davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
FANCY WORK.

y Linen which is TO bo4en,hroidered upon
should always be sseleetsd from, the yarl,1
ely woven With IA round thread, as II la
SO much easier to work, there being less
Crcketng funnel Is used for cover.
lets for cots chldren's dresses, and many
other purposes. II Is Of 10 beautiful
creamy, color, and Us q good ground for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
The Original Buffalo Bill.

Two Kansas paaets, the Wichita Eas le taAa
tho Lawrence ciezetts. Rre irving % sstakissh :
Z ia the title of .Bnrfslo pill.' now worn ",
consricuousiy by. Colonel Cody. istt egs,,n
was X own as 'B1falo Bin long bsfots coa,'
/ cody took the name n,id made money, and
fame ot H. whils MattneMson sought neither s,s
prt. knows that BIZ Matthewsong earned. and
for years carried the title that aftsrwpTd H'ads
Cody famous. et53g q % s 52
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
\ a NATTY' SCHOOLS CO,AT,8

q NATTY 3SCIiU1NT CN,A
Browns in all shades has taken Tremendous hold
fashions fancy this year. is largely employed in the maxi
ing coats for ones a erYiceahe well pretty
design calls loose coat cloth with vide
coat Is attached With large brown wood button Stitched
pointed straps trim each front piece The sleeves
patterwide thu wrists and distinctly loose at the elbow
The coat As lined throughout wi h onion skin silk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
st. Louis Has Enough Of It.

x We've had enough Worlds Fair to last us
for several centuries, Ths fair people couldn't
and wouldn't stand another eiGht mont hs.fS 81
Louis generally doesn't want another 81 cge ~
entertaining. business men haven't realized
as they expected upon the fair trade, There
hasn't b, an much Money expended BY the la!r
crowds outside the grounds and the little
hatels The big downtown hotels called to-
think la the way Of business up to about threa
weeks ago, No; we don't want any more faif
than weya got III ia have under the lSsfs--.s
81 Inlls Mirror. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
TIMELY ADVICE.

sLay aside the fishing story $ss
Which You told the a folk last spring
OF how YOU caughtt'a ten pound doi'y
When YOU did no such a thing. I.
Lay aside the robes Of thlng!
9 (Little good they seem to do)
For tho SUNNI more DIS atching
g. On the beach near Ocean ~ lev.
Law aside your dress Of folly.
Shirt waists and the straw hat: too;
For now the days are melancholy,
9ss And I he oysters In a stcN'. sg3S III
Lay aside the sports Of summer.
qNA And if you would reach the goal
Take out license as a plum her (:
al And I. la 81 iii your winter s coall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
/ NIGHT SONG.

There's peace on earth. in heaven a. Thrill
8 For over yonderEmountain soon,
O!n!ght divino,5d iviner4 still
Shall rise full-orbed tho moon RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
DAINTY EVENING VVAIsT.

\
essaline charming fabric for evening waists and
pale blue the front piece Of de sole In self-shade
aactiyey trimmed with small rhinestone buttons triple
collar fine finishes the neck The elbow
elseyes are finished with frilla Of matching collar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09

IN such a night Lorenzo-na
s Here fails the sweet refrain anliss:8
In such a night? al Jessica,
Was never night like this.
As. Z. i Hugh Mao Naghten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
Menu for Dinner


Cucumber Sandwi chcs.
Stuffed Pheasants 81
Csndied Sweet Potatoes. Baked Tomatoes.
Spiccd Grapes. Stewed Oyster Plant
{ French Rolls. s i5t#
& Salad OF White Grapes, Filberts and
German Cherries, with May onnaise, served
on Grape Leaves. e.
Waters cut Leaf Shape.
Ice Cream In clusters or different coll
ored Grapes. served from &Twig Basket
of Spun Sugar, with Sugar GraAa Scissors
tied TO the handle by Candy Ribbons.
Z Small squares of White Cake, with tiny
Green Candies, making Grape Clusters
on the top OF each cake.
taSa3 Black Coffee. s
Grape Juice served throughout the
meal. i5 S vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09

given by sone ~ iher Dung nl,atron
friends. * iyF i
Bells swung everywhere. From the
chandelier hung q set Of chimes and q
large floral bell OF asters.@ s u gh tly tipped,
8withsat broad ma 10 green sat in ribbon at
Etacbed to the clap was In the center
of the. ia bic. ~ ~,
q, This G6eliastopk part H In a pretty cere-
n,ony Il al the closa Of the luncheon. The
sbrlde-elcct was asked to pull the ribbon.
las. She did 500 a chime OF silver bells
rang. and the iapperB fell apart disclos-
Ing in is cen era quaint " carved silver
bell n Of T SS;wed ish ma ke,} the gift Of the
4fostcsS to- her guest sof honor
The tanle& car ds were IN $ hape OF bells:
with the mon ogranls Of the hostess In gold
and silver lettering. For the luncheon
everything was served d In bell shapes.
wedding bells; bells. sleigh bells 'll 8
and fancy bell n !5s M 5
Decorations for Grape Dinner.
E36 From the ha1de Her ress,ls pended by
gtersg Of white and purple era pes, forming
"a second chandelier OF the gra pes and
making a beautiful u Z, centerr2iece
some Shelf cid & bowl piled s high with
pes and encircled with a wreath of
leaves. IN " clectrolier-a Bacchus hold
ing cluster Of era pes, the fruit being
tho lights--is especially 2 appropriate for
the other. Place beside each plate q
aud from the punches run pale green and
lavender ribbon, forming a wreath around
the table between the center and the edge.
Let the name cards be cut from water
color paper and colored with the veins
traced In gilt. CONNECTIONS may be round,
green and lavender balls, or tiny bunch hes.
- Wo rra 70 X o a vhpro IN, VIVA M Fat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
Hints |. |. !. IS to I: (.
Housewives.

An October Grape Dinner.
5"And lately by the tavern door agape
Game steadily through the dusk an angel
shape, 81
Bearing d vessel on his shoulder, and
lie bid mo taste OF 1t, and twas the
grape.
5"rhc grape that can with logic absolute
The two and seventy Earring sects con-
futc."
"rhc subtle alchemist that In o trice Il.
1,ifc's leaden metal into gold transmute."
''rl,c vine hath struck fibre, which
s. ia about 4.
1T clings my being: let the faklr flout."
"Ah, with the grape my fading life pro-
vide,
And wash my body whence this life has
And in "a winding sheet of5/vine leaf
wrapt H. "
So bury inc by some sweet garden SIDE"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09

will again be much by girls and an effec-
tive red chenille braid hasa semihgh crown with
velvet ribbon only top Is bunch Of red
tpumes. s gs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
h Belle Luncheon.

a belle luncheon for a New DIRK belle
who will be married next. month was
given by sone PHI + i,eri young ullatron
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
Chestnut Sweets.

'iargaret Rayburn in VIVA t 10 Eat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09

Mother Of many hopes, tell thee mine,
Born out OF sorrows heart with bitter
- tears, . li5s
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27
WANT TTHEnBACk
LAWYERS WHO WERE DEPoRTEp
Members Of Teller County Bar Insist
That Attorneys Driven Out Shall
Be Permitted to Return.

Denver. Aug PA Republican spe-
cial from Cripple Creek last night
says: A movement Is on foot among
certain members of the Cripple Creek
Bar Association to bring about the re-
turn of Attorneys Cole and Engley to-
the district. District Judges Seeds
and Lewis, who were present at an in
formal discussion of the matter to-
night. insisted that these attorneys be-
permitted to return, and it is practi
cally conceded that should they decide
to come back they will not be-
molested, provided further agitation
and fomenting of trouble is not at
tempted on their part.
Attorney Frank ]. Hangs to-day no
titled Sheriff Bell of his intention to-
return to the district, when he VIII
swear out warrants for several well
known citizens alleged to have been
concerned in last Saturdays deporta-
tions. He was assured of the protec-
tion OF the sheriffs office, from which
building he was forcibly taken by
mob last Saturday.
Albert Darlington. w. r. Johnson.
James Tedrow, Arthur Parker and
William Aiken were released on bonds
from the county Jail this morning at
III o CLOCK. All i've are cldlSeu WIN
conspiracy to murder in connection
with the Victor riot of June 9Th.
Aiken's bond of 81 900 was furnished
by local people The bonds of the
other four men, $500 each, We're fur
nished by Max Goldberger, a Pueblo
clothing dealer Parker is the man
who was wounded in the thigh in the
union hall during the fight between the
armed union men and the militia.
There are now but six men in the
county jail and so far no bonds have
been offered for their release. 1t is re-
ported that the bondsmen of Peter
Calderwood have notified the sheriff of
their intention to withdraw from the
bond, and Calderwood is being sought
for
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27
PURE FOOD LAW.
1t is Constantly Broken by Unscrupu-
Ious lmposters.

Washington, Aug. PA chemical
laboratory for the examination of i'm
ported food products will be opened in
the appraisers stores building of the
Treasury Department in New York by
the Department of Agriculture Septem-
ber 5th. Five expert chemists will be
installed, having been selected
through special examinations by the
civil service commission. This is the
first of a number of laboratories to be
established to prevent impure food.
the product of foreign countries, en-
tering the United States. Congress
will be asked for appropriations for
such laboratories at Boston, Philadel-
phia, New Orleans, San Francisco and
Chicago The foreign pure food law
has been in force more than year
and is regarded as beyond the expert
mental stage.
DR.. H. w. Wiley chief of the bureau
of chemistry of the Department Of
Agriculture, declares that it is the in
tention of the department now Ito put
the screws on" Eighty per cent of
the importations of food arrive at New
York. Samples from each cargo here
after will be taken direct from the ap-
praiser to the laboratory, obviating the
delay of requesting samples by the
secretary of agriculture and the trans
mission of these samples to Washing
ton for analysis.
When the pure food law first was
put into operation it was found that
seventy-eight per cent of the imports
of food and drinks were admissible
under its provisions. Many cargoes
have been re-shipped out of the coun-
try as impure, resulting in raising the
standard of imports until now it is es-
timated that eighty-tive per cent. OF
the imports are admissible under the
law
The secretary of agriculture has
just granted the first request of an i'm
porter to destroy his cargo instead of
re-shipping it after it had been con-
demned as impure, the cargo being
olive OIL
The secretary of agriculture is
awaiting an Interpretation of portion
of the law which, it is believed, will
exclude entirely the importation of
sausages from Germany. The law eX-
cludes articles from entry into the
United States from foreign countries
which prohibit the importation OF
such articles, Germany prohibits the
importation of sausage, and should the
attorney general construe the law as
1t is believed he will in this respect
it will be enforced against German
sausages.
DR.. Wiley declares that there is not
a barrel of pure Scotch whisky in the
United States and that the importa'
tions of this article are practically all
concoctions and should be labeled
compound"
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27
Important Fort Captured.

London, Aug. 24.-Etzhan or Else
shan fort, just captured by the Japa-
nese, according to the available maps
of Port Arthur. is almost in the CEN
ter of the chain of forts, of which it
forms one, defending Port Arthur,
from which it is only about mile and
a half distant. 1t occupies COM
manding position and possibly is only
second in Importance to the Golden
hill fort.
1t was announced from Che Foo Mon
day that the Japanese had swept the
Russians from Pigeon bay and had
captured the northernmost fort of the
western line of inner defenses, though
Antszshan fort, about a mile north.
east of Etseshan fort, might also be
classed as the northernmost fort OF
the western line of inner defenses at
Port Arthur.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27
New Prison Commissioner.

Denver, Aug. Ex-Governor Peabody
yesterday appointed Clarence o. Finch
as commissioner for the penitentiary
at Canon City, vice Louis King, who
died recently. Mr.. Finch has been a
newspaper man in Colorado for many
years and Is at present time editor
of the Silverton Miner at Silverton.
He is by this appointment the young
est commissioner for the penitentiary.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27

Will somebody who knows kindly
help the worried editor of the hart.
ford Post? "Why is It," he asks. "that
q man who has slumbered lightly all
night will go into n deep sleep 'ust
about ten minutes before it's time for
him to get up?"
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27

It seems that Esopus wasn't named
after Esop. but is an old Indian name,
which the early Dutch settlers spelled
variously Esopus, Seopus, Sopus and
Sopers. Now can you pronounce it?
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27

Rudyard Kipling has written poem
the meaning of which has to be ex-
planned in footnotes. There can be no
doubt after this that Rudyard is real
poet.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27

Now that war balloons for dropping
explosives upon the heads of the en-
emy may be used in the far east, look
out for a new and richly variegated
bunch of war rumors.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27

A Massachusetts doctor says the
wearing of smoked glasses prevents
bay fever He probably believes, also.
that people can be free from rheuma-
tism if they will carry potatoes in
their pockets.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27

Lord Kelvin inclines to the opinion
that the energy of radium comes from
without, and that radum is merely
the DISTURBING agent thereof This
should have the effect of knocking an
other million dollars a pound off the
price of it.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27

Whatever Minister Won Plehve may
have been guilty of-and his record,
to say the least. is not spotless one
his coachman. who died with him,
was innocent.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27

Still, the Shanghai liar hasn't sent
out anything as good as the tale about
the frog who ate some dynamite paste
and then hopped so high he exploded
and wrecked the establishments.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27

A New York youth tells his guardian
that he cannot live on paltry $4,000
a year. Guardie, should ask him if
there is any special reason why he
should live.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27

Newport dull?' says Harry Lehr.
"Why. Newport's not dull; it's uncon-
scious" And can this he the Harry
Lehr who bends his intellect to the
subject of red neckties?
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27

Henry NJ Stanley left over s75OOOo,
chiefly the result of the sales of his
books 1t pays to be an explorer if
you continue the exploration properly
after you have come back to civiliza-
ton.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27

Admiral Slrydloff has observed that
a lack of information as to interna-
tional law is a handy thing for ma
val officer to have about him at times.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27

Cotton seed has been found to be a
good substitute for meat. This being
the case the early formation of cot
ton seed trust may be expected.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27

When Russell Sage hears about the
young man who went crazy while on
his vacation he will, Of course. regard
it as clear case of just retribution.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27

Although the medical experts nave
discovered the malaria microbe, they
hesitate to import an opposition nj
crobe from Guatemala.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27

The trouble about trebling the
Cars guards is that the operation
may surround him with three times
the ordinary number of anarchists.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27

The collapse of Lou Dillon will no
doubt lead some people to say that
mans strenuous life is sometimes too
much for the horse.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27

1t is certainly thoughtless and in
considerate of the British lion to roar
so loudly just at this time when quiet
is so desirable at Peterhof.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27

In the Philippines gas is made from
cocoanut oil. In this country most of
1t is made of wind.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27

In attempting to effect social re-
form by means of model saloon the
New York reformers show that they
know how to reach a great part of the
New York populat on.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27

Owners OF automobiles cannot see
why the people do not drop everything
else and build good roads.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27

By the way, what's the duty on
Guatemala ants? Do they come un-
der the head of farming utensils, or
what?
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27

Love cures insanity. y."-Newspaper
headline. "Similia similibus curan-
tur. DR. Hahnemann.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27

TO carry are usually carried by other
people.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27

Mrs. Bob Fitzsimmons is woman
of refinement. She says so herself,
and certainly she ought to know.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27

One nice thing about a straw vote is
that it can be made to show up well
for either side, according to the pleas
ure of the taker
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27

England goes right on opening up
Tibet, which will presently get to buy
ing Krupp guns.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-27

Hall Gaines forthcoming novel is
declared to be an improvement on his
previous works. 1t is shorter.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-16
JUDGE ALTON B. PARKER NOMINATED
FOR PRESIDENT ON THE FIRST BALLOT


Ndh %% him nua nU
he ant the oil Of %
Ne Hears General Raro oIn George Senator
bn the greatest
t ght synt eteman 1.-THE great haH
o e tm saoped by hesbomm by of
o the py h twice being defeated
ii main dd lis for ioe plan
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-16
Parker Congratulated.

Chicago, July 10-The following
telegram -yas sent from Chicago last
night by William Randolph Hearst to
Judge Alton b. Parker:
Il congratulate you upon your nomi-
nation and upon the expression of
Democratic principles on which you
stand.
81 hope and believe that battling for
the people and for such principles you
will lead the Democracy to victory"
Esopus, n. Y, July 1O-Telegrams
of congratulations are pouring in upon
Judge Parker and include many from
leaders at St. Louis like August Bel
mont, w. F. Sheehan, d. b. Hill and
j. r. Mclean.
Judges Bartlett Gray and Vann, the
Democratic colleagues of Judge Par
ker on the State Court of Appeals
bench, also sent kilograms.
New York. July 10.-Mayor George
B. Mcclellan. when he received news
from st. Louis that Judge Parker had
been nominated for President by the
Democratic national convention sent
the following telegram of congratula-
tion to Judge Parker:
"All Democrats will work enthusias-
tically for the election of candidate
in whom they have such confidence.
Accept my sincere and hearty congrat-
ulations."
Milwaukee, July 10.-Edward c.
Wall Wisconsin's candidate for Presi-
dent, sent the following congratula-
tory message to the successful candi-
date:
Please accept my hearty congratu-
lauons on your nomination by the
Democratic convention for President.
No one will strive harder to secure
your election than |. There is a reas-
enable prospect of your receiving the
electoral vote of Wisconsin. You can
rely upon every Democrat in the state
doing his full duty to accomplish that
result"
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-16
Mountain Sheep Near Town.

Denver. July 11.-A News special
from Buena Vista last night says: Pic
mic parties returning this evening
from the mountains west of here
brought the news that drove of about
fourteen mountain sheep are feeding
close to the city. They are in little
valley five miles west of here within
few hundred feet of the Buena Vista
hot springs, which is at this time filled
with guests. who go each day to see
the drove feed. The sheep have be.
come quite tame. ]. w. Morgan drove
this afternoon within few feet of the
herd. One, he says, has a magnificent
pair Of horns, with two curls.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-16
Turkey Yields to Threats.

Vienna, July ia dispatch from
Constantinople says that American
Minister Leishman handed a note to
the Porte declaring that unless a
prompt settlement of the school ques-
ton was arranged a United States feet
would appear in Turkish waters. The
Sultan ordered the grand vizier to COM
ply with the American minister's de-
mands.
The American demands upon the Sui
tan are for privileges to schools and
colleges conducted by American teach
ers equal to those given to foreign
teachers; for permission for American
professional men to practice on even
terms with foreigners, and for the di-
rect access of the American minister to
the Sultan in the transaction Of bust
ness.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-16
HENRY G. DAVIS
NAMED FOR VICE PRESIDENT

Ex-senator From West Virginia Nom
mated by Democrats on First Bal
Iot.-onIy Four Other Names Pre-
sented
st. Louis. July 1O.-At 1:13 o'clock
this (SundayJ morning, after a night
of the most heated oratory over Judge
Parker's telegram, former Senator
Henry G. Davis of West Virginia was
nominated for vice president by the
Democratic national convention on the
first ballot over four other candidates.
Then, at 1872 o'clock, the conven-
tion adjourned sine die
The total votes cast were:
FOR Wllllams .................... 100
FOR 1ufner ..............,.... 100
FOR DaNIS .................-. 604
For Harfls observation-disclosures. 5S
On motion of Governor Beckham of
Kentucky, Davis nomination was
made unanimous.
Shortly before the session convened.
the rumOr that Davis OF West Virginia
had been agreed upon by the leaders
for the vice presidency went rapidly
through the hall and delegates gath
cred in groups to discuss the situation.
1t was 537 O'Clock when the first
sign of opening the session was made.
Chairman Clark called the convention
to order and directed the delegates to
take their seats. Representative John
Sharp Williams of Mississippi was
recognized and moved that nominat
ing speeches should be limited to tif-
teen minutes and seconding speeches
to five minutes. and that no more than
four seconding speeches be allowed
for any one nomination.
Ball of Texas offered a substitute
limiting the nominating speeches to
ten minutes. leaving the time OF the
seconding speeches at five minutes and
the number at three. Mr.. Williams
at once withdrew his motion in favor
of the substitute and it was adopted
without discussion.
Alabama was called several times
with no response but finally Mr.. Rus
sell of that state announced that Ala
bama would give way to Illinois.
F. B. Morris took the platform to
name James r. Williams of Illinois.
Colorado yielded to Washington and
Chairman Clark recognized Frederick
C. Robertson of that state, who spoke
for ex-senator George Turner.
Delaware gave her place on the call
W w II SlAId anu 'He 'hdl LSNoS-
nized John ID. Anderson of that state
who placed in nomination Henry G.
Davis of West Virginia. A vigorous
round OF applause came from the dele
gates when Mr.. Davis name was men
toned. but little from the galleries.
David Ovormeyer of Kansas placed
ex-senator William A. Harris of that
state in nomination in a brief speech
from the floor.
Senator f. w. Carmack of Tennes-
see was placed in nomination by Dele
gate Hersey Of that state. Mr. Her
sey spoke from his chair and his
speech was brief