davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

TO Alexander, Of Macedon. in his con-.
quest of India, belongs the honor OF first
introducing to the Greeks. the splendid
bird, which has ever since in myth and
tradition, been assigned to Hera. he
Rconsort of zeus. and the imperious
mistress OF Olympus, the home OF ne
gods. So 1t is that Keats writes 81 8
SEndyrnion: 5i5l u
s5.'Fron$ his hand full fain los birds
are pecking pearl y graiIa e e
And the picture firing the IMAGINATION
OF the artist, Is transferred to canvas
l,nmortalizing poet, bird and painter
AT Delhi.Ithe sacred city of India. IN
the great audience hall of the imperial
palace. was a peacock throne OF Ivory
and gold, against a wond erfulS back
ground of Jewels Stimulating the brilliant
$nlumag of tho bird, Viii CHI In India and
gCeylon, his native hoTae, was ever q
gfavorite minister OF the gods q those
countries. ss
The twenty-second verse In the tenth
Schapter Of the biblical book Of lSlngs,
and the twenty-first verse, ninth cha p,
tor OF Second Chronicles give an account
sof the importation OF the peacock INTO
Palestine. The birds were NJ IN
King solomon's ships by me me re- "
at Tarshlsh from ophlr Or nd !. 9! ana
were sold for more han their vel ht ~
gold. The pheasant 81 cons enar of ] t ~
peac ock, came y Y from the pasln
tot8 the River. Phasl IN a sia NJ leor,
Whence Its name rs 3 i,
The me origin az the name, pea ok, IL not
40 clear. The first ssyl BILE is from the
Latin payo, which becomes pave IN
SAnsI saxon and pa on in, French Glasst,
tcalTnuthors contain many nlllsions to- no
lh iaas appreciation entertainea eop pen
COCK 90; IS flesh on the part those sWho, IN
a ha gspalmy days of 4 ireece, and Rome,
IN ( at B sunptpons banauets iedta Z, ~
3hIlls3 ~ fare on state occas ions nearly
always include peacock IS
In the days Of chiyalry, one M the
most solemn oaths was ken 's'on the
peacock. which seems 70 Il nave nean
served up. garaIshsd In its gorgeous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

lfplumage. Estelle Dc W. Breen. I'M Amer
lean woman, who directs a peacock farm
with great success, says In the 8AugYst
number OF fadame. referring to her
feathered friends: XIII ~
BIZ The bird Is an Indian bird, born$p
OF the divine thought In that hmosphS3I L,
OF green Jungle and golden weasv
where the tiger was invented. and
lotus and the bronze head inlaid
|3clouded silver Of the deadly cobra
capello. Fl " tk
L If, you ride or walk In Ra1putana, Iri-3
dia, among tho white marble boulders and
thick Hkorunda" bushes of that dry dis
ltrict. It will not be long before a start
ling and dazzling spectacle meets your
eye. Somewhere or OF her under tho sal
trees, or at the M Ia s edge. when least
expecting, the trees and grasses are agl-
lated as by a strong wi q. and q sound
like the flapppg ot many boatsalls fills
1.-The air, and a. whole clump Of black
/ peacocks In full pluma &c. with their pea
L hen and their peachicks, go stormng up
Through the hot air In a tempest OF green
and gold and purple, with loud. harsh
cries that make the forest echo and set
the monkeys on the neighboring branches,
wild d by chatting Interesting, also. II
Is to watch the lovely birds feeding In
an open glade Of the jungle, With
stately, sapphire 5necks. and slo W, ct rong,
pacing feet, they draw their jeweled
trains over the contrasting stones and
sand, or proudly erect them In q blaze
OF gemmed magniflcence before the adj
miring eyes OF theirfmat es, who. IN their
sober 9garb. dsbonhalry apd demnre,s have
also the charm OF a wonder full grace and
majesty OF passage and touches OF the.
royal purple and green uponS the slender
meek and CROWN e IL s
m England and erica tho peacock
lis associated In the min d It'll the sunny
terraces of oldYfash!oned garden, where
III INDUCED In the con temp ton 81 ~
slpaninn In point of age for the sun-diali
,as it Is noted for the long life which
Icrowns Its proud. stately. placid eA!s-
stenc0. .es 81 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

iretrical by pruning without danger Of
4 Flowers al variegatcd hue cover the
entire face OF the clock, and to insure z.
perennial bloom the plants are changed
coilections OF twelve distinct plants III
The circle surrounding the numerals.
3eaci, collection being Twenty-Five feet feet
long and fifteen feettWide.
The iinrids Of the clock are OF steel
troughts ii which plants are growin,,g 81,
Illuminate the clock at light. the white
light bringing but the brilliant hu , 3
the flowers and foliage q i,sg vividly ~
night as 81 DAY The chlnsry ~ The he
at5the summit OF the hill. This payllion
WORKS 1eing Visible 10 svisi tors. &5g sjs
The hours and quarter-hou are
struck By great brass bell II the, pa,
the greater part the falr gron u
Of the time OF orr grandfat hers, the cvo-
luton OF the.proccss Of ticking Of 81 I, time Z
most modern method OF Keeping account
OF the passing OF the hours. = New YORK OK
Tribune. az ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

WHERE: III NE RN7|E:S
AR e j q NKN OWN

The women 4 Of Japan IN contrast to-
their Occidental sisters, have long been
noted for their perfect poise and sci e.
possession. heirSS placIdIt yS under what
would rdinariy Z be consid cred g trying
circumstances has $ surprised NsA ericans
tourists. Patent 5medi ciness guaranteed to-
cure nerY BUSINESS In ITS many forms have
little sale In Japan The nea aiming goff the
term nervous prostrati on 81 Isl unknoWn-S
Japanese physIclans are rarely ric
An explanation Of this ha ppy state ofs &
affairs has been made; by a. returned stravs
:eler D egin wit h say vs. he, here is
never any change In ashions, SO the
japanese woman has no worries at all
on that score. Then, houseke eping ts 4
greatly slnipliaed SO the Japanese house
Ike eper Is hurt by none Of the Jars and
sfrets that ags the nerves and pre- mature
slygage her Western sister The Japanese
house has not draperies, no d lust traps y
In the shape OF superb uoSs ornaments;
People all put of tn lr shoes K on enter
Ing the house. SO "a Q mud d and dirt are:
brought IN. Japanese women have !. no.
heart burnlngs over euchre prizes and
Bird e, stakes, They never have u!
compose club papers on subjects con 81;
corning which they know no. hing They
never sit up nights pla inning low they N
may outshine their rivals In II ress at w
some social a flair. They do not bother
their brains with schemes for marrying
their daughters tolrlch foreig ers. hey
never have TO give elght-course dinners
with tWo-course peck boo les. They 8 live,
simple, happy, 81 pea eful domestie Ives. ~,
and I've them long. y "a III N
" While one would be sorry to- SEQ Amer
lean women restrict Il heir lives to the mar
row sphere OF the Japanese. there Isl no
doubt that three-fourths OF y the n err
.vous 3 worry Is caused by trying to do
too much Simplicity Is the keynote II ssg
sanity and health. and American men
as well as women may Z well profit by
the example OF the happy ] aphne se. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
LEVEL DONlss.l

Don't wear coral without some repeti-
ton OF Its tones throughout the toilet T
Is too weak to stand alone. 81
K Don't wear pink coral unless you have
IA pretty mouth and a good com plexion.s5s
ID on t SwearS black and white onyx ca ms
eos. The Effect I; is t hard and unsympa.,
ithetics unless soft tened BY many hfolds ana
Study relation, not; contra st. q \, :. ss
p Don t wear only shop made Jewels. En-.
courage some real q artist to max you
Oriental designs. and We Will soon have q
new Fnational art. ID {l5
DON'T mix coral With d lamo ids. It
only counts as color and 10 oks cheap be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
.cuLINARY SUGGESTIONS.

4: Wheen milk that Is no. perfectly fresh
is used IN a/creams saNceS or soup, do not
add salt until just befde serving, to pre-.
vent the nj Tx rurd Ing. 5s
$Ss To prevent Jam stic X Ina, to h the kettle
when ooking.E p5nrF q q ops} off, olive
oil over the bot
tom with a bit OF clean issue pal per. 4sssss
& Carrots, beans. onions, turnips, ca bbages
and :caulihoWer are improved in flavor by
lparboilirig, draining the water 1 on and
putting to cook I'M fresh water. 4
There Is nothin 81 so charming as ta3 tea
.or.d,3 hrea kfasts ia BILE spread beneath thee
ishade OF f,old treesif wnh vines for ba ck-5sE
ground Nj and flowers 81 onin g around
YOU. .Ss;
For sweet iced tea. many. cafes
now serve a. syrup made by melting gran
ulated sugar IN hot ater4and cooled srath-2
ler than the suge : which ftens d oes mot
Il You would avoid germs in the kitch-sS
en-, insist upon having the sink strained
washed daily with al sti II I. brush and
thoroughly dried, Spr ferabl In the sun 4.
shine. So MI \.
BY choppng h ard boiled eggs very a.e3
and dding three olives tca1o pped2 to ey-5
cry egg. srlolstening wi TIL lied butter
and seasoned to taste9a desirable filling
for sandwiches Is ID iclllys prepared. S
Ice water used wi I'll the yollss Of eggs
will max la n onelet more tender.
f. Equal parts OF curra mt Jul Ice and sugar
gives a. delicious flavor to canned black
sraspberries. N II 5s5
The gulnmed flaps of Eunu sed envelopes
furnish handy strips to mark Jelly, JAM
etc. plainly sS
XII DON'T risk spelling a can Of hoices fruit
for the cost Of IA new ~ bier band for the
top of the fruit i jar. VI y,
Cups that have lost heir handles are
iserviceable for holding small quantities OF
food in the refrige or.
8 II cream is kept near the Ice It can DO
kept sweet longer If tablespoonful of
powdered sugar Is added.
Should the Jelly threat to boil & over ty
while cooking, blow hard on the foamingi
LIQUID and Will at once sub side. 3S
ssssi IN canning fruit old rubbers must be-
used on the jars. try using two at a time
to keep the contents Of the jar alr-tig ht.
IN cooking gooseberries a piece Of bak-s
ing soda the size Of a pea, used with a
quart Of the tart fruit. will mat rialysra. =
tduce the amount OF ssug r required " to-
5sWee en-. iH{5f;S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
STORY OF THE
AUGUST. STONES.

.grjle old sanskrit name sor Jewels was
S;tntosha, which means contentments.
Necklaces were sometimes called mo-
,lun-sfaIas or BY English interpretation
garlands Of enchantment.'
IA all varieties Of coral the pale pink
is the most Becoming. Queer, Margheritas
or Italy, herself 8sthe pearl OF Savoy
has d necklace Of pink coral which rep
iresen.s the worth of q mine to her, for
&c was bought strand by strand, from
tho boarded pocket-money of the present
King, her SON. when he was a little boy
who sdored his lovely mother. si
Pink coral Is said to chase bad dreams
from babies, and Is much used for baby
necklaces, and armlets. Nestled amid
soft laces and warm with a gray crepe
de chine gown. q woman OF middle ages.
With fresh complexion and gray hair
can have nothing more becoming.
The magnet is classed as a gem by
Ehiny. 1t is redolent of Eastern sym
bolisin iii the strangely carved orna-s
ments. which5the Arabs show, declaring
that II the ma gnet be ri bbed on t he eye
Ids, ones beloved Will be Immediately
attracted and drawn i toward the person
$,lsing lffo charm, .s ~
Amber Is the only gem mentioned, by
Homer. 1t was given the pretty name
sofs"golden tears" by Homerian contem-
iporarIes and Penelope was tempted by
one OF her suppliants with necklace Of
amber and gold. s33}
When old. amber becomes almost ruby
red. it was found In the ruins OF Troy
and tecause It Is al ways free from con-
Stanljnation st lis used as a mouthpicce1
! for pipes and Snarg llchs. and makes the
Border 3 Il loving cups. H ts8 ,3 $a
Nero likened q the !: hair OF Poppaea to-
spun arnbe r. IN view of tho fact that
amber Is Il used 4 In Bnddhist temples Of
to-day asIincense 1T has been aske ed !:
N Dead Ri forests 81 OF prehistoric Europe:s
10 it you that make sweet the affairs Sofi
Asia r., SSs
Another substance that used to take
royal rank Is jade, a pprecia lied only by
tho Chinese. the jewell workers Of Delhi
ana TIE native New Zeal and err. In China
THE milk white has been worn by EN-
presses from time slmmemorial In ms
I ia, i,,nd der Persian inf uence, y was in-i
laid With rubies and carved with prayers
from the $Koroil. Very beautiful are the
necklace &of Its green alternating with
dead gold. & or the 1 much cheaper formsl
h SfIat pieces strung on golden thread
M sefsacred countries It Is the symbol
Z ofediyine $reyelat Ion. h It used ssto be a,
crime; punish Bile vi tn death for other
than one of royal house to wear At. IN
India, t8musts belong Ito n % ne who has
not STAINED h Spiritual II command Of his
being and lives 4 II poise and serenity.
aespec lly " hen carved with the figures
OF gods \ with us he who can buy may
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
IHE PUNGENT AR OMA# OF
B.; THE PICKLE MONTH.

\ August the month when tho housewife
yraYels in savory doors, ftsgssS5
si.:.Nlan wants bit little here below
4 rheY tell us DER a nd Ger
But then the little that man wants
NJ Is just a little more, = RS IA II
Conserved Peaches.
Take ripe peaches. peel them. thor
make syrup OF one pound Of sugar to
four pounds OF fruit NJ
an hour. Afterwards spread them on
dishes to dry in the hot sun NV hen dry
roll I'm sui and pas In Jars "a
Sweet Cantaloupe Pickle,
Cut one dozen melons into quarters
Pare them and cut out the soft inside.
Lay them In IA Jar and cover VI ~ ne.-a
gar for a night, n ext morning drain
of the vinegar and to each pint add
three quarters of % pound OF sug =, one
Tablespoonful Of cloves, oneshalt table.
spoonful OF mace and four rye sly kl
OF cinnamon broken az. q NJ q sS
Il Boil and skim the Nj n egar. then nnt ing
the melon and sin1nle r gent ly J. until ltheS
fruit Is Transparent. When " B reach
this stage transfer IT carefully TO porce-S
lain bowls, Let the syrup boil hall az
hour longer, then pour y hot over ms 70
fruit. When bAth have ecoMe aaI! "a
cold, put In small stone Jars. cork ightis;
ana seal With wax.--sery fine ss n
Brandy Peaches. ss
Take fresh, ripe cling stone psachess
,,ara them and pack them In tons
IAN with alternate layers 81 granglate6
Ssngar ana fruit until the Jar full Than
cover Well With hest French old appla5
or peach brandy, coras and seal hui open
10 add more brandy once q week , los ~
month as the peaches absorb the. sllquok
70 sealing carefully each time,
2 $3.50 a AIRS, q. g, MFIIAIIA If:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
.A8 GREAT FL ORAL CLOCK.
II Marks the Passing Hours at At


st. Louis Exposition.
Time 81 neeting hours are licked of at
the Worlds Fair at st. Louis on a Won
}derful chronometer. This is the floral
clock which lies on the slope OF the hill
In r front os .he main entrance In the,
snorth h facade OF 4 the p lace$ Of Agricul-s
&tLre. ssstSsS
The floral clock has a huge dial ALI OF
brightly blooming flowers. m arb ing OF
the numerals and minute spaces
gnounces TO- visitors In rarsoff parts Of;
the inclosure what hour of the day tbs.
f The dial lis 100 feet In diameter and the
minute hand fifty feet in 8iengt h. The
numerals marking the hours are fifteen
feet long &. % These numerals are all picked
out In bright col ored coleus. a foliage
plant Of dense growth whit is KEEP sym
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

lar instituti IN there are are
books swlt the iames and rtictllar IFS e
all the marriage able q iris, rich or poor q
who live in the district. and the L brokers'
go about end eavoring to arrange engage
Sments IN exaotly " the same way as they
would do ordinary tradi ing business. y
depends IS entirely ri pom their success es
whether they receive u any pay nlent for
MI
their efforts or not. 3fs3lE 81 M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
THE WISE MAN ! SAYS

True greatness ever mates with simpli-
city. 81 81 e. J. III 81,
don't they add that love "a 8 he honey IN
The man always ina ! 4 hurry seldom
& so ials mems a,1 highest Idea q good e
D II is a man's consciousness OF a weak
ness, not the weakness itself, which
makes 1t CONSPICUOUS. ,s N y 3
q a ,hangsdog' look is n Tot I always born
sof cons ciousi guilt; sometimes is It the
Index to q life of abuse. .s
Nothing becomes a fact through the
worlds belief In Its existen 90. Once upon
Z Money Non makes the world go-wrong,'
The ;inspirea man Is merely the one
wholly sWayed by his good impulses.
a temperate life Is slow; but II 81 pref
the y Wise man begins ne by buying y
eg The \ fellow who Intends to succeed
works without q ii me- ia BILE, y
!Resp.sonsibiiiity stands behind !, ss
h,s lmp Sas p M Wsh probs
ably is fortunate for his fel o VS. y 81, b
The nest embed ess al that Ia greatest
Iii. d birds life; and 'as nost men are n
GOOD deal like birds, the game ought to
DO said o. the hon1s YaFwiek Price,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

right, tfanato profit by any compromise 4
the moral tone which must come to all 4
who lose their consciousness OF adherence
to their faith rather than wear the lau-s
irels OF honest defeat. si t}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
sGRACE D. A,TII MIssIl:cNsITEA

When Grace goes to- a N ssion Tea
She leaves a picked-up q lunch for me, II
But that, Of course, q do not min
Since It's for good OF hea hen kind:
When sGracescomes back AT set of sun,
Her loving work for missions done,
she sits across from me to oh att
Nor waits to put away her ha
And all the news she tells 4 oHnle, 5 X
sOfEwhat she learned at NJ ission Tea. ~
The programme that til ey fried OUT
The cakes the mea t., they passed about;
Aid the DAINTY icezc cream, too.
They had when all It he res was through,
And how the Secretary spelled, st !,
And when the next tea wi Il be held ..ttsas
For, OH. the news Grace trin TO me,
When she has been to Mis- sion Tea!-C.S a..
.DoBSoN, il, Ma am s53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
SEPTEMBER SYMPTOMS
TN SMART IDEAS
Sunburs and Pink Costumes at ST. Louis Ex
s8 position Directore Modes Have Received
Have Received
Pa gums Approval,

justed to new costumes come In braid
and chenille fringe with stole ends to
relieve the severity OF outline.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14


in
Jacket after The
ervstunni Ming ostume.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

When milk that Is mot! perfectly fresh
Is used In. az cream saAce or soup, do not
add salt until just befote serving. to pre-
van M IA n, n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
MURPHY NOW
UNDER ARREST
Charged by Battling Nelson
With EmbezzIement.
SANTRY is ALSO TAKEN IN
BOTH VIGOROUSLY PROTEST
THEY ARE INNOCENT.

San Francisco. Dec. 25.-Battling Nelson.
the pugilist, believing that he has been
defrarded OF the bulk Of the reSoipts OF
his recent glove contest with Young Coz.
bett end Jimmy FRITZ in this city, today
swore out complaints against his man
ager. Ted" Murphy, and Eddie Santry.
formerly his spa-r1ng partner, accusing
them Of embezzling $7,2I Warrants
were issued from the police court and
bail in each case is fixed at 81, 900
bonds OF $1,000 cash.
Both Murphy and Santry were placed
under arrest in stockton on her a. .
rival from this city eastward bound. They
VIII now be brought to this city to an
sWer to the charges preferred against
them by Nelson.
The news of the arrest Of lied" Muir
phy, the boy manager, as he is known.
caused sensation in Salt Lake sporting
circles yesterday. Murphy is well known
mere and has many friends who hardly
mink ne would be guilty of such an act
WmFe in Salt Lake. Murphy appeared 10
be one of the squarest kind of sports
ana was like father TO Nelson 1t was
Murphys shrewd management that
brought Nelson TO the front Both are
mere boys and have been lifelong friends
ana appeared TO be inseparable.
II Murphy did get away with Nelson s
money, as charged II is hard TO under
stand what were his motives in doing so
He could not hope to escape. as he is
known from coast to coast. In spite Of
his defeat by Britt. Nelson has a great
career before him and could have gotten
another match with Britt in the near fu-
ture with even a larger house in sight
lie also can secure another bout with
Corbett any time that win bring in a
large bunch Of coin. These two fights,
with eastern theatrical dates awaiting the
battling Dane. would have made thou
sands more for Murphy in the next year
The inside history of this affair viii make
interesting reading to the thousands Of
fight fans who have watched the remark
able rise in the world of Nelson and Muir
ply, the two boys from Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
MOTHER GETS CHILD
GODDARD Divorce Decree Mod
lied oy Judge RoIapp-Court
Was Imposed Upon.

Judge Rolapp yesterday rendered his
NSNiSluli N the case % Lena Goddard
against Howard Goddard making certain
l,iuul IONS in the original decree OF
u cl.,' out refusing TO 60 10 the extent
asNeJ Tor by either party. Tho question
vas ffeopened on the petition o. the
llotner Tor the entire custody and control
- :, .5e child. including. permission 10 take
CUT 81 tnS state and keep il there. This
ne -u1ge refused to allow but on the
other hand he refused to allow = cross
pettion of the father asking that he be
gwen exclusive custody of the little ore
~ rendering the decision The court re-
views the entire case and states tNat the
granting of the decree on the ground of
assertion was not justified and tnat the
court had been imposed upon by an
agreed ststemcnt OF alleeVd facts. and
therefore had granted the decree He
could find nothing in the actions Of
eltse~ husband or wife since the grant
ing OF the divorce which should debar
elther from association with tho child
The decree as modified provides that the
mother Is granted general care and Gus
tody Of the child. bat the father may
nave run g@d free acccss to il 1T all
reasonable times for such association and
enjoyment as Is usual between .. father
ana child. If il shall DC necessary for
the health % tho mother to tako the
daughter cut Of the state thCn the moth
er may DO so en- giving a $500 bond to re-
fn-s. IL TO the state IN accordance with
the provisions Of the decree The little
one must not be kept out of the state
for 2 longer period than six months and
when returned must not be taken out
again within tUO weeks The father is
10 Day alimony for the support Of the
child to the amount Of $25 per month
Whllo the child is within the state and
80 per month when without The state of
ttah. The mother must notify the father
at least two weeks before taking the
child out of the state and within twenty
four hours after bringing the child back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
BINGHAM JUNCTION NOTES

blngham junction, Dec. 23.-On Wednes-
day the West Jordan school attended in
a BODY the funeral of Lulu Lancaster. the
little girl who died from injuries received
upon the school Fairgrounds.
orlando j. Bateman Of West Jordan and
MISS Emma E Bringnurst of TaylorsviIIe
were married on Wednesday.
On Thursday a committee of men visit
ed every home in the town and received
SupPLes IN the shape of coal. eatables and
clothing for distribution among the moor
OF Bingham Junction as a Christmas pres
ent. -
Friends Of Amanda Anderson gave her
a tin shower Wednesday evening