davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16

ors. For the moderately high crown tho
satin only Is used. whereas the br.m is
half one, half the other the line Of de-
inarcaton between the inner portion Of
velvet and the outer one o. tucked satin
being deeply waved. For further trim
ming this hat has Il plume Of tips on tho
left side. Other black velvet hats ! have
instance the Jet embroidery formed deep
yaadykcs having Their bnso IN the sdge
OF large black beads. a plume OF ostrich
tips was placed rather forward ara; and H.,
from the side across The front.
Smaller hats and toaues are tines
made OF velvet. gathered full over circles
OF half inch wide ribbon wire. One. COM
posed OF medium tinted gray-btue velvet,
arranged in this way. has the the b III,
sides. but sloplng down at, the, back;
On the left 1t rests on loosely tied
bow OF liberty ribbon, while above. on
the edge OF the brim. Is a Tyre shaped
ornament In bite enamel, set With psb-
bles, bordering blue paradise tail.--Ihe
October Millinery Trade Review.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
WHERE WOMEN
WEAR TROUSERS

It will probably be news to many advo-
Gates OF feminine dress reform 20 near
that the women of Champrey, prlInt-
tive mountain district OF the Canto ,.I
from time Immemor'al, The Champrey
region is In the southwestern part OF the
Canton Valais, the village Of Champrey
itself being at the foot OF the Dent gu
Midi, we'll known to Lake Geneva t aoS"
lists. -.
The mon OF Champrey are, noted fos
their lazy HABITS, and beyond acting as
guides to mountain climbers u, the SUM
n,er months they lead an absolutely IDLE
life. The women perform al the hard
labor required OF mountaineering peo-
Die, It Is they who pasture the cattle OH
The steep and often dangerous Alpines
stones, cut the timber and NOV the grass.
1t Is a usual sight, to see a champrey
the village dragging her husband on one
OF the wooden s!eighs In general uss
throughout Switzerland, her lord ana
aster all tho While lazlly smoking ms
pipe. i. Il, q.
surprising that the women Of champrey
should have adopted the masculine attife,
Their costume Is Of the simplest KINDA
jerkin Of rough, dark blue material. Win
trousers 70 match. ana req. toulaFu ~
While Mile desperately practical. nothing
more unprepossessing IN the way OF feml-
nine dress could be Imagined than this
damseis, Moreover these wives and
mothers Of Champrey. who are accus-
toned to all8the work generally sup
posed to be the lot Of tho sterner sex.
not unnatlrally seek what consol All
among these Is the short brlar pipe, " litrh
they all smoke and evidently enjoy as
much as, If not more than, their hu1-
bands and fathers. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16

fortunes are to be tried. Gray cotton
hangs from the beams like cobwebs, bats
wings, gigantic spiders, imps, Slack cats,
owls, lizards and stuffed rats and mice
will abound. Red fire and burning salt
and alcohol will give weird effect. The
march to the wltch's cave will be taken
blindfolded and the procession will 90
up, into the third floor attic. down again
into the first floor, out the front steps
around the house and down the outside
5cellarway into the cave. 1t is thought
by this time the wits of the guests will
be 80 scattered that the witch's cave will
produce great effect Three witches will
bend over n cauldron and chant the
famous witches. song from t'Macbeth.''--i
Margaret Rayburn, In October number Of
ATTIC Eat, q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16

October, more than any other month in
the year, perhaps, brings the twentieth
century American women to the front In
the different phases which show her
beauty, her versatility and her power to
charm. The October bride has the aid of
all the rich splendor OF autumn coloring
when she selects white moth, golden yell
low or delicate pink schrysanthemums for
her bridal decorations. or when her fancy
turns to American Beauty and golden
gate roses. HI. Il
The bride has decided that roses and
chrysanthenlums are to be the autumn
flowers in fashion, SO the florists win
dows everywhere are beginning to be
( filled with them. For her own especial
use her choice falls upon that lovely
variety ofjrose, her nanlesake-the Bride
white orchids and later In the autumn,
1t is to be directed to white violets.
October and June are the seasons to-.
wards Which lovers fancies are always
turning when the nuptial date Is being
discussed. so that maldens about to be
welded are chiefly remarkable In the
two months named for their multiplicity,
as well as for their loneliness.
Probably one reason why October
claims wedding choice is that It f,llfils
omens happily. The sun shines when the
musical Ginning Of It's wedding bells Is
heard. Flowers are strewn in the path
way of feet that wend their way towards
the marriage altar, and the October birth
stones, the opal ana aqua-mnrne, are
beautiful offerings as bridal gifts for the
opal, bestowed by the hand OF love, brings
with it q blessing instead Of curse.
Truly nature makes royal obeisance as
the October bridal procession passes by
The trees put on their robes OF crimson.
and brown and yellow; the flowers blush
hues. and the days are crowned
with plenty and gladness. 8
If nature has taken the October, bride
to her heart, Dame Fashion has followed
her brave example, and has done l,or
best In the BRIDES adorning. For a brides
wearing are fashioned her choicest robes.
her tilmy laces and her rare and beautiful
embr oideries. Dame Fashion bedecks her
bride this autumn In Drectoire robes,
with their graceful lines. their becoming
aneness of cut and their corresponding
richness Of material IN brocade. velvet
and satin, The bride Is. In direct line, an
inheritor OF all tho preceding centuries.
and her own have accomplished through
cunning thought and fancies caught and
held like prlsoned sunbeams in the web
OF the silk weaver and the pins of3the lace
maker. The workers in silver and gold
md the seekers after precious gems have
heaped up their treasures at her feet
Is it any wonder, then. that the October
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
HIS METHOD OF .REBUKE.

L q 81 3 & . :. L"
i .'Ysayc, the violinist." said a musician,
sis a fellow with some old characteris-
tics. Usually, for instance. he is shy and
quiet like little girl. but If ruftied or
annoyed he Is different.
..He was playing at my house ono
night. Among my guests was an elderly
wGman.-ugy enOuEh.9Tit Is true-but 8,
passionate lover of music, Ysaye played,
this woman drew closer and closer TO
him She was interested in his score. and
10 read it the better she almost laid her
head against him. Her cheek and his
almost touched III .
..Ysaye was very angry. Suddenly he
stopped playing. He took out his hand
tkerchef and he wiped the woman's nose
"Imaglne tie scene Everybody started
back In surprise Ysaye, tootltstarted
back, apparently surprised beyond meas
ure
R..'.'Oh.' he said, I beg your pardon
Your nose was so near my face that l
thought is was my own."-New York Tri-
blinp / I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
THE OCTOBER BRIDE.
OCTOBER JEWELS AND STYLES
landA
Shapes. Icadvc rnndW.

| soft batistca muslin and cambria, turned
! over to q depth OF nearly two Inches
ard bordercd with an accordion plaitetl
4 fill also q couple OF inches deep. Fine,
( tncks. hand cmbroidercy and Valencien-.
! hes edsing further trim these pretty coll
lars and the match cuffs.
I IN wraps there IL every 5vnrictyFto choose
from. Many arc long and &clnsely Gt,ing
Others are h!p length and show a yes; OF
contrasting color which buttons closely
to The figure. Others, again, are box
front. Many OF the wraps are sleeveless.
2 The sillsf and velvet, coats make very
J smart wear in autumn toilets. They arc
trimmed with braid and embroidery Z, I'd
have shoulder capcs which :.,Hke item
very dressy IL appearance
There is one new walking skirt which
Is cut with Very narrow cores ana a
marrow box plat set into each seam
and carried almost up to the belt Skirts
CIT in this way are often carried up
abovc the syaist line and fern Il sort
Of pointed bodice. 1t Is n style which
has teen much used In Paris during the
late summary, hut whether or not it is
To be favored here Is an unsettled qbess
ton. The skirt coming Just to the ankle
Is to lie almost universally used for. street
Wear but there arc r'mors of The long.
sweeping train for more elaborate gowns
Indeed. these dresses are cut now from
six to ten inches longer in the back than
In the front. and the evening gowns to
be made UP n little later will doubtless
be made with Nains fully half a yard
long. So, II YOU have gowns left over
from last season made with long trains.
do not, for a minute. think of having,
them shortened. In fact the skirts
which were made fully a year ago, before
the full skirts were generally used ar,
quite fit FOR this years wear, because
the exaggerated fulness around the hips
hns entirely disappeared. Aln,ost all the
skirts 1T closely around the top. Plaits.
when they arc used at all, arc stitched
closely and the funcss is put on in tile
shape Of founces half way down the
skirt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
TO ROSY BAY.

Bes'd the hill and through the woods,
With many q graceful bend,
Among the golden fields of wheat,
n With undui1tirg trend. XII
Sc runs the road that's bordcred
with roses, pink and gay,
And with me rides q lassie, IA
On the road to Rosy Bay.
we toll the hills. up going.
And VIC coast them. coming. down; 5E5l
We skirt the creek that tumbies
On It's rocky way to town. @
Sometimes wc wish the village
II Were farther yet away.
As we interchangeable and lnssc-
On the road to Rosy Bay.
A squirrel sits upon a log
Ana lifts his cunning paws.
The rascal W onders-so u seems
ut what can be the cause @
For passing him without word.
He doesn't know-thc jay.
Tin counting that sweet tlassie
on the road 10 Rosy Bay
The years will come the years Will go,
& And many another road u
We'll wheel balong-with joH!Hl hope
And if&there8ls a load
OF anything but happiness,
I'll carry II Away.
And bless her for .he1. answer.
d On the rood TO Rosy Bay.
u William L.ghtfoot Nisscher in New
York Tribune. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16

Query.-Flease give me in Sundays
Times Dispatch list Of hospitals in the
city of Richmond, especially those which,
have training schools attached
CONSTANT READER.
An .wer--St. Luke's Hospital, Memorial
Hospital, Virginia Hospital, Sheterlng
Arms Hospital and the Retreat fof tho
Sick. ST. Luke's, Virginia Hospital and
Memorial Hospital have training schools.
euery-kindly give In your column the
origin OF the loving cup, and ooligc.
EARNEST INQUIRER.
Answer7.N1iss Strickland says that Mar
garet Atheling, the wife Of Malcolm KEN
more. in order to induce the Scotch to
(ren1ain for, grace. devised the grace or
loving cup. filled with the choicest wlne,
OF which each guest was allowed to lrlrl,
after grace had been said. Other version
is that the custom Of was sailing was not
abolished by the Introduction Of Chris
tianty, but that. the monks called the
wassail bowl the poculum chartates, or
loving cup. To Henry or Navarro IL due
the invention Of the cup with three
handles. Having spilled wine from cup
With one that was not presented. and
sniltt his white @a:ainllets thereby. he
gave an order at tile royal potteries FOR a.
two handed vessel When that was
brought to him the serving lnnid took
hold OF both handes and lifted 1t up
Immediately Into Henry's mind came the
thought Of thesthree handles. for he said:
to get one.''a Il,
Query-Which OF the Russian rulers
first adopted the title of Gar?
H Z. ST 81. 81 ,s5,55g4 j. o. =.
Answer-1van the Terrible, or. Ivan Nv.
Of Russia. infamous for his cruelties, but
a man OF great energy. He ruled from
1ds2 to 1854.
Query Kindly tell q devotee Of the Wo.I
mans Page the origin oflthe word "hack-
ney," as .arnlieds to horses.
8Answer-The word hac kney5 is from the
French haquenee.ei which meant cob
horse, The French were accustomed to
let out their cob-hOrsesa for short Jour-
neys, and at q later period they were
harnessed to a plain vehicle called coche-3
a-haauenie.
Ell Query-From what Is the quotation.
Time and tide wait for no man" tnken:
JULIA.
Answer-F'ron, THE sweet-scented
NIser,,' by Somcrvllle, in these lines:
For the next inn he spurs nmain,
In haste alight and skuds away;
For time and tide for no man stay
Query--NVill you publish in behalf6of a
young housekeeper a recipe for making
salt rising bread?
Answer-Procced In this way: Stir into
pint of scalding water with a teaspoon
full Of salt, enough flour to make thick,
smooth batter. Beat until bubbles arise;E
cover and set In a dish filed with warm
water, keeping the temperature even. In
five hours the yeast should reach the top
OF the vessel in which i has been put
Pour It into 4 pan OF flour with q pint
of warn, milk Stir in -four enough to
mako firm dough. llncad In loaves and
cover. When well risen, bake in a mod
crate oven for sixty minutes.
Query-Please give nlc6the author Of
the lines beginning; * garland for the
hero's crest. 5>t
1Answer-TEcy are written by Sir Walter
Scott, and conclude In the familiar strain:
ITO all. to each a fair goodnight,
And pleasing dreams and slumhcr light
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
VELVET DOG COLLARS.

Dog collars Of colored velvet or. satin.
trimmed With lace and Jewels, arc among
the pretty accessories to accompany low.
cut gowns. They suggest a sore throat
on tho oman with no neck, but rs rule
they are becoming. A smart woman is
wearing a turquoise blue collar with n
black lace dress. A rose petal collar
gives a touch to n white frocx, while a
collar Of black lace or jet looks well with
a champagne colored role
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
HAND WORK LAVISH Il.
ON WINTER HATS

z good deal Of delicate hand work is
iavished on hats Another black hat IL
covered partly with the new felt plus,
and partly III satin, seen IN tiny icks
set close together and drawn UP In gath
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
THE ALMoNERs.

There lie three ships upon the bay
THAT. when night falls upon the sea
In quaint and shadow dimncss. wake
The wander-love and Joy In me.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16

we reck not of the flight Of years.
We struggle not for gauds or. gold.
When all across the sunny world TAX
The NANTES OF delight unfold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16

There hang three clouds across the SKY
That. when the young dawn climbs the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16

Flare high. as though the Painter king
Ills colors on the canvas spills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
THE WISHING MOON.

When the slim young moon doth over
my left +, 9
Fling its pale light weirdly dim,
Not n fig care for omens Of i'll;
IT'S ''superstitious within. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16

But when over my right there brightly
3 shines
WitchnE moon all slYo-y new,
"Tis thcnsI wish my most cherished wish
With fond faith that twill come true.
i Cora Lapllam Hazard, In New York
Tribune q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16

What care we for the gain or spoil
That the unseelng may desire,
When Life, the Giver has displayed
Her gifts to fan the va grant fire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16

FOR the dispensers OF her fund.-,
Are many as her ways are wide;
They roam the passes of the hills.
They spin the drift upon the tide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16

a little JOY, 4 litSe love.
No meagre portion Of LIES aims
Is. ours who till her boundlcss lands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16

Brunswick Stew.
Finger Rolls Cold slaw.
French Dressing.
l5555 Roast Lamb. Baked Ham.
Corn Pone. Tomato Catsup.
String Beans. Dreamed Poiatoe
Fried Apples. Corn Pudding.
Bisque Cream. Almond Cake.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16

II they but grant US eyes to see. z,
II they but grant US hearts TO- thrill.
No gift Is wasted. none despised- =,
LIES almoners have done her Will.
Ard do they go as sun or sea,
4 What matters 1t their chosen guise,
If in our hearts they shall muse
Z a snatch of song TO make US wise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
QUERIES AND ANSWERS.

QuerS.-Flease give me in Sundays
Times Dispatch a list Of hospitals in the
city OF Richmond, especially those which
have training schools attached.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-11

Charley kitzmever has received a
fine lot of hot water bags and they
are all guaranteed to be pure rubber
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-11

Representative Here.

Mis- Lucy H. Newcomb, represent
ing the Children's Home Finding So
ciety of California and Nevada will
be in this city for week or ten days.
While she has her headquarters in
this city she will visit the surround
ing towns in the interests of this So
ciety, which is one of the best AMI
most responsible ones of its kind on
the Coast and is recommended by
man, of the best people in both
California and Nevada.
Their work is among the destitute
and homeless children Of these two
states and those they take from a
life of poverty or shame are brought
up to be useful men and women
This is a work that should be encour
aged and any assistance that our citi
zens can extend to this lady represen
tative will be used for the good work
that is being carried on by this body
of workers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-11
TRADE At HOME.
A Merchant States a Few Plain
Facts.

Editor Appeal:
Having noticed your article Of Dec.
LIST in your paper in regard TO trading
at home. which l am sure is good
healthy advice and which should
meet with the approval Of every gCol
citizen that has real interest in his
town.
How many people never stop to
think of what import lnce it is to
leave their money they send away
among a community that are, to a
certain extent deriving their living
from, if not directly. at least indi-
rectly All kinds of schemes are
worked on this community which are
not legitimate. Parties who pay 10
| license, taxes, rents, clerk hire, in
J fact nothing that brings a revenue to
from samples without a license. We
ask if this is a fair way to do bust
ness and let the merchant, with his
taxable stock Of goods, beside his
city and county licenses, to stand the
blunt Of supporting the city govern
ment and many cher things that
could be mentic1ed
The sooclr the citizens of Carson
look to their own interests in regard
to patronizing home merchants, home
industries and home interests. so
soon will you see other industries
in our mids-. Fair property will be
worth more. your town will assume
new life and your merchants will
be able to give you values that you
cannot duplicate out side of your
home city.
One more word in regard to trading
at home. When you need an artl
Gle in hurry and you have not got
spot cash do you go outsi6 to lool
for it,. Your school teachers AMI
public officers derive TER support
from taxpayers and Principally the
business men who pay the bulk d
the taxes and licenses thai supper
such institutions.
Study this little article and ash
yourself if you are one of them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-11
THE CHADWICK CASE.
Mrs. Chadwick Greatestest SWindler
Of Modern Times.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 10-Many new
sensations were sprung in the now
famous Chadwick case today. 1t is
now an assured fact that this is the
creates swindle of modern times and
that Mrs. Chadwick has duped some
of the most noted financiers of this
country. She is still in the Tomps
in New York City but it is expected
that she will be brought to this city
in a few days.
The forged securities which Mrs.
Chadwick used to dupe the Banks
amounts to thirteen and three quarter
millions. The wrecking Of the ODER.
lin Bank spread ruin on every side,
and hundreds of formerly well-to-do
families are ruined financially.
The closest watch is kept over he.
as it is feared that she will attempt
suicide
A sensation was sprung today when
her own layers admitted that the
entire securities that she holds are
not worth one penny.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-11
A Large Output.

The ore output for the Ophir for
the past week was $14.766.34. when
was taken from the Wine at the bot
tom Of the 2200 level and in undevel.
oped ground and the chances are
that are large body of rich ore will
be developed. A few mines like the
Ophir would bring the Comstock up
to the standard of it's former prosper
ity and greatness.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-11
Novelties in Toys

The Carson News and Book Co. has
received few cases Of delayed Christ
mas goods consisting mostly of toys
,,,.l dolls which they are selling at
es just sufficient to cover cost and
.ght and for cash only. Come early
rlIey will not last long.
Pictures framed TO order Is here
tofore
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-11
DERBY N.g:.SE CAuSHT.
Tried to Kill ~ Vic.m - View Of
Many.


Michael Care At 1t"h:o: :, ralr, Il
borer near Camp SiE below Derby on
the Truckee riy.-r Yesterday morning
He beat his yic.i'1 irto lnseusibility
relieved him CT *l9o. t#c purses anG
ring and then thrg y the inaccessible
| body into the st.elr From Ire ot-
posite side Of the :iT2r TIE co.,a-d'y
crime was witnessed by several men
who called upon tie 3cuii-be murder
er to pull the body 10 shore This the
cowardly ruffian did and started to
M his escape 'oss the hills.
Thororcny aroused by the bold
crime the men at the government
camp organized a posse, notified De-
putty Sheriff Mccoy and started in
pursuit. Carey took a northerly d.
rection across the toughest part of
the country. However, he was not
feet enough to escape, the posse soo1
Owe, taking him.
They were returning to camp with
the frightened wretch, prepared to
mete out summary punishment. But
for the fact that Mr.. Mccoy appeared
on the scene before they could define
tely decide upon their plans the fel.
low would have been lynched. AS It
was the mod surrendered the prisoner
to the officer He was hurried 70
Wadsworth and nlaced in Jail Pro
vided the respectable residents in
the vacinity OF Derby do not change
their minds in the meantime it is
probable the fellow will he brough,
to Reno TODAY
He has been positively identified
The money, purses ard rings were
found upon his person and there is
not the least doubt that he is the
guilty man.
The name of Care:'s victim cou2*
not be learned. He is suffering fror
a number OF injuries. the most serious
of which is a broken arm. Tha
Carey was intent upon n1urder IS cvi
denced by the needless manner :
which he beat his Wet IL: TIM a.
paTently TO make sure OF his work h.
had thrown the insensiDle man int,
the river.
There is no doubt in the minds c
the people of that section but tina
Carey is one of the desperate crow
of cutthrOats that has been carrvin
on its bloody work of robbery an
: murder there fer the past year q
more.
The employees Of Camp Six receive
their time checks -est erdav Care
= saw his would-he victim cash Ri
check and then the unsuspecting fe
low started down the road Carey wa
On his trail. Naturally the man resi-
S ted Careys efforts to rob him. wi,
Z the result that the thug and woul
be murderer proceeded to make II
j. work easier by attempting to Xxi
= his victim-JOurnal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-11

A fine line of Christmas novelties
have been received by Davey &
Maish.