davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Dance at the Brunswick.
ESPECIAL to The Dispatcho..

Sal tSpeclal 10 me SIlllleS-LlSp VA
Al WAYN ESRORO. VA, July 9.--Ones OF
8the most delight full dances of tn g season
was that held at the Brunswick Inn Pa 4 :.
syilons last night. The fresll.riYer breezes,.
the excellent floor, tho fine music q 2
Clarke's orchestra, together with Tho gen.
uine holiday spirit Of the dancers, all
combined to give charm to !, the occasion.
Noticeable was the un,isually large mum.
her or strangers. guests Of the Inn, anu
Visitors to tho shooting tournament.
Among those who par'ticipat,e'd were n
seipc. jamie FERGUSON. OF South Carolina;t
Annie Coyner, l.ottie Fox, Mary, liaines,
sue Wright Cornelia sterrett, Yillle ,ls ELL
son, suo Pnryls, and Mr.. Andrews, O Way
nesboro; Messrs, G. Lambert. Il y 2, Goyr
ner Jro Ashwitf; y, @. graig. lsasknr-
vile; Grady, Drake. Fox, Slower VA, lslil-
son. A, Conner ale.A Chase, lintH !, =.
Coyner, Smith. jRoge rs, and BOYD. Chapr
arrones; Mr.. and Mrs, J. Frank lFatter,
son, MIR, and Mrs, las. Craig ME- ana
Mrs. Kemp Lambert. Mrs. E,nmct lt fll1nt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
dale. Of Petersburg; Col, "a. ". spaight.
Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone. Miss Rosa
Moss and Miss Lucy Lowe. OF Ga lvcston.

Moss and Miss Lucy Lowe. OF Galveston.
Texas. 5S
a NEW IiECIaul'l. I,
ii Miss Lowe Is a new and charming re-
cruit ITO the Texas colony, and By hnr
beauty and brain. is already q belle: She
Is daughter of old Virginia on her
mothers, side, and through her dlstin-
gushed father, Maj II, &. owe. Of the
Galveston and Dallas News, lis of Scotch
descent, a happy combination. S
Ono of Yirginia's distinguished gentle-
men. Judge William Gordon Robertson.
so well and favorahly known by his
good work in tho constitutional Conyen-
ton and other capacities, has been q
guest at Blue Ridge. His wit and charm
of manner made fhe Judge" universally
popular. being always SURROUNDED ny Y q q
bevy OF ladies. III
The .Laden city" Roanoke. Is agai IN
charnngly represented by Mrs. Walter
E, Addison and her gallant son, Master
Julian. Mrs, Addison still retains all inc
charm, that made her such a belle WheF
she hirted with tbs beaux. as Miss sVir-
sipia Harrison j 3i,t 81. @ III
NEW ARRIVALS.
Arrivals Of notesare. Mfs.H, ~ Seward
| IT, Dillon. Miss u. Brmmer, Norfolk.
Va; Mrs, Chas. Baldwin, Savannah Ga.
DIR. and Mrs. Barksdale. Petersburg, Va.
Mr.. and AIrs. VIM, Jcffries and Miss Nan
ME Jeffres. Washington, D. CT; Maurice
| H. Y Gesner Annapolis, Md; Judge. VIM,
Gordon Robertson Roanoke. Vas; Mt.
! l.. Page Taylor, Norfolk. Va.; Col a. y,
| Spaight galveston, Texas; Miss Lucy
Lowe. Galveston. Texas; N iss Rosa ~ oss.
| Galveston Texas; Mrs Cornelius Branch
stone, Galveston, Texas; MIS-. no. Surrle'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

White Organdy 100 yards to be sold
was lac a yard. price will be 8 3 80
Imported Mercerized Oxfords, the
same quality sold first Of the season
at 25c sales price lodc.
Lot Of Fancy Weave Sheer M le
Fabrics, made TO sell at Csc, price
now IL 1-@c.
French PIquc Welt. the same quality
that has been 2ec, sales price IL l-@ &C.
600 yards Of Persian Lawn, also =
case Of Pin Check Dimities, only de-
livcred by the importer five DAYS
8@ ago; 4 the lowest price has been l5c,
Fl. this sale price 10c a yard.
Full yard Wide India Linons, 4 3-4o.
The first time ii, the history Of White
Goods selling, 4o-inch Imported q! IN
dia Lnons, have sold readily all the
season at e5c, sales price 100 and
Ice.
Embroidered Dot India Linons, I'M I'm
ported from England. 25o the ne y best pes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Throwing Away Laces.

Hundreds Of pieces bought
ito sell double the clearing
! price sale figures.
!; Heavy German Torohon Laces, Edg-
ings and Insertings, sold for 70 1-2c. /
for &c a yard. n
& Teneriffe and other Trimming Laces,
Il the latest 4i,nporta ton, 25c value. for
Sc and loo. a "a Az ". MI; n
y Dress Trimmings and Wash Laces, tho
entire lot,-several counters full-will
be &c and 90 a yard. III
Applique Laces that were zoe will /. be
! &c O YARD. III IL
y Hand Embroidered LacesS that sold to-
55l 81 will be 600 a yard.
Allover Iaces " II Il be 10c. S 25cjs and
5s soc q yard; some of them were 81.
Several Hundred dozen Val
Laces, priced up ito 48c, clear
ing sale price 2 SC "a \ dozen. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
the business have done in May and
led into extravaganza buying In round numbers we
have
Seventy Thousand Dollars More Goods

stn ~ P;eond fs absolutely fact is ipea-
surplus sold IN the thirty IN idsu1-
disc G afford e tore.
reductions because there has never been
necessity for it, All Of best and most
included But remember that this only holds good
until safe limit IS reached We will not sell goods below cost
longer than is to accomplish our object
NOTEFo obvious during the continuance Of this
liberal policy taking back exchanging goods must
limited to two days after purchase is made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

price hitherto, sales price IL 1-2c.
Large lot Of Nainsook and Long Cloth
Y that have been 19c and 25c, sales :
price IL 1-cc and 10 2-3c a yard. Sc
3 yards wide Black French Organdy,
a the quality that usually sells for 81.
the clearing price $50. h. &
200 pieces OF English Long Cloth. IN
stead OF sl.Ss, is 0sc a. piece Of 70
yards. S5i5l ls$ 4 Il 4f II
Is pieces Of Sheer French Nainsook,
value Coo. sales price 35c a yard.
4 Cream White Paris Mousselinc, value \
6oc. sales price 800. "a IS
4o-inoh india Linons. our best u lao
grades all the season sales ga les price
ts1O 1-2o. nv s E "a t3ii rs Il X
IL 100 Corded Pidues, z 3-4o.
1ac5 Mercerlzed Striped N adrias. 1
IL PC. Ii;
SOC Silk Embroid cred Poplins, 2bc,
And so for tho rest Of our wonder,fful gu
White Goods stock. III 4 35 q. 8,. 3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
The Least Priced Wash Fabrics in
America They Were and Now
the Clearing Sale.

The Bonrettc Examines that have been
&c this season are s 1-3c.
Finest Imported Scotch Gnghams,
i nearly yard wide. for 0 lac.
10 1.2c Sea Island Percales, a-4c.
Mercerized Oxfords, Instead Of 12 l ''s!, I
are q i &c.
Sc skirting Poplins. 1Ec,
Embroidered Imported Batiste, $50
value. ~ 1-2c. y,
4o-inch wide Black Organdy VIII be Z
IL 1-2c. t
SILK Warp Ratiste Jacquard figured ,lfa1l
N and printed. in organdS desisns s. \
made to sell for soc. price LOG.
Challics and Batiste-fancy pr I,1 e,
sold all the season for s lac and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
/ The Railroad x. N. G, "a.

will lead tlie Meeting at the Main Street
station this afternoon lat also, his sub
ject beins "More Brotherly. or y y,
Can We BE More Helpful to- Each, other?s
Il Mrs, c. n Galazert will sine, Ra ~ 9.
men aud Their fan1il les ire cordia ~ M
yited to attend. Great preparations re-
being made blythe commit tee IN ma nagH-
mert to celebrate the securing ~ sc!sl y
hundred members. q X y .3 HI
They viii run, an excursion TO Buekroe
Beaci, and ia ve a great basket picnlecs
II 5islto be a great gala day, for railroad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
ona 8, tbo most delightful of the season

ono ,,1, gof tho most delightful OF the season.
and carried out3ln the old time style ~
"a large pot suspended IN the yard was
used in preparing the candy for pulling,
during whlchEtime the guests passed sew
ernl hours quickly by q t arious ga mes,
Those preferrlng q tete-a,tete 70 ga mes
found very con, Portable seats OH tho beau
5tiful lawn, which was dotted with couples
enjoying themselves hugely. 4: 81 u .
81 Delicious refreshments We're serve I ana
many were he expressions OF a most de-
}lightful time when home going cam III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

" s i-8c, your pick from the lot for
3 ado.
Etamine orsandies, we're see, will be
16c. Z 5i3 4. 3
4 Silk voiles, In fancy broidered
champagne colors, were 69c, for 35c.l
4 Silk Taffetas, wero $50 all the sea-.
son, are II S1-2c.
4 Bourette voles. were $50, for I 2 1-2c.
q Porlin Shifting Madras, for shirts and
I'M 16 2-3c. Y
Imported Organdies, sold all the sea-
II son for &c, are marked 1e ! 20.
4o-inch Batiste. Instead OF IL 1-2c for
{ . 3-4c. 1t IL r. VI "
4 10 1-2c Cannon Cloth for 0 1-:c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
/ Danyille T oba eco Market,

n . Especial 70 The Tlmes- plspatch1 n. q,
9sDANVIiLlI, IA july 9.r-Messrs; z plprell
'Brot hers IN their weekly review Of the Dan.
Vile tobacco market say: Sale tRis Week
have been 10 snlal that We ma Ye 'lt'e y
interest to report. ,gt us ,s
The stock offered was mostly ot an W.
ferior and undesirable typo, and much, OF ~
damaged and in lad condition Practically
no good wrappers are now showing up Oh tho
breaks. Pricesfare without change Tor several
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
APitiful# Case.

i s (soecialttoT Tho Times Dispatcll.1 3}..,,F
WAR July 9,A !, s 50 f faMn
pltful case Of typhoid fever is Tepor,en vrou
Worthy young eoored ma nan lies lhs point
Of death In HIS home at Milln9ro spstAs H.
SOME time $50 his mother dlea, $, ,pa 1 ies
there alone. NTH only his four small eh1t,
dren the eldest not ten years az age.. SHY
says hp is unable to hire either
black man or white To Nurse him. ~ ss35 i9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Uncle Remus Candy Pulling

Especial to Tue Times tcl',l " - !, !,
whitehead entertained on Monday wight
with an Uncle 5Rennus candy $pull 81 ~
honor or her guests, Miss Sara 4. 4 ones.
a sister, Of I.ynchburg, and Miss Elolilse
Love, OF New Orleans 3 The occasion w" =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
ST. JOHNS L, u ODGEs.
Delightful Outing at Ocean al I View
TulY3 4th. X

The members and friends Of st, y Johns
T,odge az Nj asonH are anticipa ing a pleas
mt time on the outing at Ocean view i
Thursday, The $or ,, rIom
Widows De members OF ST. Johns Lodge
have heenInvlted ito go as guests OF me
Slod 81 An parsons OF good !. chara cter
can 60 on this outing a ~ small expen'se,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Toilets

i.i
10 gross Household Ammonia, TO.
IA a bottlc. af @ # 81, j8ss III ii
"a Perfulned Talcum Powder &c.
Turkish Bath Soap, large cakes ok ~
- 1-2c. 81 (. NJ, q s y. =
colisher's Crushed Rose Toilet Wa Y ter tel
! 80 a bottle.
rogers and Gallet's Vera violette'l$
Extract. 4Sc an Gun l CO.
Notions. n
g1oo Dress Shields. &c a pair. Va
4 Crowley's Soft Finish Machine Thread,
3 spools tor &c.
MercerIzed Embroidery Cotton. 2 Lee :;e'
y a spool. 81 rs
Mourning Pins, 8 boxes FOR Be-
Hat Pins, &c q dozen. VI
pieces White Tape for 30:
10c and ~ 1-2o Foundation Collars.
v &c each. M Vi WA li3}
4 10 gross Pearl Buttons sold for 1ec'
4 for Sc a dozen. ,I3 93 s3i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

weeks past, and are quite firm OH good dcsira-
bile lots. Generally speaking the weather fo o,
/ the past week has been favorable! ons the
growing crop Trade In Logshead lots& has,
been quite dull, and we have only zheard q q
~ few small sales, We look for 4. ,rene ,,, g
summer 1ullncss Ia past NJ lGl "A. 81 IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Ice Missions

Many thanks for great help In time OF need EGG
as follows: In memory of Lewis Ginter sSs'
sl6.44; also the proceeds Of enterta lnmellta
given by the following little West lind AZ gr!h;
Margaret Gilbert, Maud g ilbert, Ever " lna y,
Marguerite rhaw and III g lndys THAN, f6'.s9
total. {05.73.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Cohen Wonderful Bargain Basement
cohen's Basement Has No No.
Price Mint. We Are hi
Forced to Unload q Big
ct Of CottOns s,

y 2
Il Dress Ginghams. that should be 100.
in every color and style. for :;
"a 1-2o. ,5
New Embroidered Swiss. beautiful
colorlngs, will be- DC. Il
A French Percnles, all /, the 15c and (
;;ts $$16 2-sc grades, for o 3 -ic.
Il. $500 yard 4o-inch Printed Batiste.
u 1-2c quality. for Q s3-4c n yard.
ID 2, 200 Yards Of Colored Challics, in &
pretty designs. for 8 3-4c a yard.
d. 8 40 Apron Gingha ms, all checks.
for 3 8-4c. iS5 zi Isl
33 yard Wide Soft Finished English
35s Long Cloth. the & quality you +;
would pay 81 so a piece for. price Il
&c q. vars. d VI s$
Genuine Sea t1sland Percales, In
new styles. that sell for ~ 1-2c,
price 30 a yard. full yard wide.
Best 1oc Bleached Cambria, YARD
l,s wide, O 4 -4c. 81 ss III ,3 Il a
Bates's 1oc seersuckers. 8 3-.4c &c
Black, White and Gray Prints for 1
Sc a yard: - fss
Brown Cottons for 3 lie lie
light Shifting Prints, 4 1-2c,
1000 yards OF Full sBleached Can
S5 n non Cloth. DC q yard. (, /.
SS $50 Muslin Gowns, 25c.
x ono e,ach.-s7j dozen Muslin Night !
Z II b Gowns, Instead of 3Sc. Nj
bOcs each-Lot OF Gowns and Skirts,
cambria and muslin, that sold reg "
ularly for 75 c. y
IL i go ca ch-1sc Corset Covers. /
orc each-Iiot OF Corset Covers.
II were 3Sc to SOC. 81 Y
25c q ii, i,S-3s5c and 30c Ora wers. Il S a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Successor TO I DR.. BrullnrletEr..

a8 Rev. Walter II. Fl ines. Of I'ortsmo
is prominently spoken of as a propaple'
successor TO Rev. Dir. Weston bru w,
who has accented tho pa storate Of Fifth
Baptist Church, Washington, 2. ~ c. III n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Clearance Sale Prices Of Notions,
Leather Goods, Veilings, Etc.

4
80 pleces Handsome Chiffon veillnss,
4 made to sell at $50 and 400. N onday /
&c a n yard. VI jis, Ss & Il
\ rs Read Mad " ellis, sold for s120 and u, X,
S55{js 81. so, for TOO each. a5 ST. 85,
Jewelry.
800 pieces of Jewclry, sold for 15c@ to
2S5 4 CSC 81 for &c each. NJ Isl y
g of lIa Pins. in caddy, ;l'o'rS}
Fans.
4 so Bone Stick Fans worth sL75 to 81,
a s., 80 choice SSc. I. y 81 4 "
Z 10 gross Fans, with chains. = 40 each
Leather Goods.
II $50 Crushed Leather Belts, sold for
25c and 45c. all colors. Zoe each.
\. 200 Colored Hand Bags. sold for 19o
IN Csc and 5Oc. choice DC. ,5 Isl
I Hand Bags. sold for ST. S1.5O and
s1.75, choice any 6Oc.
White Duck Belts for Sc each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
The Clearing Of White Goods

Gives our public thousands Of yards Of the finest fabrics
that have been offered this at such prices that It seems
that ali Of them would be taken up in a Single day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
SEABOARD AIR LINE
SUNDAY E \ cuRSI0hS 10.
PETER BURG.
40 Cents ior Round Trip.

Tickets good on all regular Sunday
trains. beginning May IS. 1901,
MYSTIC Shirt Frs 4 IANTio!
x CITY VIA III E III OF v LAR Or + h.
RIVER II IN e ---ss. o5t re uND ETFlR, i,
y Leave Richmond APO n NJ Monday.
sulys nth, sS.o5 round trip tickets good
returning until July 23d It's the fa-l
.vorite route to Atlantic seashore aud
ell Eastern and n Northern resort& 4 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

Richmond, Va; Miss Fannie NJ + Lewis
Richmond. Va; Mrs. Cecil l3l llups and.
son, Norfolc, Va: Mr.. ", I'atton.t
virginia; Mr. C.fM. Whiteside, Ocala. Fla
Mr. ~. II. Ciaskill - Ocala, l'la.; Jnot n n.
Patterson, Pulaski, Va, III II .3 n 38
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Gold Watch Presented

a reception was given at ElbenhaSks Hal!
Tuesda ~ night by the riyeterss caulkers ana
Mr,' 81 Nv. hlannel. He was pre- scented With vit
sold watch BY his fel !, Y bY mr
Williams. n The reception was closed q by 10
SOLD s. Mr.. Frank Williams ard n eecl' by
Mr.. Mannel, y IS
Mr, 4. p. WILSON business manager for his
brother, Mr.. John II. N'llsonf general con-
tractor and builder OF this 81 ty,eleft yester-
yta n Z for Saranao Lake, dlrondacks Nouns
tains, for Ills heal tll. Mt Wilson VII be golls
some line. & i5l iIS 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

employees, their families and friends.
St It may be interesting TO know. that OF
the present membership Of 8O4 there are
sixty d iffcrcnt avocat Il ons frepres ntcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

Gowns that cost to s1.5o, hundradsto
choose from. OF tho light. dainty
summer Kinds, placed In ono lot. at )
Soc each. 4. "a sis5 81 y
% dozen plain, we'll made Gowns with
tucked yokes instead o. 4sc, are 200 4
each. 8 8 81 a a s IA sie
Gowns that cost 10 100 arc j, e choice
65f for 44c. B
I All Gowns up to 81 are CSC each.
4 Goo Gowns will be :,Sc. ts
u All the Gowns that sold TO s2.1o,
choice DSc. is sSa
All the Corset Covers that sold at
8sc, choice Doc.
Choice OF $50 Handsome Lace TRIMMED 1tl
Corset Covers, 2Sc.
Il All the Lace Trimmed Umbrella RUIZ
5Sis fle 10 Skirts, clearing price Y 6Oc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
The Stock of Muslin Underwear

Some o. the handsot11est Skirts ever
shown III the city for 1910 every va
ricty. Of trimming, clioicc Osc. NJ
Lot o. 6 dozen Very Fine white
u skirts, bought recently, that cost to
$780, sales price will be &1.25 to
R1.55. II
4 The Best Homo Made Drawers, with
tucks. that usually cost Csc, arc I Do.
NC and 4sc Drawers iii a variety OF &
the newest styles, choice 2t'c.
4 bocs Blo,iscr Corset Covers. 2Dc.
ChiIdren's Garments.
Lot OF Chlldren's Drawers. we'll made 4
and good materials, Bc pair.
< Misses and Chldren's Gowns. all
sizes. 2Dc. ii
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
Cotton Embrofderies

The batiste and Swiss embroideries
are exquisite in design. Heavy raised
effects upon the sheerest and finest
foundations are much in evidence, but
there are also delicate traceries and
cobweb designs, says the Delineator.
A novelty is wide fiouncing in several
widths, shaped so that it may easily be
fitted into pelerine collars or berthas,
or may be used for circular fiounces.
Almost every summer gown of any
pretence toward elaboration shows a
combination Of lace and embroidery
and it is i'm this that the touch Of the
artist is shown. The fashioning of a
yoke for a lingerie frock is no simple
matter and is accomplished by the
cleverest handiwork. The lace trim
med lingerie dresses tend to break out
into frillings, ruchings and fiouncings,
says the Delineator. There are the
lace-edged frills set on at intervals in
the quaint. old-fashioned way, and
lace ruch.ngs are applied in similar
fashion on these frocks. The Spanish
fiounce with a puffed heading is an
other trimming for the dress Of sheer
material.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
About Draperies

There is a little scheme in practice
among young and resourceful house
keepers whereby they gain for them
selves artistic draperies at little cost.
Colored window draperies, for in
stance, can hardly be bought for less
than forty or forty-five cents yard.
This may not be exorbitant, but as
some young houskeepers realize, it is
possible to obtain them at a less price
If one is willing to take a little trou-
BILE One of them tells her method.
1T is simply to dye my draperies for
myself" she said. "Of course, one can
take any white material one chooses,
but the prettiest I have found FOR the
purpose is an imitation of fish net that
can be had in some stores for twelve
and a half cents a yard. Two dollars
and ten cents, you see will cover the
expense of drapery and dye for these
four windows. There is a striped scrim
at the same price that is also pretty
for the purpose.
MANY of my friends have dyed cot
ton stuffs for portieres, but I have not
yet tried it. I find the burlaps so very
artistic in texture and color for that
purpose that have never felt the need
of doing so. That which comes at hf-
teen cents yard is plenty good
enough. When mine finally fade I may
dye them. but they could be replaced
with fresh ones at small cost"
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
NEW CURE REPORTED
|. FOR ARMY OF SNEEZERS
Poorer Glasses Rarely At
tackled by Hay Fever-An-
glo-Saxon Sufferers

For the comfort OF the many thousand
persons who just at this season imagine
that they ares uoezihs themselves into
premature graves. it saouA be known
that hay fever is rarely Gata.. It should
also be known according 30 the latest au-
thoritles. thar certain sensitive persons"
are tnr only ones with whom the maiady
recurs.
Eminent European medical authorities
likewise inform US thar only Intellectual
and nervous people fan victims to the
disease. II rarely attacks any but those
of the Anglo-Saxon blood-Engiishmen
and Notwithstanding to statistics Of
hundred years and two-tairds of the
hay fever patients are men.
Scientific research has finally establish
ed beyond doubt that the disorder is
caused by the irritaungoenect OF the poll
len OF certain plants and grasses upon
the membraneous parts Of the head and
throat, and there are numerous cures pro-
claimed.
/ one of them is announced from Ham
burg as the discovery of DR.. Wnliam
Dunbar DR.. Dunbar proceeds upon the
Homeopathic principle and treats pa
tients with serum of rabbit that has
been inoculated with the poisonous poi-
len.
Kind hearted physicians tell their pa
tients they have nothing but a slight at
tack of "rhinitis vasomatria periodical" !"
but with the sufferers II is still the same
old hay fever.
In the light OF recent discovery and ex-
pertinent many physicians are this year
treating hay fever as a nerve habit"
Careful study of the disease by Dr. Hol-
brook Curtis, of New York. for several
years has led him to believe that the best
remedy for the malady is an infusion OF
the pollen which causes the trouble. DIT
Curtis has found that in many cases the
trouble is largely the result of imagina.
ton.
one case IS reported by a physician Of q
woman patient who complained thai
whenever she placed a rose to her nos'
t she was sure to have a severe attack. II
test the matter the doctor gave her an
e artificial rose one day and within a few
s hours she was suffering violently.
Some physicians set down one of tn
symptoms Of the disease as a desire t.
> talk about their afhlction and to compar
notes with all other sufferers" Each ha.
fever victim is sure to know all about tn
disease. he has read volumes about it
. yet his own case he finds a little differen
: from any other case he has ever met.
Qulnine, cocaine and scores Of othe
remedies have had their day since tn
disease was first described by an ltaliai
physician. in 1866. Just now the serum
cure is in the ascendancy.
To the phianthropist, however, there
one comforting condition about hay fever
s 1t rarely attacks the poorer classes, VIII
d are unable to pay for a physicians sci
st vices Laboring men. those VINO are cor
1t stant.y in the open air, seldom have it.
Evening journal., 1904-07-28
Fashion Tips

Where but one parasol is possible,
dark green is "a safe choice
Have at least one sheer China silk
blouse for comfort.
Amethysts and topazes are the fav-
orite day jewels.
Garlands of chiffon flowers are used
to trim muslin gowns.
Some very smart separate skirts are
Of pongee, exquisitely tailored.
A gown Of yellow linen embroidered
with great black flowers invites a sec
ond look
Moire foulards in gold browns and
ash grays make some charming little
frOcks.
For the long-necked woman those
high turnover embroidered collars are
boon,
One sees the narrowest OF Dresden
ribbons crossed over the crowns of
flower hats.
Envelope purses of suede, closing
with a flap, are the approved kind.
There is a vogue of paradise plumes
in brilliant green. orange and red.
A kimona of flesh silk crepe is en-
broidered all over with tiny black and
white silk swallows.
! If it isn't a fluffy gown II must be
a snug tailored effect with tight sleeves
and buttons up the front.
We have been spared the lettuce and
potato hat, as yet, although crinkly
shaded lettuce would be as pretty as
some Of the trimmings in use.
There will be choice OF the Marie An.
toinette sleeve, tight to the elbow and
then spreading in a ruflle, or the leg.
o'-mutton sleeve, with great shoulder
fulness.