davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22

medium store packed per pound. lee.; common
per pound. l3GlIc. a. LEE az Z
,s ftfs eore do. ts.h per Dozen
LIVE sTocKveals eho!se Ri FOUND re
psf I pouns Sheep aas
pound. seSc.; lambs, sprfnE. per pound, 4dehr.;
.MiscELLANEous- pa,nsons, per bushelI
ilaIsc.: pears, Il. EaL9: Keller pears No
lisa LOO: No .. 81 apples, bright, pound. aye
dry. per bashs sS97oe; apples per. ,, barrel
wool. unwashed. free OF burra. pc, pound slc. !:
weo bury ps5d poSaYas aieS
potatoes. fancy, per oushel see;; Irish potA-
tacs, fancy. per barrel. sl.t4pl:7s; cab6ase
small crates psr srats; q sasSsase ,h large
per Ton ts2GsS,e9. Hams, small. well smoked
pound, 0aloc,: shoulders, well smoked, per
FLoUn-(J obbers Prices. superior.
Clears, S. 0dssS; winter straight. a4Gl.s5: win
tsr patent. isotD. nuekwhsa pf n65 RSS!n l
country boltcd sacked esMGs'c. ~ Mifeed-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
RICHMOND PRODUCE mARl1Er.

& LIVE POuLTRY--chlckens small. bright, yer
pound. 1iGl5c.; medium. per pound. l04l4c. !;
large per pound, 13J1tc.: extra large, pound,
I4c. Hens. small. per pound. 100 he: large. per
young. large per pound. ,12r. young, small.
per pound lo0llc. Geese. large. fat, each. eoV
80.
BUTTER-C Choice family packed, per pound,
l71lsc.:F ch9lcc dairy packed. per pound .l71
$780,. choice store packed. per pound l60l6c.;
medium store packed, pei pound. lbc.; common,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22

Firm. NO sprlng wheat. s7gSss,; No. 5, s?s @
SEC No. red stasStAe No: ,s corn. 5!tf'j;
White. sSMQSosc.i No, 8 white, 2sl:9lko. No. 2
rye, zoe. Good feeding barley, s6as7c,; fair to
choice mailing, tl9d5c No. aaaxsssd, s e2sdi'
$s.o5 Mesa pork. per barrel, $l5ql6 10; lard,
per 100 pounds, 3!,6o; short ribs sldes !looss6,
Whlskcy. basis Of high wines. sl,29, Glover,
contract grade, sl1,75. ButterssSteadyi cream
cries i7soMe: darles A @ ,3, Eggs,
iS1sc.; primo firsts. aosc,, extras. 22,tc.
Enthusiastically at llGpll,so. r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22

3 NEW. YORK. Sept. 2l.-BEEYEs -Re ceIpts.
s32 head. Nothing doing to-day; feeling steady:
Dressed beef more active At si;Gsc, per pound
ceIpts lsS head. Veals slow to CSC. lower.
Grassers low. yeals. s5as.bo; few tops, 1900;
little calves and throwouts. aa6oG 80 grassers.
l2hc.: country dressed. s9i1Mc. Sheep and
I.amhs-Receipts. l.54S head Market quiet. but
steady. Sheep $36oGri.6o; lambs }6.s7Ql7. IS.
EIo9A-Receipts. 2, ss2 head. Market steady.
n nd pennEvlSn mi n nj n0m3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
CLOSING IA BOND QUOTATIONS.

Colorado Midland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 70
Colorado ana southern 4s.................. s3N
Cuba g. certlflcat es 1. 10oH
Denver and Rio Grsnde 4s,,................. 10lE
Dsticrs' Sccurltles g. ............... Slh
Erie prior lien 1l27s
Fort Worth and Denver City 1st. .....,... yhs
Icris General g4
Hooking Valley iMs (ofrered) ....... 112h
Janan l5s IA certiflcate I've
Louisyillo and Nash Unlfied 4s.,.......... 154%
Mamma tan cotsol gold Observation-Disclosures
Mexican Central a. SUI
Mexican Central Ist Irc ........,.......... 24st
MINI, land st Louis Observation-Disclosures 9Bh
Missourlif Ifatsay and Texas 102hLs
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Ns.......... S7iz 4
National r. r.. OF Mexico con. 4s........... Si!a
New York Central Gen. INSTRUMENTATION. 99as
Now Jersey Central gen. bs.........,....... 1915
Northern Pacific 106
Norfolk and Western con. 4s...,.......... 103 n
Oregon Short Line refunding AZ ,.,.,...... OF as
Peni1s viva mia co1v. Jos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22

aAhT1M9RH s.,5 Mp SEPT tsTThoy .gs,
contract ssA dssap,i No. 2 red, western, s'H0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22

UNION y, STOCK = *, Y / p1ITshuRGs,P =
steady. Choice S5.4o@5.e 90; prime. s5.15G5, 80.
Hogs-Receipts fair. Market lower. Prime
$50; light yprkers. sS.6oG57o; pigs. 49, +oG5 60;
roughs, ti6oN5.lo. Sheep-supply light; mar
sl.6oGlsoo; spring lambs. $sd7.76; veal calves,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22

u. 8. rcfundins e. registered ..........,lA
U. s. rcfundlng Is, coupon. ................, 1N
u. s.. S. resste,ed 1o4
~. a. a. co,por 4. . :. !. 2. I. 10<
III 81 New a. rcris tared .,,.,.,,,,,.... 4. 1874
u. s, Nov a. co1pon Observation-Disclosures
e; g. Old a. re eistored ,.,,,,.,.,f.,...t l041
IT. ii Old H. COUPON =, I, !. 1861
American Tobacc IA, 4 certncatea......... !el
Innet.icnn Tobacco g. cert 1l6i
Atchisoil general n (. !. 1861
AAchison aditlstfncnt ID WI
Alta ntic Con At ine 1911
baltimore and Ohio 1861
Baltimore and Ohio INSTRUMENTATION. 3ss
Central of OeorKia Sn...............,...... 49,
Central of Georgia ist Inc 89i
Central OF q eorRiaf "a Inc ST.
C.hesa,Ieakn md Ohio aus (offcred) 1881
Shicnro nd Alton S3i
ChicaRo$ d. and Quincy new ~ :. l01'
aC1icaRo. H. Land Pacific r. r. Y4s....... "a
ChicnSo n Il and Pac. n r. col. 6B..... 3d.
CT. c. g. and ST. Louis gen, As.,.........! 100:
Chicago Terminal 30
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
News OF Afternoon Gowns
SIMPLICITY IS THE RULE

length French women. almost without exception
prefer long skirt while American women hold 10
the short may explained by the fact that
French travel more in carriages. and are not
hampered by the care their gowns with too much
walking. American of course. have their car
rages but at the time, not afraid of
little exercise. the who must be more or
ornate, visiting chiffon velvet IS
the ideal material This however, requires sweeoing
length. for support
The left pattern portrays a severely simple gown
of olive green broadcloth with plas and three
wide rufhes The yoke and cuffs are olive green
several shades deeper of silk corduroy The
fagotng gold thread the collar is of heavy ecru
lace bejeweed with emeralds and rubies
The right another plain of golden brown
broadcloth The buttons brown velvet. and the
is a greenish tint. The col
lar yoke and cuffs the same gold cloth em-
broidered gold thread and silk and decorated
emerald jewels.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

A PERSON OF wide experience in that realm where
~ fashions mandates as gospel truth
~ heard remark one thing takes prece
others in the matter of the latest
The only way down to facts is to listen
attentvely what all the authorities have to say,
ana then the whole down to your per-
Some says, looking very much
shocked: why. the ideal In Paris such and such
style is quite the vogue Very but if you
Paris you will that 800 different things
quite vogue. Paris is authority. and Paris
knows that there multitude Of tastes in the
world.
Speaking of afternoon gowns, at teas. matt
nees home, simple ideas to be universally
popular among the authorities which, after is only
consistent good taste. Some hold. strictly to the
severely plain declare that the best
material for the purpose is broadcloth. This does
seem sensible thing, to think Of It. Even the
fancy tailored gown is practical n regard skirt
The Washington times., 1905-11-19
fashion Notes

Light clinging soft materials to be specially
Il, fvor-chinon velvet silk corduroy, radum. messa-
line and the ever faithful mousselne de sole.
There are many styles and fads and notions about
combs and pins for the hair; but nothing viii ever
Derseda for one the exquisite richness and
7fprety of real tortoise she'll carved adorned with
gold
Fur trimmings are admirable street dresses and
evening cIoaks They viii be Of the
handsornest garments OF the winter Buit IS exceed
ingly bad form to wear fur indoor dress
short skirts for evening still popular
among very young women For dancing there is no
question about their practical and decidedly
Portable But "a over twenty-five should not
think Of f.
Authorities differ about the size of sleeves. Blu.
without doubt popular taste is inclined to cling "a
small sleeves People very enthusiastic about
biz fun sleeves. And they certainly are anything but
pretty.
ae extremely long wells for automobile use are ia
white and pale blue Shorter ones TO be worn on thS
street are white. pink blue dotted with black tar
,b brown navy blue with navy blue. and brown viii
brown The noted color is mouse gray - a I'm
shat looks like trail OF smoke in the ak
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

Blonde" hair combs something new for the
np-to-date coffure They another Paris idea ana
usually by with light hair They are
departure from the amber-eolcred COMBS, pelt55
with gold and jewels in graceful designs
Hand hemstitchng is popular - wells.
The two new colors Paris. well adapted 70 take
The chill from the December atmosphere are tomato
rcd and ecreyssef is the name of lit
lie crav,fsh or small lobster which, when cooked Is
this shade bright scarlet. The meat shades INTO
lighter
The two new reds seen in broadcloths-coats
and gowns
Here is ar idea devotee of fashion in Paris.
rail- slim blonde A trained coat, princess. IN
1,1n the front 10 the corset's end and fitting like
fall into skirt OF rich fclds turning
little at hens 20 reveal snvery Innings A
iat stitched boero gives the empire touch. which.
h9t tilted is OF deep gray-bue- silver handbag pale
grev rnousqueta ire gloves meeting the half elbow
Sleeves big tulle Pierrot run complete the
picture
Some Of the new in hair ornaments arc ex-
ing gown. They hoops bands of plated ribbon
with bows bows and tiny clusters at eac emu
1t is pretty idea. adopted by number ot
French n-iners, 10 the buckle on a nat VIZ
the material of which Is made lortqlse aio
amber are also very fashionable for these bucAies-
SIimness seems 70 be advocated in the g sseiS ~
MODES Would could make theIlsstV,Ss -
order on Every line IS carerully sluuIa 80
mater clinging. and grace ana siape-iliss ~
the thought emphasized in eVerytIlhs
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

Light clnging. soft materials to be specially
IN fayor-chifon velvet silk corduroy radium. messa-
line and the ever faithful mousseline de sole.
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

some of the ideas in hair ornaments are eN
cecdiQly pretty very cffsetiVe with simple even
ing gown. They hoops or bands of plated ribbon
Win bows or bows and tiny clusters at each emu
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

1t is pretty idea, and adopted by number sn
French nilliners, to cover the buckle on a hae 49,
amber are also very fashionable for these buckles
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

The two new reds are seen in bFoadeloths-eoats
The Washington times., 1905-11-19

Hand hemstitohing is popular 3. wells.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

velops everything. The characters pre-
hearted ranchmen, staggering, blus-
tering bronco-busters, cool, crafty
Mexicans; stern, hard-riding, hard-fght-
ing Texas rangers; loving, loyal WON,
en-, and few specimens of old-world
ciyilizat ion-a lord and ladies:
of the frontiersman, the self-sacrificing
spirit of the noble women Of the
plains and the undying honesty and
rugged strength Of character of the
rough, uncouth cow-punchers and he
roes Of the roundup. A play without
a villain would be like cocktail with
out a cherry and treacherous greascr
named Pasquale is the person response
BILE for most Of the trouble. He :ac-
-cuses Jack Dallam, the hero, OF being
cattle thief, and circumstances seem
to point that way. Dallam, however,
joins the rangers and eventually lands
the Mexican in jail, from which he
escapes, attacks Dallam and meets
death in IS thrilling hand-to- q
knife combat as was ever devised. The
love theme is unusually entertaining
without being. snpercharged with senti'
mentalism. Dallam loved and is be-
loved by little Texas West, the daugh
ter of his employer. The English lord
coveting eyes, only to be rebuffed fol
his pains by the heroine, and to have
Fis face slapped by the hero, who only
refrains from killing him at his sweet
hearts request.
Broadhurst & Curric. who have Sent
many fine productions on the road, art
responsible for ''lTexas,'' and have
mounted the play adequately in every
way. The cast presenting the piece il
headed by Mabel Dixey, T. F. Griffin
Hattie Foley, Louis Thiel. Monica lie,
and others Of equal ability. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
Dewey-Miner's
Merry Burlesquers

! The patrons Of the Dewey theater are
looking forward eagerly to the coming
Of Miners Merry Burlesquers for the
week commencing tonight This at
traction, while new, has become de-
servedly popular by reason of the ex-
eellent entertainment it is providing.
All new faces are contained on its
roster, and two sparkling burlesques,
ga Night on the Bowery" and "Doc-
tor She, are sure to appeal strongly to
all lovers Of burlesque. Great care and
attention. has been given to the scenic
display. also the costuming, and it is
safe to predict that few shows will
equal the Merry Burlesquers in this re-
spect the current season.
Another important feature that has
not been overlooked is the selection of
beautiful chorus Of young women,
noted not only for their beauty of face
and form, but also for their ability to
sing and dance in that particular style
SO acceptable to lovers of burlesque.
The olio of high-class vaudeville will
afford much diversion, the list includ.
ing j. s. Hart & Co., Billy Noble, Marie
harrison, Higgins and Bergman, Emily
Nice, William Kelly, Mae billiard, the
Goblin girls, La Toy brothers and Hick
man and Bergman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
Orpheu7, Modern Vaudeville

A monkey, one Of the most heroic Of
his race, and a star at vine swinging in
the Brazilian jungles before he took to
the professional stage, will be the head
line feature Of the Orpheum bill this
week. If the enthusiastic comment
made upon his performance by conser-.
vative critics elsewhere may be; taken
as a criterion, Petro, the Great as.
he is known, will also be the star Of the,
Orpheum IS bill this week.
1 This premier, of simian acrobats, UNI
der the guidance of Professor AIinei,
perfl rms prodigies Of strength and
valor upon the flying trapeze which the
cleverest Of human aerial acrobats can
not equal. He also does a few things
in musical way, playing a gaspipe
xylophone with metrononlic exactness.
In addition to being an accomplished
aerialist and musician, Petro is a
comedian of no. mean measure and his
appearance here promises to be one Of
the most amusing of the Orpheum s nov
ell offerings.
I Those who saw Charles Leonard
Fletcher's impersonat items in his g Even
ing with Dickens at the Orpheum last
season will be glad to know; of his re.
turn this week. During the several
months he has been appearing in the
| London music halls he has secured much
new material, the chlefest OF which il
| a little tragedy adapted from The
/ French, called At the Telephone. =
The vivacious dancer, Stella Lee, vii
make her first local appearance this
week in "a series Of fancy dances, ex
plotting all the graceful and difficult
steps known to the fancy dancing cult
while the abundant comedy of the bill
will be furnished, in large part, b.
/ the Zazel & Vernon company in an ac
robatic pantomime. 1.-THE Elopement,'
introducing !" The Tourist and His Val
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
wHERE isn't a musical comedy in
Il sight at the local playhouses this

TNHERE isn't musical comedy in
L sight at the local playhouses this
week. Incredible as this state
l. ment may seem, it is plain fact:
On the contrary, a variety of real
drama is offered, beginning with a truly
rural play and drama of the far west,
and winding up with a historical book
play. G. T. Darcy, who has tried in
vain to duplicate his early success, "In
Old Kentucky is said to have accom-
plished the feat at last in "Home
Folks,' truly rural comedy, whose
scene is laid in Illinois. Its comic
piece de resistance is the parade of the
'Eswimmin hole' boys, who have had
their clothes stolen. in barrels. There
are also other bucolic revels on tap.
Following it comes the decentralization
of Winston Churchill's latest historical
novel, "The Crossing,'' which is said
to be really good. 'sTexas,'' the play
at the Bijou, looks ENTHUSIASTICALLY
above, the melodramatic standard Of
that house. The vaudeville houses have
variety in plenty, from an acrobatic
monkey to a new ;basso cantante. The
burlesque offering is Miners Merry
Burlesquers. IL '"-~. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Metropolitan

Very little need be said in support Of
an attraction with the reputation of
The School Girl, - which Genes to the
metropolitan Nov. 5, for one week. The
fact that the. delightful musical suc-
cess ran for more than 400 nights in
London and $50 nights at DAILY IS theater
in New York is evidence sufficient that
the attraction has struck a most re-
sponsive chord in the minds of theater-
goers Of two continents Unlike most
Of the big successes of the east there are
no No. 2 companies of tsThe School
/ Girl but the entire original produc-
tion is the positive guarantee of the
management. The School Girl'' is
generally acknowledged to be the best
work Of Leslie Stuart, the famous COM
/ poser of g Florodora.' Henry Hamilton
and Paul M. Potter have supplied a
book replete with clean and wholesome
fun. The company has been drawn from
several countries, and in addition to the
musical and comedy talent of its mem.
bers, contains galaxy Of beauty that
gives an added delight to the produc.
4 tion.
4 A unique play, beautiful production
and splendid cast that tells the story
Of Charming Pollock g dramatization Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

cidentally he delivers himself of tn.
comically twisted verbal conceits tina
seem never to have been successfully
initiated; dances with all the agility o.
the Ward and Vokes time, tumble.
with easy grace, and comes and goe
on the scene in the most unexpecte.
and always laughter provoking ways;
"The CRATER will be seen at tn.
Bijou in the near future.
The unique comedian Billy Van, az
sisted by big company of laugh-pro
ducers, is coming to the Bijou this see
som in the latest musical success, I'm
Errand Boy Il
Kellar, the mystic marvel of moder
magic, is a great creator of illusions
He uses the smallest amount of appa
ratus~ and depends largely on his ski
and quickness to perform seeming IN
possibilities. He has made his art
life. study and presents its wonder
with easy grace and daring assurance
Mr.. Kellar will be seen at the BIO
next month.
ssUncle Daniel" the new and SUD
cessful rural comedy drama, with Ere
C. Wyckoff as the star, is coming I
| the Bilou.
Harry Clay Blaney, in "The Ma
Behind the Gun,o is running ahead G
/ his record in "Across the Pacific:
Three gatling guns are employed IN tn
| last act of the new piece, and a reall;
/ tic battle scene is given that IS woi
derfully near approach to the rel
thing. Mr.. Blaney is underlined at tn
Bijou.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

rags" are, like Katisha's elbows
"worth travelling miles to see.'
A weird, sensational novelty de-
signed for those who love the fearful,
is the act of Adonis Faybio, whose We
hicle has most suggestive title" Mr..
Hyde in Hades.'' Mr.. Faybio is said
to duplicate some of the high iinks of
the bad actors in the under world Of
"Faust - in this stunt.
Other pleasing acts are presented by
| the Yale trio, fancy club swingers and
wno Baes and anesf Ger
man comedians, song and dance artists
and knock about roysterers, who adver-
tise their ability to start fun or riot;
Patsey Doyle, mild-mannered Irish
comedian. who has been booked for the
long term, and understands the art OF
holding an audience; Nile. Vida, pretty,
fast and captivating, with a speed act
on the high wire. The Lyceumscope IS
new motion pictures will be up to the
/ high standard. - VS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
Unique--Continuous Vaudeville

An event in theatrical circles this
week will be the celebration of ami
versary week at the Unique theater. 1t
is just one year ago since this popular
little vaudeville theater was opened,
and the success that has attended the
efforts of the management in providing
frst-class amusement has been one of
the big surprises in the local amuse-
ment world. The Unique started mod
estly but confidently, convinced that the
class Of entertainments known as
vaudeville which has, proved so
popular in other cities, would be wei
come in this city. = -
f It is the intention Of Manager Ell
lott to make g anniversary week. one
long to be remembered, and in honor
of the event he has decided to present
everyone who enters the theater this
week with a handsome souvenir. The
occasion will be taken cognizance Of in
an appropriate address on Monday
night by Rev. GIL. Morrill,.
IS The bill will be one of the best OF
the season at. this playhouse. Clarke g
dog and pony show, a beautiful act for
children and all those who love ami
mails, will be featured. This perform
ance is universally regarded as one OF
the best known to vaudeville. IS.
The Baader-Lavelle trio will present
a trick bicycle act which contains many
new inventions in this popular style OF
entertainment. The trio is composed OF
two men and a woman, and the act is
picturesque and pleasing.
There will be other specialties Of
equal merit to round out the bill, which
has been especially prepared to make
a Unique holiday. Carrolton and
Hodges, singers, dancers and comedians;
Rose and Ellis, comedy barrel jump
ers; Dutch Walton, who doesn It I'M
]. derstand "Arish, !, and Harvey anc
.Doane, in refined singing and dancing
turn, are conspicuous. The singing OF
/! Louis Harvey, a new acquisition to the
i Unique's forces, IS a feature at every
8 performance. p.3 Il
The new illustrated song, The Sol
der Is Dream viii reeefve is frs
. presentation here by Harold Beekrov
!. and Herman La Fleur, who are popu
liar favorites. New motion pictures
descriptive of scenes in a watermelon
8 patch, will be shown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
Lyceum-Polite Vaudeville

Miss Maud Rockwell, the peerless
singer Of the Pacific coast and known
on her native heath as the California
Nightingale, will be the stellar at
traction at the Lyceum this. week. Miss
Rockwell has a soprano voice OF great
western critics, and her songs go
straight to the heart. The bill also fea-
lures Charles s. Laird, the popular basso
cantante of Minneapolis. There will be
nine complete acts, offering a great di !,
versity Of entertainment, any one OF
which is Hworth the price OF admls-
sion. y
Among the new and taking. special
ties, Howard Powers and Dolly Theo q
and Her Beaux, a dainty sketch which
gives Miss Theobald fine opportunities
She is g the littlest girl who ever ap,
peared s.s a soubrette, and her doll