davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-30
The Live Stock Industry .
kansa. ha, >3,soo.oo0 Cattle. o45,os9
Horse. and Mules. l770,5S5 Hogs.
With total value of $747,874,563.

Kansas is particularly. well adapted to the
raising OF live stock. The rich native grasses
In the western countries; the abundance and
purity of water; the mild winter climate, free
dom from flies and mosquitoes, and noxious
weeds and added to all these advantages its near
ness to the second largest live stock market IN
the world at Kansas City and the fact OF the great
corn belt being between the breeding grounds
and the Kansas City market, with Feeding in
transit rate" gives the Kansas live stock breeder
and feeder advantages offered BY no other state
in the union. Kansas did not build up her live
stock industry, however, because Kansas City
grevvlnto great live stock market because Kan
sas was so near. >>.
The stockraiser and especially the small dairy
man in western Kansas has 20 many advantages
over the man in the same business in Nebraska,
the Dakotas:or any western state that there is no
comparison.
In the estates just mentioned, stock must be
fed to months each year. In Kansas no feed
ing whatever. ~ - 49,.
In those states, streams and water tanks
freeze and 80 cold stock will not drink when the
ice is cut open In Kansas no trouble Of that
kind whatever. :-.s* 500 *7-..:
g. In those states stock often drifts away during
winter storms and billiards.. In Kansas We have
no blizzards. -
: Western Kansas is less than 400 miles from
the second largest stock market in the world.
just one nights ride-and 80 we could 90 on Civ
ing numerous advantages Of Kansas over any
other stats. '>.~ -.
We particularly recommend western Kasnas
to the man who can buy q section OF land. Put
ON 80 or 40 mich.cows; do q little general farm
He can very soon be independent and his land
s1,;11 IN val vi y~.,~ -. .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-30

Average rainfall for the whole state 10 27H
inches annually. The western half Of the state
has an average yearly rainfall of about q tos2S
inches or about the same as eastern Central Neb-
1aska, eastern South and North Dakota and West
ern Minnesota.
For number of years following the boom: .
period series of dry" years were experienced,
but now by ''scientifc'' farming the losses then
sustained, are entirely recovered and that portion
of the state is today richer and on more sub.
stsntial business basis than ever before.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-30

prairie as they have when cut and carefully cured
in July. No wonder western Kansas cattle can
90 all winter on the prairie without feed or
shelter. g."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-30
OATS AND GRASSES

: Oats stand third in value OF Kansas; crop:
Corn bieng first and wheat second Kansas haa
of oats and S. 600, 900 Of rye besmes millions Of
dollars worth of alfalfa, timothy, clover and
bluegrass. =. T.
In the western third Of the state buffalo and
bunch grass predominant. These grasses by ex-
per1ments made at the State Agricultural Colleges
of Wisconsin, Iowa South Doakta and Kansas
show digestive elements of 81 to 81 per cent as
against As to 48 per cent for red olover-and
show by test, to have within one to two per cent
# al much nutrition in January uncut on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
GENERAL RULES FOR
REMOVING STAINS

n For removing the following stains use
the solutions given a fter each:
,9 Oh Colors. Varnish and Resin--Tur-
3pentina Or benzlne, then soap and water,
as Veget able Il colors, Wine, Fruit and
Red Ink-rSu sulphur fumes or a. hot Nsolu,
stlon Of chloride Of lime IA 81 VI
AltEarlne Inks T. taric,ac!d solution
slyutgalls Ink and Iron Rustic xa lic-aeld
solution Sor bruised sorrel-leaves. each
Other Ipks-,New milk, rlpe tomatoes
or turpen II me-. mi Z. y Z. Sgs5
rannln ana Green Nutshells-Ble chs
Ing I've or hot chloride water. u ~
Tar Wagon Grease and ts-Lard or
sturpentlne followed by aoap and water
h Acids { Vinegar. Sour W Inc and Fruit
For cot tons boiling. water poured
through; for Woolens, diluted ammonia.
5T4Alkalis Cline and Lye) 81 For cottons,
simply washing; for woolens Greatly
diluted citric acid. 4s
Blood and Albuminous spots--T epid
solution OF one tablespoonful OF kero,
sene to one gallon Of water II old, use
iodide of potassium diluted with four
times its weight Sin water,
4s Yaselin e--I Il erosenc. then SOAP aud
WATER. iss sE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
THE SMART OMAN MUST
r REALIZE IN OW88 THAT
4.

htli
4 he wal line rs steadlly creeping supaS2$
Bright green silk hosiery s. am ons The
novelties, j3ssgs
lilady goes II russet shod TIL time toSSl
SS5S Smart white canvas shoes have heels
and bows Of black. sl3s g5a Il s,s5
Blouses 81 dotted swiss present q, II and
pretty posi- ilities.
tosa of fas are
idea In black taffeta coats,
Embroidered muslin cture' 81 & hats ar re
feature OF all light aterials.
s8 AZ sill cross SUI ceedst the jeweled hcaros
Sso.long worn al the end &,of frai ohains3
8 Petit oats n Of wash M lair in ponge14
color q re- q tract Ind lcea ble nosy-3
8inS green IS used Tor the smartest llttlss
Goa IS.
Gold lace and gold embr robbery are usead
In white dresses to 10 great ext en-
increasing, sa
sheerness Of texture chara cterlzes all ofal
the fashionable ma erials and transpaFsd
rs Wraps are klmono.s shaped and col arless.a
Man VI show the ne w fla " bows of velvet
z 8SequlnA Trimmings IKE lbs poor ana the
blouse. ut seems we are to- have aalway4aS
wit u.s. "
M Turn-down collars and cuffs OF knifsssala
plea ted Snluslins come In the less expenslya
ineckwear. s
s Only the dressieri blouses button In back,.ss
simpler sort. SS Mi s3S ssssa
Elastic stra ps are inserted over the hipsA
iinsg the new n giro lss,s proving the tit
5Wond VI Ss
V Those small brocaded eighteenth century,
3.'mulesp are a a ttractlve ootwear fo1S
around the house. ri sai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
.AUTuMN'S PURPLE :! J.
and GOLD.

An American autumn Landscape. had
HI but two fiowers-the go1den-rod and
the purple aster--wo,,ld still be one OF
The wonders OF thu world. +.
II the goldenfod were aS3rare Tower.
and cost d dollar a spray It would {quic Kiy
become more popular than many OF the
present hothousc-bred fads OF society.
put Il ID not one whit the less beautiful -
because 1t Is common; Just go out into
the fields thfs afternoon. and pick a
single spray, examine It carefully. and
then ask yourself IL you know any gar
den-plant 80 truly beautiful as this Won
derfij q flower OF gold. And ~ YOU wish
10 make in your garden the most beautl.
fulEhedg &c you ever saw, III tell you how 2,
to do It. Go out into the fields while
the and ta p PUZZLE sstsre
in+anyEother way mark a. numbers OF me
finest cluInps. selecting, II possible. those
OF about equal height. Then IN the late
fall, when the season OF bloom is over,
dig up those roots, and transplant them
20 your Set them out IL II . a,ro Y
and 50 2cIoee tog ether that there will be
no gaps when they are In ss bloom n ext
year. al double row is still better A and
the most beautiful hedge . ~ have ever
seer was made byfthus setting on these
plants 81, either Side Of q well kept gar.
den path am not usually In favor. OF
the uprootlng OF wild flowers, but as tho
United States boasts Of some .eig hty-nve
species OF goidenrod. and perhaps Twice VIC
flowers fairly carpet the earth In the fall.
the number wi ich We shah take for our
hedges will never be missed.
hedges willgnever be missed. Ernest Har-S
old Baynes. IN Woman.s Home Companion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

'WOMAN'S SWORK1IN KOREA

Az there are no la Dor saving machines
in Korea. women, s work u Is done by the
crudest me thods possib e. @ from hulling,
rice with heavy wood fori stone pestle
to washing clothes by beating them In
IN .order to iron. he clothes mus 4.
ways be ripped apart. and wrapped around
d wooden roller while lamp. = hey are
1t is surprising to- see the gloss on the
white calico d and the sheen upon the
linen produced by this method of ironing;
1t surpassesR the dressing one sees In this
the people dress exclusively f5s in white
the women S and ofte much Of the
night. tools spent In ASKING, Ironing
and sewing.-St. James Gazette.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

fSun seems to impart O. special pu ngency$
tn all flower perfumes, and Il to 3 roSes N I
especial. The old leaves OF the ashloneds
sdamaslt rose are specially desirable IN
the makeup Of rose Jars. as their fra
GRANGE 81 Is both powerful and lasting.
After the leaves are gathered and dried \
back them in layers into jars strewtnB
each layer wit h salt cloves. spices ant 4
"a few drops Of oil OF berganlot and Law
Sender and q, little alcohol,5 Close the Jars
and put them aside to ldpen, In g few
weeks delicious results will be- nppar.8
$ent. N es.8s \. y
IA Country IIouseKe expert What is the best.
method Sof cleaning pets hich5 have
remained on the iloors during the SUM NJ
:ner7 rs q VIZ fsfGi3
Cleaning CARPETS Make a strong lat her5
sof three gallons bf .yater and tilree1
warm San ana s soap e esit ito shavgs
and thorou ghly Il dissolved; add a half a
ipint3ot household ammonia; use q Scrub
Ling brush and apply " gorously, cleaning
a. small part OF the carpet at a. tilse and
rubbing Il well with a dry cloth before
beginning operat Ions q gain. Ma Ike q fresh
.lAther according to 3 proportto ms tslYerL9
above, as often as may be needed. I :
and the entire surface OF the carpets we'll
gone over, the colors Will be freshenedg
and the Carpet, freed from dust, Will
look Q lmostg as good az new.
Julia n. Richmond Ya.-4Th he following
llsS a s66d rsclp a. for picked nlango essi
Il Picked NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. circltlS
around the stem Of green peprers. y
short distance from the stem; hen Gu
out these with the stem and reserve fot!
future use. Take out aud discard ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

Nj E, 3 H., Win gina. Vain response ~
your inquiry Formal no tes are always
expressed In the third person. T he fol-
lowing form expressed correctly the kind
or Invitation you desire Ito give: @
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. n orthrup request
the pleasure Of youl. company for We'd
nesday ,eventng. August 8lst, at alinei
O'clock. i$ III
Dancing at eleven. yv1ndemere Hall.
M. AZ. L., city The chrysanthemurn5 Isl
Ito be fashionable fall flower an q not
could be prettier by way Of decoration
at fail wedding than chrysanthe,
with the white moth variety OF the tlow.s
or against a background of; palms. Sou th-S
orn smEax and ferns. Use tho whits8
'chrysanthemums and Inaidenhair ferns
for the brides table and dining-roonl.5
The pink and white blossoms make q
lovely contrast with Fha grcenery IN:
drawlng-rooms. where the guests and con-
ordinations must be received " hlle2
nothing could be more approp riate than
the deeper color tones In crimson and gold
for the halls and library, e H,
5IIousek eeper-No thing Is better for shab-s
by floors than llnseed OIL, turpentlne and
,heeswax, Mix the llnseed}ol and urpel!-8
time In equal quantities, and to half
pound Of melted beeswax. Allowlts to-
sand for one or two days, Shake well
and pour a small quaint ty Int @ a shallow
ran. renlenishlng the pan as needed,,3
Rub into the floor with a soft eliot IN and 4
polish WithSa A Try rubbing brush, After
several applications. even a badly worn
floor Will become "a thing OF beauty II
not a. JOY forever. 81 II
n. M, Al, clarempnt, ya.--P lease give
recipe for cold process hard soap
Hard Soap--Cold Process, ~ issolve two
40 llnds of caustic soda powder 4 n a jar! or
cartben vessel In nine pints OF cold Wa
ter; stir with a wooden spo on or st *
while dissolving, The liquid will become
very hot; do not ussSit until 1T becomes
cold. II Weighso out fifteen pounds Of clea4l8
grease, tallow or oil and let 1T melt Slows
IN; pour the causttc soda po w der prepa-t
ration In a small stream into the liquld
grease, stirring all the time With wood
zen paddle or piece OF stick, until the
mixture Is the consistency Y OF aloney;l
which will be IN about fifteen minutes
four, at once into wooden boxes or pans
lampaned with water; set aside In I A.
warm place; the next day it may be
cut into cakes q 5s
Pot Pourrl,-septehher. Us the month
above all others for gathering rose leaves
and FOR drying them % the September.
~. e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
AN oLD.FAsH1ONE {,


No clever, brilliant thinker she.
WithscoIlegeS record 4 and degree ;ssss
She has not known 4 the paths OF. fame,
The world has never eard her ma me; @
She walks on old, : untr odden Ways
The alleys of the vest rdays. l3y.
Home is her Kingdom, h love her dover:
She seeks no other wand of power; $ygss
To make home sweet, bring heaven near, !
To wilma smile and wipe az tear, ST 4.
And do rHduty d ay by day; $ss IN 5i
In her own quiet pla ace and ~ wa
Around her childish hearts are twined.
Az with some Sreverent eint enshrined;
And following hers the childish feet
Are led TO ideals true and sweet, slS$, 81
And ind all purt tyff and good
In her divine st5 mot herho Cd ma
she keeps her fail thu uns had owed e STILL
God rules the world in God and ill
Men In her creed are brave and rue XII
And GWomenSp as pearls OF lew # 5
tAnd9sl tfei Tors herti s high and grand.
By work q nd glad end eayor spa nm ed 49,
This. SAD b Old u eartf's a: ssbrig liter place
Az for. the lnsiline ct herEfaee
And ii hearts are happ Ter Where she goes :!
lA@gentle, clear-eyedHmessen eng er, ss.
love---t hank God Tor her!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
q. DE ATH OF SUMMER.

Winds that love her VISIT ly arc sighlnEii
Goldep-throated birds In sgrlef are fly!nglii
Rrooding shadow B Ter green hills are
.39s creeping.
Nights soft voices hold q sound of weep
4 ting; sF ga 81
Sweet white lilies, guarding 1ardsui
closes, &.
sproop to, die amid the shattered roseSD
Forest Nalads touch their harps In spy-I
row. IN Il az y. \.
Mary Foster satdss. s,;43
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
PICKING GOLDENROD.

"A sceptre not Of HI 1873 1t has, In state %
pomp to 81 ay,. IA
This flow + which holds the sunshino(
high In splendor's regal way.
Der hearts that search for beauty atA
the close Of Autumn's day.
Upon the Travelled high road where the
Goldenrod has sway; s
And they with gardens stately, fairs{
walled In by rtGhes' pride. 5ssSS
Know not the calm content 4 feel wNd4
8Ss own Gods free roadside Ed III LiYSl
Ingston Smith. 81 N Vet Il All +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
lust One More.

m one day a fussy creature. nat the Ia
nous Father Healy.g Of 4 Dubli by tls1
3seashore, ana thus accosted him z Father
iHealy. I'm undergoing 81 q 81 ire, and ! taxa
a tumhler OF sea water three Il lines a day.
Now, I've had my allowap nee to-day; hps
do you think I mi hts have one, Just one
tumbler more? ather Healy put hla I,
head on one side and looked at the oceaIps
lost In thought. wei, he said at last.
with a grayely Judi cial air. " don thinh |
It would be missed. 5assisfI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

Soften one cake OF compressed yeast
this u to two cups of Of s cal
milk or. water, or half Of each. Stir:
In about three cups Of flour, then beat
:thes mixture very thoroughly. and set
aside TO become light. When well!
risen, add three-f ourths a cup OF but
ter hal q cup sof sugar, three beaten
eggs, and flour to ma Ike a dough that
may be kneaded. II Knead until very
elastic, hen cover, and set aside to
become light. When doubled In bulk,
shape into long narrow caves, and
bake about fifty minutes. s5 w hen cold,
cut into slices about half an inch thick,
and brown in the oven. or dry In VI a
slow oven without browning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

STRAVVS THAT SHOW HOW
FASHIONS WIND WILL BLOW

Accessories

Vow go 70 sleep. q arllng, and remern-4
Der the y angels are flying about your
little crib and keeping YOU from harm
"a few minute later the patter of little
feet was heard. and a little white robed
figure EN- rged from the bed ON. by ~
darling what's v the matter?.'5 Id the
mother. II don't like the angels. sobbedi
the little Girl. yhy. dearie Ii why not ?'
s.Oneg o. ftss angels bit me, School
Board Journal. i5,i VA IL s,s S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
l:FLORESCENCE.

Was It wind from heaven sent. was 1t.
Dropped . a seed into my soul on the
lonely s cd !;
This 4 know: The seed took root, grew
Now it, bears a fadeiess ower-Love-in-
Paradise. y: ;se 5s h:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

gan to discuss the crops and the history
81 the pee pie, when A N rs. Kemble said
lin here drama lc fashion: "Sir, g have. en-
gagged you to drive not tall The fa rm-l
wasSovers sent IN his Bill hat Is his
Item sir? she asked ;;55 IT dc; not under
Sass Ave ii ars. ii don't ten take il,
but vixen ID do. n charge q" The bill was
pa i'd and "a t MAJ de- a. Arm lend OF, Mrs.
Kenlble& ever ter Christ Ian Reg1ste r.Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
Vanilla Zee IN M uskme Ions. 4

Make Ia vanilla Ice cream OF one quart
OF thin cream, scalded, one cup d sugar,
and one tablespoonful OF vanilla xtract.f
Let stand an hour or more after freez-i
Ing, { to ripen."' then, when about ready
to serve, press the Al Ice into halves OF
small muskmelons chilled. from which
the seeds have been removed. Cut un-3
5hlanched almonds into thin slices. and
press them, skin side up. into 81 he top Of
the cream. Serve at once. -Bosto Cook
Ing School. al "a !, ss AN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

Then Fame withSa electric shock,
Gave to my door seeming knock;
Butt still &wedded was to- art
And let3my lofty guest depart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
THE ii: Is, PRICE F! i {: OF SASS.

" When Fanny Kengle spent hers SUM.
mersi B ms Massachusetts she engaged q
neighbors tor drive her regula rly5 q bout the
country On their first excursion he be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
NOVELTY DRESSING.
SAQUE.

A dressing sacque In which one has
real comfort Is one made out OF a square.
1t Is very simple. and therein lies the
secret OF Its. charm.
Made from a Persian scarf OF some soft
SIX II is very dainty and beautiful.
IA IT, is, OF course. better to have some-
thing with a border around II, as that
gives a finish and makes 1t little or no
trouble TO arrange. a lssii ~ n
M The way$t make IL Is to take a square
Of whatever material or scar, you wish
to use. About yard on each edge sis
the center, and Just a little to one sldeNof
that cut a hole about the size OF your
j From here to one corner cut In 4
straight line.5f, n " s I'd S5i5s@
Wien this is femmed and d ribbon Of
cord run In at the neck, the garm ents IS
made re Z s5s IS l.; 81 s3 "a 55l WI
For hot summer days this is q delight
fully cool negligee. 5i3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

AT last. grown wise as years went by.
elE saw one OF her lowering nigh NJ;
Twas Love. who caughtsmea in his net,
Where y a m held, and happy vet 5
5 M s5S5 Joel Benton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

And yet believe me, good. asSWell as I'll,
Woman's at best Ia contradi lotion STILL.
sl fzi si III Pope IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
THEssVINGED PATRICIANS.

Patches OF sunshine on the green Is
;Yons red-wfne ed q butterflies are seen;
Each one would think It dread ful form
To stop and speak to- al poor aHro rrrl
ass.S@ M III 5 Lee Fairchild.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
& MY THRE CALLERS.

Wealth S shadow one fell on my door,
.Fore1elllng bliss and gifts galore :5s
But I with dreams and rhymes, that day
Was busy. So he went away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

Potato Cakes. French Rolls,
Dinner. 81
Baked Bluetish Bread stuffing.
Hollandaise Sauce. 4 sSs 81 ,,s
Roast Duck. Baked Sweet Potatoes
Efs Sliced Tomat toes. n H
a 4 IL Corn. Lima Beans, <
Peach Pie. Coffee.
ts Supper.
Country Ham Sliced Thin. Potato Salad,
Baked Apples. Cream ~
Risen Biscuit. Spoon Batter Bread.
RI Iced Tea, NJ
Salads.
sl Walnut salad-.lwo POUNDS OF walnuts
shelled and pounded very fine. Place
three heads OF celery In cold water until
crisp; wipe dry. and cut fine, : pre-
Iferred, tender lettuce or the White inside
part ofi cabbage heads may besnsed in
place OF the celery, Mix with he nuts,
and make a dressing Of one fablespo
gof tier on es Of sugar, one tea spoonful
Of salt, the yolks OF three egga al nd one
half a cup Of vlnega Cook the dressing
In a double boiler NIL! creamy Cool be-,
fore mixing with the ssala d. & NJ
Ice until thorough ly chilled, Remove tbs
heart and cut II u into small GU hes. slit
together a small cupful & 81 powdered
sugar. one teaspoonful OF cinnamon half
a teaspoonful OF ginger and a busting
of nutmeg. Sprinkle the melon cubes
.with5thls, arrange in' salad bowl. pour
over a half pint OF port vine and seYye.
Ardsley sala d---Tak Ike x one-half pint o&
cream, cheese (cotta age cheese. one half
glass OF Bar-le-duo Cred currant JAM and
work 70 a smo DOT h paste. Mold In small
balls, and chill throughout. When reaay
TO serve put three or four balls on d
lettuce leaf and serve wit mi yonna iss,
Grape fruit ga lad Peel the grape fruit
and divide each lobe Into four parts, res
moving all 4 he while membrane. Lay on
leaves of lettuce and Epour over al la rich
Enlayonnaise dressing, Serve very cold.
h Pepper sal ad--A Wash and dry the @pepy
ipers and cut off the stem and rem Owe the
seeds and lite walls shave az fine as
possible or chop one head Of ca bbage ana
add to this one ounce OF eel ery seed,
Cut the peppers in thin shaY wings, pour
cold cider vinegar: over AL, add "a little
salt and sugar and allow " to stand Q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
In Mosquito Time.

A little Cleveland tot Of three years
vas put e bed. hfr flFst n nlght Y. N =
Jersey, by her mother, With the Words,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
.T43 ytSs 5llf
AN a TUMN PICTURE.

The honeysuckle storeth still
4 It's lucent nectar. t3u t like wine
II Glisten the coils q wild U'oodblne
Below the window sill ,ssSsa
Around the oak lea Is crlnkling edge
Waivers a. faint vermi llion fir \:
A creeping crims on freaks the brier,
An amb tips the sedge. III l ~
The water glints with softer hues
IS Than W han the sun hun 8 zenith clear
I'M the parched noon, dun, ashen.t drear,
The unset's sWi fter fuse. RS
The first round backlog snaps within,
rs Deep an the chimney ssapiTIa Flower
It's tiny. mandolin Il ssas s So
The cricket thruns, h.sWeet thy handy
Draw closer! Thou my solace art 49,
"A sadness sha doWet1l my heart ssyl iIyt
That thou wilt understand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
Rules for Serving a Meal.

ANAASo ~ "a eA1AS<AAsbfHsfi
1. Napkins must be folded simply, and
not In fanciful forms.
2. Place knives and forks In the order
In which they are to be used, the first one
used on 90 outside farthest away from
tho plate. - 1.44 Esss!
g.. Extra plates. glasses. knives, forks
and spoons should be in readiness on the
side table. ii i33399 tttS m ISL
Butter must not be served 50 early
as to become soft. u 5} 4! i is
s.. Bread Sshou)d be freshly cut. y
I 6. Any dish from which a person at
table helps himself should be offered. at
the left. Any dish which waitress!
serves should be placed at hesright.
N When removing course, food must
be first taken. then soiled dishes, then
clean dishes. then carving cloth$and lastly.
crumbs III
8. soled plates and dishes should Y be
removed from the light Of each person
g. Everything relating to one course
must be removed \ before serving another
course, HI N. .3.
d 10. A meal must not be announced until!
everything is ready which is}5 ors5n1ay be
needed. M XXI III