davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
poses Improvement

RS$S NVome,, OF fashion are growing more
81 apprccative OF the beauty as well as
4 the utility Of the new vclvets and velve-
Items. Manufacturers Of these fabrics
made such remarkable improve
Il 1ner,t. both in making and dyeing, that
1&it$fis small wonder their use has been
(. so greatly increased.
"a Talk With Dame Fashion.
SsSs$ OF all fabrics velvet Is the most boz
coming. There Is a softness and beauty
II about the texture which insurcs grace
q fnl figure-line for a velvet costume. The.
4 depth OF colorng that can be given to q
\ ,,ilc fabric is extremely becoming from
B II standpoint OF complexion. With two
III such qualities to recommend velvet. 1t
W ca /, he readily seen why women OF dis
q eliminating taste In dress should choose
n them.
Chiffon weights in velvet arc the ultra
M mode for dress occasions. Women VINO
II de not care for expense will have them
n regardless OF the fact that they do not
Il wear we'll But there Is this fact to be
4 Borne in mind. The chiffon velvet does
& moi wear as VOL as the chiffon velveteen.
" This fact together with the cost of the
u silk velvet. unitcs TO make tho vclveteen
& a much better invcs tment from all stand
If points.
a. From an artistic standard. the VclVc-
teen is. as attracte as the velvet. and
ri, these days of rapid changes in styles,
when women rarely wear n gown for q
u second season. the velveteens fill long
II felt need. Manufacturers of costumes
IL and suits are realizing the artistic uses
r Of velveteens, and II is almost the eScep-
II ton to sec ready-mahe suits and cos
GEtr,nes in silk velvet. In tho first place
N women do not want to pay the price.
IN the next place. the velvetcen is more
q durable, and Inst but not least, II IS
Il as handsome. Who would not under
such conditions choose a velvetecn?
sf IN the opening weeks Of September
8there is a veritablc hegira from the
Y sea.shore to inland and mountain re-
sorts. The chief sports Of the autumn
are Eolfng, riding. driving, shooting. nn-
icinohilinr and mountain climbing.
Vi All of these pa stines call for a dis
airtct type OF costume, quite in contrast
with the airy and perishable things OF
Eahe summer and the elaborate and luXu-
#1i5i,s costumes and wraps for the later
( SD; son In town. lust at this time Wo-
153en are seeking practicable and sensible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Oil ManqOeS.

Put tho mangocs In strong brine for
five days. Then wash we'll, cut a long
silt on the side and remove all seeds,
Stuff with the following mixture; One
pound white mustard seed, one pound
finely chopped onion, one-auarter pound
or black pepper, pounded; one-half ounce
mace, one-half nunce nutmeg, both pound
ed: one ounce tumeric, well mixed with
cold water; one-1uarter pound English
mustard, two pounds Of light brown SUI
gar, two ounces celery seed Mix we'll
with best olive oil, Then tie each stuffed
mangoe with n strong piece of cord TO
keep the stuiIing In. Put IN q large stone
there Is any filing left, sprinkle It be-
tween the mangoesa Keep closely COW
cred. This quantity Of stuning is for
thirty manages,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Branded Peaches.

Take large Heath peaches. not too rpe,
and scald In hot soda water, quite strong
Rub the fur off with a coarse towel.
throwing each one In cold water. Take
them out of the water quickly and put
In large jars. cover them with good apple
brandy and let them stand all night
Make n syrup Of three-quartcrs Of n
pound of sugar to u pound OF peaches.
In this cook the peaches TIL tender. Then
nut them aside and add tho brandy you
have poured off to the syrup Return
tho peaches to the Jars and pour over
them tho syrup when quite cold Seal
tightly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Asmbroisa Custard.

One quart Of milk, five eggs, four Ia ble,1
spoonsfuls OF sugar for the custard ana
two more put aside for the merlngue. ona
grated cocoanut, and a teaspoonful o.
whatever essence may be preferred: Heat
the milk. pour it upon the sugar beaten
with tho yolks Of the ilye egss an sa, ,ha
boiler stirring constantly until 1t thick
ems; pour ii hot don one third Of tho
grated leo cocoanut, stir up well, add the
flavor and when cold put It Into glass
dish, Cover with the rest OF the cocoa
nut nut and heap high on this a ner!ngus
made OF the whites and the sugar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE J

be used again. With their use will come
the care OF them, which Is an important
item 81 good management They should
first be soaked for several hours in water
made soft by the addition of teaspoon
full of borax to each gallon of liquid. The
water in which woolens are washed must
be warm, but not hot. Add large spoon
full of ammonia A strong suds is made
of mild soap, and the fiannelS are put IN
and washed at once.
They are transferred to rinsing water
OF the same temperature as that from
which they were taken. and this so soon
~ they are Clean They should not be
wrung. but the superfuous water is re-
moved by pressing them between the
hands. If the cleansing process has been
successful, they arc now white and sof.
and must be hung up at once until al
most dry, when they are rapidly ironed
They are better dried out of doors when
the weather Is bright and sunny but
camp or cold weather protIacts the pro-
cess. and SO then they are best kept In
Lpors.
Wash Day
Should be characterized by early ris-
ing. The fannels may be washed and
hung out to dry while the water Is be-
coming sufficiently hot for other things.
Commencing with the cleanest-table
linen-the white things should be wash
cd in their order. The water in which
the table linens have been washed will
be clean enough for the toilet covers
and towels, and afterwards it can be
Used for the bed and body linen, and
SO on. finishing with the most soiied
things TWO tablcspoonfuls of paraiin
added to tho water In the boiler dis.
solves and lousens grease. and so Is goou
for cleansing such articles as oven cloths
and coarse aprons, and all dirty things
In securing a good color or "hltc
clothes the main points to observe are
thorough sleeping, careful washing, boil
Ing, thorough rns!ng. cautious bluing
and. whenever it Is possible, drying III
the open air, to lend freshness and clear
color.
DO not allow them TO become so dry as
TO require a second dampening
The Right Method
TO employ when hanging pictures is to
pierce the wall with darning needle to
find the creyice between the bricks he
fore driving the nail. Nails driven hap
hazard are likely TO ruin the walls, for,
of course. they bend when hammered
against bricks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Sweet Picked Peaches.

SeIect Arm yellow or white peaches and
scald them in strong soda water; then
throw them in a large vessel Of cold
water, and with a dry coarse toWel. rub
off ia fur, no one pound Of fruit allow
one gill Of vinegar one teaspoonful OF
the following mixed spices Cloves, mace
sugar. Boil together until tho peaches are
tender, Then remove them and let the
syrup boil until thoroughly. cooked, Pour
hot oyer the peaches When cool, cover
tho lars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
A Flower Kalendar.

A Flower Kalendar.
;;llesa@tls preach 10 us, II We VIII near
az lneresi grass
.sl1ts The roadside as we pass,
II Ser, and moss and sturdy weed
TEL of His love Who sends the oeW.
,rhe rain ana Sunshine, TOO,
10 touris,a the small seed
THISTLE
Up al the flowers of Scotland
Il The emblen1s Of tAe free.
Their guardians for thousand years,
Their guardians still we'll be
4 A foe had better brave the deti
i. Within his reeky cell.
Than our thistle's purple bonnet
Or bonny heather bell.
II. Hog.
sUSELowER.
Unloyed, the sunflower shining fair.
raw round with flames her disk OF seed.
And many REORGANIZATION feed
with summer@spice the humminE bird
= >" -Tennyson.
( The humble rosemary
Whose sweets SO thanklessly are shed
70 scent the desert and the dead
u.
OF all the bonny buds that blow
In bright or cloudy weather.
.eOf all the flowers that come and go
The whole twelve moons together.
4 The little purple ransy brings
Thoughts OF the sweetest, saddest things.
Mary e. Bradley.
& Brown in the paw-paw's shade blossom
Ing cup.
Tn the wood near the sunlovlng maize.
William Fosdick
You take pink.
You dig about it's roots and water IT.
And SO improve 1t TO garden PINK,
But will not change 1t TO he!iotr'pe.
-E. B. Browning.
A violet by the messy stone
Hall hidden from the eye!
Fair as a star when only one
Is ginning in the sky.
Wordsworth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
On busting Day.

Remove and cover all upholstered furni-
ture, books and bric-a-brac. when pre-
pairing TO sweep room thoroughly. Wet
the broom in clean water AID shake 1t
well to remove the loose moisture before
applying II TO the carpet or rugs. II care
IS thus taken. much annoyance from fly
Ing dust Will be avoided. If a carpet
sweeper Is used, It should be cleaned at
once OF the dust and hair collected In It,
For the walls and ceiling of room n
long handled hair brush is the hest and
II properly handled will leave the paper
well freshencd and cleaned Use two
busters, which may be made of soft cheese
cloth or old linen. in removing dust from
furniture, rubbing with one and holding
with the other, so as 10 avoid the imprint
OF fingers on highly polished wood.
Hall and Stairway.
are of prime Importance. First impres-
fions are lasting. and home is judged
by Its entrance. The most desirable hal
Ia the one that may be treated rs q
roam In ouch one flowers and vine;
may be used To beautify.
IF II he of the usual long, narrow shape
little furniture Is desirable, and that LITTLE
Ehollld be useful az well as ornamental,
With a generous entrance and the stair
case set well back the hall Is amenabl
10 artistic effects Study to give 10 III
entrance OF your home picturesque AM
unlocked for features, that may be turne
Into riches OF real comfort when neces
sits demands
The Season
y ta&t approaching When dannela VII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Cream For Filling,

Take one pint of sweet milk. two ta-
of corn -starch, one table
spoonful OF -four and three Of sugar, Ella
yor with half teaspoonfu OF vanilla
essence and boil until quite thick Spread
while warm between the cakes, the recipe
for which was given above. With 10
white of one egg beaten stiff With pow
pared sugar make an icing Eat colA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Cream Pudding,

one coffeecupful OF sugar two of flour.
one half cupfu of sweet milk, one tea
spoonful OF soda, two of cream OF tar
tar Beat the eg and sugar together.
add the milk, flour. soda and cream OF
tartar and bake in shallow Washing
ton pie pans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Do You Know That.

b
rive much benefit from her food II she
eats when very tired. Don't try to rest
yourself By eating a hearty meal. When
one is exhausted, instead Of eating lie
down for an hour to get rested. Just
learn to avoid eating when tired,
If your, hands perspre freely Keep n
jar Of powdered alum on tho toilet table.
Occasionally use little of this in the
water with which the hands arc washed.
but do not use It every day u you are
going to a ball or reception, use The
alum bath before putting on your gloves.
An infectious disease IL moro liable to
be taken when ono has been long fast-
ing than soon after a hearty meal; con-
seuuently, II ono Is going to see a, friend
suffering from anythnE OF the kind, u
is a good idea to eat u substantial meal
first. Ono should never go Into an IN
fected area when in consequence OF oVer-
heating, the pores of the body are al
open.
A simple way of making the hair look
thicker and heavier is as follows: After
tho slampoor, and when the hair - per-
fectly dry, plat 1t into two or three
braids, Have ono stTaHu stla1i any viz
other two large; braid loosely; hold tho
little strand tight and push the other
Two up toward the head. This VIII
cause it to form large natura! waves
Don't wear q rat, They are nnclcah,
keen the scalp too warm and often cause
tho hair to moult luxurianty.
rho skin should be perfectly clean be-
fore the 1nassaging off, face is be-
gun, Use the complexion brush, With
warn, water and pure soap, When rup-
Ring in cream always have all the
motions upward and outward Send the
f flpt palms from chin UP to thu
cars. Move the finger tips about ~
little circles, pressing inward gently ana
be.,g careful not to push the flesh up
into tiny lines. DO this always At nlsn.,
and every morning battle the race VIA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

g 5 %s Al @
$$$$$ @ $ ) $ssS$S$
3 M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

Is a start on the footpath to peacc.-Grac
Blaine Hanger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Fresh Air.

Z. y r. Ill Z j . Y s 4
Plenty Of 1t should circulate in the
nursery. There need be no danger of
cold II the windows are properly man
aged. Early in the morning, while baby
is out. the windows of the nursery should
be thrown open wide for twenty or thirty
minutes. The windows should then be
closed until the thermometer registers
a proper temperature, and there should
beSthe same kind of an airing repeated
before bedtime.
Good ventilation may be secured By
having the lower sash always raised
about three inches placing under 1t a
we'll fitted board on the edge. Where the
two sashes meet in the center there Is;
free ventilation and practically no air
comes IN at the bottom of the window
and SO drafts are avoided. The force Is
broken II there be much wind, for tho
air has to turn an angle before 1t enters
tho room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
For sthe Nursery.

Tapestries are being shown in pretty
designs Of English block prints, with
illustrations specially adapted to attract
the infantile imagination and teach
Mother Goose lore. through patterns dis
playing the queen "eating bread and
honey in the Kitchen the blackbrd
4"snippng off the nose''3of the maid who
hangs out clothes, and the inspection OF
the ride a cock horse by the Banbury
Cross lady.
The material Is softer and more pliable
than denim, and can be bought in deft
blue, red, green, yellow and golden
brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20

"ttaNc Nou vNe> to etsN " yoac
head asA,Nl q cutatey ia -Da1te of
It Woman ana tA, 0antaH promptly
replied that She lsul She was tetitet
" r'sht Take ,lnN 8Ncra-c utn and
any average Wotaln lucst oa them rs
70 the dress and deportment OF the pro-
PIE IN amy assembly Where they We're
together. and You viii hua that tie
womall has seen more than the man.
for woman has been compelled TO en-
large the angle of her vision and to
see all around her hat without shifting
m eye,
From an carly aye instinct tells the
girl. and convention seals the instinct.
that she must not LOOK directly at the
man III the street. therefore the hon
est oma walks through London look
ing straight ahead. The direct look at
the stranger is forbidden. yet human
curiosity compelS. so develops and en-
larges that angle OF vision. for No wo-
man will deliberately blind herself.
and therefore by continual exercise
those calm conventional eyes that look
to the horizon and the sltinite have
trained themselves to see the world ont
of the coruers-obliquVlN - London
Chronicle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20
me Eyangellstjc Meetings

Monday evening was Il beautiful
time TO he out and many OF awaited
themselves of the privilege of attend
my the evangelistlc meeting in the
city bail and bearing DIT. Nicholson.
! hough Monday night is usually Il
time of WEAKNESS mld macy snail
duties for a large proportion of the
people IN the community, yet good
interest i'm the best things in lie was
shown by the packed condition of the
main floor, During the day more
chairs had been put in anl all were
used.
With the carnestness which he
ever SHOWS DIR. Nicholson tooN the
story of the rainbow and the cove
nant. which Was made between mau
and God. ~ covenant ever includes
Two sides and, ia this one. mar has
his part to perform as we'll as Cod.
This man does through his belief, for
every nan has his own creed. Also
through worship and no n can keep
his side of the covenant except he
does take tiIne to worship, not only
weekly, but daily, through family or
private devotion. But first and fore
most the covenant must be made be-
fore it can be lived in a satisfactory
way.
There were some twenty-five who
went forward for consultation and
conference with the pastors. Several
others showed a deep interest and
desire for a fuller understanding of
divine truth.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20
RECEPTION BY PRSSlDEN}
Football Team r.nlered a Reception
by rresiu q, nraol>ou aud
Vie ri.daN.

One CT the pleasing social functions
that have occurred in Unlversity life
since the opening of the college last
fall was the reception rendered 10y
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Nichlson Fiji
DAY evening TO the football team, at
which the faculty members and their
wives were present as guests along
with the heroes of the eIidilon. The
affair was held at the presidents
tome.
The early part of the evening was
devoted TO a peanut Jabbing contest,
in which the guests were provided
With hat pins and they .jabbed at
peanuts on several tables, moving
! from one table to the other according
to the number of peanuts they were
axle to impale on the hat pin.
An entertaining football program
was arranged, which was participated
in by the guests. Prof. John l.. Sea-
tor was tie referee and the time
keeuer, and remarks were made by
Prof. /. +. Graham on right tacSle,
Prof. a. Nj. Jayne ON center rush,
and Miss Lee and Prof. Rarrey were
the rooters who gave a selection on
the piano and violin. Prof. Lardner
came forward with d touchdown in
the announcement of the presenta-
lion of the sweaters to the members
OF the football squad, which com.
plises 10 sturdy young men. W no
brought the championship to the
college. These remarks were of IA
highly entertaining and jovial char
aclet and were greatly appreciated.
Captain Evans. Tor the squad, made
some happy remarks on after the
Game. Some very pretty football
souvenirs were presented the guests.
Du!ing the evening refreshments
were served. Dr.. and Mrs. Nicholson
made the evening a happy one for
all concerned and the hospitality en-
tended WAS OF the genuine character.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20
fHG system LIVES
ON GOOD RICH $1,000
Pepie Who Laek the Proper Quantity ana
ana Quality OF Blooa Fall Victims
to Every Disease That's
Prevalent.
Of. A. ". cHaSs'S NERVE Pills

The blood is the medium through
which every tissue, every organ is
supplied with the material it feeds
upon n rebuilds itself with. Take
away that nourishment by letting
the blood run down In quantity and
quality and o tane away the power
OF IN organ or tissue to reSupply waste
to rebuild itself. In other words the
system starveS ;color, appetite, Steadl-
ness energy. visor, vitality-all are
lost and a condition of mental and
physical prostration sets in. This
condition Or. y. W. Chase's Nerve
Pills positively cure by their power
to manufacture good rich, nutritious.
oxygen carrying blood, a Hood that
carries to every organ the very ma
terial it lives and thriyes upon.
Mr.. George lIorkins, of Nesting
house Avenue Wilmerding, Pa, says:
II began TO use Or. y. w. Chase
Nerve Pills III Pittsburg; was at
lie t inc BADLY run down, weak, nery-
Gus, could not eat, cold all the time.
rs my blood vas thin, and did not
sleep we'll. The medicine put me in
splendid shape rapidly and easily,
giving me steady nerves, "a fine APP
petite, resttul sleep, a geneeal feeling
of energy and vigor and good rich
blood that showed in Tho w.v INV
color came back. The medicine is
certainly a grand one and | am only
too glad to say So 80 cents IA box
at dealers OF DR.. a. w. Chase Medi-
icne Company, Buffalo, N. Y. Por-
trait and signature of a. W. Chase.
NJ. d., on every package.
Fol sale ty seallin Bros, drugs,
books and jewerly, Mitchell, S. ID.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20
lis Comment.

Uncle-Wc.. you've told me about
what yon if@hc done and what you e y
aect To IL AND all tllAt. Now. please
state what you are doing just ut pres
ant?
Why-l-er-er-
Uncle-So l thought. 1t doesn't take
any particular energy to err.-Puck.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20
Tlle Sweaters Presented

Saturday at the chapel exer-
cises at the University occurred the
ceremony of presenting the trophies.
The football heroes met in the H.
brary and donned their white sweat
ers, which were s%u1mounted with
a large blue "WH and with Coach
Markle at the head they marched in
to tine chapel hall and took places on
the platform. They were welcomed
heartily by the student body. In
presenting the sweaters Prof. Lard
ner informed the young men why
they were presented, what The sweat
erS stood for, and what was expected
OF them i'm the future. Each mar of
the fifteen was presented a sweater
because of his participation in three
successive games during the season.
Captain Evans made a brief reply to
Prot. Lardnet. The sweaters were
presented by the Athletic Board,
representing the University, The
young men who participated in the
distribution of the sweaters are as
follows: Messrs. stephens, Kenton,
Gust, Miuly, Shearer, Weak. Seaman.
Evans, Mendclien, W. rauoef, b..
Tanner. and iiauseg,\ Ninesbury,
Hardy and Banell as substitutes
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20

Opponents thin' that they refrte ITS
when they repent their own opinions
and take 10 ootice Of o'lrs-Goe he.
The copper era., 1905-11-02
YOU CAN PAY YOUR TAXES cs 5dsIs Valley Bank Trust Trust Co.,
 You will have bring your Treasurers Notice with you
BENTON NEWS.

J. H. T. Cosper, accompanied by his daughters, Misses Etta and Lula and Miss Jennie Brutinel, made a trip up in the mountains, about twenty miles from his home ranch on the Blue last week, to look after his cattle. While there the girls en- joyed their camping trip by fishing and shooting. Miss Etta is quiet an expert with the line and rod. She caught about one hundred fish in less than two hours time. Miss Lula and Miss Brutinel were occupied in car rying the great string of fish, some as large trout as ever were caught was fished out of Black river. The snow was quite deep and ice thick enough for good skating. MT. Cosper says as long as he could get a bunch of pretty girls to go out camping with him he would go cowpunching. Miss Etta is also quite a good horseback rider. She rides broncos all the time. Miss Brutinel has also been riding some active horses while on the Blue with Miss Cosper. Any one in Clifton wishing to learn how to fish, shoot, ride wild horses, rope, run after cattle and several other enjoy ments should go to the Cosper ranch and ask one of the girls to "show them" Miss Brutinel says she doesn't want to go back to Clifton.
The copper era., 1905-11-02
The Fair.

Under the above name we expect to open next week in Gatti & Hamp- tons new brick building, Chase creek, a general stock of dry goods, notions and gentlemen's furnishings, which we ask our friends and the public in general to call and ex- anime. Our long experience in this line of business places us in a posi- tion to know the wants of the public. In presenting our new stock we will show clean and up-to-date line in every respect. Our motto will be 'Quick Sales and Small Profits. '' It is our aim to make this store known far and wide as the "Home of Satisfaction" where everything will be sold on truth and honor, and where even a child may trade with perfect safety. By square dealing and fair treatment to all we are determined to merit the patronage and confi- dence of the public.
 Very respectfully,
 BIANES, VALDEZ SS MORENO.