davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10

ton OF the savings Whlch tIle ea4C OAC :
Rockers at $3.50. from $3.50
ouartered golden oak; high panel back;
shaped arms; embossed leather Seats wen
built and finished.
Extension Tables at 50. from s12
Golden oak. 44-inch square top; turned
and fluted legs; moulded rim: feet lonS
when extended: highly polished
Rockers at 81, from Sl1
Imitation mahogany; easy arms; shaped
scat and legs; panel back; moulded ana
carved. highly polished.
Dressers at SIS, from $50
CHARTERED golden oak; shaped top. IN"
inches: four drawers; upright oval frencn
plate mirror. 24x30 inches; neatly mouIoeu
standard.
Parlor Cabinets at SIs. from S2s
Mahogany: glass front and and ends 5@ ;,cSeo 5we
glass shelves, 40 inches hlSh. - Aii~''o
wide: highly polished
China Closets 4, $50, from $50
ouartered golden oak; square front ana
a,ds. two glass doors. three wood shelves
Sc inches high. 43 inches wide' h'shly p0l-
ished
Chiffouniers at SIS. from s3S
Pird.s-eye maple; serpentine front; shaped
ton 32x2O inches; moulded cages anu W
ner posts; three long and two snort 1cdS 1oSo
eTS and hat box leiCli P''''N ~
inches: highly polished
Rockers at $3.50, from $3.50
ousrtered golden oak. saddle seat; panel
back; shaped arms; polished nnish-
Iron Bedsteads at $3.50. from S12.5O
White enamel; full size. 4 feet inches
wide: 11.-inch continuous pillars nhs up
right filing rods: fancy connections; also IN
other sizes.
ChiffonnieTs at S31. from s42
Ntaboranv. top. 2OxST inches; three large
ord tvvo small drawers; moulded edges
claw feet: French pattern plate mirror
1Sx24 inches; carved standard highIy poi
ished.
House Desks at SIS. from s22
Curly birch: shaped front; two long out
sids drawers: drop lid; six compartments
and two drawers inside; highly polished
Bookcases at 81, from 50
Imitation mahogany; open front: three
sbaIves. moulded edges; Al inches high. %
inches wide; highly polished.
Rockers at So, from sl2
weathered oak: broad. easy arms: shaped
seat; panel back; heavily carved; fun nnlsh-
Sideboards at $40, from SEA
Golden OAK; quartered oak finish; shaped
ton and base: three drawers and double
cnnhoard: TOP has three shelves; French
pIate mirror, 2Sxt6 inches; well finished
China Closets at SIs. from S24
Golden oak; 63 inches high. 20 inches
wide: moulded edges; wood shelves; oent
glass ends; nicely finished.
YNHN XH "A
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10

Dressers at S26. from $50
Quartered golden oak: full swell front;
top. 42x22 inches; four drawers; French
construction.
Chairs at 50 IS. from $3.50
Mahogany: Colonial design; suitable for
bedroom. living room or parlOr; turned legs
and spindleS; closely woven rush seat. A
very artistic design.
Toilet Tables at $40. from Sz4
Chartered golden oak; swell top base.
34xl9 inches; one long drawer; shaped legs;
French pattern plate mirror. 22x2O inches.
House Desks at 81. from $40
CHARTERED golden oak; drop lid; moulded
edges; one large drawer; seven compart-
ments and one drawer inside.
PaIlOI Cabinets at SIS. from $50
Mahogany; full swell front; bent glass
ends and front: one glass shelf; % inches
high, - inches wide.
Extension Tables at SjO from $50
Mahogany; square top 52x52 riches.
moulded edges; 10 feet long when extended.
tapered legs.
Sideboards at S45. from 500
CHARTERED golden oak: top OF base 54x2J
inches; three drawers and two closets; cabi-
net top has two small glass cabinets and
three shelves; one small mirror and one
mirror 4OxlS inches.
Dressers at $2s, from $40
Curly birch; full swell front and TOP.
42x23 inches: moulded edges: oval French
plate mirror, 24xa0 inches selected wood OF
fine quality,
Rockers at So from 50
Imitation mahogany; hiEh back: fancy
panels; shaped arms; saddle seat, highly
polished.
Bookcases at sIO5O. from SI4
CHARTERED golden oak; 80 inches high. eS
inches wide; one glass door; four adjustable
shelves; polished finish
House Desks at $40. from sl4
CHARTERED golden oak; shaped front: drop
I'D; futed and tapered legs; one long
drawer: five compartments and one drawer
inside; highly polished
Pedestals at SIS. from S25
Mahogany. large round pillar; TOP, Is
inches in diameter: - inches high. highly
polished.
Bookcases at S22. from S2s
CHARTERED golden oak: 53 inches wide. -
inches high: three compartments; three
sliding doors; four adjustable shelves.
DIessers at SIS from $50
Imitation mahogany; shaped top. 20xi2
inches; four drawers; moulded edges; up-
right oval French plate mirror. -iNdo
Dressers at $50. from $50
Chartered golden oak: large size; top.
49X23 inches: two long and two small
drawers: French pattern plate mirror,
36x3O inches; moulded edges; highly poll
ished-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10

viii during this regular
accept many Saturday at the
August price Of SIG.
ished made
H. nRcra.
The sun., 1904-06-26
rooted the light 80 that it lay full upon him
and we saw that he was dressed entirely

rected the light 80 that it lay full upon him
and we saw that he was dressed entirely
In red.
this frightful being, whose features were
those OF an old man and whose stature
reeembled that Of q child, raised his head,
and turning abruptly, quickly went up the
stairs he had just come down and disap-
peared.
Marie Antoinette was motionless and pale.
I dared to seize her icy hand
aLet US 20 back" she said; nothing
human threatens us here. Doubtless Provi-
dence brought me to these strange corri-
dors and stairways to warn me by sign
of the dangers that threaten the monarchy.
1Then your Ma jesty thinks that"
.'That we have just seen the little man in
red who wanders through the winding
halls Of the Louvre when the King OF France
Is in danger. do not know II our belief
permits us to haye faith In the old supersti..
tious but how can we doubt the evidence OF
our own eyes?"
We went back. She wns calm. was
terrified.
Every one was asleep in the palace. l
helped the Queen to undress without any
Of the court ceremonials that had weighed
so heavily upon her. and heard her muir
muir softly:
aAhl I fear the worst now for the King
As for me, am q foreigner. they will surely
murder me. Alas! what will become OF our
poor ohildren?"
I am the last servant Of the monarchy
who saw the little red man OF the Louvre.
The sun., 1904-06-26

but partly for maintaining order and partly
because for the boys Of this age outside
leadership OF some sort seems 10 be in
most casee necessity. A boy. It has
been well said, IL an engine with the steam
up. He Is also, at the Big lniun' period,
to large extent an engine without track
and without an engineer.
THE leaders whom the school will fur
nish to tho children during play hours
should include an expert on games and
physical exercise; also, for some hours
every week, the same teachers who have
charge Of the children in the schoolroom.
Another thing that q boy must have Is
games: and for this reason a ball field Is an
essential part Of our educational plant
for In America when we say games' we
mean practically the game, baseball, with
football looming UP us its autumn counter
part. 1t is not IN the schoolroom, but on the
ball field that the boys real life, the part
Of It that V moet serious to him, is pafsed.
II citizenship u the aim Of our public schools
1t Is time that In the curriculum provided
the most potent meane for the teaching Of
ciazenship should no longer be left out
school o. citizenship that exists. In play
ing these games the boy is not going through
the forms Of citizenship Learning parlia-
mentAry law, raising points Of order and
moving the previous question--he b being
initiated into its essence, actually and In 4
very vivid way participating In the thing
itseif: He is experiencing citizenship, not
Learning about II, undergoing the actual
and habitual experience OF losing the sense
whole.
There b being born In the boy the social
The sun., 1904-06-26

man. That is what the gang impulse
means. We read every day something
Of the terrors and evil doings OF the gang;
but the impulse that makes the gang is not
a lawless impulse, but the most Lawful!
thing there Is. 1t Is q manifestation OF
the very spirit of law iteelf; it is the social
spirit, the thing which all laws are intended
to express. That it should lead the boy
TO lawlessness is not due to perversity on
the part Of the boy. but to our own per vers-
ity in denying to this most lawful impulse
some lawful method Of expression. 4.
III In making public provision for inc
education Of our children-in our anxious
search Of the heavens and the earth ana ana
the water under the earth for all possible
subjects and materials with which to arouse
and to enllghten them--we still fail to supply
the ono. opportunity which more than al
others the child's nature imperiousy calls
for,. We cannot expect that our system
shall be success. II our public schools
are for the making OF citizens, then we
must turn the force OF the spirit OF citizen,
ship, as 1t actually exists In. the boy's sou.
to-day, Into Its legitimate channel Of making
a citizen OF him, instead Of allowing It 70
run partly to waste and partly to turning
him into o tough or criminal"
The sun., 1904-06-26
F. ". vANDERBILTS WARRIOR.
Millionaire Now Cruising Abroad In One
Of the Finest Yachts Anoat.

Millionaire Now Cruising Abroad In One
Of the Finest Yachts Anoat.
F. W. vanderbilt's new steam yacht
Warrior Is cruising on the other side and
she will start shortly to come to this country.
The Warrior is one OF the handsomest ad-
ditions to the feet OF the New York Yacht
Club. She was built by the Ailsa Ship
building Company The Yuchting World
says:
aShe ia a yacht 23s feet overall length
by 80 feet 9 inches beam by 10 feet depth
moulded, and no expense seems to have
been spared to give her owner o yacht
Of which even a millionaire might feel
proud. The dining saloon, which is sit
ment Of carved Spanish walnut, and has
been furnished by a firm Of Parisian up
holsterefb and decorators in the Louis XIV.
style. Mrs vanderbilt's boudoir, which
adioins the dining SALOON, y Alb beautiful
apartment OF White aha gaia to %tS piaTnS Tbs
drawing room Is In the Louis XIV. style
and is equipped with exquisite taste. There
are six guests rooms, and these also have
been elaboratsly furnished by the Parisian
nection Herewith are supplied With fresh
and salt water and fitted with hot water
Reysers The deck stateroom for the owner
Is walled with satinwood veneer, and Is
heated by radiator.
sMr. vanderbilt's room il situated be-
hind the engine room and has been hand
somely upholstered In keeping with the
Louis XVI period. The coloring OF Mr..
vanderbilt's room Is also cream. and the
bathroom looks very pretty N wnite
opolite. There are also maids room,
a doctor and q secretary's room, and Wallets
rooms, and each Of these has been fur
nished In the most comfortable manner
possible. The smoking room Is on the prone
made deck, and is Of carved oak with heavy
silver naountines. To the front OF the
smoking room the captains room and chart
room arc situated, and the handsome
nature OF the furnishings Is noticeable
in this apartment also. Accommodate n
for the officers and crew Is provided for
warrior, which was built to the de-
sign Of g. l.. Watson, is fitted with
double expansion engines OF about 5000
horse. power, by Messrs. A. and j. InGls.
Penthouse, Glasgow, and those on her
trial trip easily drove her 16ls knots an
hour ,.. u,,,... ,,.
two iifeboats 20 feet long, two launches
Zone for coal and the other for liquid fuel,
a gig "a feet long and dinghy Is feet long.
She has also an electric whistle, an Aneri-
can chart table on the bridge, steam steer
ing gear supplied by Messrs. Thomas Reid,
Paisley, double awnings on the poop, search
light, refrigerator, and In fact everything
that Ia designed to make her one OF the
finest pleasure yachts ahoat.
sThe vessel IL painted white with q
green top coat, and the hgure-head "a .
warrior with drawn sword held at an ag-
sressivn engls.
The sun., 1904-06-26
some New Uses for Strawberries.

Some people cannot eat Strawberries, D..
every one can use them externally a. ="
aid TO beauty.
Ia wonderful how a crushed strnwhehF
!, A strawberry cut In two and rubbed or.' o
the face Ia an excellent remedy for fre'tW,
summer pimples and general d'ie' Wv
The sun., 1904-06-26
Theery and Practice.
From tho YorlA's Companion n

john said Mn, Makepeaoe. coming
out on the back porch. whore her husband sat
tilted back In his chair. his feet ON the railing
-didnt hear you tell the minister when no
was hsrs that you were deeply Interested
..;Ass.- MT: MaaePeace replied rather
WELL said Mrs.. Makepeaoe, suppose
you 70 and make few OF them on the pump
banda. ] want pail Of water.
The sun., 1904-06-26
81 Yeas Compelling Low Prices.

in pairs along the roadside, lying up against
fences like ohurns a-drying, or wipking
over the hedges at the girls who are working
in the fields, or leaning over the half-doors
in the villages flirting with elephantine
grace with the girls inside.
Aware that none but the brave deserve
the fair, they astound and inspire the neigh
borhood occasionally by boldly, with dare
devil bravery. charging down in a body
upon poor old woman from the mountain
who is driving in a donkey cart without
having her name written upon 1t In legible
English. rs by Parliamentary. statute de-
mandeS
About q million pounds annually is paid
TO $4,000 Of these gentlemen for the foregoing
arduous duties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
llLI IN.

be as shown at 3. Now taper off with the
plane the two sides Of the pin as shown
at G. The two upper corners are next
bevcled with chisel and file as shown IN
the two views Of the finished pin at D
In dig. go. At = and Z, Fig. Sc, are given
two views of slightly different form
of head for the PIN which may be used
In place OF the first described. The
radius for the upper end curve Is IS
inch, all other dimensions being the same.
In Fig. 81 there Is shown the same
strip with the bcveled edges stopped
OF opposite to each Of the. three pins
There is a change in the position OF the
two end mortises only, and, as Will be
readily seen, the stopping off of the bev-
elcd edges will add greatly to the appear;
ancc OF the strip.
h The angle ut the ends Of the stopped
bevel Is As degrees, and is marked by
using the bevel (Flg. 3d. set to that angle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Greensboro Weddings.
fSpecial to Tho Timos-DIspatcl,.

Especial to Tho Tlnles- Dspatcf.)
GREENSBORO. N. c., November 20
Mr.. Thomas q. Hobbs left yesterday
morning for El,fola. Iredell county. N.
c., where he was married yesterday nf-
tcrnoon to Miss NJ. Gertrude Thomas the
ceremony being performed at Glover
Bottom" the country homo of the bride,
by Rev. c. A. Monroe. Miss Annie Cox.
Of Greensboro, was maid OF honor. and
Mr. Charles w. Dudley, also Of Green's.
boro, best man, Tho couple left for
n bridal trip to Florida, and Cuba, They
will return after two weeks, and be at
home at No. 6l4 West Market Street, this
city, Mr.. Hobbs is n clever and popular
young man, being chief trnnsfer-clerk for
the Southern Railway here
A quiet wedding was solemnized In the
5parlor OF Hotel Clogg Wednesday night.
the contracting parties being Mr. Robah
Watson and Miss Stella Cven. both, of
this city.
At the home OF tho BRIDES parents.
four miles east OF the city yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock Miss Nancle Dick
was united In marriage to Mr.. Walter
10 Andrews, of this city. Only friends
and we'll wlshers were present to witness
the ceremony.
Mr.. George w. Dunstnn and Miss Mary
Johnson were united In marriage at the
FIRST Reformed Church Wednesday night
after tho prayer meeting service
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
THE BROADWAY TRIAL.
\ Young Farmer Accidentally
Gives Himself M ortal Wound.

Il Especial to The -Dispatch.l
& SALISBURY. N. O., November 2o.-The
taking providence in the Broadway MUIR
der trial now in progress hero, was con-
cluded this afternoon solicitor Ham
mcr opened the argument for the prose-
5cution and Senator Lee S. Overman fol-
lowed for the defense. r. Leo Wright,
for the State. and Congressman Theo. Z.
:I<uttz, for the defense. will close the
legal argument "A verdict is not expected
before Saturday Mig hit or Monday.
Broadway pleads self defense for the
murder I,of Mr.. NIllas Reed, seven years
ago, swearing That tho latter was adj.
vancing upon him with a. knife when the
prisoner fired the fatal shot.
While out hunting vest day, Mr.. Gid.
con Nlisenheimer, q i p prominent young
farmer, of /. Rowan county, accidentally
shot himself in the head with a .22-call-i
bro rifle from the injuries Of which hei
died an hour afterwards. There was no
eye witnesses to tho scene, and the de-
.tai!s nra unknown Mr. A[isenheimer was
found In Il somi conscious condition with
a bullet in his brain. lie leaves young
Ia, VI : .l.f.s q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
Racing at New Orleans.
(By Associated Ioress.l

2s (By Associated 1oress.)
e NEW ORLEANS, November 2o.--F lvor-
ties Jared badly to-day, Mimosa and Dick
bernard being the aOnly ones to finish
first! Summaries:
First racc-siX furlongs-Alimosa q to
y first, Miss Betty % to y second, Allsa
Us TO u third. Time. III
Second rnce--llalf lnllc--Salndin g to y
first, Hannibal I6ito II second. Paw
stncket q to y third. Time, AS 3-5.
Third race-one mile-FoX Mead Is to
j. first, Rian G. to u second, Captain
Castor az TO y third. Time. 1:4l 30.
Fourth race--seven fnrlongs; handicap
Dick Bernard q to 81 first. Mayor john
son e to y second Au Rcvoir &c to 81
third. Time, 1:c5 40,
Fifth race--six furlongs-Janctta q to
u first, Green Gwon 90 10 y second.
Lady Ellyson q to y third. Time. IL. Il
y Sixth race-one milc-La nlpoon GO TO u
first Cardinal Npolscy (s to u second,
Burning Glass q 10 u third. Time, III l-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
BY 4. e. Chaft!n! & Co., Inc,
Real Estate AuctionerS.
II RUsTEE's AUCTION sALE
= p OF DESIRABLE Ii
WEST MAIN STREET PROPERTY.

Acting under a deed Of trust from q.
Der Sd. 1907, recorded In the cleric Office
Of Richmond ChnnceryS Court, In 2. B. ISL
G. page 800, default having been made IN
the payment of certain moneys therein
secured, and being so required by the
beneficiary In said deed, l will sell BY
public auctlonaon the promises. on
FRIDAY, sDECEMBER2, 19N at q P. Ms
the real estate described In said decd q!
follows: Situated on the north side OF
Main Street. commencing at the, distance
of tWenty-cight (2S) feet westward from
the west side Of Madison Strickland rum,
ming thence wcstwnrlly and fronting on
said Main Street twcnt y-five (e5) feet. ana
running back northwardly from said Main
Street within parallel lines one hundred
and one (lO1) feet, more or less; being thu
same premises which Ed ward Fl! Brown.
Trustee, by deed dated the nth day OF
May A. b. 4 1893, and ere corded in the
clerks office OF the Court OF. ChanGery for
the said city Of Richmond, In Deed Book
Jas "A, page 498, grantee and conveyed unto
the said 4 c.. Powell Hill, T trustee. 70.
Marianne Hill, his wife, as In the said aid
deed Erected.' ~ y II ~ S. Sf
!, STDRMs-Cash as to expenses OF execut-s
Ing this trust, to pay debt of $2. 12.63:
with interest from September e, S190f, and
any taxes assessments and insurance DUE
and the balance atTone year with six
per cent interest; or cash, at the option
Of the purchaser. RO. STILES,
s5 n Sole Acting Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26

FIG. IS.

which in all cases must be the exact Width
OF the mortlsc chisel used. When NOR
Using. tile position OF the operator must
always be at the end-not at The side
of the Nv ork, thus enabling him to see
that the chfsel is $lleld perpendicular to
the surface being 1norttsed. It is also
the best position for prying out the shaw
ings cut by the chisel.
s3 Clamp the piece firmly to the bench,
and with a wooden mullct drive the chisel
into, the middle Of the space marked off.
US shown at B, but not so deep that It
cannot be easily drawn out. Next set
the chisei ZIG inch back from the opening
still greater depth as a t: c, and continue
cutting down and Increasing the depth
at each successive cut until the full depth
OF tile mortise IL gained.
& Pry out the shnvitlgs and continue cut
ting down the end of the opening to the
full depth each time, until ..4e end Of the
mortise Is reached, MS at ID.
8, Reverse the front Of the cllisel; and in
tho same way cut the opposite end OF
the mortise until completed, as shown at
p. Do t5try to sink the mortise a little
at a, time. but at every cut, after q full
depth opening has been made, drive the
chisel to tho bottom OF the nortise. II
the shavings arc not removed from time
to time, the incomplete mortise will re-
semble the enlarged view shown at i. In
no case should a chiscl be used whose
edge will not reach from line to line
tho full width Of the lnortse, as any
pairing or trimming Of the sides of tho
mortise should be avoided, AZ that will
make the width below the surface un-
even and irregular. Such trimming will
he entirely unnecessary is the operator
follows directions already given.
When. the mortse Is to bescut through
and through, as Is often the case, the
cross lines hown at a., Fig. 81, arc com
.tinued, using the try-square, across the
edge of the piece and around on the
opposite side, and the lnortse gauge again
used on the second side. as on the first.
The mortise Is then made one-half way.
through form each side. If
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
411 49, rs
..,.~.--2 4...-!...---.--.-.
1yIGe1.I

lin Zig. "a We show n working plan Of
tho hat rack strip with all sizes and dis
tances marked. Tho mOrtlses will be
Sic inch wide. and must he made through
and through in the way directed above.
! After mortisng it Is next marked for
fevellng, as shown by tho dotted lines
IA inch in each direction,
This marking must not be- done with
the spur Of tho gauge, which would cut
into and deface the work, but instead a.
lead pencil is used in the following way: a
Remove tho gauge head from the stem
and tightly clamp tho back end of the
stem In tho bench wise ito prevent sp!lt-
ting), and with a ones narter-lnch auger
bit bore a hole through the stem near,
Its end. 15
Bore with care. and as soon as tho
screw point of the bit begins to come
through, remove the auger bit and finish
boring the hole from the opposite sido.
This will prevent the bit from splnterns
the gauge stem. as It would II forced
through and through from the first side.
The gauge head may now be replaced
ii, the stem, and a small piece of lead
pencil fitted into the hole thus made.
The gauge head can be adjusted to any
required distance from tho pencil point,
and used In tho same way as with the
spur point, The arrangement Is illus
trated in rig. Is. Always plane the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-26
HORSES DOWN|N BUNCH
THREE JOCKEYS HURT
(By Associated Prcss.j

(By Associated Prcss.)
NASHVILLE, TENN, November g.
Several hard fought finishes added vigor
to}the sport at Cumberland Park to-day,
but the talent was out Of line Only one
favorItc, Clyde, got the money Five
horses fell in a bunch on the back
stretcl, in the fifth race. Jockey Baird
having two ribs broken and possibly hurt
Internally. Ianon suffered q broken col
larbone while r. Head was badly shaken
up. Summaries:
FIRST 1rlce-Six furlongs-Foles Der,
gers e to u first, Good Cheer 60 to p
second Coruscatc. sEtoD third. Time.
1:l2 3-4. 81 5sf
Second race--Flvc and II half .furlongs--
Whirlpool & tod first Korea q to 81 sec
.ond, Lamplight 6 to j third. Time,
] :OS IL.
Third race-Maiden steeplechasc shore
collrse-Bank Holiday @ to- p first, Rus
sell Sage III 10 81 second. The Bride OF
Surrey q to y third. Time. s:O7 L..
Fourth racc-Flve furlongs-Tlle CLEAN
"A to u first. McIlvain 6 to u second
cameron (evcn) third. Time. 1:O1 1-2.
x Fifth iace-Tlvc and a half furlongs-
Imp, Clyde q to 81 first Heritage @ to
p second, r., 9. Smith Geo to y thtss.
Time, 1:1Q
Sixth race-One mile-.Water Tower e
TO u first, Benviolio Y tod second, Ida
I4ieb Q3 TO y third. Time. ~ Ia