davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-17
HOODOO FOR THE DUBUQUE :
After Trouble Obtaining a Godmother the
One Chosen Made a "Bobble" of
the Christening.

New York, Aug 16.-The Uni.ed
States gunboat Dubuque was success
fully launched from the yard of the
Gas Engine and Power company at
Morris Heights. She was christened
by Miss Margaret Treadway, ID years
old, of Dubuque, Ia. On the first at
tempt which Miss Treadway made to
break the bottle Of champagne over
the vessels bow it did not smash. and
in the excitement which resulted she
neglected to repeat the words: Il
christen thee Dubuque" as the gun
boat slid down the ways.
After the boat had been towed
around to dock, however, the young
woman climbed to her bow. and this
time broke the bottle and said the
words completing the ceremony. Be-
sides the launching party, consisting Of
naval officers and representatives Of
the company, about 200 witnessed the
launching
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-17
Chicago Live Stock.

CnlcaSO Live SCOCks
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day,
pigs, $5.10@5.55 for light, $4SO@5.OO for
rough packing, $505@5.45 for mixed. and
$5.05@5.4O for heavy packing and ship
ping lots. with the bulk of the trading
at S5.1O@5.4O for fair to good averages.
..Catttle-Estimated receipts for the
day, 1900; quotations ranged at SIS. GO
OSLO for choice to extra steers, S4.S5@
$50 for good to choice do, $41564.S0 for
fail, to good do. $S.70@4.30 common to
MEDIUM naedTu 90 d 1884, g. $4sq@55O fed western
@3.75 bulls. $3.0O@3.75 stays, $3.25@4 Sd
Texas steers. and $4.OO@5.50 veal calves.
Sheep and Lambs-Estimated receipts
for :. the 1soS da * 5000; auotations ranged
tives. &25@4.9O yearlings. S450Me. 90
western lambs, and $400@6.35 native
lambs.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
Dunning & Stevens. Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buffalo. n. Y.
quote as follows: Cattle-Receipts,
steers. $5.5O@5.75; shipping steers. $3.50
heifers. s4.O0@4.5O Hogs-Receipts' 20
cars; market strong; pigs. $3.S5@5 80;
Workers.. s5.75@5S5; mediums. $1,000
slow; best lambs. $s.oo@s1o: fair irsf tot
gso o0s7A $SS 81 culls and common
sheep. $S.75; fair to good, $3'5O03.75:
culls and bucks. 81 to So; wethers Sd. 81
@4.50; ewes, $3.75 Calves-Market low
er: tops. $575@6.00: fair to good, $1,000
$50: heavy. $3.50@4U0.
st. Louis Grains
Wheat--Higher: shorts covering: No.
z q req ed cash s elevator; 9S1sc; track, $1O1
N.O2@1. 021A; No. hard. 99c0DS1 OF
Corn-Higher: western crop news bad:
NO.. cash. SIC; track, 54@541bc: Sep.
TENDER. $3.50. ecember, 50Mc. Oats
anIgher; No. 2 cash. S3c; track. $500
50 september. S4c: ecember. Csc: No.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-17
HUNT OF SUSPECTED MEN
Thought To Be Two of the Ficnds Who
Murdered Driver Hays and Wounded
Paymaster Campbell.

Johnstown, Pa, Aug. 1.-two men,
suspected of the recent .holdup and
murder of Driver Hays and injury Of
Paymaster Campbell near Portage, are
reported to be in the woods near
Stoyestown, midway between Johns
town and Somerset, on the Somerset
and Cambria branch Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railway.
The men bought cheese and crackers
at a village grocery, appeared to be
nearly famished, and wore boards Of
three weeks growth. They took to
the woods when questioned. A posse
headed by Constable Harris has
started in pursuit of the suspects.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-17
Democratic Congressional Convention

Pursuant to the instructions Of
the Democratic Congressional COM
mittee, the Democratic COMPRESSION
al convention for the Third district
of Wisconsin, is hereby called to
meet at the court house, in the city
Of Viroqua, on the 25th day Of
August, 1904, at II o'clock noon,
for the purpose of placing in NOM
nation democratic candidate for
for member of congress. The sew
eral counties of the district are en-
titled to representation as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-17
just as Good.

Dyspeptic Customer-Have you any
lime water?
Drug Store boy (rummaging among
the shelves and producing bottle)-
Yes, sir. Here it is.
Dyspeptic Customer Cooking at
IabeD-But this isn't lime water at
all. It's lime juice.
Drug Store Boy-Yes sir. It's the
same thing in more concentrated
form. Some people prefer it that way
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-17
Died of Accidental Poisoninp.

Flint, Mich, Aug. 16.-Morey t.
Andrews, we'll known real estate
dealer and sOn-in-law of the late AL
exander McFarlan, the lumberman, is
dead after ten days of suffering from
poison. On the night of Aug. l he
drank a quantity of corrosive subli-
mate, which he mistook for settler
water.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-17
Forty Poisoned by Ice Cream.

Terre Haute, Ind, Aug. 16. - For
ty persons were poisoned at a dinner
given to Ray James, school teacher,
near Dana. His pupils planned the
dinner, and their parents planned a
surprise for the pupils by arriving with
homemade ice cream, which made all
of them sick.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-17

Chicago, Aug. 16-A young woman
leaped from the railing of the Dear
born street bridge and drowned in the
Chicago river. The plunge was wit
messed by "a large crowd, which
watched the struggle of the suicide,
powerless to aid her. She refused to
grasp life preserver thrown to her.
Her name was later ascertained to be
Margaret Fagin. She was tired of life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-17
Indiana Man Falls OFF a Train.

Newburgh, N. Y, Aug. 16. = Samuel
Moore, aged Go, of Lafayette, Ind, fell
from a south-bound West Shore pas
senger train. He was found about
midnight near Milton, on the tracks,
and was brought to the Newburgh hos
pital in an unconscious condition and
died there later.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-17
Always Together.

Bobby had made an addition in his
Noah's ark.
'What are those little things, Bob
by?' asked his mamma.
"Oh, they are peanuts" replied the
little boy.
"But we never heard that Noah car
ried peanuts on the ark"
"He must have, mamma How could
he have elephants without peanuts ?'-
Chicago Daily News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-17
Heavy Gun Firing Is Intermittent,
Indicating the Continuation
Of Japanese Assaults.
BOTH SIDES LOSE ENORMOUSLY
Town Threatened with Lyddite if the
Russ Destroys His Ships.
Brief Report from Kamimura - He
Saves 600 of the Rurik's Crew
Czarevitch Can Fight No
More This War.

Chefoo, Aug. 16.-Junks which ar
rived here yesterday, having left Port
Arthur Aug. II, brought reports that
the Japanese occupied new positions
on that day. The firing was heavy but
intermittent, and indicated that the
assaults were being continued. The
Russians at Port Arthur are reported
to be down-hearted. The men who
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-17

The following is the official weather
forecast up to 8 o'clock tonight:
Illinois and Indiana-Partly cloudy:
sOutherly winds.
Lower Michigan-Partly cloudy; light
variable winds.
Wisconsin-Genera1ly fair and slight
ly cooler: varible winds.
Iowa-Generally fair and not SO
warm: light variable winds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-17
Not Rescued by Dowie.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-In his address in
Zion tabernacle Sunday DR.. John Alex
ander Dowie declared he and his son
had not saved the lives of three per-
sons in Lake Michigan last week. He
said they had tried to, but some one
else reached the scene of the accident
before they did.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-17
Woman Charged with Uxoricide.

Ironton, O., Aug. 16. - Mrs. Mar
garet Gindelsparger has been arrested
at Hanging Rock for the murder of
her husband in Buckskin township,
Ross county, in 1895. The woman de-
MES her guilt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-17
Nebraska Corn Is Saved.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 16. - Heavy
showers in southeastern Nebraska, fol-
lowing the three hottest days of the
summer, have dispelled fears of dam
age to the corn crop, which was need
ing moisture.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-17
Costly Fire in Coal Chutes.

East st. Louis, ILL.,, Aug. 16.-The
coal chutes of the st. Louis Terminal
association, located near the relay sta.
ton, were damaged to the extent OF
$4,000 by fire.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-17
Democratic Headquarters Open.

New York, Aug. 16.-The national
Democratic headquarters have been
opened. The force is all at work and
the business of campaign organization
is going forward rapidly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-17
Struck for the "Closed shop

Louisville, Aug. 16.-Several hun
dred hodcarriers and mortarmen have
struck because non-union men have
been employed on a contract.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-17
REAL WAR AT ZEIGLER
Shots Fired at the Man in Charge of the
Pumps That Supply Letters
Town with Water.

PUMPS THU supply LeIterS
Town with Water.
Duquoin, ILL.,, Aug. 16-A skirmish
has taken place at the pumping station
on the Little Muddy river, where the
water for the town Of Zeigler is Sc
cured. Three wagonloads of men and
several on foot were traced from the
point of attack.
Men at work at the station were
fred on from across the river, several
shots hitting close to the pumpman.
The emergency guard at the central
station in Zeigler was called, and on
arriving forded the river and capt
ured a man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-17
VICE ADMIRAL KAMIMURA

VICE ADMIRAL KAMIMURA.
came on the junks declare that the
commander Of the Japanese feet be-
fore Port Arthur Informed the Rus
sian commander of the place that if
the warships which returned to the
harbor after the sortie Of Aug. 10 were
sunk by the Russians the Japanese
would shell the town with lyddite.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-17
Casualties Are Enormous.

A Chinese who has just ar
rived here from Liao-Yang declares
that the casualties in the recent fight
ing in that vicinity have been enor-
nous on both sides.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-17

plants; SO best varieties; all colors
strong healthy plants each loo.
Sent safely by mail. Address,
TAYLOR'S GREENHOUSE.
Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-17
Kamimura Reports His Fight.

Washington, Aug. 16-The Japanese
legation has received a dispatch from
the foreign office at Toxic saying that
Admiral Kamimura reports that at
dawn on Aug. 10Th his squadron dis
covered the three vessels of the Vladi-
vcstok squadron off Ulsan, southeast
ern coast of Korea, steaming south
ward. The Russian vessels on sight
ing the Japanese squadron, attempted
to escape northward, but were pre-
vented, and fighting commenced at 5:23
q. IN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-17

All the enemy's ships caught fire
several times by reason of the Jap
anese shells, and apparently suffered
heavily, especially the Rurik. Event
ually the Russians fled at full speed
northward, leaving behind the Rurik,
which afterward sank. Thereupon the
whole Japanese squadron began the
rescue of the drowning Russians and
picked up about 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28


n NJ. ST. Valentine. Of Rock Castle. has
an ideal goat ranch Of about i, 900 5a cres,y
most of 81 brush land & all fenced in with
wire, fencing and is raising Argora goats
for the mohair. He fed them last year
through the winter on oats and says he
snaid out only s.. p for x nough grain to-
feed SCI head. and 4 hey wintered we'll
They commenced eating bud s alongs about
last OF March and will run to az cut "a own
pine or cedar tree whom snow is on the
ground ST. tss I'M ts .
Tho Diamond ". Ranch, Rock Castle.
Ma, has d herd of Il tween yen y- five
and Sa5 hundred u q as fine Ango as q ever.
were seen Id the State, WitliS:l ma gnitl-s.
cent California buck at the head OF the
herd iS TIL NE;
Il The mohair$ sheared from these bucks
It's twelve inches long OF a he 31.Q0s to 800
a. pound variety. 3
Mr. valentine has spent some time in
New N exico, rizolla and Texas q study
Ing the situation and expects to- go back
This fail and bring back 4 quite, Of Of
The silver fleeces into MIA to ad a. tto
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

-. 2
Is doubled The hrst year and q liberal In
,terest OF, money investedsts received
They will hnYe done 500 worthsot work
cleaning up laid 10 every 10 head. They
will liave4ti,rned that land Into Il beautiful
Hr8ss or nav pasture, fi1en4fhe arcuJ1ni1a
ted fertilizer Ii the sheds amounts 10 nj
least S. 90 TO each ten head.
Goat manure In California y sold At
the ranch for $500 per ton to nursery nlen
for thcit trees. 3s,Sf s &!
When the goats are fenced in5gihey re |.
,atiife no l,efdcr at all, iust III occasional
saitinE, about once a week. Their resi-
Ing place caii be changed by moving TIM
salt box To pIace desired Angora gosts
{wIIiSaiways cone UP ri night and no par
3tfcular care need be exercised except hi
The f1s1 "sA fsas9 81 "a Rt.As OR ANaoRA
MUTTON, ~
deep seated prejudice gafnst the use 81
tho goat for meat. Tilis is founded OF,
Ignorance, rather than experiences. AS
far. back MS Abrat,atf,s; tla " sswc f;endNof
goa s tdbuisttess AngorasJ bcIng5iise for
meatehnd this TOO when ca tile and sheep
were plentiful. The rneatSo The iAngora
lis the best ofS AL goa meat The Apgota
has no bad sodorj as has the evil smelling
billy Of Iiogah's LEY and tin car fame.
gentleman 81 Texas found a ready
and increasing demand for Ills canned
Angora mutton. but was compelled St to
close his canfery on account Of the sup.
ply not being sufficient to supply tiie de-
7frand Tie Agricultural Department in
mating inquiries as TO the market for
sAngora mutton found that the demand
wns far iii excess Of the supply. In
One week In 1891, Ii eight fonsand were re-
.ccived and sold Iii the Union Stock va as
ElT Id \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

at chicag ! l.sS IN Lime county. Oregon,
81 Cotswold sheep sold or s.. Is Eeac II and
at the sane Line 50 Anger NUT IONS sold
for $3.50 and SOD ca eli. q q recent eisort
from one he officials on An cora NUT
ton gays that the most prominent rail-
roads in tho west tried q make a CON.
tract with the large pa GERS In Kai,fas8
City, for lar s,tppl " 81 CORA NUT
ton to be used on their BIZ ffet cars, but
were unable to do 50, although they . q
5fered high prizes, as the pac kers were
doubtful of obtaining "a regular supply
of Angora goa t. Il yone who 8la s. travel
ed the large ties west ofri he alis ;s
tslppi&lias often seen such entries on the!
Bill OF fare as Angora yenison. Angora
Mutton. and Angora Steak. Angora goa t
meat is cooked in avery style known to
the arts OF cooking. t Is "a grea t cal
better / han sheep inSthat it has no odcr.i
often perccptibleS IN sheep and has tina T
wild gamy flavor al Yenison or An elope.l
The "a CORA wetheris aiway s tellderSs UP
to eight or ten years of Sc, and Is co n
sidered i most excellent II ncat u sby5 be
;connoisseurs gS
THE mol,air ls feared Int y he as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

ca rly as first OF April ,s and IS generally
fsheared BY men with hand n shear but ol:4
the more up-to-date and economics ma
chine shears is RAPIDLY taking tho place
of the hand shears. The mas shine is turn
orr closer to the body thus saving len 9Th
and 4weig ht. n not 4 u spea Of the labor
saved. 4 .As good mar can shear from 100
Is 800 goat per day wit h the machine
he then sorts out thu u moha II and packs
It In ba gs, rolling up the fleece inst out.
The short mohair goes in one lot 4 ne
9co,nbing lls II or al he lr oyer 4 % incl hes.
Next 4 he cardlng hair or al hair less
than 4 10 inches long. Then tho long hair
IL inches or longer, which brings from
500 TO 500 and $3.50 per pound y ha
is shipped to New York to be ma de into.
ARTIFICIAL flowers which were formerly
made Of silk, but the brigh and active
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
SLlFE'S FAlLuJE:;:S;'
CAUSES AIN D EFFECTS ]: j ]! E {. ~: J.
54ssts VII
N By Rev. Leon Harrison,sD DID .S $5

WE all know the value OF persistence
Ivy and Intending purp osees. sta e. i Ing
power. and grit, but dc not always va !.
realize that thesistnrt, the first strong, I
sturdy stroke often means more and q. re- re-
auires more than the long strain Of con
stinued end eavor'.. "a 558 10 IN IA
This thought may be fruitfnlly applied 60
3t6 individual enterprise w ho 70 the,
successful man crowned with rank. self
acquired wealth, or fame-the weakling.
lanquid, lazy, prodigal OF time and penIulrfl.
Gus Of eff ort, beginning with slack hand
and ending with an ennpty poke Dtiy
ling wisdom with the dear, price OF fall-
ire or tho worker who realizes tina = ms
first Impressions are ineffac bic, first AZ
{tempts are untretraceable.
8 "a hard beginning makes an easy enc q
Law hold OF what you! are to- 90 O. WIZ
an unyie Gliding grasp a nd q 8 1T ~ throu We !.
TO tho bitter end. fifty per Ger Gel, g, q
tho failures in life date from q q 2 lnaolent
or tinlid comment ement Alas lto q, j, ~
many that get their kno vi geS g ms
wrong and az life and finish where they
should have begun ss ".
The day will come when parental 7 iolls.
and negligence will no longer rule SUI
3premely the destnes OF little ones, Wheh
every s child shall have his heritage Of OPP
nortunity. II even the State must Inter
yen e. IL even the common eal tn, as Pa TO
pref,gured in his ideal republic, must as
sumo control Of the nurseries and train all,
up according to the wisd on Of he wlsest5
eaeh8newborn3 member rs the human M "a CO..
But until then lot each HON e maK er see
"a ii that the opening mind. too, receives Y
ia daily bread that the m oral Instincts
are strengthened and guided, that l 7, !,
monio,is strength at the close may fulhl
M rich ttron,ise Il Il the dawn Of life. For
truly to- day the whole future. With its
iacFlleyements, Its failures, Its might and and
Its Weakness. lies mysteriously comprers
hended ain the beginning
We live ANEW each morning, We die
iii sleep and revive IN wakef. 'lness' To To
each OF lis the summons stu comes ! sharp
ana clear with ,indimlnis hed emphasis 3
Nav our sworn alleslance gain strength
with Its renewai!a May ours be the. open opel,
mind, the willing heart tho obedlent
spirit! 81 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

=
ny used for Tugs, Iianissts. and the pushes
used lnrailwdS and street tar seats.
There was imported Into the tInittd
States last year by oflS factory alone,
3so,tm bonnds Of mphairy from Turkey
5bscausc they could not obtain 1T in this
country. 8
SKINS, Eric. JsEs AND DEMANDS.
The skin OF the Angorn is very often
made UP into beautiful robes for, baby.
carriages. They car be very easily dyed
any color Wished, and Will hold color
indefinitely 3 81
Perhaps the Young ladies who admire
the so-calied real monkey skin" NUTS
and cloaks Will be surprised ITO learn
That they are only straight haired goat
skins, dyed black The present raw pelta
81 Atlgora goats are worth from $500 to
$500 each. according to length Of hair
and condition,
AS BR t5srI CLEANERS.
The Aneora goat Is without doubt tie
greatest workers on the farm. Ten goats
to The acre willNsclean MP the densest
5unhergrowtil or Vines, brushes and weeds
sttithe world. They W II eat limos t every
thing, but ,lhe rocks and earth ION he
land TIA farmer has hay field with
sthistles or weeds In IT. let him turn IN
Ibis goats and he will IND that they Will
not touch his grass Until they Kill out all
3ofEthe thistlcs and weeds.
II tip at Roeltf Castle at the Diamond VI.
SRaticl1 the goats have cleaned up quite
d nice little place for their owners. In
this country where land Is cost y to clean
lin ana cheap9inatttc brush state, the peo-
plas i,avcthc chance ofStheir lives to I'm.
prove their conditions and that of their
farms BY putting In a lot OF Arg ora goats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

\ Of America offer women what no other
country Ca n-th hat as 4 the OPP ortunity to
enable herSto compete on an equal footing
with men in every profession and mode
of livelihood. ;is vi u aa Il,
81 10 the grammar school she owes le her ,t
foundation Spreparnt Dry to the hi CHER sedu-a
ca tion In the priva te and finishing sch ools
and colleges which pre- pa res he for * her
chosen ofessi on. vi 5g S5 si$
To-day we find In the Public and pre-.
Sparatory schools a higher stan dardS than
in any. other country. Il and one which
gives her a practical \ ednca tor, sol.e Which
has often been the onl one some ST so 9, 4
most successful bust less " omen II ave been
able to avail tliens elves ',e| Of
i /, the PUBLIC schools "a fine conrse In
bookkeeping typeWriting, st enograp
mechanical trades and ~
given III connection witt a curse IN Eng
fish. mathematics and 81 allguag es: To
those whose inclination, time and means
will hermit the private college. normal
schools and training schools have opened
stheEavenles to women fornlerly occliple
$50 LILY by men. When the co eyes of$ ne
acknowledgement their doors to Won the
han from all professions was removed and
women are found in al save WI ere her
physical strength prescribes her limits
As the mental standard of the women Is
raised 80 II a country advances as a y a.
ftion. III "A
The development Of the minds and char
}acter OF the women who are to re ar the
men upon whom the destiny o { country
must rest Is a la Dor whicll@ lies q t8 the very.
foundation 5of our ma ton s X hulld 6, ana
cannot be estimated. sS: 34 Il
This Is the work colleges and education
al institutions are doing for women. 81
$S No Young woman q tai bill ~ no matter
how limited her sphere t,l'5 h anpered her
life, hut ca i, avail hersel Of the advan-
#tages Of education and none who d Tres
Ito enter the professional world 4 but will
lind the need of this mental training end
enlargement. X ii n Al "a
Fs Women taking up a pro fesslon In which
Il they must compel Ia with mel,--and there
are few where they do not-must a PC Will
ling to prepare themselves !. 20 helrs ca
reer as men are obliged to; there IS no
I.short cut, for women only "a nd, though
we'll fitted hya special aptness and abil-
sity.tfe well-traned student 2 nd q thinker
alone attains distinction " "a
To-day Is one Of specl alists, and women
lin choosing a. prof mould con y
slider this just as lllell i az. 4, Sis,t !. & ~
40 be an expert in one. line 81 yo rs IS
better. and brings better iina ella ret rms,
+ than Ito he only nne of the ma ny IN Tho
snumberless1 professions For every line
Of work there are schools and colleges,
even forfsthose who must continue to
Sla mr. while pursuing their course there
nre might schools, night lectures 4 at all
colleges. and the eorEesp naehee seAoots'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

mind az a prominent New York manu-
factl,rer discovered that these articles
could be made OF mohair nus rednclns
place for Hohair,
& Did YOU ever see those flaming locks
az the yellow haired chorus girls, who
give the song and dance to an interested
a dIencep Well they are nothing else 4tllaA
the hrsute oYercpats Of patr!archal AM
goras, combed out and dyed n
we would not have our SAINT Claus
with his long white beard y y wasn't
for the Angnras s. Mohaira Is 50 fine that
1, 900 hairs can pe aid side by side II, the
space Of an !ncha Cheap klRky mohair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

Shields with N i. Frank Smith, Miss Kate
Whitaker With Mr., Cherry Miss u Anna
Clarke With Mr.. haywood u yrlan, Miss
Rebecca Smith with MI. J!osep q /, Go1ton'
ring. Stays: Messrs James n, SFni th.
Henry CLARKE. Harper AleSandess ana
4 Isaac Smith: ss5s5 81 ssi.sS Isl
Nj After the german the fol lowing were
entertained by Miss Clarke at her hos
spltable home. ssSf ssas u a. E,
"a Miss Bowen, Miss BlrgWyn, Miss Nam
ME Smith, Miss Rebecra smlt n illd
tNIessrs. Norfleet Smith HAYWOOD Lyman,
Etuart Hall. James Hall and Joseph