davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

AT the command to go into camp the soldier
changes his goat hair socks and skees for
stout pair of boots wrapped about with pieces
of old military capes to prevent them from
getting wet and freezing. If the camping
ground is trees he builds tent by cutting
down fir saplings trimming their trunks clean
and stacking them UP against each other so as to
form cone. their tops tied together with a
wire. This skeleton he covers with canvas walls,
made of the triangular pieces which each soldier
carries and which quickly fastened together
no trees near the skees are used to support the
tents.
If the soldiers are stationed in place for
any length of time they find skee coasting the
best of breaking the camps mOnOtOny.
They choose some smooth hillside, and the
bottom build mound of pine bOughs. upon
which they pile a bank OF snow. Then they
natural knoll left from glacial times. Now all
is ready for the fun.
Climbing to the top of the hill by crossing
their skees at right angles and bracing them
selves against a disastrous descent by means
of stout poles they reach the top of the crest.
When ready each skeeman gives himself Il
strong shove with the pole and starts down.
strike the hummock. when he feels hin self
shoot up into the aid and land with a sudden jolt
the snow beyond lie has travelled through
the air perchance a hundred feet and as lightly
a bird.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

mysteries encrusted IN pastry ana -
by hOrsefoot jelly. OOods
The new and spacious equine slaughto
built upon the latest hygienic princfn1oa ala
uated in the distant southwest eorna- ;. . a.
known as Vaugirard. which cornprfss, :. Fra
teenth Arronaissement. or ward TbA s,- ~
house is reserved for horses onIy a. saa,
business is already being carried on ,r,.,. O'9t
imposing walls. 1t is the finest estab1,-,4 d
Of the kind in Europe It is provided -'..s '.es
cleverly devised irrigation system in Con-. Ia
with the Seine. and plentiful supnlv :. 0l'a
spring water insures the thorough elaa,,- pe's
the flesh while being prepared for daily 5,,s
tion to the fifty horse butcher shops situ,..--
the different quarters Of Paris The n..-
toir owes it's origin 10 the Hippophagio n
ers Company of France, and viii hoo ~~
property OF the municipality in sev... e
years time. Some idea of it's size Win 1'1's
tanned when il is added that the stabl.-
accommodate three hundred horses. andn,
as IL the horse butchers were looking fo--.
a boom in their particular trade.
But, although horses have never had
ter house of their own. their fish enters r-'a
into the bills of fare Of large number a, -
restaurants. According ru the first nro,a.
ist, Emile Ducroix. whose bust. appro,,s-..
enough, now adorns the facade Of the na.-
toir, the flesh of the horse presents tuo
advantages over beef, in that the borss -
liable to tuberculosis and that its flesh ..
digestible than other flesh foods. Agafn,.
must be set, however, the trifing fnco,r.-.
that it's appearance is distinctly unappetlz,,
cor no amount of griIIing can disguise tbs -
cover the surface Of horse steak ami nh.
are calculated TO daunt the most feroc,or-
appetites. But, if taboOed by the epiqu,.-
fact that forty thousand horses are kmat
eaten annually In Paris alone proves abu,d,1.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
Paris HORSE MEAT.
Important Factor an Food Problem
of French Metropolis
Paris. December 2S.


Horsehesh has become highly important fac
tor in the problem of cheap food here. Partisan
students clerks, shopgirls, employees and work.
ing men and women, knowingly unknowingly.
subsist largely upon the meat of the animal de-
scribed by Button as 1.-The noblest conquest of
man." but which, to the words of NJ. Pelle-
tan, Minister of Marine, who presided this week
at the opening banquet of the Paris Municipal
Equine SIaughterhOuse, has now become 1.-The
nOblest conquest of the pot feu for the well
fare of the workman" NJ Pelletan is introduc-
ing horse and donkey meat into the ratiOns is
sued to French bluejackets 1t was for this
reason that the head of the French navy came
to the feast and not, was humorously sug-
gested by NJ. MOugeot. Minister of Agri-
culture. in gastrononic revenge upon the
memory of the hUssars of Pichegru, who
captured the Dutch fleet as it lay frozen in the
waters Cf the TexeI. BY the courtesy of the
nicipalty of Paris a Tribune reporter participant
ed in this memorable horsehesh dinner which
took place in the stables of the newly construct
ed equine slaughter house, in the centre of
which stands superb bronze bust of Emile
Decroix, apostle of horse meat and founder
of the league against the abuse of tobacco"
Eight hundred guests sat down at the dinner,
which began with donkey sausages. followed
by "horsetail soup" "cOnsomme du cheval Ia
DecroiX," 'flet de cheval Ia GeOffrOy-Saint-
Hfatre," horses liver "saute Ia graisse de
cheval' vegetables cooked in horse fat, horse
bacon, fried srilled. and bewildering vari-
cites of smoked horse chops horse sausages,
stewed horses ears and saltpetred horses
tongue. These dishes were insidiousy preceded
by "h0rseneck cocktails and agreeably sup
plemented by excellent champagne, which in
spired several tirid guests with the requisite
courage to partake of a formidable pate of horse
gibets and other equine odds, ends and inside
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

that there must be a large number OF person,
who. consciously or unconscioUsiy. make marl
a meal of hOrsefesh- NominaHy its sale IS 70
stricted to three hundred specially license.
butchers. but a good deal Of it is probab5
palmed off on inexperienced hOUsekeepers as ;hs
third class beef sold by most butchers to tss
poorer customers. Indeed. there is a close r.
sembIance between horse beef and that furnisss.
by wOrn-out draught oxen, and the two are sol
at similar prices. The cheap restaurateur, iss
the unlicensed butcher, does not label the via1!
otherwise than by the polite name Of "bifteck'
Only it's price as marked on the little slate which
does duty for menu should make the prs!E
diced consumer thoughtful
Most visitors to Paris are content to eat al
either the we'll known expensive restaurants o.
the great boulevards or at the moderate pHcsi
Duvals which rear their dark red fronts in even
thoroughfare in the capital. providing good
monOtOnous, bill OF fare at uniform prc2
Considerable variety might be imported into ne
daily meals by visitors who had the cOuaga .
go further afeId and try some Of the modest
little eating houses which cater more sl@
cially to poor students of the various seaooS
Among the gods of MOntparnasse. for insans
the purchasing capacity of the franc is stretched
to its utmost limit, for innumerable small at
ing houses vie with one another in providing Is
most attractive menus at prices within n'
reach Of very humble purses. A perusal q
these menus will reveal large variety q
dishes of beef with high sounding names WIZ
upon closer acquaintance VIII prove to be mn
Ufactured from hOrsehesh- Judging ho"e'a
from the numbers of young persons Of ml
.l-ls- ,aufc1
the fare meets with their appreciation u
such. it's portals painted a delicate pastei srss-
offers a portion of meat, veal, beef or NUN
for 10 cents, half a portion" for tVe esl9
OF the thirty or forty students-a large spi~
king being Americans may be seen -
day seated at the Ions tables chez LlEl"-
large proportion order only the srlaH A''
ef.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
MISTOOK TIE PROPRIETOR.

Mrs. l. u. Letter. when she is in Paris spends
a good deal of time in the shops of the jewellers
and dealers in antiques and objects of art.
on a rather dull afternoon Mrs. Letter visited
art shop in the Rue de la PaiX. She looked
at bronzes, jewels, drawings and other things
and finally, pointing toward a dusky corner
she said TO the polite young salesman:
How much is that Japanese idol over there
worth?"
The salesman bowed and answered:
About 100000 francs madam. 1t is the pro-
prietor"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

Continued on eighth page.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-17
Miss Lehman Eptar+afsls.

Little Miss Nellie Lehman enter
tanned a number of her friends Mon
day night in honor of the sixth ami.
pefaafy Of Ear birth aud pleasant
a#iHE bF ~ ss}Hs=z
which included d HHa9el q her Ct .sr
silE 8a5 friends These present
were: Ruth Pickett, Edna PioEz
.laazis PhlQs Sadie Phelps. PaaIfaa
= cher, f4Hefla FtsE Hattie Lehman
&aitia Lehman, hhafe PicHse5. aet
Eorley, Ole Morley. Emil Hsrchar
Damon Fercher. Mss Annie Goodwin
Miss katherine Lehman, Mr.. ".
Scott Busiek Mrs. Asafe Pickett, Mrs.
4. Y. Lehman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-17
Messiaa Anacaneeneat.

Mr. and Mrs. r. 9. Atkinson Of this
city announce the approaching mar
riage Of their daughter, Miss Willie
Jean Atkinson 70 Dr. o. c. Clark. TIE
wedding . rak place a. faa First
Presbrterfan church some ime III ffa
early fail.
This anaoanea ameHt. which can
somewhat as a surprise t. their many
fIisend created no little amount OF
stir in social circles in Pine B.eR
ewing to the prominence of the cor
tracing parties. Miss Atkinson is
the dafshter Of Mr.. and Mrs. R G.
Atkinson. and has spent her eirlho5a
in Pia4 Blaff s.nce her de6at in So
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-17
Home Dance.

An event of interest and 2 source Of
much pleasure te a number of the
young society folks. was the dance
ziEaH friday evening ny Mr.. Arthur
Triplett II his home on West Fourth
avenue. The german was danced,
and ed by he young host ana Mtse
H=Eizh Ializas. w1o fntro7ncei aae~
charming fasees. y 1tsr + -hosa res-
~ .asln#ad Mtsss FssHse THialas+.
teza zaea 3fa. i T.aaFy. Fama
7iHnHHar Rzfza sHfltsan. olivia AIsx-
5nder eafaiias CaEzwell. Nary FeaHF5
7Tszet E55Ia5i Vi iata and Bealah
Walker. 7fess=s. HerTav Mann james
eeeee Harry T0ha Tucker.
soHaeilz Deweals. Bruce Green. F4arlr
.=eHe g. Alaxaaae4. Al-.a
sesasz T8nfae Jordan. Prss-s
esaea. Frank. Charlie and Gerald
1.aizt5 aai Iaza I. A15xar-
.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-17
OPENING Exercises Of Schools.

The annual opening exercises CT the
Pine Bluff public schools, will be held
al the high school on Pine street, 9
a. m. Monday, September Is. Patrons
and friends are respectfully invited
by the school board. No formal cards
will be issued.
s. NJ. Taylor, Prest. Board.
]. Jordan, Superintendent.
j. HaHf, Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-17
Sixth aid Chestnut School.

The Sxth aat Chestnut scheoi
opens Monday with prospects of the
most prosperous year of its existence.
An addition has been made 70 the
building to accommodate The increas-
Cd attendance, and new teachers bas
teen employed. The mothers. meetiae
at this school Friday afternoon was
largely attended The pupils of this
school held a merry reunion at the
school building last Friday morning,
and music, games and other innocent
an1usementa W9e iuaQ.5ai in. TIE
list CT tex books fer No current Term
we're aIsa distributed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-17
this year. Especially will the recita-
tions go thoroughly into the psycholo-
o,r of the chnnl room The subject for

this year. Especially will the recita-
tions go thoroughly into the psycholo-
ey of the chool room. The subject for
next meeting is: Perception" Ref
erence books, Steel, Gordy, Roark
Dexter and Garlic, James. Teachers
are required to make study of this
subject during the next two weeks
and each one is to bring one or two
questions for the class. Dr. Jordan
puts a great deal of stress upon the
study of psychology, believeing that
unless teacher Understands this SUBJ
ject she is not so we'll prepared 10
teach. He impressed upon the teach
ers the necessity CT being resourcaful
That this may be accomplished, he in
sisted upon a special course of read
ing. the keeping of scrap book of
the gems of literature, and pieces
that bear upon the work of the grade
taught, and that they take some j5ur-
nal suited 10 their work. Twanty-six
teachers We're present. and the meet
irg was well toned with cheerfsIress
and high spirit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-17
b.
- ~ = 5g1 -.

Tho Bluff CITY club was fha scene
aza pleasant gathering On Thursday
sazatHe. when the Young men Of Pine
aE entertained their lady friends
with a dance The affair was eiven
under The management of Messrs
Newton Naer and Allen Orto and was
n e zmEHmen5 10 Miss Nellie voss OF
Il=zfs Roet. who Is the guest Of Miss
La.ta Alexander tftloss orchestra I'm
nizaaa music for the german. WhIc4
wa= lei BY tha following eoap1az NJ
Newton ATaer and Miss Nell Tasz 7Ir
Men 9rfo and Miss Alna Tasaart.
7iz Carran Nichol and Miss Bette
-Aastin. 1fe neck Hamneft and af#s.
i'.lta Howell III. Dick Knox and Mss
Lutte Alexander. Or 2TavHald an
3Tizs atassts C.e.az TIE Iz=
3z#}sn =1Ha eaaPaHoaa - #85a IS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-17
In Society's Realm
MISS EMMA WHITE, SOCIETY EDITOR
/>///<>>|<<<<<<

ciety last season she has been ex
termely popular, being a young lady
OF most charming personality and at
traetiveness DR.. Clark, the prospect
i've groom, is the junior member CT
the firm of Jordan and Clark, promi-
nent physicians of this city. Since his
residence in Pine Bluff he has made
friends rapidly. and enjoys lucrative
practice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-17
TilIman Inauguration.

The University of Arkansas, which
apens Sept 20th, has issued the fol
lowing invitations:
You are cordially invited to be
present at the inauguration Of John
y. TllIman as president OF the rniver-
y Of Arkansas, University chapel,
on Wednesday morning September
the nineteenth, nineteen hundred and
five, Fayetteville. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-17

ira. Messrs. Maer and Orto proved
!. themselves excellent hosts and all
had pleasant time, as the
wee sma' hours were fast approach
ing when the guests bade their hosts
adieu, voting the occasion a
most enjoyable one The following
were the invited guests: Misses Bet
tie Austin, Matte Orto. Ella Howell,
lola Philpot. Margie Bell Atkinson,
Jessie Andrews, Nellie Voss little
Rock. Lutte Alexander. Lillian Har-
ris. Cora Lee Buck, Sallie Alexander
May Reynolds, Esther Triplett. Mary
Kate Riley, Lola Mann, Mary Banks
Genevieve Taylor, Lena OConnell
Leicester O'Connell, Lizzie LeMaire.
Emma Pummer, Bette Hahn, Alma
Taggart, Fannie Hanf, Eulalie Walk
er, Virginia Walker, Bessie Downs,
Nettie Grace, Fay Scull. Pauline Scull,
Future May Bloom, Olive Voss:
Nessrs Currin Michel. DR.. Mayfeld.
Mack Hammett, DR.. Duckworth. Har-
ry Star1ze, Guy Tageart, Newton Maer.
Dick Knox. Sam Trimble, Haynes
Gregory. Willie RoweH Henry Rey-
HeIds Hardee Kilgore. sorrells De-
v-odv. Tom Collier. Tom Kaabat.
Gaas 3Ta31ing Jack Tankerslev,
Bruce Green, Gus Mooney. Arthur
Triple. J. Worden Small Allen Orto.
Gera'd TrtsIstt. John Ferguson. How
81 Wessbro K. Fred RoWen. q L.
9.faf5 5zs==e= 2 7zaas. .Esa# -
80 5 easwelt seaslHs# sHaa.
aa5 SIS. Ta,55a4aH Lon
49, aud NJ Gerald fEFazz. zzr.
aaa Ms. Keel Bel Mrs. lack Ham
#z~s c@r1 Ha=taa-e. Frank
Fze ReH Taal4. Fmn5-E ~
R1H#H# #aabat.
son Walter Cook. Garrett TTowsaa.
HzHsz 43izl.a 1e4ias G=rdsn. zFil5ar
Gre, EaralI R2-a. -Igar Retsaar
Essn-z Boon. stsElfas Barrow. San
FHsseH. }Ts5 Ga.ifz br. Mr. eoItr5a.
Walter 2 iehar6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-17
Dance at Sprince

A few of the young peo1la -,
a. the pavilion Monday night a. ,sa ssa
rhur Springs AMI enjoyed tbens.,s sa'
with music, dancing and aan, 'ei'es
had mock marriages and divo,. sso
Owing to the inclemencv ~ ''ees
weather only a few yentarad =. ne
they had a royal good rina y, ~ out
present We're; Misses EsteIse sse p,s
ming, Fay Henry, Asalae sn, Daa'
and Florina; Nessrs. T;r,~,,a +locs III
wick, Ben curlin Sid ana Arob my g
John Watson. Earl Hanna rlz,. q ss'4s
lock and Irving Petty 'pal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-17
Sails by LeM1ire'e r.,

LeNaire's band has laas5 ~.
ord foor Of The simmons .,I.aa sS
the corner OF 2fain and Six
give . hall oaa nieht sae ~
ING III coming seas ~
,,z.1f e4-,.-z:-1. str
..z.4a,., H9or
characters VII - 5a ~
mission fez viii ~ ef.4z at
.7s.,az...==. -. ne
lin eas0
ieht
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-17
CoraeIiaentaeY L Miss Voss

ene Of III most ani8rabla dane
af 11a summer season vas the on
efse2 Thursday evening at the Blu
cry club rzons. complimentary TO
Aiss Mile Eass of II Ie Rock. TIE
6aHce vas given hg IessHs. Newton
}Eaer= ard Alien Orion. TIE german
f5 led 6E ~ z=55 Map 80
~ %zlli 37e'=8 3ls-s.z
=aaI - szzI lss.s srsfsz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-17

eacher5 setincf.

The frs eEera u 80 = The
school year 1a9z-76. 2as called 10 or
dar By D.. Jordan, Haaz5lz ri OF
els = Inc iah school Hatltfag.
II pm FriIas. ~ fs7aa coz rat
1latetl ti1e ftaoa =7sar GOOD
3eess ard as3 sn2a!i4 years
work He aR5d rhs for
aalr Hsa1tT a=assra-iaa II
and wished that the same harmon
10 ate ens prevail IN tn future.
haaz aer viii be expected
make special stH3y q pssaa 1sae
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-17
ehinr, ffV

\ ishine party composed q 7Isssrs.
James ". Allen. J. V. Sanders. s. J.
Hunt, " l. Geo3vio and Frank Fer
gis left Pine Bluff Tuesday afternoon
in Mr. Aliens elegant launch. @Arqail-
Ia and spent the week fishing on
the lower Arkansas an3 White river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-17
4 p7rtY

Miss 3afa Scales vas aelaah-f8l.4-
st1fnfis d Taes laV eve4i7e when her
Hne friends gave her a storm party
a The residence Of Mrs. Joe Watkins.
The = ing people were given a cordial
welcome and a pleasant evening was
spent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-17
WILLING TO

-. ski
I.m If aid ne5
con
fes5alan. 9Ht Ieaa -.
any,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-17
SeIb-L archie.

Miss Lee Selb of Is Ange'es. Cal.
and Mr. L u. Lareha e 2;a
ere married on September 80
Third Baptist church af z.1z
III Ne3Iurry oficiatias TIE G95ie IS
the daughter Of Mrs. Caroline Sell ~
Les Angels, aHd 5afiI les faIl=rar=
residents T 5.L-oais. She IS ,a#1z
o excellent family and pos
many accomplishments Nr Ia
is Of one Of Pine BIaf.s best fa9
az7 i hteh1z respected - III
ao# aim He is baa85aeaar fr=s
s. LcHis Ga6=oH FouTre S. camsaav.
aaa s.t7 ia"zaa ara H9@=
faaif friend 21a EEer#E- #a==
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-17
Daughters Of ire coafsdssscV.

ha Baa-hT=rs Of Re aesleraev
5eld a business AID social meeting
Tuesday afternoon Win the president
W 2. z. Benton. DELEGATES for the
s.s,a=1.zl convention which c9HFeaes a
- see n October wsrs nam=a
p Pillows: u s5aa.as y. T. Whit.
Weeks. Dave lee and \. B
Tie alte51a5es are 4H \.
s.eea# 5ies Nary Lindsay Aftar
l fa =r#r=5etad
~ "a lirelae aasrazs vas rea-
- s5t I=a Lizz.a
ee So Perkins - A..
Ezz15ez q G1afzaarafa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-17
ile-l - ---.-.-.

les
a9ks
rip
l8ys
iant
Iar , s7a~z= = s=ass
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-17

Spy was the subject Of an
ing article written by Mrs 1sefes
Meeks' member of the local os &
and read by Mrs. John wilbor. lapsef.
social session followed. during , ~. ! !
refreshments We're served. Tbo Saiea
ess was assisted in eHtertsinin. uo't-
guests by Miss TimberIako nef
Louis. VI St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-17
~ Were n ri~

laz So tsa A#=.5-.=
aasi
- ==4.z=z. lei
= ia &. toe. q - -
taH a.i# Hts
tfzerH 4rstSs z-.=z.z Ea
ti1a fam a-f44-5 4
whether irdizes ion. 49, ~
f1S= aI g75n-- 1zl
Trial bottle 4+-=-+ Il
atat tlfrsaFi-f4 sii5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-17

4li
4aE
EES
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-17
Birthday Picnic.

Little Miss Stevie Ross entertain
ed a nmhre Of her little friends Satur-
Cay afternoon at a picnic. at the home
Of her parents. at Fourteenth avenue
and LAUREL street. The little people
INDUCED in various games. and re-
freshments were served Those pres
CIT were Annie Perdue, lone Hearin,
Inez Jordan Hearin. EHgenia May Pud-
dephatt Olivia Reynolds. Adeline Rev
nolds, Leyle Cross. Vera Christine
Clements, Evan Goree MarceIine Ter
". Edna Whether. Maggie B. Darnell,
Ruby Ross, Stevie Ross.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-17

were: Mr.. and Mrs. Finn HUT, Mr..
and Mrs. Garland Hyatt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Knox, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Louthan, Mr.. and Mrs. Neel Bell,
Mesdames Mack Hammett and Will
Nowland
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-17

Longer coats, vi er collars, and la
pe's, mere fulness than ever in the
ene l. { ousers fuller in the knees and
front and less on the side, vests cut
slightly / w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
ON EXPRESSION,
Miss Ruth MCDOWELL Speaks On
Importance Of This Subject.
(Special to Tho Times Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
CHATHAM, VA, September D,--Mlss
Ruth A. MCDOWELL gave a most Interest,"
ing lecture at the Chatham Episcopal
Institute on Expression and It's Relation
to General Education.
Expression, as now taught, she said, Is
based on natural and consequently uni
versn principles All nature Is an en-
preston OF tho divine mind. In the
vegetable and animal Kingdom There is
constant effort to- express, and IN the
human being the Same principle Is ope-
rating. The powers Of expression Of the
individual are developed by cultivating
right physical, intellectual and emotional
tendencies, and by surrounding the stu
dent with influences and conditions
that may develop character. The student
who has the most symmetrical character
and possesses tho broadcast sympathics
| viii be most successful In the realm OF
expression, which Is not RELOCATED TO the
platform alone, but Is the daily exercise
OF tho power Of speech, The lecturer
quoted illustrations from Cicero. OAR
win, James, Spencer. Balm and Carr
penter, and was listened to with careful
attention. >#
At the close of the address remarks
emphasizing tho principles of tho address
were made by President G, O. Pruden
and other members of tho board of truss
tees among them Mr.. Hugh billiard, Mr.,
! g, s. Reid and Mr.. p, Hunt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
THE RUSSIAN EMBASSY
SEEKS HANDSOME HOME

WASHINGTON, Sept. So--ln diplomatic
circles il Is reported that the handsome
nome of Mrs. r. II, Letter, on Dupont
Circle. may be the home Of the Russian
city society Is taking interest in the state
mcnt that the Gear has ordered more
elegant and CONNEXIONS quarters for
his new Ambassador Report adds that
the Gear prefers the Letter establish
ment
Mrs. Letter, according to the under-
standing which has always prevailed
has opposed renting or selling the beau
tlful Washington place. despite that re-
Gently 1t has been little in use. How
ever, she Is said TO have given kindly
ear to the representations OF the. Russian
agents which leads TO tbs, belief that
she may change her mind. All her daugh,
Is dead. These facts may dispose her
toward parting with her magnificent
home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01

The fall and winter stock OF
Carpets and Rugs is at the
height Of completeness, All
choice qualities and new pat
terms in variety to meet every
demand. These season-start-
inc prices invite liberal buying.
Fine All-Linen Ingram Carpet ~
fast colors and now pattcrns worth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
Carpets and Rugs RI

SOC yard. Season starting 95c
price ...,.,.. .,....,.i,g'a,.,'',.' 49,
( New Wool Texture Ingram Carpet
choice patterns; worth 100 yard. 6QP
demonstrating price '''',,,'''' OoS
Fine Wool Faced Brussels Carpets;
for my room or halls and stairs
worth $500 yard. season-start- 7SO
Ing price '..,.,..,. ....,,..,.., ~ ~
Excellent Velvet Carpets. suitable
for any room, A special purchase.
Regular $l.40 value. Seasons OEO
starting price .,,.,,,,.,,,,...,' OOO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01

lion OF them went Republican,, Tie
Western Democrats likewise Would not
support Parket; by the hundreds Of
thousands they went over to Roosevelt,
While other armies OF them RETAINED
from voting.
In view Of these facts 1t Is asserted
that q good Southern man Is the right
man to nominate, for the presidency,
The civil war Is far enough away to
prominent southcrner, THAT there isn't
another presidency for the Republicans
in the bloody shlrt9'h The South has been
Loyalty pemocratioi under the banners %
both BRYAN and Parkter. .sl