davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Madeira work, with as many more as
Il can be learned or copied for their bet

Madeira WOrR, win aS many more OB
can bc learned or copied for their bet-
ter adornment.
With the plainly tailored shirt waist
that accompanies the smart tailor made
skirt or4suit the collar and cravat q
linen more or less decorated with plain
Tho shape and the 1T, is all In all IN
these, and one must find out by careful
color best suits the fate and the type
Of features, and stick determinedly to
this.
The Parlsennes are indulging IN an ex-
IRENE fad for the stiff linen collars and
ali but the dressiest OF frocks. But
with their char r, touch they are
& OF these take on some air OF elaboration.
The sets ere finished With hemSttensa
French knots embroidered polka dots.
little sprays Of foTers done IN raissd
nd bredepo angase nEsh eye
let, embroidery, are al! called upon TO
mitigate tho severe plainness Of this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

most of the timc encouraged when he
Is. good, ignored when he4is bad. pettee,d
when he Is lonely or blue, coaxed with
punished when he is obstreperous He
never should be fused at. nagged, spoil
ed, watched with an eagle eye. doubted,
teased or kissed top often. Fle SHOULD
be allowed self-rcspect, but. not given
too great an idea OF his own Importance:
Let him know that you are fond OF
him. but not afraid Of him; that you
want to please him. but do not doubt
your ability to do so; that you like to
lean on him. but can live without him.
DO not make rash statements to him,
it stay there This is the way Of a
wise wife with her husband the way Of
a wise mother with her child.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
The Hard Road of Women.

A little maid OF seven summers asked
her mother, says ''LppincTts Magazine:
fMaInma. If ] get married when grow
,rp, will have a husband Ike papa?
4 Tho mother Rnsweved with smile:
l'@yphy, yes. dear. If you get married you
swtll have a huEband like papa-r
The little brow clouded, Then she asked
'If don't got married, wll be a.
old maid like Aunt Mailer"
eyes, dear you would be al, old maid
answered the mother. laughing al thi!
:ratley complex question; 'but whatcye
tput such thoughts in that little headI"
But the child didn't laugh she onl.
iiooksd grave, and said de5ectedly:
well. no matter which way We 80
tt's &, pretty tough world t9F US women
blrtt itf''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Queries and Answers.

ouery-Will you kindly give me sug-
eeations as TO how to entertain about
forty or fifty ladies forming DOCK
club? The entertainment need not DO
directed to books II It Is bright ana
amusing. - -. -, &
self. Let the leader in this contest give
out two words Of the proverb and require
the contestant to complete 1t in two min
,,tes. II one person fails, tho proverp
should be passed to the next. the most
successful person receiving prize. S
Query-What lace Is tho prettiest for
sasllngerie dress? LC CAl4..
Answer-V enclennes which launders
and wears better than most others. Be-
alect a pretty pattern and use it for tr1nl-ts
ming with taste.
ouery-Cnn you tell me what will res
move white spots on q polished wood
surface caused by the breaking of a bot
tie OF brandy2 HOUSEWIFE ~
Answer-Spirits Of camphor. II wiped
off carefully and quickly, and II the spot
be rubbed gently afterward with soft
cloth. on which a few drops of good
furniture polish has been pou|d
Query-I am trying to succeed in rose
culture In limited space. Con you
give mo q hint as to the soil IN which
they grow best? p. a.. =,
Rexford, Unjust be given a very rich soil
IL you want them to do their best, and
ono ought to BIO satisfied with nothing
less. They will bloom we'll, compare
tivrly speaking lin an ordinary SOL,
but one never knows what they are ca
pable Of doing until ono gives them a
bed In which q plenty of compost is
worked. Treat q bush which has been
giving flowers of ordinary size and color
TO such fertilizer, and the difference
in size, richness and color Of the flowers
will BIO surprising
Query-What Is the price OF a genuine
Chippehdale? Did Chippendale ever make
use Of the heart-shaped back IN his
chairs? ANTIQUARIAN.
Answer--"At the Grim sale, in Baltl-
more" says A. 8. Elliot In the House.
Beautiful, "eight mahogany chairs, ge-
uine Chippendales. that had belonged to-
aTrancs Scott Key and had an interest
ing personal association,1so sold for a thous-
and dollars each. That Chippendale did
make use Of the heart-shaped back Ia
! shown by two Of his chairs In the Ken
| sington Museum
Cuery-What Engllshwoman was called
"the Berkshire Lady?" READER,
| Answer--Niss Frances Kendrick, daugh-
| ter of Sir William llendricls, The line,
"Faint heart neer won fair lady" was
the advice Of a friend, to Mr.. Child, the
son of brewer, Who sought the hand Of
! the lady
Query-lWhy was the mother OF Charlie
magne called "Bertha an Grand-Pied ~
S. T., P,
Answered. cause. like Lork Byron, she
was afflicted with a club foot.
Query--Who was 1.-THE fair Quakeress,'
beloved of King George III, of Nng-
land? Y. O.aC
the daughter of London linen draper.
George III, married her In Kew Church,
In 1850 but the marriage was never rec
ognized.
Query-What author was called in his
day 'the Prince Of Gossips?" g. II. r. q
Answer-Samuel Pepys, who wrote a
1 gossiplng eDiary," begun IN January,
1853, and continued for nine years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Linen Coats and Costumes,

Linen coats and costumes, are lixely
to be IN dxand again nnd ay sq }rmm aed
With IRISH lace which is very eifectl N
The coats are either short Or ong pjez
a to t most Useful and the SRI who goes
in boating tennis sIttib aoss 1f
S Ttn.t :. viii find them light, and they are
The length n,u tW9 &c. c and
onll ho, uM these are not SO much worn rs
iormery are ye When atnha e samm sp
S Msnx fpre sasa lght aheceg ars bS
M Worth having because OF thelf use'u'-
neTTlh; ere is no doubt that u the Summer n or
outfit Is purehassSda hefo Yalue ehH Is oStamed
a for tie he money, and the selection y
greater. t 49, ~ hi N 8sifb&6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
HOUSEWIVES REALM.
A Song of Spring Cleaning.

4 vi L j q . (
Oh, list to the lay Of housekeeping day.
The song Of the broom and the shovel,
OF hustle and hustle.
Nd And muscle and tusSle,
That reaches from palace to howell.
TO the tune of the beating OF carpets
and rugs
And the scrubbng of window and floor,
To the swish OF each curtain
That has any dirt on
They're singing an anthem OF war.
TITS the war of the women on microbes
Their weapons? A broom and pan!
Get out of the way.
For it's housekeeping day.
And there isn't spot for mere man!
All their banners ablazc at the drug
gist's you'll see.
Their notices are "Naphthn" and Soap"
"Cleanerinc," "Polshine'.
And other sweet phrases Of hope.
The queen. she has tied UP the throne
In her CLOTH
And is busting His Mnjesty's crown.
Now, don't ask what kept her
Twas scrubbing the sceptre--
While the King got his dinner down town.
Yes, cen Mother Nature Is taking a hand,
She has blown all tho dust off tho town.
She has shaken her trees
In Il stiff Marchy breeze
And now she is washing things down.
So get out Of the way. for It's house
From the heart Of New York to Japan
And there isn't q spot,
Nor a plot. nor q cot,
Anywhere on this earth for mere man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

IN this smart blouse the usual Of trim
ming procedure is reversed the aover lace part pe1ns
posed the belt while the tuckng and insertions
take the place usual yoke The lace Is rather an
odd pattern in guipure the yoke OF tucklng
which is with this entredeux extends to the
bust line.
The remainder Of the blouse is an aoyer imitation OF
Irish crochet fastening is in the back two groups
of tucks running parallel with the concealed fastening
The sleeve the top puffed sections are sepa
rated by landings gupure cuff OF this latter max
smart finish at wrist. The collar Is likewise OF
he me- and is sustained shape by the familiar
little rods of flexible featherbone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

extremely small hats that ushered in with the
spring almost entirely disappeared and the hats
Of more sensible vastly becoming lines have
taken their places. aaR&
development ricorne toque that forms the
subject fine horsehar braid in soft
cool green, and is trimmed with lowered white
perfect garden of little The crown IS
altogether white ribbon laid flat brim IS
of the it all around and the ban
that gives the shape its most attractive set
ting covered with the little flowers with some
foliage of velvet ribbon intro
duced at random lowered ribbon all
brin ties at the side in smart bow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
The Sculptor Boy.

Chisel in hand stood sculptor boy,
With his marble block before him;
And his face lit up with smile OF Joy.
AS mn angel dream passed Ger him.
IN heavens own light the sculptor shone,
He had caught that angel vision.
Sculptors OF life are we, as we stand
With our lives uncarved before us.
Waiting the hour when. at GODS conf conf
r llland,
our llfe-dream passes DER US.
Let us carve it, then, on tho yielding
stone,
With many o sharp incision
It's heavenly beauty slloll be our own,
orr lives. that angel vision.
# \ Jean Paul Richter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
The Girl Beautiful.
FOR Freckle.Fac Girls.

the frecile-faced SRI! March winds
have done their worst for her. even
sun Is already laughing at the Jokes he
is going to play over her little nose.
She is pained At the prospect OF CARVING NJ
she breads nil the days of summer ex-
cent the cloudy ones.
Nobody but the frecSlc-face girl her.
self knows what she has gone through
With on account OF those brown spots that,
like the famous smile, will not come off.
There Is n certain school girl who sleeps
MI through the scorclling. hot nights with
mask on her face. , Under that mnsS
generously applied, which she AYERS keeps
her freckes pale iflnothng moro. Another
martyr to The frcckle cause goes about
toting. big sunshade morning. noon
and afternoon. from June to october.
Bit there arc ensicr ways of fighting
the fearful frcckle. First Of all go to
your doctor and ask him TO give you
Tnn n gon to ona Do ths IN
April and by June the charm VIII be-
gin to work.
Mix one ounce q, lemon Juice and one
water and keep tho connection on your
\ dressing table. Amply II to Your re-
bcllions nose md forehead as often as
;1 night before roing 10 bed.
When You arc going out in the sun
rub Goa tins Of cold cream over the
nfflicted norton OF your, face md dab the
powder ON top Of 1t rs thicklv as You
can. This will form n sort Of Veil
through which tho sun cannot nene.trate.
Affect large hats and flowing chiffon
wells, which may hn dropped when ya!,
feel the sun too hot upon your face.
II YOU tan as well MS freckle. hide
yourself from the world occasionally
and wrap vour face up in slices nf cn-
d c,,nihnr. which IS the most whitening
4 herb known.
Battle your face in milk every morning
or IN good sweet cream If YOU can get
s.GIf this svstnn, If warfare docs rot IRE
serve Your frcckles. then Won may feel
that Won are marked being brandrd
hy fate
The Cosmetic Makers Latest.
A comb that. when charged with a.
hair naturally and evenly If used in the
/ ordinary manner.
a rouge that will not rub off, It Is
liquid, and when properly apnlicd will
thisN bathing beach girl alike. 3
a powder for the bnth. Shaken into
a tub full of water, it will soften and
perfume it.
"A preparation for making the eye
htrows and lashcs long, silky aid
4 chemical soap for. bathing sensitive
X .3f A cream, made Of cucumbers md cl-
der flowers. which whitens the skin.
A perfume that comes In the form CT
4 n sachet bit has the strength and last
Z ing qualities Of n liquid combined with
4 the dclicacy Of powder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
You Really Ought to Know.

That. If you have not already plantGc
your. window garden, now Is the time
10 plant IT,
That Roman hyacinths make charm
ing aud Very satisfactory house plant,
since they are sensitive neither TO gai
fumes nor 10 tobacco smoke.
That the color Of your gown altecls
you mentally. morally and physically.
Black Ii becoming or healthful only 70
those who have hair Of tho same dusky
hue Gray and green arc dismal an!
unhealthy shades, Inducing melaneioilh,
Yellow Is the color OF the sun and can
be worn by almost any type OF woman nan
pancake such as our mothers wore IN
The ctignon days. It Is, lifted TO 9
h'deous altitude In the back ana slants
down over the forehead. Any woman
possessing tho least bit. OF common sense
or vanity will resent 1t,
That the latest opera bonnet IS q
Tiny bIlken scullcap such ns Juliet wore,
| heavily braider and 3bejewclcd. You
might make one out Of your grandfathers
That TIC spring Girl is going in for
fDulards. Sne likes them In neat pat
terms and her parasoi - covered with
Il remnant from her dress, while heI
nat ii bound with fold Of the same
That d man can be managed as easily
az a child. He should be left alone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Stocks Popular.

,,ha matter OF neck dressings Is 9
ye r ,mnortant one In these days, and
N NeVsr has there been a time when tasto,,
skin and ingenuity were ,sneIh " hre-
Jun for the prodpeton OF noy ;e,a sh wu!o
It has become quite fashionab'le fa 70
to make ones own meek s a dr,syIsln m IN y
these days and tho most IN moa 1yI d Rufst
3 less t,e the fashioning Of dainty collars
and stocks and crayats y az so itsho o.
materials and with all the fanIcy saiscag pa
lace stitches. drawn Work, aSteAteS4A ep1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Tempting Summer Garments

Tho tempting array OF Summer gar
ments in endless variety now pc penn
shown in tho shops reminds one th t,I
Summer will soon be here, and IT is wen
TO be prepared for 1t when It does Gomez
and tho usually idle days between tne
seasons, when one scarcely knows now
ito employ the spare moments. can pc
usefuly occupied in looking after the
Summer outfit, and when the warm sun
ny days do come one can turn out N
light garments suitable to the day. ana
not have to go about feeling uncom,,,
fortably hot, and perhaps shabby IN old c
Another great advantage. too, in be-
ing prepared Is tho fact that IT. the gar
ments are already made there need pc
little time spent In the dusty streets en-
gagged in the tedious work of shopplhn l
on q hot day. and more time can De
spent outdoors, instead Of In stury
room employed In making blouses. ".
Exceedingly pretty blouscs are now
being shown In the shops. OF almost. e ,!.,
ery shape and design. and somo useiul
investments in these may now pc maun'l
MS ter on. when the demand IS greater,
the prices will be higher and the chQlce
''o The w Viii silk slip seems MS # 1t viii
never leave us again, and IS 10 PC seen
in new and pretty patterns Tpoa
Japanescs silk blouse Is very service e.
able. as, If a fair price Is paid =, Tor tnH
sillc in the fist Instance, It Will wnaath
time after time without any halm 70 -. ~
and rernnps nothing looks more Gomiort .
able and cool on n hot day'in summer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Delight in Disorder.

A sweet disorder in the dress
Kindles in clothes wantonncss;
"A lawn about the shoulders thrown,
Into a fine distraction;
An erring lace, which here and there
Enthralls the crimson stoma!cher;
A Cuff neglectful, and thereby
Ribands to flow confusedly;
A winning wave deserving note,
In the tempestuous petticoat;
A careless shoestring. in whose tie
I see wild civillty;
Doth more bewitch me than when arr
- -, 7I3 : l5'si ROBERT HERR1CH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
An Tnsin11atinn

Mrs. -Brown--Mrs. Jones says she never
buys of peddlers..a' -,
tvantages You have. to pay cash, yo,l-
know.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
In These Days Of Operations,

.a i 4 a III ~ + Z
A husband came home ono evening to
find note left for him by his wife,
Carelessly no opened 1t. but MS he read
his face blanched. my Cool" he OK
claimed, chow could this have happened
SO suddenly And, snatchlng his hat
and coat, he rushed to Q hospital which
was near his home,
g ''I want to see my Wife. Mrs, Brown,
at once no said to the head nurse. "be-
fore she goes under the ether. Please
take my message to her at once,'
,sAIrs. Brown echoed the nurse,
s'rhere Is no Mrs, Brown here,n @
f'Then to which hospital has sho gomez?
asked the distracted husband, II found
this note from her when came home,'
and he handed the note to the nurse,
who read;
Dear Husbands:
mt. sji5 .lf "EEILII."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
My Lady's Boudoir

I love you dear girls.
Ise your eyes blue or brown. your locks
frizales or curls:
The plump and the spare, the short ana
II the law would allow me I'd inarey
YOU all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Comfortable Summer Outings.

All parents are kind, but tho Kindness is
of such peculiar kind that 1t is often
injurious to the health and happiness
of the child and frequently units him
for his after life. Mothers, ask your
child. especially your boy. who're he
would like to spend a day, and he an
swers: I'm the countryside woods.''
There seems to be a kind. of magnetism
about. the trees. and the heart Of every
boy beats with joy when there Is a
chance for stroll, Parents II you
must remain In the city during the sum
mer. plan trip to the country once a
week. g
T There are beautiful woods and fields
near all our suburban lines. Dress the
children in suits of dark chnmbray. de-
signed from the standpoint of simplicity
and comfort. #j
With a nice lunch the day will pass
pleasantly and will be more beneficial
to him. both physically and mentally.
than the soda water and candles pur-
chased In public parks, Besides the pleas
ure of exercise, the child Will have timo
to think and the thoughts will be purer
and better Hearing the songs of tho
birds, gathering the wild flowers Of the
I field and seeing the glowing sunset.
he will learn to fully appreciate nature.
Take your child from the hot streets and
careless companions between the ages OF
five Sand twelve. and then, even II you
should be separated from him, tho refln-
ing Influence of past years will always
,Js's9 s5- MRS. 2. M. COSBY,
Member of Woman's Exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
NY LADY,SF FASHIONS.

For the benefit OF all won en- who rebel
against stiff conven tionality IN dress.
Robert Herrick has doubtless written th.s
following which he calls;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
The Confidence.

Shc--I told him you would consent:
Iapa--HYhy are you so sure about ~
Shc--Why know you are sensible
enough to sec that we'll get married
anyhow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

'To tho old long life and treasure;
To the young. all health and plcasure;
To the fair, their face with eternal grace
And the rest. to be loved at leisure!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

Query-Can you tell me what will re-,
move white spots on q polished wood
surface caused by the breaking of bot
tie OF brandy2 HOUSE,tN1fE"t
Answer-Spirits Of camphor. II wiped
off carefully and quickly. and II the spot
Bba rubbed gently afterward with O soft
cloth on which few drops /of good
furniture polish has been pound.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25

The interior OF Boucher's store Is 4
sight TO delight the eye, and waited
through the rooms Is a fragrant and
all.pervading odor, II Is that of fresh
ly roasted and ground coffee, for the
grocer has Just installed an Enter.
prise machine that will roast sixty
pounds Of coffee In a half hour. The
machine Is the only N Of the kind in
the territory. Fair visitors are going
to have the opportunity Of getting
coffee freshly roasted and ground and
the merchant will give a bag OF IA.
nuts with every pound of any of the
choice brands carried, purchased this
week,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25

Attorneys A. A. Jones and A. T.
Rogers left yesterday afternoon for
Ration, to appear for the defendant in
the case Of a member of the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Engineers
against the Engineers Brotherhood 4
Insurance association, attempting to
enjoin defendant from expelling plain
tiff for having Joined another labor
organization. Attorney Murphy of
Denver and District Attorney j. Leahy
of Ration represent the plaintiff.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25

For the past week, owing to a
break down Of the big newspaper
press and the installation Of a new
electric motor the Optics have been
getting out tate. The trouble has
been entirely overcome and the press
room is in a better position than 1t
has ever been to turn out prompt
and good work.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25

The work on the new power house
for the electric railway company is
going on rapidly and actual construc-
tion has begun On the extensions of
the line. Ties and rails have been laid
from a point on the canyon line some
distance, past the new power house,
and the grading has been continued
for some distance farther.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Jose Maria L. Esperance Of S6n
Geronimas and Placida Archnlsta Of
Las Gallinas, and also to Praxides
Tafoya and Estefana Gauna, both Of
Las Vegas. ~~,~,. ,-S
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25

The vaudeville company, consist
Ing OF the Hamilton Sisters. Richard
son & Labyrd, Lenore Sisters, Marion
Whiting and the Lobes, musicians,
arrived on No. 2 this afternoon and
will open at the Duncan tonight. Prices
10 and Is cents. A good weeks enter
tainment is assured.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25

II. A. Sumner, who Is chief engineer
OF the Moffat road, has been spending
several days looking over the topogra.
ply of this country with a view to
securing an entrance for his road.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25

The New Mexico National Guard
association Will meet at the CONNER
cial club at s O'clock Tuesday evening
for the purpose OF electing officers
and t%ransacting other necessary bus
mess.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25

Cards have been received in the
CITY announcing the marriage Of Miss
Mabel Clare Money to DR.. VIM. Whit.
ney Kitchen In Washington, d. c.,
on Oct. 4th. Miss Money is the
daughter OF Senator Money of Mis-.
sissippi and has made many friends
In Las Vegas during her numerous
visits here.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25

J. j. Gwaltney, recently returned
from the Klondike, and John Lamb,
an old Arizona miner, are doing some
work at Rociada and keeping very
quiet about it. They believe they
have struck something that will pro
duce a sensation when the facts are
told.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25

Manuel Padilla Of San Miguel, the
uncle Of Deputy Probate Clerk A. A.
Eena, died at his home yesterday at
the age of se~venty-three years. He
leaves a wife, five sons and five
daughters to mourn his death.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25

s. Lujan wishes the base ball boys
to call at his Bridge street jewelry
store and select the cane which is to
be given to the player OF the home
team making the best record during
the fair.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-25

Former Governor L. B. Prince has
sent up from Albuquerque the fine dis.
play OF fruit he had on exhibition at
the territorial fair, and Col. Twitcheli
is IN search Of a place in which to
show It to the best advantage here.