davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-15
MAYOR STILL SLASHING.
Philadelphia Chief Executive Yields
Ak on Necks of Seventy-Nine
City Employees.

A Philadelphia special says: The
principal Developments in the local
political situation Monday was the
resignation Of Samuel Salter, as as
sistant to the chief clerk in the Office
of the county commissioners and The
issuing of an order for the dismissal
Of sixty-five employees in the bureau
Of city property and IA in the elec-
trical bureau.
Probably the most interesting de-
velopment was the resignation Of Sal.
ter, who, some years ago, after BE-
ing a fugitive from justice for about
a year, returned to the city, and was
acquitted of the charge of stufing
ballot box. In his resignation, which
came as a surprise to the citizens of
the city, Salter stated that he intend
ed to go into business.
The election fraud case with which
Salter's name was linked was one OF
the most sensational in the annals Of
ballot box crimes in the city. Sal
ter, who had been a member of the
legislature and who was serving as
deputy coroner, was arrested in No
vember, 1899, along with six or seven
others, some of whom lived in Wash
ington, D. c., charged with conspir-
acy in placing 215 fraudulent votes
in a ballot box. They entered bail
and then fed. The bail was forfeited
after a long fight in the courts, and,
when execution for the bail was about
to be issued, Salter and some Of the
accused men returned.
Mayor Weaver was, at that time,
district attorney, and he promptly
brought Salter to trial. The jury
rendered a verdict of acquittal. A
curious feature of the case was that
one of the defendants subsequently
indicted with Salter gave himself up,
pleaded guilty to conspiracy and was
sentenced to one year. He was freed
before the other fugitives returned,
but could not be found when wanted
as a witness.
After Salter's acquittal city cou1l-
cils created the position Of assistant
to the chief clerk Of the county com.
missioners, and Salter was appointed
to the place at salary of $4,000 {
year. One of the duties of the county
commissioners is to prepare the elec-
tion paraplernalia Of the city. After
the uprising against the gas lease sub
sided some of the Philadelphia pa
pers asked the county commissioners
to remove Salter, but they took no
action. Salter's resignation Monday,
the commissioners say, came to them
voluntarily.
The order for the dismissal Of 65
men from the bureau of city properly
was not unexpected. The mayor has
issued an order that all employees not
needed should be dismissed. Their
dismissal will mean a saving to the
city Of more than $4,000 a year.
Mayor Weaver has another contest
with councils. This time it is over
the granting to the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company of franchises to op-
crate surface cars on an additional
10 miles of, streets without the city
receiving any compensation. The
bills granting the franchise were pass
ed and vetoed by the mayor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-15
sAMAR REBELS ExTERMINATED.

Leader Of lnsurrection and Thirty.
Nine of HIs Followers Killed.
Enrique Daguhob, the leader Of the
insurrection movement In the Island
Of Samar, was killed, together with
thirty.ntne OF his followers, june 4.
according TO edvices just received at
headquarters In Manila
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-15
ROBBER MAKES RICH HAUL.

Steals $12o,o00 in Securities From Tn.
der Sleeping Owners Head.
A robbery involving the loss OF
s120,O00 in securities by Henry W.
Comstock of Boston, which occurred
on board the steamer Puritan during
her trip from New York to Fall River
Sunday night, was reported to the po-
lice authorities of Boston Monday.
The securities, which included %
certificates of stock of Various rail
ROADS and of the United States Steel
Corporation, were taken from under
a pillow in Mr.. Comstock's stateroom.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-15
CAMP CHASE MEMORIAL DAY.

Southern Flowers Strewn on the 2,3c0
Graves Of Confederates.
Memorial services were held Satur.
day afternoon at the confederate Gem.
etery at Camp Chase, a few miles
west Of Columbus, Ohio, under the
auspices Of Robert E. Lee chapter,
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
Flowers were sent from many south.
ern cities to be strewn upon the 1900
graves in the cemetery.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-15
SHOW STAND GOES DOWN.

Sixteen Peop4e Infused During Enter
tainment at "10f" Ranch.
Fifty Or more yards Of the mile
and a quarter grandstand surround.
ing the exhibition arena at the "f01"
ranch collapsed in Oklahoma Sunday
evening, sixteen persons being more
or less seriously injured. The acci-
dent was witnessed by the 10000 spec
tators attending the entertainment.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-15
CONSIDERS 1T AS A JOKE.
Assistant Chief Of Bureau of Statistics
Suspended on Request.

At his own request, E. S. Holmes,
Jr., assistant chief of the bureau Of
statistics, department of agriculture,
at Washington, and acting chief in the
absence of Mr.. Hyde, has been sus-
pended, pending the investigation
which is now being made of the
charges Of leakage" made by the
Southern Cotton Association.
Holmes is by no means worried by
the investigation, but, on the con.
trary, treats it as more Or less Of a
joke, and is quite confident that it
will completely exonerate him.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-15
RAILROADS IN PHILIPPINES.

Invitations for Proposals Made Public
by Secretary Taft.
The war department has made pub
lie the invitations by Secretary Taft
for proposals of railway construction
in the Philippines under an act of
congress. An elaborate scheme of
TRANSPORTATION is involved. The gov
ernment agrees to protect all the
grantees against ladrones, insurgents,
rebels and outlaws.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-15

Supreme Court Refuses to interfere
in Case of Mrs. Rogers.

Justice Rufus W. Peckham OF the
United States supreme court has de-
clined to grant a writ of error, which
would allow the case Of Mrs. Mary
Rogers of Vermont, now under sen.
tence for the murder of her husband,
to go to the United States court for
adjudication.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-15
MIGHTY WARsHIPs MOVING.
Sham Joint Army and Navy Maneu"'
ers Under Way.

A dispatch from Fort Monroe, W..
says: The joint army and navy exer.
cises began at midnight Sunday night.
Rocket signals were sent UP at Fers
Monroe, the guns were manned and
searchlights flashed across the waters
of Hampton roads. No trace Of tSe
feet Of sixteen warships, under Rear
Admiral Dickins, however, was Wis.,.
bic, and there was nothing to show
whether Admiral Dickins is to attack
at Fort Monroe, Baltimore or at Wash.
ington first.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-15
URGED TO GROW COTTON.
eritishers Anxious to See Staple
Raised in European Countries.

Raised in European Countries.
The International cotton congress
adjourned at Manchester, England,
Friday, after deciding to meet in Ger
many in 1906.
The congress passed resolutions
urging the nations Of Europe to pro-
mote the cultivation Of cotton in their
possessions, and instructed the in
1ernationa; committee to look into
the matter Of improving the baling
and marking of cotton in the United
States aud Egypt.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-15
SHIPS THEORETICALLY DONE UP.
Furious Blank Fire of Forts Too Much
for Maneuverinq Squadron.

A Baltimore dispatch says: Admi-
raj Dickins did the unexpected thing
by making an early morning attack
on Fort Howard and the other local
Notifications and the battleship Tex
as, a cruiser and three torpedo de-
stroyers were theoretically blown oN
Of the water by the artillerymen sta
toned at Fort Howard.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-06-15
MORE RIOTlNG IN RUSSIA.
Nearly One Hundred People Shot in
Disturbance in Minsk.

The London Times st. Petersburg
correspondent reports that there has
been severe rioting at Minsk, during
which nearly 100 persons were. shot.
The police with drawn swords
charged mob Of two thousand work
men in Moscow, wounding many of
them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
START WITH FEW; FOWLS.

nv a vice to those who contemplate en-
NM Ia business is similar that OF
thn' ia Woman who advised her daugh!t.
- learn tai swim before she went near. the
water ret experience be fore you stara y, ~
study .hom until YOU know now 70 p n,ost
and care Tor them ana 70 collqusi. !4
Of the ills that chicken flesh is nell, %,
and get The great central idea upot. W!iiGi =,
success or failure depends firmly hxed ~ ~
YOUR MIND, that Cleanliness IS n l,I 20
rodliness,' and IS the only open sesA ~,
70 SUCCESS where the chickens are coll-.
If You think OF raising chicks with q hen en-
to hatch them, you must first or an se =
,that she has a clean place in which 10 SET e.,
Give her9a cea n box-not5 too sma "a, n
fresh clean hay or straw that is SOIL
enough 10 make into q comfortable nest
for the ..cluck"s Sprinkle the straw gen
erously with some good lice powder, then.
wilntfyour left handt- rufflc the mems
feathers towards Ter neck and sprinkle
her with the powder also. It frequently
happeus hat she will ruffle her feathers
herself II not entirely pleased, but re-
member .:ou must keep her free from ice
and keep her vitality up during tho three
q eeks that she sets II you would nave
the best results. III II Z s
BEFORE stttInp the hen, however take a
g1ook3 at your, chicken house and ask your
self IT 1T Is clean, well vent Hated, bright
md cheerful for lnu chickens The setting
hens mr. sferB n co ;nerB somewhat darkened
or shut off where they will not be annoyed
bv the other foWls.-Mrs. 9. L. Bork.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
HINTS FOR PRACTICAL ss
DREssMAKER 10 HEED

Il there Is 4 predi Ion, says Va TX laf ID
ms ~ tina March Housek eeper I, z that ne
ction from Inc rllliant col ring Which
has 8 taincd through he whit eryyil re- re-.
suit IN q & viii Ito seas or tho coming
SUNNI 81, 3 the whit craze %include nos
only sheer = hite but the III g rle
ot Thsps e. M embroidepy. Both hand ana
wanas
waists and ma ROW Wild tbs strta n l,. 10 bor
collars The Harlan ger work Y h1lu =, : ~
favorlte here ", ha,hshiis likely
faths eye = % pop Ss
While the praetic al virtues o. iouiaI,a
summer gown Or satte Walst them snn
50 wdslSS
q snn o's ;,renis ,inuyually we'll for them
csuzsa sk Gag9 a.
w VII a. su utis re ~ me satin
surface lis the pre- s we
t ''fn .le .ve styles there Is edented
accord I'd 1indivtdual II aste. Tho leg 50
mutton n ~ out both
Are ts sen ss ~
Ell: !, s1,g t3s gr sIl
shisred ! - a 1ns Design
seen. Leather In elaborate en- ects ls a i'I
used, and many uckles are Wonde ri u
in" shape and sign. V, !. 80, MIR
ror. irdenty large show the : e talbe
figure, is u good work Is 70 az Pc
do ne. 50 says . Mary Ia " oss.M S ~,
h hoas e to buy q new looking Glass for Z
This room. II there 3 none at hand; Ksep
hand sales g 9lq op
a afous ana Il possible secure
q fine large mirror in this way for very
little money The miro may Pc t. ssnov g
hung upon & the wall in q good light ., or r
better STILL fastened to a strong artists
easel OF plain. but strong ~
one handy With tools can an IL ote he =
$s sseS the mirror securely % the side
aad then sst W aSe tTyins
on, TIE whole arranS Ont can be brought
out Into the lght and At lfferent times me-
day paestd liz dlsrsst z p0 not so
easy II a mirror Is hung on tho wall a
and thissarranE lie as good as q enc ~
val mirror for all practical .pnrRGises,
rave; : Boz arranseinent tie ltop 81 s la5a
may be ! used as q shelf to- place needle.
thread and scissors On %?en Sc WING S, ~
odds and ends OF sample papers. q ptIIh rs
such thing,t fape
screws ' into' tbs sid es Of TIC window and
here and there on the! walls on one
I the scissors may hang II on another the
d largo cutting shears, 81 n cushions, needle
Z Gus Hons and other8pa rnphernal in
s Alta CHI to the sowing machine, by ~ ean n
! Of a long, dark tape, Il q snal j, PAIR OF
L finally Spointed q scissors, hey 2Wl II Il save
4 many al bitE#o hRsting, VI for .wit y these.
fne points It o ttenS possibl g to coax
otherwise lInVeftoi be remoYed nd bn sted
to insuresa neat finish. us a 5Si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
A SOUVENIR SOCIETY.

ID i, .
A Novel Club" can find many. WAYS IN
which 10 work, and II y Is carried on ~ IN
is purpose; II IS Z. little early e start
for one III least. I.et me tell you pf one
Iilat was a great success In q little church
in a country place where each Year The
population was Increased, IN me summer
because q some fashionable hotels in the
n TfEs women Of shis club met twice a q
week enc day 20 wander into the hills
and woods about y get Soadsy and floral
treasures, birch lark, ete,,aand another
day 10 make tssh' into Souvenirs, re-
nslnders IN some way Of the pretty spot
ihat WAS their home. Some OF the girls
1cas Photographs OF lovely spots about
and mounted tAsm On birch harS mounts 4 ! rs
T Really t1yeiy francs were maue OF Nnon,
Witt, srnsslt ferns for decorations stuck
mon them WITH lnfistits care. and aeauty q
a,lada vi cones bsrsng together. Blreh
ssafk ,ari,D!eres and rustic tables and
j for ST asIs In variety were made, peHlti-
III! stoacE were polished and one OF the
artistic members painted l!ttie scenes
(. u,son them to maze tEsm into pape,
nslSh,s. n fsts, a Tondsrtu! variety q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
TO SERVE WITH
55 MEAT AM D III ISI1


Apple sauce, with roast pork. Ri
i&$ Mint cat ce, wit n rods II IA m b. ySgs
. Oystcrard chestnut dressing, with roast Ls't
turkey is ~. "a "A IS .5S INV
Walnut catsup, with venison. VI
CurrantS jelly, with roast goose.
7B Celery isarce. Withiquail. lsg AL 4
v Tart grape Jelly, With canvasb shack duck.
4t Orange salau, with roast chicken.
+ Cream gravy, strawberry preserves, with
fried chicken. III VI t.f. b,
olives stuffed with cheese, with cold
tongue. * ltS %I l.isg 5S55i$
Chicken crcquettcs, with sauce tartare.
olives stuffed with peppers, with fish
balls. ii E # ID. VI 5aS us e 81 81.
sausage. H. 81 gltf5 So 5 Y ~ ~ III Y
Tomato catsup, with pork sausage. . Ia
Horseradish and fried onions. with
liver. AZ Il!
j& Cucumber catsup with corned beef.
Apple snrce. with pork croquettes.
Y Sauce tartare, with boiled lobster.
4 French dressing, with sardines. 10;
White sauce. hard boiled eggs and spars-
ley, with toiled salmon. 81 8Ss az
Il Sauce p'cuante, with baked shad. n
N Melted butter sauce. With ma ckerel. gGt
Cream &c ice. wit h sweetbrcads.
4 Slaltre u no tel sauce, With steamed oys-
@ter.-Elizabeth Morrison, In March House
keeper. g}4 u &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
#5D]-,ELICIOUS DESSERT.

Gatcau Delphine"8 is "a delicious dessert
Bake an oblong sheet Of sponge-cakt 4
Make a border on 1t OF kisses or m erin
cues using a little thick sugar syrup to.
make them adhere; they may be bought
of KIT fectioner, or q reel ne may j, be
found ind in almost any cook book. Make a.
cream filling as follows: Beat the.Whitee ]:
beat While pouring over them q hot syrup
made by cooking one half cupful Of water .,e
and one half cupful4 Of sugar until the,
syrup WI soft ball when dr OBJ sa
!shnuld be stirred overBthe fire 8untlS the
sugar Gookfd gafnntlywar
y ,,ic,; ness. e nd used al once Flavor one
si whipp pc o4 erern o Weh
wa ter, and beat in 4 gradually one ounce
rsatne ghSSh has bssn s9a Mth a the
mcringue which has been allowed to
when has sflenea sgFht eSnd 1td
4 npricots or pineapple. and heap it on the
sponge cake. When ready to ser I.l DEC
4 crate with angelica and candied fruits OF
z various cOlOrS, NJ 1876
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
Preparation.

II 10 prepare the mnndarins, remove the
tops and scoop the pull ~ hll Win ~!
the pulp mixed with powdered sugar and
a little sherry. Put OF, Ice Until ready read
to serve. M; t$5 vi .,l
II For tho oyster bouillo n chop n @ pint Of
oysters and simmer for FIVE minutes n
their Juice II Add one pint OF water, cay
enne and celery, salt to taste and boil up
we'll. Serve Ia hot cups 3ts,Vl tn hippeds
cream on each. " stsy sS{
TO prepare the nnna -haddle, hake the
{flsh, pour boiling water oyer sits and stlr!
to remove superfuous salt Then press
out the water and to the fish add half g
pint sSof cream, the yolks OF three EGGS
beaten; cayenne and a tablespoonful 0f$
good sherry Let It simmer for few
moments. M Then take ar from the range
and serve on circles Of hot buttered toast.
"a For 81 the e chicken chartreuse. line 3
mould ono inch deep with boiled and
\ seasoned 3 rice, and fllls the cente With
crcaned chicken. @ Cover the mould and
simmer ten minutes, and turn out on q.
hot platter. Surround wit b canned lmush-- y
rooms mixed with a little cream sauce.
& Got fine thick lamb chops and have
them trimmed. . Then " tn q sharp knlf et
cut ach one to the bone. making g sort
4 Of pocket. HI Fill this with a rich bread
stuf11ng ana close tho edge. Broil quickly.
and serve with "a brown sauce literally
mixed with chopped olives 3.555 8S5ts
s The spinach souffle Is made by taking
two cups of cold cooked Il spinach and
passing 4 1t N through the meat scho pper$
twice, then seasoning II well, ding one
small cup OF white sauce and the ten
whites OF two eggs and GO oklngs 1t In
ftimbnle cups in a s pan OF boiling water
tin$ the oven for fifteen minutes. Put q
little riced esq on the top Of go Oh form
as IT s5is sent to the table. Fill small
5paper cups with creamed potato. dust
over with cheese and bro Wn. and serve
with this course. 5 4; sf s3
8 Select the swhitest part Of chlcorys heart,
sprinkle 1T over with violets. and serve
with French dressing as a alad. With
this have strips Of cream cheese sliced
from q mould OF tho cheese. t5 III which
chopped pimentoes have been mixed
rs For the Ice cream use plenty OF whipped
cream and q package Of gelatine.S Flavor
well with bitter almonds q n vanilla
and when the mixture is slightly SET. to
each quart add % cup OF chopped marsh.
NAL lows,s ana q cup OF platac hto nuts
blanched almonds and Englisl, Walnuts,
all chopped together. Put IN q plain,
mould and surround IN serving with
whipped cream swcetenal and favored
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
! COUNTRY CHLyO'(:)'El j: no.
AUNT, JEMIM','Y..53..'
couttry Ciiioe,s mind Is exeroised -
foid yrsit,aas III = orchard Of fat1il

N Country Ctloe.s mind Is exercises =.
old Virginia bis orchard Of faf''lly trss''
She inatidres: M !. " S d. n.
M say, Jcf1imy,Sis W cher hearh ~ !. :. N. n.
tree call family tree q 1'oer SDoas
Sout Iii do c'intry is tryn8to, s'ts WI e.
IAN dett, hats got chi am de pIou.uS
4peacocks vi ebor seed. s,ini o. gem y
nifty spinslin but dc owri''r e e -
workin' lroun, sm an tryin' 0 p o,Si y ~
new stoc', but dey doant seem r. g a
#an 1ooks wis desc sed ~ de .oo.'
Sum de trees looks mo lstrous
Jus done haAo sum 90 lii1ps .cu.,
off with side, an de owners say NJ Dn! y
eber did gro dhr an dey tries =! 70 q in III
dc strong branches twist 'rouf an kiYer5
de max pisces hopn folks d1sr 81 IN en-
beers de- pore binnches dey done cut \, II, on.
Den sum folks didn't haio nuthii,' 8 but
crUb-appl stoc, to graf on en- !, Sel =
hearn er neighb'r say 1nWdy {1 n k { 2.
dat stoc' root an branch N s$ deySs
cornmfl es de groun,, bit @ef de sr'o'uin'
{happ'ns to rich whar dcy gro y doan,s
make no tif,rence hat klne oh root q ey,sI
gro'irl'i froma de sap runnin1,' 8 :,
buds from. b,arl nipI g, 4 e r, ~
al, Irustycoats Is. But desc Days !, Z, a .i.s
own err tri TO make out DAT oil az lnin;,s
belongs to- al Alb mari stoc' De truths
dey cuts Annuity limbs an pu5 y,
Sdey seemfto think dat nobody kin RI eckol'-
4 ectS what d eyy Wus mt de start.
AM, Jenlirny,t irAb vi eber eed IS ,..e er
9crab-appl' 4 pore white trash try to CLIMB
err Alb mari plppn tree 2? DC. limbs .gro's
\ 50 " HI dey can,tsSglt no hold, .En ny uey
hugs de y body an .dey press de kneeS
an works foots, but dey cam can y craNl
4: An none de fam ly's ebor gwlne togg glib
yu bet yurSh bottKn@ dollar on j dat, 81 kase
he'd l'e5 JUS Ike er green 81 = on on er
4 Sum Oh dem 5f,a!b what dcy. cnlls Goats
ol1-arrns'---funnYl|s$s hnp' q pictur,s with
$bllrds or animals on dem SUM de. blir rs,
looks like ton-tits an sum an, B big Ike
hun dogs arunnir' or ichas .F% i Sc SEED
sum wild horns, an de&ino' branch's 5dey
{hab de proud + 8dey pears IS to "A be, an
sdey$ hol' S der thaids UP hi, an ers mn.
foot kd' ks out, ar, deys eberlas In Eittir
3oberadatE groun'.$ so nobody els e,ss coat Or
arms kin git in site. Dey gen rally SEE 9, DC
coat-ob-a rms Gums Wild do stoc, ob Il !,
dem looks like ers dip In de- water would
"a 1 dohe bin iearn dat faint but three
carnations frum shirt sleeves to shirt
sleeves. KS an 81 or heap what 8 I. got desc
Icoats-ob-arms hain't got no " sleeves i. to
lsiver der shirts now, but dey, rests der
de shaid oh desc trees MI tyf comfortably
an sez. deyI hangs (like errott 81 apply on
PHI rg1!nny er8 nifty big orchard
putin sup cherry day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26

Il and waste my time II, SO DOING. IL
secured IL; would wan 81 ther o II r r,
,ton III, handsome silk pett icoats, or olss
t13wou!d buy one that i coildn' I nfford. on
the plea tina had saved money on the
YalJppers ana stockings, getting them 80 !
cheap. r hen my 60 wns and hats would !:
seem not good cnotgl,----ard 50 on. M y
whole level 10 ( expenses would DC ~ fteo,S
And IT 4 Is quito high enough Il, now. Dlokg
says most people Il that u live beyond their
means begin by ignorar Of the ~ law of
right every day. Learn the uitable level
ana keep TO IL and the economical prob.
lem iis solved. Did you no tlco thu girl
who bought two pairs Of the SILK stocks (
ings7 K she works in 4a9 factory She wears
cheap 5cwelry and reads trasi,y novels
and all that. Why should I put myself
Of, her foolish level BY buying unsuitable !
bargains Il Al Don't look horrfled Think
nbout it.,,-IIarpers Bazar. sSE 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
LIKE ANY OTHER TEA.

81 A little westcr., gin visiting, Boston
FOR the first time was tod that me
nise,,n, actually contained some OF me
historic Tea thai WAS thrown into Roston
larhor In 1918.
4 Nothing else in Massachusetts 20 an.
Ineaied q The little maid IS imagination. ana
she stra,ghtway became intensely dcsir-
ms of seeing tho article that had made
y so much trouble ana about which she had
heard 90 much In school An obllRing
,ii1cie undertook In crafty this modest
wish, but was greatly surprised NJ INC
AS the child gazn1 at the famous relic,
her ayse slowly filled and finally overflow
ed with tears, IL,
isheh uncle. 'Whut in the world Is The
K troubleI' ,,< IA
tea,n sobbed the disappointed !ittle gill
r,t.H, York Tribune, rt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
THE EMPRESS
JOsEPH1NE's3 GOWN.

The richest and most expensive dress in the
world was on exhibition at the recent Worlds
Fair at St. Louis. This gown cogt $4,000.
and has been considered the most wonderful
creation OF the Partisan dresslnaker's art. 1t
was tnade Tor the famous Empress Josephine,
who in the height OF her popularity. was per-
haps the most beautiful woman in the world.
The gown weighs seYenty-five pounds, and has
train fifteen feet long: ! 10 made. OF The
manufacture, and 10 bordered with ern.ne tina.
cost small fortune. The skirt bodice and
train are studded with hand-worked golden
bees symbolic OF the Sapoiepnic dynasty.
Tastefuily worked into the gown are many
costly Jewels. 5a.g9 s5s5 ~ Y. yzt