor exercises ana
pursuits and her emancipatedS s"lil VIII
away from d mi,lcng and affected gar,
tie girl OF TIE period has failed 70 strlke
tho happy medium between manhishHess
in miniature, and former over over man
ishness. #
And 40 n halt Will have to be called,
else the 1904 belle Will look as a bsurd as
4 might d hobbledehoy Of fourteen who
has ,nsinuated himself by way OF Joke
into his sisters best trock. and VINO pc
trays his personality By his ungraceful
stride.
The genuine 1880 woman in Virginia
had very small 1eet as RUE anu
wore very thin shoes. she would have
considered the heavy tread and the mus
c,,lar carriage which has come Into
vogue within the last few years! as I'M
graceful and unladylke 70 a degree.
lIer great granddaughter would, from
her standpoint, consider 1880 mannerisnia
and customs as eminently prudish ana
oyerstrained.
But there still remains the difficulty
While young women have progressed IN
other ways they have seen lit to fold
down page in the fashion book Oh
time which shows 4 reYersion OF several
bpndred years. A gt5
In doing this, the gait of to-day must
be successfully adapted to the gowns
which were worn at first hand by women
who did not golf. or swim, or boat. who
Z while they e,ins0;l 1: walk were not
noted pedestrians, women who consid-
cred easy grace of movement aud repose
3 OF manner as the perfection OF all sooo
breeding.
1t Is worth while for women to con-
slider the manner Of their walking ana
to institute n reform.
For young woman may enjoy Vlgor-
GUS health, may have the freedom given
by modern ideas of dress and yet may
avoid planting her heels With a resouHa-
B Ing thud every time she takes step.
She may carry her head erect ana LOOK
/ the world we'll In the eye without ssunlne
n defiant pose She may walk rapidly
and yet avoid swinging her arms iike
q windmill and squaring her shoulders
like pugilist.
With gowns that are very voluinfnous.
that are flounced and ruffled, and that
< are long In front, on the sides ana al
around. tho young woman VINO "lshes 70
avoid being 'lincouth and who asplres 70
he able to move with grace should Gull
tivate the drectoire gait, even u sle mas
to DO taught, and has TO study IT'S IN
tricacles very carefully.
Walking classes are said to be the
latest fad Probably a school Tor such
will soon be introduced In Richmond,
whore It's need Is clearly apparent 10 all
to observe what goes on around them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

e.
gowns, smart hats and elaborate fur
bellows of the former count as naught
when weighed In the balance with the
charms of this other type who affects
simple gowns and endeayors to be nat
ural 8
Unlike her modish sister who obeys
all Of Dame Fashions whims, the Maud
Muller Girl defies the latter and Is her
! own customer. She Is a law unto herself.
and sets her own fashions. the results
OF which speak for themselves. M
Her first consideration Is for her gowns,
all OF which are for service and of In,
expensive materials If she Is going to
the country to rustIcate, she can get
along with less than Il she Is going to a
GUNNER resort where OF course, she needs
more changes.
One girl who Is an artist expects to
combine business and pleasure this sum-
mer. and is going to the country with
camera, easel and paint brushes. She
is q member of an art club, and con-
seauently knows just where to go for
costumes. Accordingly, she rented a real
Maud Muller gown, such as artists use
for posing models, and this she copied,
making herself picturesque costume
for morning wear,
This particular gown Is g combination
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
A RoUNDELAY.

Come, stroll down this lane with me,
Weave a bright chain with me- III
And sing a sweet strain with me,
Over and over;
Loves harp is III tune with us.
Now 1t Is June with us,
And Joy Is triune with US,
JOY. the young rover!
No telling what time may bring
What a new rhyme may bring;
For fate from far cline may bring
Sad call to sever; Z
The harp may be strung again,
Songs may be sung again,
But we shall be young again
h. Never. ah, never
Clarence Urmy, In Harper's Bazaar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
THE WOODLAND POOL.

Sunlight sifted through the boughs
Sparkling on the shaded pool,
3Listless groups OF blinking cows
K Wading in the water cool.
Lonely thrushes in the trees,
Tireless songsters of the shade,
Incense laden. lanquid breeze
From drowsy meads where shadows
fade.
Leaves that idly dance above,
Ferns that SILVER by the stream,
Each recalls an olden love,
Each recalls summer dream;
When the hills seemed scarce as high
AS the flame to which I'd rise;
When my fancy would descry
4 Castles in the sunset skies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

Nor seek now the heights OF fame;
But idling here beside tho stream
Where In these olden days j came
~ Contented still X lie and dream. II 4 aF
H WALsWORTH STILSON, In July Net
rorolitan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

Family sings the merry brook,
j For broader life subdues Its voice
In quiet pools wherein I look, 5s
X And In their tranquil life rejoice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

white linen and embroidery sNprely combined in the above
dainty little frock formed of bands OF material
and heavy insertion seaops Of embroidery set In at
sleeves plain linen me
skirt with yoke as to decoration Whle
forget tied under tine cn
with black velvet ribbon completes the picturesque costume
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

Il q III
JUNE 90, 1904,
THE DAILY MENU
Breakfast.
Canteloupe.
Poached Eggs on Toast. Butter Fish.
Flannel Cakes. Thin Biscuit.
Coffee.
Dinner.
PURGE of Green Peas.
Rock Fish Boiled. Egg sauce.
Broiled Chicken.
Drowned Potatoes. String Beans.
Green Peas. Beets.
Cucumber and Tomato Salad.
Cherry Dumping.
III Coffee.
Supper.
Peaches and Cream.
Ham Sandwiches.
Cold Bread Sliced Thin. Grated cheese.
z iced Tea. Iced Milk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Homely Pursuit
,GET. T: NHIPPID.

BY ANGELINA WEIPPLD.
-, 1HE seaside and summer resort
aE girl must watch her laurels
d closely this season. for shesliAs
TMI5Sa a powerful rival in the Maud
ssSgI Muller Girl. All the blllowy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

III ono inharmonious note that,
is struck In the harmony
when the summer girl has
achieved is the various be-
tween her flowing skirts and
$50 costumes and her square
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-30
English Lad and Highball May
Have a Contest.
But According to Bud May 1t
Must Be in the East.
HE NAMES CONDITIONS.
Owner Cook Wants a Race Over
st. Louis Track.
Says Himself and Friends Will
Bet Heavily.

New York, June 3o.-In regard to
the challenge from the owner of En-
glish Lad for a race at St. Louis.
bud" May. the trainer of Highball,
which beat English Lad in the Ameri-
can derby. says that if the western
colt wants another race he will be
accommodated on one of the eastern
tracks, but that under no circums-
tances will Highbau go west again
until the end of the present campaign.
Fred Cook viii ship English Lad to
ST. Louis to run in the derby next
Saturday Owner Cook is anxious to
meet Highbau again. Yesterday he
reiterated his challenge to W. M.
Scheftel to race over the St. Louis
track. where a match race would be
permitted. for a side wager of $4,000.
the association, to offer a purse if it
so desired and the winner to present
it to any charitable institution in St.
Louis
Il will run English Lad against
HighbaIl and will let them name the
distance" said Cook. Il haven't much
money of my own, but I will bet
Scheftel and his eastern friends $25,-
600 and the Wagners will bet as much
as 1 do. / also have friends who will
back English Lad against Highball
for at least 100000. There is a
chance for the east to clean up a
fortune if they think the American
derby was truly run. SchefteI shipped
west for $4,000 in the derby, why
won't he ship again if he thinks he
has the best horse. 1 am willing to
race on neutral grounds. 1 offered
him a match when he was here. inn
mediately after the derby was run.
but he didn't want any of it. 1 won't
ship east. but 1 will ship to st. Louis
or anywhere else he may name. All
want is revenge"