davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
ORIENTAL M OTIF
IN MODES


Jade and crystal. amber berry,. moon.
I stone, cat s-eye, chrys olite. with
these and with many gu er, y unn anna Bile,
barbaric oriental Jewels does the girl OF
the period elect to fasten her belt and
hold her stock in place. The Ebeltai tselt
Tisya bit ofs'old Oriental embroidery. the
stock SIS likewise Il Of Oriental lace and
embroid cry, blended into a wonderful
Whole. 8 - a
When the America girl is not wearing
Ia Jade buckle a t her walls t or a series Of
yellow chrysanthemums embroidered
around her neck, she Is very likely to be
wearingssa grass linen shirtWaist suit.
and "a sfirtwaist hat Of kim silk, or may
hap She is lounging in Fl a robe all cherry,
blossoms and storks on the wing and
trellIses of towering wistaria. a
In a word. the Oriental fad Is abroad
In the land q The liking for Eastern
particularly Japanese-dec orative express
sion in wearing apparel amounts to a
craze. Everything must have its touch
OF the Orient be II a para sol handle Y or a
pong ulster. ssi
Real zkimonos have made their appear
ance In the shops. as lounging robes for
4 the rich girl &, 7 hey are Usually expen-
isive, but the moral satisfaction y attach
ing to themiGiS great FORT the Z girl who
owns one. She knows she Is quite Corr
rect-even9 a y apanese imperial princess
aCOulQ ldkc 10 Lille
ness 3ofs 1t, or the big roll into which 1t
falls behind, or with the wide obi that
belts It in under the arms and Ifs tied
in the back. The "a j Japanese crepes, Of
which the simpler Of these are built, are
In thensely Ives things Of beauty. One may
pay just anything for the ST TX and sat tin
ones, stiff with the most marvellous en-
For matinee Jackets he Chinese -.e
short coats are worn, the Very same thing
In which naughty mandarins drink their
tea In Picking and Shang & 81
Syrips 4 of embroidery cut from the
pettcoats that accompany the little jack
bellish elaborate bodices. to trim opera
cloaks5 or to make belts. Sofa cushions,
screens portieres and chatelaine bags
are also fashioned from these 6petticoats,
The true Chinese and Japanese motifs
have been copied by American manufac-
sturers with great success, and she who
Is Orientally inclined may. purchase belts,
bags etc., which give every evidence OF
having sprung from the East, yet never
saw the hold OF an ocean going ship.
X "A white satin belt, to be worn with an
exquisite lace robe, Is en- broidered with
,writhtng dragons done In silver and fas-
tened with q buklei in the shapeso a
silver dragon with coral eyes.
These Oriental buckles are apt to be
heavy and massive. like all Eastern jew
elry, y 555 Il
4 One beautiful belt is OF pale blue
leather. embroidered with silk white lotos
flowers. and pale Green leaves. The
buckle is Of silver with great oval moon
stones and malachlte Iii fiat blocks.
Persian, Bulgarian, Indian, and Ar
menlan .embroiGarles are also utilized for
belts, and please the American girl who
knows what's what, because they SAVIOR
of the PARKWAY. sunfat homable East.-New
York Tribune $40 y Esss gsE8 IL t n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
!. IN THE COUNTRY.

-
10 one who has been long IN the city
pent, n .5
III very sweet to 4 ook into the fair III
4. And open face bof heaven, to breathe a
prayer, SS58 }5S "a S{: e $5s
Full in the smile Of the blue armament.
Who IS more happy. when, with hearts
8 content, s II az i5
\ Fatlgued he sinks INTO some pleasant
55Ss3@ lair rs
n OF $wavy grass, and reads a debonair
And gentle tale Of love and languish-
81 ment Y 3s
Returning home at evening with an ear
Catching the notes of Philomel, an eye
Watching the sailing cloudlct's bright ca.
ii reer, sgg sbjt34 " 55a
! III mourns that day SO soon has glided
Ell Sls by,
Even like the passage Of an angels tear
That falls throughEthe clear ether 81
\ lently: /, If.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11

relic Of childhood's days. one brought
IA much-indented silver spoon on which
all her children had cut their teeth.
a One caused much. laugh ter, by bringing
the waist of the dress She wore when
5 her husband proposed \ to her. Another
brought a button cut Off the coat worn
by her hus band to the picnic where first
they met. "A diamond ring, which one
showed as her treasure, brought out the
story Of how foolish everyone had de-
5clared.sthe grandlnother's gift to a young
bride starting out with very little means.
But the diamond ring had proved q great
blessing and had kept the wolf from
the door many times when the young cou-
told how it had gone for rent. for fuel,
told how 1t had one for rent. for fuel
for@the doctors bill, and once had paid
Z her railroad expenses for a visit t to her
4girlhood's home. Somehow the oney
! had always come to redeem the ring and
now In more prosperous days It. was re-
garded as the family ''mascot.''
Upon unanimous vote, the greatest
treasure of all and the one which received
the prize. was the baby which a young
mother brought as her greatest treasure,
Laura "A. smith, In What-T Eat. Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11

of l fine Valenciennes Insertion. Each
medallion Was esauisitely painted with
flowers There were the palest of white
roses, a spray of forget-me-nots. some
.nasturtiumss in subdued yellow. single
rose colored hollyhock, nignonette and
stalk OF tiger lilies. II "A water lily float.
Ing on a line or two OF green to indicate
water spray OF pepatica, a vine OF wild
white clematis struggling across the me
GALLON with It's brideike flowers and a
handful of4yellow daffodils completed the
series. There was a certain similarity in
size between the paintings, and the col
oring was conyentisnalized. SO that there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
FOR sMILADY'S BENEFIT.

Fancy buttons will attain even great cate e.
favor than last season, the silver ball
buttons having first choice. y # 81 II
y All black evening frocks are freq emily
set off with girdles OF pompado rib bon.
WHILE dull grays and Ind erent blues WI
get life from touches Of range.
Is Heavy cluny and gliipure,9 com bine q
with point applique and made witt al a.
ternate bands sof different kinds of lace,
are far more Elective than an entire
gown Of either one l8s5 !. " 5Sgi n !.
rs Many OF the newest models. " lille not
abandoning their simplicity, are cut own o!'
slightly In square, pointed or round line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
Remember.

n. Fl. sothern, lin IIa rpcr' s Weekly
The time may come in that la -l;'l, Led
5y3 land ~ fiS x s3s
Which we are taught death opens IT,
Il "a our r view, ii; So: w 5s2{ ST Is
;When.I with fearful eyes, shall lvainly
sue s3s Ms ~ ~
FOR the dear touch 81 a familiar hand.
The look ofteyes that ever understand.
The kiss from q ips " hose Kiss 3 an:
3@ word ire true. @ 4
grant mo this-wh en- i shall cali to
siFsis5aS YOU, 53 l3ss33
IN loneliness, from that 50 dista Al Z
strand
II You should hear \, In the husl, ) 1
eve. ~.
Breathe something tender for me to
the night, Is Fs
zen If your heart has now forgot me
quite N s955S5ss 81 ~
For i, so far away, must needs believe.
4 Then, in my darkness, I shall see a
Light M " Re-; ss}fS II n
Your love for m e.-aund shall cease to
grieye. ii "a;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11

OF for each circle and joined, and a few
Z fiat stitches on the back shape the circle.
More elaborate lace stitches can be USED
for the centers, and these can alternate,
using two styles Of filling, buttthe simple
spider web is very pretty. Three stitches
are crossed in the open circle, and where
\ they cross In the center,tar worked over
and under as in darnng. The trimming
is appropriate for silk. wolfe or clot h.S +
n Flower Lover Freesias to be started
for winter blooming should be potted at
September and October; this will keep
up a succession OF the fragrant bloom
ing during the greater part of the Win
ter. Report your pelargoniums now. Put
them In smaller pots than the ones IN
which they have previously boomed,Gif
you wish them, to do well next year.
Keep them out OF the strong light until
they have started Into growth. then give
them light and sunshine.
NJ Please publish q recipe for peach char
alotte.--F. %, IL. s34j IA
soaked in one-half cup OF cold water, until
soft. then add one cup OF boiling water.
juice Of one lemon, one cup of sugar and
the juice OF an orange. Set 1t In pan
tof Ice water and stir until 1t bsgins to
Hthicken; then fold In the stiMy beaten
WHITES q lllice Se66o, 4pouF ~ t't''A 49,
of the Jelly Ia u mould, lay In sliced
peaches powdered with sugar and chill,
add more gelatine and peaches until the
mould Is full, Set on the Ice until firm
and serve with whipped cream
Bride- Elect-use blue and green for
September wedding decorations, ln4the
parlors have screens Of smlax for the
doorways tied hack with broad blue ribs
hons. Have a French basket Of forEet-
lme-nots and maiden hair ferns tied with
blue ribbons In the centre Of the table
Encircle the BRIDES cake with "a wreath
OF forget-nles nots and ferns and Secure
tiny good luck charms In gold from
tho jeweler to put In tho cake. Such g
color scheme has the advantage OF being
pretty and comparatively new.
# Young Hostess.--Pnn is served from a
punch buwl with punch ladle.s Small
glass cups with handles are used as for,
sherbet. Claret cup 10 served rom
tall cut-sluss pitcher with silver bind
Ing at the top. "A clareti ladle with q
long. straight handls Is used for serving,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
I AN ANCIENT MAGIC \

II spakc to my lady OF distant lands
With their stories and things that are
strange and old. 6 lf8
And my lady sat with folded hands;
She was calm and cold. II Az
II talked about power, and the pride q
place, 5s7as ",
OF art; {,
And Il read In her sweet but fmplacaols
s5 face Y s 5 III 81
How tranquil her heart, "A s$,s N
I coujured a cottage meath summer aktes,
With the gardens afians. and the bees
In June. W.T.
Then a twilight came IN my "a ~ = e yes--
And q summer moon I. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
THE. THE . GLol-).O[DANEWS.

God lis a Father. IS n.
Il Es 6 Man Is a Broth er,
The Earth is our Mother,
Life is d Mission and not a Career.
Kingship is Service. ls
His Scepter Is Gladness
SsThe Least Is the Greatest
Saving is Dying, t,. ia
Giving is LivingS II
Lifelis Eternal and II Love is Its Essence Ice
"a l4i5 i58sSG - owen R.-Lovejoy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11

vantage to meet the requirement. The
board of health In a community Will
generally cooperate with the efforts of
|home-makers for inspection. and the
remedy Of unhygienic conditions. 1t may
take time. money. and patience to pre-
pare the place where the drama Of your
life and those dearest to you is to be
enacted, but Is II not worth while, In view
Of the calamities that walt on careless
king, to be as sure as human
Intelligence can be that YOU are not
signing a death-warrant when you sign
your lease?
Convenience Is second principle very.
often overlooked In deciding on home
ana thereby time. comfort and health arc
III a measure sacrificed. The endless
duties to be performed In house become.
when It Is planned without due regard 10
the ease of doing the work, tenfold
burden.
Simplicity is a third essential principle.
and beauty is a closely allied fourth.
Either without the other is impossible.
and home lacking In one fails In both,
Beware Of the multiplicity Of things!
This evil Is the enemy Of simplicity ana
beauty, as It Is Of time and comfort.
One OF the great architects said. In talk
ing with me recently about this difficulty
Of the accumulation Of things in a home.
Pass them on" 1t Is a wise saying.
Some one needs them. and their going
will be double blessing. Pictures.
books, brlc-a-brsc. furniture. which We
have outgrowr or can do without to
advantage pass them on to gladden.
another home and permit simplicity and
beauty to abide8in our own.
The. principles Of simplicity and beauty
need to be Needed as carefully In the
house itself3as its equipment and furnish
Ing. Everything within or without the
home departing from the lines Of sim
splicity may we'll be TIA booed as detracting
from the real beauty essential to- the
home Of the people sensitive to the hne
things OF life. If health, convenience,
simplicity and beant yE ire guiding prin-
ciples8 In the essentials Of home, we
cannot 90 very far ast "a y on minor mat {
tiers relating to it.--Airs. Henry Wade
Rogers 5inhThe House Beautiful. AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
i er 4 Qualities. 3 thus detractlng from It's

The surplice waist that puts in an ap-5S
pearance every now and then, whatever
the styles, always adapting Itself to ex-s;
listing / n les. is one Of the favorites in \
the French Capital, The shrimp pink;
5Rajah gown in my illustration Is has q O
charming little waist that Is quite up to-
date in its surplice E front. its 1
two lace grevers handsomely banded with
rich embroidery, and Its little v shaped!
collar sin white plated 8chiff ON.
& The relation Of sR color to fabric is& a.
much moo ted question day. a tone
that Is charming in one fabric Is often
undesirable in another. but in, the new
and-woven raw silk the shades are all
exquisite and becoming. RAJ al, stamped
upon Il Z the ss solved e 4 insures N the happy
3possessor of the costumes a. gown witt l5
the wearing qualities Of NJ strong llner,S
and the lustre sof the silk from whicnst
1T Is made. i$$
n One would think the acme Of fastidi-&
CUISINES had been reached In lingerie, butt
with the return OF the fitted bodice and
coat the llngericiquesti ion assumes renewed
importance. "a bsolutely jWrinkl cless Il ur-s
fdergarments arc essential In r. modern
smart dressing, and even a. wrinkle about
tho stocking to show that 1t Is not an in-sy
jtegral part of the human tony Is sun-s
pardonable in these days when all we'll
made corsets. are provided with garterss
that extend from the stockings etn4st the
icorsets sides, holding the stocking up and
the corset down, giving d SIN Doth fit over
the hip, which is the only way to- get a,
perfect fitting coat. M s$$
" TARTAN MARINE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
Sweet Canteloupe Pickle

Pare them and remove the soft inner
Place them In n jar and a low
them to remain In vinegar for q night.
The mex morning, to each pint Of yine..
gar add .three-quarters of a pound Of
sugar one Tablespoonful Of cloves, half
81 "a blespoonfu.2o q mace, and funr.iarge
Vinegar and / spices. skim we'll and then
put, ths melons In. Cook until transpar-
ont. Remove the fruit and place In air
tight Jars when It has cooled. Let the
syrup boil half an hour longer and pour
1t hot over. the canteloupes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
/ a PERFECT FIT.

When to madame modiste = 60 s4
She pledges me a perfect fit,
She says my gown shall be Just SO, ".
Or she will quit.
She keeps her world m in her debt---a5
E She don't deceive rne-7liot a bit;
For when II try the gown. get
"A perfect fit ..82 y ,4l
Il .5s z Susie NJ. Best.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
Flo O. o o o D @ o o 9 Cd Cd Cd CD @ @

and water Until tender. Place on Ice and
when thoroughly chilled cut into halves,
or II small serve whole on lettuce. In
individuals with rich mayounase or
French dressing as nreferred.-Mrs, G.
|, C.. McPhail. tssE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
Conserved Peaches.

n Takerlpe peaches and peel them. Make
"A syrup OF one pound of sugar to four
pounds Of fruit Boil the pea he's in the
syrup for half an hour. Spread on dishes
and dry in the hot sun. When dry roll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
a MILE WITH ME.

OH who will walk a mile with me,
Along lifes merry way
A comrade. blithe and full Of glee. ID;
who dares to- laugh out loud and free,
And let his frolIc fancy play,
# Like a happy child J, through the flowers
Y 81. gay III. IA 3fss.. ~
5ThatTfill the field and fringe the way,
Where he walks q mile with me,
And who will walk IA mile with me,
4 Along life'sgs weary way?
IA friend whose heart has eyes to see
The stars shine out DER the *darkening lea,
And the quiet5rest at the end Of the day.
a friend who knows, and dares to say.
VI The brave, sweetS words that cheer the
wa y
Where he walks a mile with me.
With such a comrade. such a friend,
II fain would walk till journeys end,
sThroug h summe shine, winter rain,
And then? arewell. we shallsmeet again!
HI nry Van Dyke. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
The Cook.

She drives us out whene'er we dare tc
stray, =; s5iis lsfi Va d s. Sif si s
To that hot place where she kills time
away; sj5 "a @ tx 4yt az
Truth must prevail, 7 read it in i some ,e
book. 3it5si- }{9{
She must be Truth. for SO prevails the
cook. .$3 III .3 il
TO the days Of Aud Lang syne.
To the things we know no more,
To the gifts to have had for the asking
ss When we were ten and she but four
We spurned the kiss that she offered,
l5j Oh, how we lacked SAVIOR faire!
Here's 10 those joys Of Yesterday,
Which passed us unaware. !.3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
Okarral Salad.

Boil young and tender okra, slen done
put 1t oil Ice and let 1t get very colu,
Serve with French dressing and garnish
With a border Of sliced tomatoes, "a /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
3Chutney.

The Juice OF three lemons; elgh pounds
Of tomatoes one pound Of stoned raisins.
four pounds of onions, two and a half
pounds sgnf brown sugar one pound OF
figs;8 ono half pound Of 'prunes;
one pound Of red peppers; one hall
pound OF salt; six pounds Of apples; two
ounces of ground ginger.
Use a chopplng or minclng ma chine to
sminee the ingredients very fine. Ihen
boil them with Ave quarts Of vinegar
until they are thick and well blended,
stirring them frequently with a. wooden
SPOON Y I z -. g. y !, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
I WF.Il3fil- " - = = 2 - n
Artinhnka Salad

Boil the artlchokes in q little vinegar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
Treasure, Party,

At treasure party, each guest was
asked to bring the thing she priced most
on the Invitations being written this quo
Statlon from Rebecca" TITS the dear,
thing in The world to me. but It's an
awful care
asked Ia give her treasure" to che hos
tess before the Others saw ". Each
treasure Was; then Numbered and dis
given numbered lists and asked to guess
! to whom each treasure belonged
After the con test each guest took her !,
own Ntreasure', and told why she priced
fit The collection Was a most varied and
amusing oneS7 One guest brought her
only plsee real lace g, and \. tela boy
many times and In how many dlne 9, 8 y
capacities she had worn lt--as y collar
jabot, ~ hats, on capes, TO eddings.
parties, church. She described It as her
Trademark Of gentility,' Another brought y
2 d pair OF bead bracelets oyer one hun-
dred years old. made by a dear grand
mother, One brought q china dog-a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11

3ThatEflll the field and fringe the way,
Where he walks mile with me.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-31

from the nsdeand the number includes Bishop Restaric Henry
f. Cooper James w. Gvin and other citizens OF Hawaihe
peence reading
then dreaming distorted shapes having mixed
nightmare and then waking dazed It
who the that
of the California which spectators
exciting and which
Bret Harte found Flat
Sarboe and Jack Hamlin Gabriel Conroy There
better theme for than the
through the hopes exutaons the catastrophe
the Diego BOOM showing angle OF his
Men discovered there by people who thought they
them for years ALL part
things and something than bystande
adventures Bret Harte genius would have
life between 1886 and $780, and Howes would have
for his penetrating studies of Perhaps
Ftc would
eve
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-31
Housewife and Cook.
Phases of Bad Luck.
A Reincarnated Dooley.
The Two EIijaf,s.
Lending to the Lord.
Whiskered Newsboys.

in
especially management
japanese cook She
soup apple
and saada Of pudding
misunderstood half yes
Japanese mere necon something to round out the
The probabilities are she will get no soup will be served some apples and
that will
heard mi
tongue e e bTo d Ooit eaH~fT tor salad eight squads beef
uaeh ped Himself no s G Of Eg HR
nd set d6 6s h hs au sn e bq8 . a Mac lunch a
with Spanish nee ou od obo we n w side g beet tongue
chops the cook
vegetable peder with the hap patron supply
many amusing sdelgh Nothing brings
here equally
aas @ n 9g %o ss Soa ss s s
i've fre You know her She no good pointing house the
book pau nova Her ma 1
But why do you tell me- asked the lady the
Eve1sboiy know she = No '''
s fsds snd what the brown person does There are smp Of race in both
original or aboriginal Mr. Doey
He has hardly been heard from since his marriage and this despite the
@ @ ha aa ni but 0s s
b v 4t 4s 1R Mr. net D sRs od that plane her
Ageno we're DE- 3sfs who 'n Wss a sh pe
SssF 9 5as burden fen af sa5 o o
Lucky for Dowe he could have Ejahd himself
printed yesterday: - -''
"Dowie' l. good wan,7 Hennesey, but don't behave
he's Lijah."
He's Dooley, an he is at's nivbi
he has o a Just II
~ eang nlennv
Whn tn bottom iv the dder v fame
Yed haven chanstas Hin
But il could to sayye
o a ean'sa
family, yerfo
be made An b. modern improy
I'm Ljah, Dowe to make up fr tn lost
o earh div skin
fr bread he III alter fr squat I
tn time, he hd emit tip
Pass It'll lie hand waiter lords
to give hanto
enough mind what 81
me home Many but few afhe entering thew
Twas profsv that
m here I'm come pcedebi rnI1eI
which yell distinguish IN me be
Me tiredfr sivral
raysul las tinbe / knew
'
"Ti "saidH ennessey
Dooey An I I +h'1
an comm back I'd 0
If Peter
and daze of his honeymoon life and try. - - y my H@@'
Seeing Douie the other DIV T ,d -. tt,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-31

conductor street in Portland Ore, reduced noisy
drunken his of decency ceveret
manner which has yet been reported The had ce
bratng seated at the end of the singing Justify spite
OF the protests the conductor Finally
dcor grasped him firmly by the the collapsed
heap The conductors other hand part cleo
TO the of the joyful
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-31

he temperance movement which began Japan 1873 with
society OF foreign residents of Yokohama until
there orysix of these temperance
league The league represents 617 members their
agitation bill has been passed prohibiting
children under years of age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-31
IN BOOMLAND.

Colonel Fchs story OF the San Diego BOOM interesting
hills out but absorbing play-tragedy
comedy and farceof three duration.
privileged to see the San Diego boom