davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04
Don't Lay 1t Up.

Don't lay 1t up-that bitter grudge-
Against. your. friend or neighbor.
Or dig about Its hidden root
with SO much care and labor.
Nay! Rather nobly pass 1t by.
or thrust 1t out to fade and die.
You may be. right and he be wrong.
Yet If you do your duty
And cultivate instead of hate
The flowers of love and beauty.
The time may come when he may feel
How grandly you with others deal.
Don't lay 1t up. nor let n thought
of sweet revenge" possess you.
When tales untruthful reach your ears
That trouble and distress you.
Nor chase the wrong with bated BREATH
A lie will itself to death.
Instead, build up an honest life
Upon a sure foundation,
And let the human castle walls
Be strong n their formation.
Then may you court earth's rudest
shock
Your house Is built upon rock.
New York Weekly.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04
The First STYLES in Eurs.

Advanced styles in furs show the
most elaborate combinations seen in
years. Lace, particularly Irish point
and guipure. is combined with fur in
wraps. boas and stoles. The muffs
have great rufIles of lace on either
end.
Wraps are trimmed elaborately with
narrow fur bands. A favorite com
bination is black velvet with sable fur
and Irish point. For wear with such
a wrap there comes an enormous di-
rectoire hat of black velvet. and
around the crown is a four-inch band
o: Irish point, edged with narrow
sable bands. Sable tails droop from
the back of the hat. and tucked under
the brim in the front, close to the
face, is bunch of American Beauty
roses.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04
Wells.

Wells have become a very important
accessory of the up-to-date woman's
wardrobe. Many of them are not only
unattractive. but are also unbecoming.
The draped veil is considered modish.
The best of this variety are of fine
chiffon with hemstitched hem or rib
bon border. Beneath this is worn
dotted veil. Every color of the rain
bow has been used by the manufactur-
er to dye wells. Great care should be
taken in the combining of these vari-
GUS shades. All shades and colors are
permissible in the draped veil, but
brown, blue and black are favored.
Black and green, blue and black are
admissible combinations. Some of the
expensive chiffon wells are hand-em-
broidered in dots and figures and shad-
ed colorS
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04
Paris Model in Millinery.

Parision model hat with a very
wide. round brim. save at the back.
where it is slashed and turned back.
has a wide, fiat crown two inches high.
slanting inward from the top to its
much narrower base. 1t is covered
with a dark shade of mauve velvet,
and around the crown. made into
wide twist. is a ten-inch taffeta ribbon
in ombre blendings of mauve and hell
otrope spotted in palest lavender. and
tied at the right side in a wide five
looped bow. the loops extending be-
yond the crown at both front and
lack and wired to stand upright on
their edges. From under thH how
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04
Reflection.

Yes, have been thinking to-day,
OF the joys and the sorrows OF the
How merrily glided each moment away,
How winsome. how joyous. how bright
seemed each day,
Till the years of my youth were past.
All! God was good to me then.
And his love surrounded my path;
He gave me a heart that was as light
and free
AS the song of a bird. or the hum of a
bee;
But ali that has gone with the past
And God is good to me now.
Though the stroke of his rod Is hard /:
For l have felt the depth of the woe.
The dreadful pain which all must know.
When loved one sleeps under the sod.
So have been thinking to-day.
And this lesson I've learned from the
past.
That the Joys and sorrows we live
through here.
Make us tire Of earth and for Heaven
prepare.
Where our Joys forever will last.
New Orleans Picayune.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04
In Peace and War.

There is a direct connection be-
tween Port Arthur and a peaceful lit
tie village in Devonshire, England
Half a century ago the rector at
Atherington was the Rev. James Ar
thur, the father of Lieut.. w. Arthur
of the royal navy. Lieut.. Arthur was
about 1859, sent in command OF the
gunboat Algerine into Chinese wat
ers. The Algerine was attached to
a surveying expedition prior to the
landing made by the English and
French in 1860. When the flagship
Acteon was disabled Lieut.. Arthur
towed her into the then unnamed har-
bor, which was therefore known as
Port Arthur.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04

t;celli silk. but can, with equal sue
cess, be reproduced in variety OF
materials.
The skirt is made in three sections
which are Joined beneath frills formeo
by gathering the upper edges OF the
two lower ones. The upper section
is shirred to form a hip yoke. the cen
ter one for its entire depth. while
the lower is a Gounce shirred for sew
eral rows at its upper edge and laid
in tucks at the lower.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 121a yards 81
inches wide. 10 yards 81 inches wide
or Ga yards "A inches wide.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04
Love Not All in Life.

In this strenuous era no man of
affairs can afford to make love the
chief. much less the sole business of
his life He must hold it as thing
apart, something for himself alone.
and, although he may covet the earth
only that he may give it to some
woman. he must forget the woman for
the time, while he struggles with 9th
er men for the prize which he intends
to lay at her feet. And the more of
a man he is the more thoroughly able
he will be to do this, turning back to
love always when labor Is done
Exchange.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04
MENU ALL IN ENGLISH.
Plain Names at Banquet Given to En-
glish Lawyers.

Justice Grantham, treasurer of the
Inner Temple. says the London
Graphic, introduced an English menu
at the last Grand Day dinner there in
which 1t was stated: I'VE call things
by their names in English that you
may know they are no oddments. end
ments or kickshaws disguised under
some foreign or unknown name" The
fish was said to be "a salmon fresh
caught at Christchurch and some lit
tie fishes whitebait from the Thames.
Some of them called deviled. but they
also do come from the Thames and
not from the River Styx." Snipe and
OK tongues garnished with Morella
cherries was the next course. followed
by lamb and hams from the. ancient
cite of York" The last item was
''fatted quailes from Egypt, and then
some sparrowgrass."
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04
Beyond the Realm Of preamIand.

A crowd stood before a booth at the
worlds fair. All was silent save
now and then for an indrawn breath.
The open-mouthed at the front spilled
quietly out and gathered in awed lit
tie groups and discussed the wonder
in whispers. Those in the rear edged
toward the shrine and gasped and star
ed and doubted. Politicians and cler-
gymen, boodlers and brewers, chauf-
feurs and sections rubbed elbows. hum
bled but happy.
Lounging on the divan. Cleopatra
like, was a kitchen-nymph. and near
by a sign read, "a domestic that stay
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04
USEFUL FOR BUSINESS WOMAN.
Small Dictionary Made Up as an
Ornament.

young bushes woman. especially a
stenographer or secretary, is a small
dictionary which can be hung along
with her vanity ',ox and silver lead
pencil on he chatelaine. At first
sight 1t looks like a small silver match
or stamp box. One side is left plain
for the monogram, the other shows a
small oval opening, through which is
seen the CLINT of scarlet leather, and
in tiny gold letters the word, "pic-
tionary." The case opens with clasp
and has a ring by which it can be at
tached to the chatelaine. The whole
thing is not two inches high. The die
tionary gives the spelling of the com
monest words, but no definitions.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04

The coat is made with fronts, backs,
sioe-backs and under-arm cores and is
finished with a fiat collar that is cut
in points. The leg O. mutton" sleeves
are full at the shoulders, plain at the
wrists when they are finished with
Follower cuffs. but the full sleeves are
gathered into bands at the wrists. the
cuffs rolling over and concealing them.
Pockets are inserted in the fronts and
finished with stitched laps.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size is yards A OF
37s yards so incnes wide.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04
lmprovement in Japan,s Laws.

Japan's laws have been greatly i'm
proved during the last fifteen years
Decapitation and torture have been
abolished and hanging remains the
sole method of inflicting the death
penalty. Instead of the $50 crimes
calling for the full penalty of the law
under the old system, capital punish
ment is now threatened for only four
crimes. Penal servitude, imprison-
ment with or without hard labor, fines
and police supervision are the punish
ments Inflicted for the minor crimes.
Corporal punishment is no longer per
mitted.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04
Eurbisbino for House Gown

Very attractive little cape collars to
wear with house gowns are made of
elaborate rows of ribbon and inser-
ton. The ribbon is chosen to match
the gown or waist in color and the
rows are arranged perpendicularly
with a deep fall of lace or fringe as a
finish. Some of these collars have
longer ends in front, but, as a rule.
they are made without simply encir-
cling and fitting closely around the
shoulders in a shoulder-cape effect
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04

ment of Burns is to be seen on an
eminence in Kay park; in fact, We
think it is one of the best statues of
the features of the poet. So it should
be. for was it not in "Auld Killie" the
first edition of his poems was printed?
Behind the statue is an interesting
Burnsiana museum.
Ayr was our next place of interest.
the surroundings of which were so
closely connected with Robbie's life.
A pleasant walk from the station of
about two miles brought us to the
world-known cottage where the poet
was born. We suppose it is the same
cottage, but the exterior looks very
different to some of the old prints.
The surroundings of the cottage have
been improved since our previous
visit, and the many articles appertain-
ing to Burns are clearly shown in the
museum adjoining. We look in at old
Alloway Girk. so vividly portrayed in
Tam O. Shanter," where
LAS Tammie glower'd. amaz'd. and curl
Gus,
The mirth and fun grew fast and furi-
GUS;
The piper loud and louder blew;
The dancers quick and quicker dew.
A little further on we come to the Ma
tional memorial, situated on the banks
of the Doom, in a beautiful spot over
looking the ''Auld Brig o Doom" where
Tam's gray mare Maggie "ieft behind
her ain gray tail" One precocious
Scotch laddie declared to his father
that he could see the spot where Mag
gle struck her hoofs in the center of
the bridge when the witch fell back.
We return to Ayr by electric car
what a change from Burns timet-and
call at the Tam o. Shanter inn to in
spect further relics. Crossing the auld
Brig o. Ayr, which, we were pleased
to see, is being repaired. we inspect
the monument on the green, and take
train to Virvan, a bracing, old-fash-
| ioned country town facing Ailsa Craig
| C'Paddy's Milestone') and Arran. Cir
van was at one time a well-known
weaving village, but the old had to
give way to the new, and not many
| looms are left. We call on Maggie
Hayes, a witty Ayrshire weaver. in
| Wreck street, where the old hand
weaving loom and spinning jenny are
/ still to be seen working, though they
are over 100 years old.
|
! visited in this neighborhood was Kirk
oswald, the birthplace of the poets
mother, with it's old churchyard, dat
ing back several centuries, where Tam
O. Shanter and Souter Johnnie are
buried. Souter Johnnie's wife Is
buried on the opposite side of the
churchyard, but whether in case they
would fall out" history is silent. We
came across an intelligent Scotch
dame at Maybole, who informed us
she was 103 years old. She had
walked three miles, carrying eggs and
honey in basket, and was going to
return the same day. Though slightly
deaf, she had not lost her tongue. and
chatted in very intelligent manner.
Many other beautiful spots we WIS.,
tied in the vicinity of Girvan. includ-
ing Ballantrae, Colmonell. Daily. May
bole, The Maidens, and Byne Hill:
but not being Immediately connected
with Burns, we close this brief sketch
of pleasant run through the poets
country, leaving Mauchline, the IA
nous ruins of Melrose Abbey, and
other places for future visit.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04

buildings and narrow streets, without
a bus or a tram, and we were sur
prised to find there were no electric
cars between Dumfries and Maxwell
town, which are divided by the River
NTH. crossed by a fine suspension
bridge, the old bridge, and the new
one. After viewing some of the public
buildings we wend our way to Burns
street, a struggling, narrow thorough
fare, where the poet lived and died.
We were received by Burns great
granddaughter. Jean Armour Brown,
pleasant, buxom lady, with fine dark
eyes and striking resemblance to the
poet. There are many mementoes in
the house, and Jean, with a certain
amount of pride, turned over the
leaves of a large volume which con-
tained the inscriptions attached to
the wreaths sent by admirers from
NIL parts of the world at the centenary
Of the poets death.
Continuing our journey, we find,
along a narrow passage in High street,
The Globe inn ("Burns' Howff') where
Burns was the center of many merry
PARTIES. Mrs. Smith, the genial pro-
prietress, brought forth from a recess
the poets chair, in which we sat, and
IN rooms above were window panes on
which he wrote two verses to Lovely
Polite Stewart and Gin Body Meet
a Body" a punch bowl and jug with
toddy ladle, another chair of the
poets, his wife's chair, Highland
Marys chair, etc. Higher up the
same street we came across "The
flole in TIL Wa" inn, which, we are
Informed, dates from 1920. Here we
were pleasantly received by the pro-
prietor, Mr.. John Thomson, a great
collector of Burnsiana, who has many
interesting mementoes, including
Burns swordstick. which he present
ed to his friend John Richmond; an
excise return for Maxwelltown, signed
and examined by Burns; part of
the Mason's apron of the poet. etc.
We next visit st. Michael's church
yard where lie the remains OF Burns,
his wife, and five sons in mausoleum.
in which is a bas-relief representing
Burns at the pillow. looking at vision
OF Highland Mary. Many ancient
monuments are to be found in the
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04
Velvet poa Collars.

Dog collars of colored velvet or sat
in trimmed with lace and jewels are
among the pretty accessories to &C
company low-cut gowns, They sug
gest a sore throat on the woman with
no neck, but as a rule they are be
coming. A smart woman is wearing
a turquoise blue collar with n black
lace dress. A rose petal collar gives
a touch to a white frock. while a col.
lar of black lace or jet looks well with
a champagne colored voile.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04

all the latest mod
els that are made
of materials soft
enough to allow of
S c h treatment.
The very graceful
skirt illustrated
combines the two
features and is
m a de of willow
green yelling, the|
tucks sim p ly
stitched with cor
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04

ite for various oc
casions other than
motoring. This
one shows the
latest cut and is
well adapted to
the costume and
10 the general
wrap. AS illustrat-
ed the material is
brown C h e viot
stitched with corti-
celli silk and the
sleeves are in LEG
o. mutton" style,
but all cloaking
materials are ap-
1ropria t g and
when liked, the
full sleeves shown
in the back view,
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04

fashionable vest
and sleeves of the
latest model while
it is extended be-
low the waist in
basque style. The
original is made of
copper col or e d
broadcloth with
revers. cuffs and
belt of velvet. and
the vest of white
cloth enriched by
embroidery, tie lit
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04
Fastest Train in Europe.

The fastest train in Europe is run
between Leeds. England, and Edin-
burgh, Scotland. The distance is 230
miles and is covered in hours 19
minutes-an average OF nearly a mile
a minute.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04
Basque Waist in pirectoire style.

Directoire styles are always attrac-
tive with their big pointed revers, and
are to be noted among the latest and
most desirable shown. The very styl-
ish waist illustrated includes also the
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04
THE LAND OF BURNS
TRIP THROUGH THE COUNTRY
DEAR TO ALL ScOTCHMEN.
Relics of the Famous Poet Preserved
at Many Places Which He lmmor-
talized in His Verse-At the "AuId
Brig o. Doom"
Especial Correspondence

One of the most interesting trips to
Scotchman is through the Land of
Burns. For that purpose we left Lam
cashire recently, and made our first
stop at Dumfries, surrounded by the
most sacred haunts of the poet. Dunn
fries appears to be a mixture of fine
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04

ends at the front starts a wide ostrich
plume. shading from heliotrope tc
mauve, the tip of which ends with the
other loops of the ribbon bow at the
back.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04

CHUICuy dIUs dIIU OKI ''I1o NN4IV u Oe
bies) the pedigree can be traced from
1874 to the present day. At the top
Of High street is Burns statue. show
Ing his favorite. dog resting its head
ON his foot-a striking monument;
but we think it would look to better
advantage If raised a few yards.
Leaving Dumfries. our next stop
was Kilmarnoc. where a fine monu-
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04
Sectional shirred Skirt.

Shirrings and tucks continue to be
favorites of fashion and are shown in
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-04
Tourist Coat with Fitted Back.

The tourist coat fills many needs
and has come to be a general favor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
BARTON HEIGHTS.


Mr.. Percy yarbrougb. who has been visit
Ing IN Warwick county, has returned.
4, MI w D,, Long, who has been visiting
returned TO Newport News. 55T1
Mr.. and Mrs John Marshall, OF Baltimore
who have been visiting Mrs Charcs
workman Of I'rookland Park, have left for
Mi, iiobert Scot Inns returned nom 4
pleasant trim through the Western States.
MI: Scott was gone about a month.
Mr.. George ~ Hughes has returned from
business trip TO 81, Louis
Mrs, - ~, 'aslanl Is visiting at Peaks.
Mir. and Mrs william BROOKS OF Whining
ton n. g., who have been visiting al ito
home q Mr. aud Mrs. John Garland, have
Mrs. ". H. Stockton and family have left
10 spend several weeks With Mrs. j. ",
Sleinspring, Of IlarrisOnburg. 8
Mrs., j. n Goode. NJ AmGiia county ia
vislling al the home Of Mrs. Charles smith
II, Dr; purcell Muse and Mr. y FsrgussoI,, IL
b.al,;iimete, arc Inc guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Miss s Tsmp5s. ofA,ysmar,e, /. ,e s.,, J,
her aunt. MIa w, "a. Cosby y
Mra.nnl Mrs, Edward i.3EIiarrls have re-,
turned after n pleasant ouying at Virginia
Beach and ocean View.
Mrs W 9 Chisholm asllcn for Orange
10 spend the sumner VA 81 800
Mis- Rnhie Crcnhhpw has returned from nj,
outing ut Virginia Bcach ~ -
Mrs L u Martin: q Norfolk. 10 the guest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
FULTON NEWS.

Washington Camp. No, 20, r.. q. s, OF A..
a lodge recently organized in Fulton, held q
meeting last week at Nescn's Hall. and the
Walter Rock: Vice President ". III
Matthews; Financial Secretary, j. II. Whit.
lock. Recording Secretary. D j. caycnflxi
Master q 9sms sSSs i Pshs shana
berger; Inspector. W. II. Talley; Outside
Glard. 7. Whit.nan 81
Mrs David Cobb and her little, daughter,
delightful visit 10 Mrs cobb's mother. Mrs.
Dosdy In buckingham, W
Misses JsadorG Hardin and bertha BEDFORD
Mr. j., H. Austin is quite III at his home
on Graham street i, <, :, I, s.,.r III
has returned after trip 10 Fulton on bus-
ness. yl.Sis3 sf
Miss i bessie NAYS, arcompanied 6y her 1T
tie niece, Ruth Keams, leaves this morning
FOR Pnner's Point, y visit Miss Mayss
brother, NJ i YAH u MaSs. nor, New, "a
merea n,is Oh wi,Iia'asbare Xyenue
srss q Mr ftS' n ss wesne sMa
The i,sv' Daiid' Hepburn, pastor II
Fulton baptist Church. WAC has heen assIst-
Ing The Roy, 4. 81. iunlminsa y, q revival
Tor Palm Church. spotsylvania county Is
arsist the Rev. Samuel Tsmplemnn IN re-
Hi%al during THIS week.
street Methodist Episcopal Church, returned
tsHerday from king and Queen county.
where he went Friday afternoon 10 attend
the funeral o. VI. Garrett ,,ndersoa. Mir.
Mrs ". j. Mays has returned from hire.
) weeks stay ut Primers Polnt Where shs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07

IA 5$, NJ fs5t
has been visiting her scn. Mr.. Harry Mays
home on Nicholson Street. ~ n
& The Young A.oIAes Society Of the Fulton
n naps M meet
ROOM fa{. ss iE
Patrick I; Henry Z, Council. No i. !: g i,
To- morrow night at Nelson's Hail.. 5..s
Mrs. Susie Bellenot and her two sons,
Clement and LOUIS Belieno
visiting friends at Blair's ~ on the lower
Mssr is n Rsnsss ane tis!E wss h1Ss
Louis for. the past fifteen months. are visiting
Mr. Simmons brother-in-law, Mr. W. II
Morecock. on Nicholson Street. MN 81 81
Misses Lizzie Murray and Norma Childrcss.
who have. been visiting the formers parents.
aad Mrs Mprss hss
" Philiips.f q Mount Erin. Fuiian
friends and relatives In Powhatan county is.. :
Miss Mary CARRIER is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Rosa Pease. In Berkeley. Va.
tremey III with typhoid fever is much I'M
proved. S6 S3} 81 '3s
Mrs. James r. Harcum has returned from
a delightful visit to. friends ut Glen lien
Norfolk, Va. is Waiting Mr., and Mrs segar
Walters, on State Street.
dren have returned from n weeks visit to Mr..
I'ease' = athcr-in-law. Mr.. condray. in Chcs-
terrified county. FL
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Slaughter who have
been visiting Mrs. Slaughter's mother, Mrs
MADDOX IN Ghase G1ty have returned to their
Mrs. James s. johnson, WHO has been visit
ing her niece, Mrs Wilson p Reams. in
| Roanoke. Va. has returned home, accom-
panied By her little niece Wray. Wilson
| Reams. g
| Misses Mary Mccall haa returned 10 her
home on williamsburg Avenue, after a weeks
stay at Ocean View. e4z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
COLD 5HAB il: !.

Mrs. Mollie q McGhee with little daughter,
Virginia. OF Richmond. Is Wishing her mother
at Mt. Airy.
Master Frank Grubbs. OF Fulton is spend
Ing few weeks with his aunt at Poplar
Springs, t
Mrs. Jenkins and daughter, Miss Virginia,
spent Wednesday In Richmond, with rela-
tiyes. g5
Chidrens day will take Place nj Prospect
Methodist Church tho second Sunday In Au-
gust, an elaborate programme has been ar
ranged for tho occasion.
Miss lrma Allen has returned home To
Richmond after u pleasant visit to friends
MILL
Mrs. Minnie Gil and family is summer
ing at West Point.
Mrs. John Goodman Of Shady Valley. was
the guest at Gold Villa on Monday last
. Or. Moore is sick at his home near Quln-
ton, ss Ia 5 Vi IF y
s Preparations are being made for an en-
.tertainmcnt nj Black Creek to raise more
money for the building fund Of tho church.
Mr.. Isaac Burnett, Of Richmond. Is visit
Ing friend and relatives near Earkcrs Mill.