davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-06-24

poses of the sort. The handkcrchiefs
are Joined on indicated lines and are
SO adjusted as To form deep points in
fronts. back and sleeves. while the
neck edges are turned over to give
for a woman of medium size will be
required five handkcrchiefs 90 inches
square or, II preferred, ii can he made
from material with applied banding,
in which case IA yards %, q or 81
or 2 yards A inches wide. with l2H
yards of banding will be required.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-06-24

Jaunty little Etons made of pongee,
silk and the like are among the
smartest wraps shown and are exc
eedingly attractive. whether made to
match the skirt or of contrasting ma
terial. This one includes a stole col.
lar, that provides the broad and droop
ing shoulders. and is made with deep
pointed sleeves under which the full
ones OF the blouse show to advantage.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-06-24
aa4O@azp@
Lsts Ideas for Costumes That Have
the Sanction Of the Smart Set
Juliet Cap a Favorite Form OF Head
gear.

with double effect, the upper portion
pointing In front, tablicr fashion. and
rounding up shapcly to the back. A
deeply Killed flounce applied beneath n
double band of braid gives The correct
flare at the foot, this being maintained
by "a narrow band of princess hair.
cloth on the drop skirt or p%etticoat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-06-24

A few drops OF alcohol rubbed on
tho inside of lamp chimneys will re-
movo all trace Of greasy smoke when
water alone is of no avail.
Alcohol rubbed into n carpet Will
effoctually remove a varnish stain.
This should be done after the carpet
has been taken up and shaken.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-06-24

AS illustrated the material is nut bs
t%affeta, combined with tan color
and trimmed with little ornaments OF
braid, and matches the skirt, but all
the materials mentioned are equally
appropriate. To make the coat for
a woman Of medium size will be re
auired 4 yards OF material 81. az
yards 81, or Ia yards "A inches wide.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-06-24
White Pongee With Lace.

White. or bleached. pongee ia one
the novelties OF the season and 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-08
net RISE OF Ten
. POINTS in COTTON.
Average Of Afternoon Influences
on the Market Give Very I
Steady Closing.
.lBy Associated rress.)

:ss:.. st5a# (Sy AHEOCutoQ EEcSS.J t6tE
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Cables were bets
ter than expected by several points to-
day. and paved the way for firm
opening OF tho New York cotton mar
ket, which started at an advance OF all
points on active covering by shorts and
a good run OF buying by commission
houses on wire orders accumulated over
night. The early frmncss was increased
by indica lions OF subsdinR interior re-
ceIpts and reports Of a frmer spot mar
ket In the South. Immediately follow
ing tho opening call. the market ruled
irregular and lower under liquidation. and
bytl0:D was dozen points OF from the
opening.
Towards noon the narke. developed
great strength and activity Gu covering.
and renewed public demand following
what were considered to be more peace
f,l Indications as to affairs In the Far
East. BY O'Clock the market showed
about the same advance that was cur
rent onJsthe opening call. 6
In the luto afternoon less attention
was paid to so-called news from tho Far
East, which was very con flicttng.s Fore
receipts exceeded official estimates BY
several thousand bales and wero also
greater than last year, but this fact
was Offset by reports OF enormous ex-'
ports at New Orleans, which, however.
did not get In the official total. The
average OF the afternoon influences gayo
a very steady closing at a net rise o.
10 to II points. 4
The sales were Estimated at 100000
hal a So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-08
Complications Over Funeral.

Complications over a funeral arc not
usual. but they occurred yesterday, pre-
Codlng the burial of Kane Brown, an aged
and esteemed colOred man.
Brown was Il member Of the Third
Street African Methodist Church. but
frequently visited Mt. Carmel Baptist
Church. When the funeral notice was
made. some one innocently stated that
the family wished the services Of the
Baptist preacher This caused the COM
pllcalionS. for the report reached the
ears of the Methodist preacher and he
hesitatcd about conducting the services,
The matter was Strengthened ont, how
ever. and the funeral took place from
the Methodist Church, the burial being
in Evergreen Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-08
BELIEVES HE'LL WIN.
Captain ]. H. o'Bannon Seems
Confident of Victory.

Captain j.. II. oBannon. superintendent
of public printing, who is a candidate
for reelection before the now General
Assembly, Is confident Of winning bis ola
place opee more; though no has opposl-
tion in the person of Mr.. Horace -. Eaw-
kins, a we'll known local newspaper man.
Captain O'Bannon was brave. Conted.
crate soldier, commanding q com PIs,iiI
War Ho has held. the Office for some
years. and has made q fine record. being,
re- elected each time over strong opposl-
ton. III,
likely be presented to the caucus by Hon.
s. L. Kelley, Of this city and secondlng
Speeches will be made ny Captain J. ".
Ople,, OF staunton. and lion. ~. 81, 6la cK-
burn Smith, of Clarke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-08
Did Receive Per Diem.

The members OF the Legislature and
all the clerks and officers OF that body
drew their per diem during the Christmas
.vertently stated yesterday that they did
not. They did not 1eceive mileage toaand
from home, ! but drew their per diem upon
their return. b
Adding i've days expenses for the recess
to tho $1,000 given yesterday for tho five
days upon which there was no quorum.
the total is IS, 900, roughly estimated.
1t should be stated as matter OF JUS
]ournment proposition was UP in the
House, Speaker Ryan left the chair and
urged It's adoption
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-08
DESERVED TRIBUTE.
House Sympathizes With the
Hon q a Heermans,

rhe House OF Delegates did q graceful
thing Yesterday in adopting the resolution
offered by Hon. r. L. Coleman, OF Pittsyl-
vana, extending the sympathies Of aao TIE
uomcry. who had the misfortune to break
leg on Wednesday night. and in induls-
Ing tho hope that he will speedily recover.
Mr., Heermans. while an ardent Rcpub!ii-
his work as legislator and is often
found helping the Democrats to frame
good laws ..,, a.,
tho other day when he said the member
from Montgomery had not only been a
faithful attendant upon the sessions or
the body. but had often assisted IN Inc
good work Of the Legislature 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-08
WRITES / FROM
PORTO RICO.
Interesting Letter From j.
c. Lacy, d Voting Richmond
Man III the Navy.
NOW IN THE NAVAL SERVICE E i:
Tells 81 the Trials Of Torpedo
Boat 81, Whicl, He Is Engaged
Willie En- Route to China.

Mr.. j. c. Lacy. a son Of Mr.. ]. b.
Lacy, the coal and wood doaler Of this
city, has written tho very Interesting lot
ter printed below from San Juan. Porto
Rico. Mr.. Lacy being iii tho naval SER
vice aboard tho United States torpedo
boat Berry, now Gil route for China. Mr.
Lacy Us IL bright young man and Is well
known in this city,
rho letter Is as follows: I,
u. s. Torpedo Boot Barry,
San Juan, ~ Porto Rico.
T December %. 1903.
Dear 1Itlitor,-I guess some oft the people
now the first torpedo t1otilll was getting
along in It's long and ttresome Journey
to China, and myself beng hicntI'o' y.
poy,G4 tnke tho liberty III trying to explain
y Eeayihg n Norfolk, va. saturday. Decom.
B Der H., we struck one Of the worst storms
or Cape IIatterds that these :, boats ha y;
right, but lot me tell YOU, Il the little
boats were not made Of the best quai,ty'
they would never had pulled through.
and spent the night. and then left for
Key West Fla. we reached there al
riEft the 10th Of December ana n &C e.
snip We left Key West on th nc, "a {, !, 81
Mt sea Christmas Day, but We had q
ilne dinner OF roast pig and hard tack.
we arrived in this port this morning,
....l.hout an Incident Detailing us except
thnt huge shark followed US oil day
Saturday.
Ills IS % beautiful place. Tie first sight
!tnat you SEQ on offering the harbor Is
Moro Castle, on your left, with about
forty holes In her side that Sampson put
there during the war. Then comes the
marine barracks and hospital. The native
nuts LOOK like chicken houses at home,
put is beautiful scenery .5a
When we arrived and dropped ancnor.
there were about ten bum hOats (peddlars)
that crowded around the little fleet. SELL
ing oranges at a. cent a piece and bananas
ten cents a bunch.
+ i don't think there is any doubt IN
through all right, although there Is q lot
OF danger attached to the trip don't
think there Is a man on board any OF INC
i've boats that Is not anxious to 20.
loon t know, when we iii leave here,
but our next rim will be to Gibralter.
and it will take ten days to run there.
and, II We make Jlat trip successfully.
these boats will be capab bic Of going to
any place in the world.
Yours truly.
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-08
Better Bestir Themselves.

The I1lks OF Richmond who intend going
to cincinnati TO attend the Grand Lodge
session in July, are urged to be making
their arrangements as to securing quar-
tiers. . .,.,
To Mi. II. r.. q. Burke, the secretary OF
our local lodge. Under date Of the 9th,
states that Philadelphia has secured sew
enty rooms: Baltimore accommodating
for go: Norfolk for 100: Parkersburg, w.
va, for 200; Cleveland. Ohio. for 800:
Detroit for 400: Springfield. Mass for
thirty, and others.
The committee Is very busy. and they
anticipate at least 1000 visitors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-08
BoWRY UNDER BONDS.
Charged With Threatening His
Wife-Police Court Items.

Justice John had little to do to interest
the audience in the Police Court yester-
day, and it took but a few minutes to
dispose Of the docket. SEA
The case OF Sidney Bowry was the
most interesting. He was charged with
threatening to kill his WIFE She is g. al .,
legged to have left home, without telling
where she went, and her husband took
exceptions to such action. There was
child IN the case. which will be taken
care OF by the mother. Bowry was put
under 500 bonds.
Moses Amster was dismissed Of the
charge OF hitting a woman.
j Julian Haskins was dismissed or the
charge of doing something to ~. A.
Baker.
And then few DRINKS were given an
additional dose for not being able to take
care Of themselves.
rim sorry the snow did not pan out
ali right" said Justice John, FOR wanted
to take a ride In a friends automobile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-08
WAS BALD six YEARS.
Three Months Of the New Scientific Treat
ment Restored His Hair

Badness is caused by dandruff, which Is
caused by Il germ. Klll the gem and II Is
almost certain that hair will grow again,
If tho follcle has nol been totally de-
etroyed, Nels Peterson, of Lime Spur,
Mont. says II had been bald six years,
and had tried all kinds of cures but
without any benefit whatever, until |
tried IIerplcide November lG, 1893, be-
gan using Herpicide, and in three months
u fine growth Of hair covered my head
completely" Ask your druggist for Her.
Iicide Everybody can nave luxuriant,
glossy hair. IL llerpicide is used thorough
~ Take no substitute Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10n, IN stamps for sam
Tle 10 The IIerpicide Co. Detroit, Mich.
Owens & Minor prug So, SPECIAL agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-08
PICTURE STORY OF
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION

On Saturday night of this week Pr.
NJ D. Hazlett, of ST. Louis. Mo-, will give
tho Story OF the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
bred and fifty pictures from lie. na
brings with him hgh-class. dissovins-
view stereoptlcon and an expert op opera
tor. Tho hundreds who were SO tho
roughly charmed BY Fran. r. b. RG - r
store for Saturday night. Every senior
member ae OF the association IS entitled TO
free admission. Non-memhers can secure l
reserved seats at tho association puilu'
i. The boys and girls OF tho city VII
have treat In the afternoon. when Or.
Hazlett will give the same lecture as a.
night using the stereopticon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-08
il said that the National Association Is
earnestly behind the scheme. The local
brnncl, has been working on this limo tor
soma time. slgap.aa8a t'ApH 85.5tst Es.t
Supreme Court.

Proceedings Of tho Supreme Court yes
I VIRGINIA Iron, Coal and Coke Company
VS.. Cranes Neck Coal and Coke Comptlr
ny: argued by j. Norlnent Powell f0r 90.
i1ennnnt In error, and j. j., bulnt LOT
Persinger's administrative vs. .Allegha-
ny Ore Company; argued by Benjamin
Ialcn for plaintiff In error. and con-
tinued 55
Miller vs.. Arthur, and others.
West, by, sc. VS.. Richmond Railway
and Electric Company.
c,onlYmpy, being No. on privilege docket
and Nos. and on the argument docket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-08
Charters Granted.

The following charters were granted
BY the Corporation Commission yesterday:
John T. Griffin Truck Corporation. Nor
folk county; John r. Griffin, president;
capital stock 5000 to $4,000.
,Phe Reed and Rice Company dncor).
Reedviie; George NJ Reed president;
capital stock 5000 to $4,000.
Taylor and Wilson Company dncor).
Norfolk; X. Calvert TAYLOR. president;
capital stock 5000 to $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-08
The Calendar Exhibition.

The fine exhibit Of calendars In tho
association parlor has been; much, oh-
mired, and many have called to see them.
Last night about hundred new calen-
hibit is more attractive than ever. WIS.,
itors, both ladies and gentlemen, are cor
daily Invited to call and SEQ tho caleh-
dars. Admission Is free. AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-08
RATE CASE POSTPONED.
Harrisonburg Matter Goes Over
Until January Goth.

The state Corporation Commission pro
ceeded yesterday with the taking Of testl-
mony in tho matter Of sWltohing; ch ~.
made by the three railroads AZ Hnrrls SON
sidera ton of tho case until January 2oth'
Messrs. Conrad and Conrad, Of tlarrlson-
burg, reprssehted the shippers ro II ne
matter, and the interests OF ne ra'i n,pnn'
and and w Wilson, Tho commission. did not
complete the taking OF the testimony %
the petitioners before adjournment on yes
terday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-08
Il. r, AIS WANTS,
The Local Post Working tor In
Interchangeable Tickets.

Hon. Charles VI Mereditl,,or, thls e't D
has 10 Pa make snsis sht 81 psfors
Commission for interohangeable N mlisag1s
tickets over the Southern and Mo nilorK
and Western Railways IN tho territory
east Of the mississippi River.
Senator Martin and congressman swan p
SON. Glass and Flood have been ASKED KS . e e
81 lie Two reads at Washing tous ana y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-08
Examine Lawyers.

The Supreme Court will to-day examine
a, class Of law students who desire to
practice their profession In this State
There are twenty-three members of the
class. and the examination Will begin at
o o'clock A. M.
Court will proceed as usual, and one
of tho judges will have charge OF the
class In another room. E.L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-08
Culpeper Visitors.

Captain Ewin Minsley. of the Cupeper
Minutcmen and Il prominent young attor-
ncy, son Of Judge D. A. Minsley, Is In
the city on legal business. and Is stopping
MIR Edward Perry, of the law firm
of Waite and Perry. OF Culpeper, Is also
at MurntY'S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-08
DR.. Finley Here,

ltcv, Or. G. vs.. Finley. OF Thinking
springs, Va, who was a lieutenant in
Ilckett's Division ana who made the
charge with his immortal chieftain PIP
the heights OF Gettysburg, Was on the
floor Of The House yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-08
Miller g Rhoads..
Miller q Rhoa,d].s.,
'Wonnens Winter Coats
at Nearly Half Price.

Actually tnn half price for some OF them such as our all
WOOL ersey Coats full san ncc % inches long reduced from
md $1,000 to $3.50.
AS We emphasized yesterday tho tailoring and so OF our gar-
n,cr is III perfect keeping with the good materia1enco oduc
lion snn here S all that it purports to be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-08
Mainly About People.

Mrs. Percy V, C,ardoza ana little daugh-
Ter Elsie, after spending tho holidays
with relatives in Washington ID. c., have
returned to the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-08

NJ New Military Coats and Shaped
Jackets that sold for s7.9S and $3.50
nrc now $500.
All of this seasons best selling
Sl25o kersey Goats In Military ana
fitted styles now $3.50,
Covert Cloth Jackets perfect IN tit
ana lined with satin, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-08
On the Floor,

Mempers-elect w. Fl. Gum, OF Norfolk.
and, iC9 L.. Collier, OF Hampton. were. on
the flonr of the House yesterday as was
also former United States Senator lppa
Hunton, of Fauquler. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-08
Licensed to Wed.

Marriage licenses were granted In the
II ustings Court yesterday to Frederick
Smith and Gathering Smith. James f..
Boyd and Mary Jane Metz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-08

Covert Cloth Jackets that sold for
$1,000 and $3.50 arc now $1,000.
Handsome AZ inch Military Goats
that were $1,000 and s16.b0 now $1,000.
Tailor made Long Goats lined with
, satin and elegantly finished, reduced
from s225O and $500 to $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-08
Attends Unwilling.

Mr.. Hunter Mcguire Bigger, of Nor.
folk. who came to this city yesterday 10
attend the unveiling of the Hunter Mo-
CURE monument, returned last night. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-08
Wrist Dislocated.

A slippery sidewalk caused Mr. r. F..
terday morning To dslocatcd his, wrist
and was treated by Drs.i Price and NH MI.
Hams at tho RETREAT for tho Sick. Ihen
no went home. ks8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-08
Mr.. RAYMOND Better,

Mr.. Joseph Raymond. who was struck
noon at Fifth" and Main Streets. was re
ported last night as better. He was bad
" bruised and was attended by Or. Lab
senburg. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25
HAIR BOMBING IN PUBLIC.
One Habit of American Women Tha

One Habit of American Women That Surprises Foreigners.
 Tt is the most extraordinary thing the way you women over here comb your hair at the. theaters, exclaimed a foreigner. I've just been watching that girl over there.
 She has taken every comb out of her hair, run it up the back of her head several times and then replaced it. Now she is batting her hair to see that it is all as she wishes it to be. I've seen lots of girls over here go through the performance. Rather shock ing, when you come to think of it. Lcok at this one-shes going to do the same thing"
 It was a very fuzzy blonde head that was being combed this time. A good many sweeps of the big side combs were needed to bring together the little frowsy curls that had sprung their con fines and were hanging down from the lpompadour.
 1 The girls gestures in arranging her hair were not in the least furtive.
 They were as deliberate as though she were standing before the bureau at home
 Cant see exactly how it ever start
 ed, ;" murmured the American whose at tention had been called to her country
 woman's action q never do it myself,
 but I'm afraid that I have seen SC many girls do it that l have become hardened to the sight.
 ] T remember an American woman's
 look of disgust when. she saw a French
 man comb his mustache in public.
 That's pretty. bad too; but this is in
 my eyes the more awful, for one ex- lpects daintiness and charm from wo-
 men, and this energetic combing and
 arrangement of hair in public places is extremely ulgar."-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25
GERM FEAR IS A CRAZE,
MILLIONS DEsTR DYED DRILY,
 BUT STILL OTHER MILLIONS.

Ingenious Devices for Killing Microbes as Result of Antiseptic Fad-Germici- daI Doormats and Aseptic Wells.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25
CAPITALIZED AT sa.sOO. GOO.
United States Finishing Company Re-
 organizes in Connecticut.

United States Finishing Company Re-
 organizes in Connecticut.
 A certificate of incorporation of the United States Finishing company was filed in the state secretary's office 1 Wednesday. The capital stock author ized is s, 500, GOO, in one hundred dollar shares. The preferred stock is twenty six thousand shares, cumulative. to get dividends at the rate of seven per cent. l The preferred and common stock shall have equal voting power. The compa- l ny is to begin business with two thou sand dollars capital. | The company, located in Norwich, is to carry on a general business in tex tile fabrics and to do such general man. ufacturing, warehouse and commission
 business as it may desire in connection with such business. The directors have power to hold their meetings in Con- necticut or out of the state, at pleas
 ure.
 | The company has been doing busi- ness under a New Jersey charter, but 1 is now reorganizing under the Connect 1 icut law. In New Jersey it has had to pay an annual tax. while here it pays eighteen hundred dollars at once and nothing afterwards. The incorpora tors l are Joseph H. Wright of New York city, U. Hunt Smith, Charles Bard. Charles ] L. Hubbard and Franklin s. Jerome, al
 of Norwich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25

' Here. what are ye doin' to that |cup?' or Do ye want to set that lowell lon fire. mister?'
 The dealer. smiling, sets the little lamp down.
 This object here is a germproof wind veil" he said.
 The wind veil had meshes unusually ,fine-it rather resembled cloth than yelling and in the back it huttoned.
 If on a windy day" said the dealer, you examine under the microscope a cubic inch of the air of the average city, you find that this air is a squirm- ing, writhing mass of dangerous germs. The germs of consumption predonni- lnate in that mass; more than half of them are tubercle bacilli, or consump- tion germs. It is. therefore, good thing, if you are afraid of consump- ltion, to wear on windy days a germ proof wind veil. Without this veil you are bound to take down into your lungs millions of consumption germs. You wouldn't put hungry cat in a room with a raw beefsteak if you wanted the beefsteak to remain intact, yet you put down in your lungs swarrns of tubercle bacilli, though you know that the de- struction of lung tissue is the sole ob- ject of these terrible little creatures lives.
 Tn that way" said the dealer, the faddist argues, and on windy days he wears his wind veil. I know three men in New York, four in Chicago and two in Philadelphia who wear these wells. The wells. each time they are taken off, are washed in sterilized solution.
 We have generators. he went on, 'of all sizes. Some cost $2 and some cost $50. Here is a generator. It looks Hike small stove or like an unright lchafing dish, doesn't it? You feed it with this fluid. tight it up, and it emits la germ destroying vapor. People with these instruments fumigate sick rooms, Icarpets, clothing, books, paper money and so on. know man whose clothes are fumigated daily
 The dealer laughed. He gathered ur the germ-kflling devices and put them back upon their shelves.-Buffalo Ex- ipress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-25

and alligators to prairie dogs and gui- nea pigs. Twelve varieties of monkeys are in separate cages. in addition to the family of twenty-four which occupy the large monkey cage. A thirty minutes of vaudeville for ten cents has been augmented by the Lady in White, an electrical illusion which opened the the ater on Memorial day. A magician of considerable repute will give free per- formances in the lobby of the theater.