davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18

II gives us great pleasure to welcome
Ham White into the fold of labor, he IS is
now selling anti-friction metal ana wa'' -
10 make q contract with us toi SOME "
cause our brain to work smoother.
y We wish to say that we need no hn an w
friction metal to helm US out ior We ii''I !,
au,.b an intensely classic brain mat ~
Axes ATS own ideas with the slnoothness
4 ~ " "a ii runninE up u cohlpe-stonc alley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18

SW,IY NOT 60 I1SHING7 TACKLE OF
M kinds III THE BRUCE HARDWARE
co. No. sos East Marshall Street.
Phone 1928.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18

az YOU WANT YOUR FURNITURE
stored IN a clean, dry place and person
ny W aateq hroa s tss aopl iayd H
and repalrlnG,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18

Fly TIME IS NiaARLY.HERE; SCREEN
Wire Window and Doors very cheap
AT BRUCE HARDWARE co, No. bOS
East Marshall Street. Phone 1873.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18
nARoAlNs.

FEMRERTON, PRICE Il 90, slMILY
etartle folks with the values IN Whllc
Washabes at l2l5ce: dependable fiuns,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18

WANTED. TO BUY A GOOD sURREY,
or would exchange an Upright Plano for
one, Address SURREY" care this
office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18

$50 A THOUSAND COPYING LETTERS;
no mailing to friends or furnishing adj
dresses, Particulars stamped envelope.
SELECT TOILET CO, Dept, 3 II,
Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18

DON'T NEGLECT YOUR DRESS, F0P
style cut and fabric that IS absolutely
correct, come to HENRY HARRIS.
The Tailor No. 5l3 East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18
CHEAT WATCH BARGAINS.

,ls.5O WILL BUY a $50 GOLD FILED
EIlgn Watch; gents or ladies' size.
These Watches are guaranteed by us
Tor twenty years. and are far superior
to the kind installment dealers charge
you $40 for on their. easy payment plan.
a. M. MEYER IL BRO. jewelers., No.
523 Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18
.EAkY ROOFS.

DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? CALL UP
-ARNITTACE MANUFACTURING COM
pANy, phone sri or write us n postal;
we Will examine same and report cost OF
putting II in good order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18

4 Wa hone the new street car rules will
pIitainatn the shady seat man, the corner
seat'sn,an and the platform man.
b II they don't, we give notice now 'h "a.
4 IN, ,SS Z, - ,rhn rer,,scs Ia move up when VIC
~, on the car, and we will Kick. ms
sims and do other mean things II ne
makes objection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18

,,p Won SEE ANYBODY STOCkY,
healthy rose bushes there Is no need of
naitinw where they came from, MS they
NOT ,hom from tho MERIT ROSE co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18

CARPET CLEANING.

CARPETS TAKEN Up. CLEANED AND
relaid Try us and we feel assured that
We Will retain your patronage. Mrs A..
j. PYLE, ais North Fifth Street. Phone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18

i RmPAll, ANYTHING FROM A,J11Ws-
harp ton bntteshlp locks, bicycles, also
Ssyss' ioSlrS ' 'BiGcK iiRs1AFt', Eighteenth
and Main streets. 5g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18

EVERYTHING IN THE F'1sII, OYSTER
and game line that Is In season at
BRAtiER'S, 8 Il. Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18
m WHOM II NAY CONCERN {:

NOTICES..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18
POPULARITY.
no eovlvAL EMIT,

Ger a SMILE on Use GuH ,sisi NY
THE gOlfimEEh AiJNERflslNG
SIGN CO. l5l2 liaat Maln. ,Phoi,e ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18
HoUsEk EEPERS.
ANTIQUES.

HAVING MOVED INTO MN NEW
store. am now prepared to Tepair and
ali other kinds OF furniture repaired.
+ G. " LYDIA, AZ wv. Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18
spoRTlNo.


FISHING DURING SPRING AND SUM
MGR and hunting In fall; bOats and bait
Write o. wire b. Y. Huck, Walkers,
Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18

IN yoll WANT. a .stil'r or CLOTHES
hfeiy correct and made OF Il fabric that
haa the wearing quality, come 70 HEN.
INV iiANRis. The Tailor, No. bl3 Eaat
Main street, ada .asS 3#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18

PlIMBERTON, PRICE &, co. HAVE
the latest fashion craze, 27-nch Mer-
ccrizpd I'onsec AT soc, black and colors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18
EXCURSIONS.


CENTENARY MllTHODlSI SUNDAY
roe on TlluRsDA &, June 10. 1901 Train
Will leave the MalnrStrnet station at s
A. NJ promptly Round trip adults 81;
children 5Oc +. J.fWHlIF. Chairman,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18
- --s--.sa
PRINTING

TRY lis. ON PRINTING: WE KNOW
We can suit you. TAYLOR d TAILOR
PRINTING co, Quick Printers. No /
Governor street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18

we dropped into Ben M So yer tT ann
!, ent,,rkV mud was ahead Of the Kentucky
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18

All hail the summer street car,
'$All hail the dust and heat;
5Ail bow down TO shining star
And moon that can't be beat!
rhine is here for cream and cake,
For buttermilll and peas;
Young man and his girl VIII taKo
A stroll now, If you please
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-18
PRINTING.

IN DEAtTTlFYlNG YOUR HOMES YOU
can use nothing 50 cheap, satisfactory or
permanent as our rose bushes. MERIT
ROSE CO. Grace and Cedar.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-24

double bag points with their white
Innings looked like a dainty row of
leaves standing up along a twig.
Favors for another dance consisted
of clusters of corsage bouquets made
of silk and chiffon flowers for the
girls, and for the men there were
little jewel cases for their scarfpins.
One hostess. with consideration for
the veil fad of this summer, had
veil roll for each guest who could
wear a veil. The roll was simply
mailing tube covered with cotton and
sachet powder, then with satin or silk
drawn together at the ends of the
tube, and tied in bows of ribbon.
These, in many delicate colors, both
in plain and Powered silks. formed a
bright pile in pretty contrast to the
odd little box favors for the men.
The latter were small, round boxes
covered with a striped pink collar just
big enough for the, neck of a good
sized doll, and quite high, made in
minstrel fashion, with turned-down
points in front and a ribbon tie for a
cravat. Into this circle fitted a round
top decorated with small painted flow
ers and having a collar button tied
with a tiny bow for knob in the
middle
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-24

trifie deeper. and on champagne
yolle, a champagne floss is employed.
For young girls, Persian and Bull
Sarlan colors are also used. but the
correct mixing of the colors compli-
Gates the work and in the end gives
self-tones.
Broderie d'Anglaise is the modern
name for the old-fashioned button
hole or eyelet work, with which the
new embroiderer's great grand
mother decked her bridal trous-
seau.
The pattern. simple. conventional
is stamped and worked before the
cloth is cut away. to leave a f1orid
applique effect. The pattern is first
traced in stout thread to brace it, and
this in turn is buttonhole stitched,
so that the knotted edge of the stich-
es forms the protection when the
cloth is cut away The buttonhole
stitching is then connected by simple
cobWeb or other lace designs, of open
work, each thread being strength
ened by buttonhole stitches.
Sometimes this drawn or open work
effect is exceedingly ornate, though
as rule best results follow simple
designs. A distinctive feature is the
number of small eyelets, also button
AoAC SlAlCuSu, scattered ike fGeHCn
knots through the design proper.
When all the handwork is done, the
cloth is cut away and a florid open eff
feet is secured.
This work lends itself to all the
heavier silks, to pongee, broadcloth,
lansdown, sicilienne cloth, etc, and
like the Hardanger lace is elegant
and effective in self tones. 1t is used
for yokes, shirt waist sets, shaped
berthas and entire bodice fronts.
Yokes, berthas and entire blouses
built of chiffon strips and hand-work
promise to be popular this fall The
family embrOiderer turns out this
work with astonishinf rapidity. AS
white and gold are to form a fash
ionable combination for fall, she will
probably weave them into a dressy
blouse while she makes one of the
family circle on the porch.
The simplest design is the round
yoke, perfectly fitting pattern being
first cut from light brown wrapping
paper. On this foundation, she bastes
bias folds of white chiffon. following
the round lines of the yoke. These
strips are first worked with French
knots in gold thread, and then con-
nected with fancy stitches or fagoting
in heavy white embroidery silk. The
basting threads are then removed,
and the paper lining falls away.
If lace medallons are to be intro
duced, they are first arranged on the
pattern, and the chiffon folds are
basted so as to make each lace
medallion the center of a pattern in
open work, not unlike a renaissance
effect. Sometimes the note of gold
is not introduced in the form of
French knots, but the heavier portions
OF the lace pattern are run or out
lined with gold thread
A blouse of tucked mousseline with
yoke and bertha in mousseline motifs
and open work will be one of the ex-
travagances of the coming season,
unless the family can boast of an up
to-date embroidery, who really does
not embroider, after all. She Just
sets dainty stitches as Dame Fashion
commands.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-24
CHANGE OF THOUGHT
BY KEITH GORDON.
OOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOCCCOCOOOCOCOO

You must have mental change"
said the great DIR. Knelling impress
sively. And you must have it at
once. Get your mind off from stocks
Or"
Barry Van Orden looked at him ir-
ritably, with an ungentlemanly de-
sire to punch him in the head, a de-
sire that under various forms, he had
become familiar with in the preceding
weeks. erything-everybody rubbed
him the wrong way until he surprised
so many amazed and inquiring glances
that he had begun to realize that
something was radically wrong with
him.
Get my mind off stocks!" he re-
peated with a disagreeable smile. You
speak as if it were as easy as chang
ing my clothes. l can't get away from
the Office" and he eyed the doctor with
the stubborn face of a spoiled boy.
This time the doctor shrugged his
shoulders with the air of a person who
washes his hands of consequences.
In that case" he observed evenly,
"the office will get away from you in
-" He paused and, with narrowed
eyes, studied his patient for a moment
in about one month, l should say!'
A week later Mr.. Barry Van Orden,
arrayed in the most immaculate white
duck, with a hat of the same pulled
down over a pair of disdainful eyes,
trousers turned up and hands thrust
carelessly into his pockets, might have
been seen pacing restlessly up and
down the hard, white sand at Shell
Beach.
Remote thought the spot was. there
was a touch of the usual seaside
gaiety. Linen-clad children, with sag
ging belts encircling their sturdy
stomachs, moved about on brown bare
legs, toting always the inevitable
bucket and spade.
Il must get me one and dig little
holes in the sand" unused Van Orden
sarcastically, Ito keep my mind off
stocks, you know. Such rot! No more
use of my being here than
The click click-click of the ticker
that had been following him for days
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-24

freckles are unworldly.
In the days that followed he be-
came quite used to the silent com
partnership of the dog and the green
umbrella. Evidently its owner. like
himself wished to avoid the chatter
ing crowd. often he would turn from
some long, empty reverie and find that
his companions had taken their place,
and then new content possessed him,
and Wall street seemed as unreal as
one of the vague sails that were for
ever blotting themselves out on the
sky line.
One cloudy day when the waves
toppled over each other like panthers
at play and the wind blew stiff and
steady. driving most of the people
back to the hotel verandas for shelter,
he took his usual place on the sand
wondering If she would venture. Turn
ing with a thrill of exhilaration from
a long contemplation of the sea, he
saw her in her place, trying to hold
the umbrella as shelter from the
rude wind.
A moment later it was gliding down
the beach toward him. with the dog
in pursuit. He was far too keen a
man not to recognize opportunity
when he saw it. So now he blocked
the way of the runaway umbrella, and
despite the pleading, uplitted eyes
and eloquent tail-waggings of the dog,
who told him in plain dog-talk that
he was the person to carry that UNI
brella back to his mistress, he saun-
tered down the beach toward her.
AS he drew near he perceived that
she was very like what he had pic
tured. though the freckles were lack
ing, and the gray eyes were some
thing more than merely merry.
THANK you. Mr.. Van Orden," she
said with sweet nonchalance. as he
handed her her truant property, while
he, taken by surprise. started TOR a
moment in sheer establishment.
1T isn't necessary to ask whether
you remember me-" she continued
archly, though I'm sure I couldn't
forget you! You used to bring me
such delicious peppermints and tell
such creepy jabberwock stories!"
A light dawned upon him, flooding
his face with pleasure.
1T isnt-it surely can't be Polly
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-24

sounded family ominous i'm his ears.
and with a quickened step and the
furtive manner of one who is try
ing TO escape some inpalpable
thing, he made off from the bath
ing lines.
Beyond the sound Of voices, and
We'll beyond the limits of the last
straggler he threw himself down,
staring savagely at the dark blue, joy
Gus sea, which seemed to be kicking
up its heels with a frou-frou of foany
petticoats.
A long time he lay, sometimes with
narrowed eyes fixed on the horizon.
where infrequent sails appeared and
vanished from time to time; some
times with closed lids, but with the
sense that a large, cool hand enveloped
his tagged brain.
II was sunset when he arose and
started for his hotel. For the first
time he observed a dark blur on the
sand not far from him. A white dress
skirt, below which two trim feet pro.
troduded; a great, tawny dog, evident
ly fast asleep like his mistress, was
all that met his searching eye. The
rest of the picture was hidden by a
large, green silk umbrella perfectly
arranged to ward off the gaze of the
curious from Old Sol down TO gen.
tlemen exiled to the seashore for their
nerves sake
With a lingering, inquistive glance,
Van Orden passed on, but though ne
was soon out of sight of the green
umbrella, a pair Of very natty feet
seemed still 10 be within his vision.
II came to him afterwards that the
strip of stocking that showed between
the short skirt and low shoes was Of
black and dark green mixture. with
black silk clocks, and that the shoes
were of calfskin, thick-soled and well
polished, aggressively boyish, yet de-
liciously feminine looking. over and
over he dismissed them from his
thoughts, but again and again they
appeared before his minds eye a per-
sistent. provoking, fascinating study
OF "stll life."
Have succeeded in getting my
thoughts off stocks and on to stock
ings' he wrote recklessly in his daily
report to DR.. Knellng that night, and
then he sat and for an hour or 90
listened TO the pounding surf and won
dering why he felt so sure that She
was tanned, merry-eyed, and had guam
titles of wavy sunburned hair Also
but that was an afterthought-he
fancied that she had few freckles-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-24
The SUN is Made of Ynk-mcnt.
W. G. jameson Reid In the July Book
lovers Magazine

w. g. jameson Reld IN the July Book
lovers Magazine.
The Thibetans have numberless
strange myths, one, the most curious.
pertaining to the sun. moon and
stars. The sun is believed to be an
immense ball OF yak-meat and fat.
wherein the spirits Of departed an
cestors are supposed to feast, the light
being caused by its heated condition.
The stars are portions of this inn
mense feast which, dropping TO earth,
give birth 10 animals for the susie
nance Of suffering humanity. The
moon Is a lesser ball of similar tex
ture as the sun. in use while the larger
one Is being replenished for the NOR
row. When sun or moon fails to ap-
pear in cloudy days and nights, II
means that the deities are undergoing
a period Of fasting and religious alb
negation. And the parched and sterile
condition Of bleak regions Is ascrfbsd
10 the fact that many thousand years
ago the sun-ball slipped from the
hands Of its keepers. descended too
near the earth, and, before being re-
captured. scorched those parts with
which Il came IN contact.
These illustrations. out OF hundreds
that might be cited, at least give a
hint OF the ignorance, superstition, and
brutality Of the Thibetans. as well as
OF their heterogeneous tribal relations.
their lack Of any real national union.
and their inability to resist aggression.
o hint also Of the greatness Of Eng
lands task-not SO much as conqueror
In war, but as uplifter IN peace.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-24

Polly who used to wear her hair cut
straight allearound, and who had such
lovely look of belief in her big eyes?
Great Scott 1t doesn't seem possiblew
and he surveyed the young woman be-
fore him with unconcealed admiration.
But how did you know me?" he de-
manded, half asha med that she should
have remembered while he forgot.
That IS natural enough You see,
was eight years old and you were"
She stopped and looked at him specu-
latiyely.
Twenty" he prompted.
when you used to come I'D from
college with Donald. You were already
"a grown-up. and you haven't changed
much, except those little, fine lines
about your eyes, and a worried look
that you didn't have then"
Van Orden, dropping down beside
her, nodded with the air Of one whose
ills are a thing of the past
Il seem to remember something" he
said abruptly; something you prom
Used. Now, didn't you. with your own
lips, without the slightest encourage
ment from me, ask me to marry you?
Didn't you ask me to wait for you, tell
ing me the last time we parted, that
you'd put a letter in the postofice an
nouncing when you were ready?"
She laughed gaily.
My methods must have been more
direct-in those days!" she explained
with a wicked little upward glance
that set his nerves tingling.
For at least five years I've been
watching about seven deliveries a day
for that letter." he went on with mock
sternness. mo wonder I'm on the verge
Of nervous break-d down.
They looked at each other for a mo-
ment. and then laughed. 1t was Van
Orden who spoke next.
Polly" he said softly. should auld
acquaintance be forget? Do l have TO
begin at the very beginning?"
There's mammals signal" she said.
jumping up rather hurriedly and look
ing toward the hotel, where a white
handkerchief floated from a window.
Then. after a moment. she added mis-
chievously:
Perhaps not at the very beginning"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-24
SANITARY BUREAUS
FOR SUMMER GIRLS.
Continued from Page Twenty-Five.

NOoiitihueu rum rage lWehty-twoD
The girl who goes away on a long
vacation should always carry her own
manicuring set and take care of her
hands, as good manicurists are not
plentiful at resorts. The teeth should
not be neglected and it is well to have
on the dressing table a spool of dental
floss. This comes i'm small, thimble-
shaped cases. A spool will last. a long
time. 1t is much safer 10 use than
the wooden tOothpick, as much harm
can be done If a splinter of wood be-
comes lodged in the gums.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-24

-Husband-"You say this is venison?
What induced you 10 buy IT." Wife,
well, the butcher said II was cheap
and" Husband-"If he had told you
u wasn't deer he would have been
nearer the truth. philadelphia
Ledger.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-24

stiff froth with four tablespoonfuls of
powdered sugar and bake until the
meringue turns a golden brown. Serve
hot or cold with sweet cream.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-24

Chocolate Charlottes-Line char
lOtte russo cases with lady fingers or
fresh sponge cake and fill with choco-
late blanc mango that is not too stiff,
but creamy in texture. Heap with a
tablespoonful of whipped cream and
serve ice cold.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-24

Ice Cream with Fruit-Line a
sherbet cup with vanilla ice cream
and fill the hole with raspberries
busted in powdered sugar. Lemon or
orange ice may be substituted for the
vanilla ice cream. Place the sherbet
glass on a round cake plate, lay be-
side it small sponge cakes or a slice
Of angel food, and you have an ideal
summer dessert
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-24

For special occasions meringue
glace is a pleasing variation for the
ice cream service. Buy meringue
shells and fill them with ice cream.
Garnish the top with a candied violet
or cherry, and serve on a lace paper
mat.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-24

Rice Balls-Roll rice that has been
cooked to a jelly into balls about two
inches in diameter, or mold the rice
in small individual molds. Make a
boiled custard, and when it is cold
pour it around the molds or balls and
dot each one of the latter with a can
died cherry.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-12
ORATORS meet
HOLD INTEREST
OF EARLHAM COLLEGE STU
DENTS AT PRESENT
MOST LIKELY CANDIDATES
Wehrly and Spann Probably Have
the Best Chances for Winning
The College Meet.

Since the practical failure Of the
Earlham football team has caused
even its most ardent supporters to
lose interest in the game, the reign
ing topic Of interest at the college
is the preliminary oratorical con-
tests. which will be held within the
next few weeks. The students OF the
yaii.u classes who viii compete.
held a meeting yesterday afternoon
and all Of the preliminary arrange
ments were completed The dates
on which the various class contests
will be held were ratified and several
minor matters transposed OF. The
competing students Of the four
classes will hold class contests, be-
ginning with week after next. The
winners and those getting second
place III these contests will meet Ill
December for The school contest. III
which thc ore or vile i 10 repre- SEM
Earlham at the state oratorical con-
test Will be chosen. i hc State con
test will be held III January or c"rlI
in February, and already Sc 2ral ar
rangcmcntS have been made for this
contest. which a very large number
Of the Earlham students will a.
tend. College interest now centers
in these oratorical contests and the
probable winners and much specula-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-12

State of Ohio. City of Toledo, LII
cas- county, IS:
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of
F. ]. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the city Of Toledo. county and
state aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of one hundred dol
lars for each and every case Of &C.
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day Of De-
cember, A. D., 1856.
Seal A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO,
Toledo, 0.
Sold by all druggists, 75e.
Halls family Pills are the best