davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
=1SOME= or TFIE= STRIKING STYLES FOR. SPRINC.
2 9ne Editor Corner.

ma EDITOR regretted extremely that
ecvcra, excellent articles on the Rinoef-
rten question and the cultivation OF
flowers reached the ofiice too late 70 APP
pear In last Sundays columns. Due arpre-
citation is shown then,s however, py the ea
insertion on this weeks page. The editor
ventures to n,ake the request that contri-
buttons will be forwarded so as to be IN
the oilloe by Tuesday Of each week. II
this Is bornc In mind. articles VIII hot
hove TO be held over.
Competitive contests have been an
nounced for April as follows:
4 For the best article on an Easter dinner,
Including table decorations, menu, ana
dessert recipes, a prize OF IS IS onereo.
For two articles Of $50 words each, on
"Women as Educators" and The ZEN
aency Of the Century in Home Lie ana
r,reas !" nr,zes Of two and a half dollars
will be awarded.
The April contest begins to-day. 1t VIII
close Sunday, April s9th.
The editor is specially pleased to note
that a little article written about the
Nellie Gusts rosebush several weeks ago
should have ELECTED SO pleasant an am
pl,f,cation as that appearing this week
under the head of Spring Flowers In
Nrlfs custiss Garden" sketch which
will certainly be read with interest oy
u! Virginia women.
Congratulations are in order for the
winners OF prizes and thanks for excel
lent contributions and for new members
are certainly due. Having finished chap mp
ter No. ., we will turn to the first pages
Of chapter No. 8 in the history Of they
mans, Exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
DAINTY CONCEPTS FOR
EASTER TOILETS.
Draped Bodice Is High Vogne,-Iho
Elbow Sleeve in all Sorts OF Toilets.

Although summer fashions and sum
rler .toilettcs prevail all along the ~
vera. during the winter season, yet when ne,
The fashionable nondaines come UP y
Paris Tor tn, spring season there are
all sorts Of charming novelties l,rep Iti'l.n
TO greet their eyes. and TO turn their ~ =,
tention backwards, no matter how Wen
stocked the wardrobe may be with light
gowns and s,il lighter wraps
Dame Fashion has made such strides
even in the last few weeks in flpcks and
wraps and in ali the small fixings all g
furnishings that go to complet the, to'-
lette. that The gowns Of even e. few fey snort
ceks ago are-or might be--al ready CON
sidered more or less passe, w
But these later Developments are really en-,
more a crystallzntion OF several fugitive
ideas that have appeared from time &c TO
thine in the winter gowns nan y r RAG
cally new departure.
[ The draped bodice which was intro
dnced somewhat tentatively last season
has taken 10 itself such new and charm
ing concelis that At may really claim
some share of recognition among at1llog N the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
A GREEN And YELLOW EASTER DINNER.
.(By Mem Der. Of Woman's Exchange.)

with batter about three fourths full and
stand In a pan ready for baking. me
cakes Will rise enough while baking to
make them uniform shape. Ice With
white icing seasoned with lemon. After
cold enough to handle tie jonquil across
each one with green ribbon,
s Rice Shells: Into one cup OF boiled
rice mix two tablespoons butter and q
saltspoon OF salt. ELL custard cups that
have been wet with the rice; pack firmly.
Set away until cold Turn out and re--s
move as much center ms possible with.
out breaking the shell; brush inside ana
out with melted butter; run in the oven
until crisp and brown; IN with peas
and serve with cream sauce
a NJ Member OF Womans Exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
!bo,,ld encourage, il, the

EVERY parent should enco.lrase t!le
'chi,dren to love and cultivate flowers, %
ii has refining Influence on 3 ~ Nt t,,
and character of the youIl
.ra ing the rooms With pot tied nlants and
vjnaow' gardens. RI Many children, Il, Who
ncver Zee sunshineS Or flowers In e NOR
own homes are brghlerea i'Y tlleae ioyets "
plants IN tie city, space "a "a
considered tho selection o. pials1ts ''''4s'
he made accordingly . !, 4, /. !, /, !, "a
Many varieties OF palms ana tsI w. 81 y (
raised successfully indoor W.l.e 10y .,a'
blooms Of nnstnrtlum perue.,a Z, III, Ia
lei win beauty any home. w,ntero or y sum-
4 No garden Is complete without ! 1 "
shrubs-lIlac. bgidal;Wreathi sAo ~ pa''s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
SOUVENIR GARD FOR
AN EASTER DINNER.

g In arranging the table for an Easter
dinner, let the color scheme be green ana
white. The table must be spread with
spotlcss linen Form a cross OF green
satin ribbon ABOUT SIX inches IN "laln'
let it reach. from. oiie end OF the table
to the other. thatis If the table Is not
TOO long. The ribbon cross must rest
upon the white cloth. The table must
stand so the center OF the cross can De
directly under the chandelier. Arrange a
pyramid in the center Of the cross, maze
of Easter lilies and smilaX.
From the chandelier, with invisible
wires OF different lengths, suspend butter
flies of different sizes made OF crepe
pa per, hand-pa1nted. These butterflies
viii look as II they were lowering over
the lilies; also have fern scattered over
the table to look rs II they had settled
on it.
strew few white violets in the finger
bowls The souvenirs should be hand
painted cards cut out the shape Of Easter
lilies, the stems being tied with Il tiny
combination bow OF green and White RIB
bon. On these cards have suitable
verse for the season, such as the follow
ing:
"Ye deep toned bells do ye with voice
sublime.
Announce the solemn dawn OF Easter
day?'
.rWhile the Easter bells are ringing; all
the heavenly hosts are singing:
Christ is risen to-day"
'And Il the love of our hearts would
speak
Let us fold it In the lily's brim.
That The lips OF the blossom pine and
sweet May offer it up TO Him.
Easter Menu.
Glhet Soup
Olives Sailed Almonds
Boiled Chicken with Pickles.
Egg Sauce,
Roasted Lamb. Green Peas.
Dreamed Potatoes.
s,ewed Tomatoes.
Stuffed EGGS on Lettuce.
Cranberry Sauce. Cheese Straws.
Alnbrosia.
Ice Cream in shape OF IAliers
Easter Cake. Fruits.
Fancy Cakes in shapes of Chickens.
I5ares and Butterflies,
Recipes.
Easter cake: Cream one pound eac
Of sugar and butter together; ad
one pound OF flour, two tear
poonsful OF baking powder; hal
cup sweet milk. and the beaten white
a six eggs. beat we'll. flaver with e.
tract OF almond; turn into cake-pan, ali
bake in slow oven for ore hour; whe
cool. cover with white icing: ornGmel
the center with candy rabbit and II
edges with Tiny pink and white suga
eggs
Arnbrosia,
Peel and slice the required nlnb
OF oranges and arrangetin glass dish 2
ternate layers OF oranges and sugar nn
~ tho fruit " used; WHIP sease sws
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
PARENTS SHOULD ENCOURAGE
CHILDREN no LOVE FLOWERS
55Bv.r1em b 3, Of Moments Exchange,)

japonIca and rape myrtle requlre 9 31ltt3e
attention and boarjabundantly. @ {i Ss 4
In the obscure mountain ctlonsfo 81 os'F
own State, far from railroads ana gen
eral civilizations thereWare Very pretty
gard ems, cared for by. young girls 20
whom education IS unknown. "a n, 5sissa
e After days Of hard work they find lime
to transplant and cultivate some Or Y ne
hardy Wild flowers pllnpdated houses
md barns are often frightened and evan
beautified by a row OF sunflowers planEl-
ed close. @y , 4 !,
The honeyslckle and Wisteri,l' WIN
roses. geraniums ageratvms. daisy' pl.os,
turtti,m, aster and chrysnnthemum. WI
furnish the country home with cut TOW
ers from early spring until frost. I. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

Any OF the summary the supple silks
organizes and the wdeyeop charmingy In this Partisan
design the cutout neck extends
to the tolettes intended but here we III
with chemisettes The daped bodice shows engtn
wise straps OF down the skirt
little abots appearing the sleeve has several
ruffes at shoulder ousqueaire arrangement TO
the skirt plated the hips the front gore
disposed with inurnng paits, full founce is
piled heading OF appearing either
side Of the front.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

There are features OF fashion IN this
corsage that will it in the front rank OF style
for some time to fitted lining there is Dou1Ianl
blouse Of crepe chine this caught down easily
into folded and feaherboned centure The neck IS
shane and empiecement with ancul encrusa
ons lace the back and 'front.'
that fills the collar made in one with It, ana
an extremely good model the top deeply shred on the
inner seams lace serving hold the ullness IN
place on the forearm The the elbow and
deeply wrinkled ousquetae from wrist
to elbow. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
Ana he music Of their voices and their
La !, eli tor HlIni he. Street

And the music OF their voices anu . tSA
laughter filled the street. 81
."The rays of the setting sun gently, rev.
erently kissed the dome
OF our great university, giving II a glory
And none Of the passers by who loved IT.
Fer dreamed Of the danger that threaten
ed the pride of Charlottesville
but what means that cry that echoes
through the city far and near?
what means the ringing of that bell call
ing for help loud and clear?
The university IS on Ilre; oe'iu w te"'
She shall have whate'ef is need for the
rescue at her command
Fight the flames! Ye brave professors saso
students, firemen citiZens-all-58
Never was there such disaster. never was
there such a call,
AS when DER the smoke-hlled city, once
more sounded the sweet old bcl,,
AS she loudly called for help, and then
slowly totteTing, fell.
Back. We flames: stand back! our Jeffer-
son We shall spare;
Should 1t take the strength OF samson, we
will handle it with care,
And bear it safely out your reach, and
lay it on the sod
Where many a time, IN nannoou, MS
noble 1eet nave lTOu. g.-s.s.
eft is over. quickly have the flames their
work of destruction done;
The dome has fallen. never more Will u
catch the rays of the glistening sun;
Never more will Old Virginia look upon
ii as her pride,
For now It's charred and ruined, and
must be cast aside.
"But the voice of the old university, from
...lUti It's a .hns sYtcn ks Of the past, HHl;5tf
+ have been yonr Alma Mater, but earthly
grandeur cannot last:
Look to Him for special guidance IN your
building Of the new,
And lovingly dedicate brick and stone to
tho good. the pure and true"
NJ. j., W.
QusryaIs there is "a tailoring establish
rnent In your city where j can have an old
garment made into new one? ! have n
Prince Albert cost that Is n handsome
piece OF goods and | desire TO have It re-
made os a lady's coat 4 you can give
ms an address nf a reliable firm hat does
SUCH work III be very much Obliged.
r. Is. q.
Answer;A letter addressed TO Davis
psriin. 10. elg North Filth Street; Jacob
scilifetf, No ii3 East Grace street, or %
Ats. u. Il, Eaurlster, No. eDDh East Main
street, Vii doubtless secure you the tinfot-
nation you desire.
QGerf: Can you suggest any effective
Ea*ti2GN faF bleaching !acc?
Ansver: one os the sltnpIest and best
for aeyesal toara and then put ii IN the
sun, Geget;I consecutive treatments OF
this 10f, ought 10 bleach II thoroughly
GiIefT: VIII you tell me how 10 take
sfEake from vfiyett L. 9. NJ,
Anawsr; DIP i soft. clean cotton clotl
IN chl0rofotfn and rIib spots rapidly nnt
lllhily on t!ie siik (: rc peat the process IN
. al thn sE6t dieappearR. hut work quickl,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

All Of the shades of are exceptionally 1asn
ionable in this very modish material and charmingly
original design pictured its development me poa1ce
follows the draped lines fitted doublure the
neck cut fancy shape and filled In with lingerie
chemsette and the sleeve bewching novelty In
The sashed huff that reveals white chf
fon the same forming draped puff below the elbow Inc
skirt is plated the hips, fancy yoke
seeming to hold figure and estooned founce is
applied above the har-cloth stiffened hem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
Ambrosia,

Peel and slice the required nln,f5er
OF oranges and arrange In glass dish. al
ternate layers OF oranges and sugar until
III the fruit " used; whi2 seass sweet
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-24

1SS4-Madison Normal and Brook
ings Agriculture College opened
their doors to students.
lSS4-The Scandinavian Luthcrans
established Augustana College at
Canton, the Congregationalst
started Rcdfeld College and the
Episcopalians opened All Saints
school at Sioux Fails.
1SS5-The Spearish Normal was
ndowed.
les7-The School II Mines at
Rapid City was organized.
1SS9-Thc Northern Normal and
Industrial School was located at
Aberdeen.
19Ol-Endowments for the Spring
field and Aberdeen Norma! Schools
we're made.
During recent years the Free
Methodsts have established an
academy at Washington Springs;
the Congregationalists at Academy;
the Catholics at Sturgis, Vermilion,
Pierre and Tabor; the Adventis is lat
Elk Point, and the Mennonits at
Freeman.
And the state has provided for the
education OF the blind at Gary, the
deaf and dumb at Sioux Falls, the
feeble minded at Redtield and the
unruly at Plankington.
Besides these there are several
denominational schools for the indian
children and the government school S
as well.
1904 The enrolment in the public
schools of South Dakota IN 1904 was
1860, and there were nearly a
thousand graduates from the eight
grades.-Pierre Dakotan.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-24
Basket Ball.

Saturday evening the Sturgis
baskt t ball team came down to play
Il return game with the team of this
city. Another part of the evenings
entertainment was the Indian School
team playing the city team.
Though not familiar with the rules
and regulations governing the game,
it seemed that all teams, excepting
the Indian boys, played very poorly
Men were not covered" as they
should have been and all INDUCED in
a lot of unnecessary conversation
with the umpire. An umpire, if
anything, is the ruler supreme of
the game and his decision can not be
revoked. If he is incompetent, it is
the fault OF those who chose him and
not he. In justice to the umpire
Saturday evening, his decisions ap-
peared to the audience as very fair
and clean in all ways, but not so the
players as the game was called in
the second half and given to Sturgis.
The public 20 and pay their money
to see good, snappy game and not
to listen to the loud cries OF unfair
decisions from disgruntled players.
What is more, they do not pay to
hear players soundly curse their ill
fortunes and the utter ignorance OF
I, an umpire, in words that are plainly
unmis taxable.
The indian boys played far and
away the best appearing game, but
it was said that they fouled often.
Their work was, apparently, outlined
before hand and they play with a
vim and interest that is not apparent
on the par, of their white brothers
and best of all, they do not talk
much. 1t was necessary for them t.
say something to keep pace with the
opposing team, but their interest
was ceptered upon the game and
I. the final ending rather than the en-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-24
Farnham Arrested.

E. P. Farnham, former post
master at Central was placed under
arrest last Friday as he alighted
from Burlington train at Dead
wood, on the charge of arson. The
charge grows out Of the recent fire
at Central that destroyed the post
Office building and the resi- dence o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warnham.
Mr.. Farnham left for points in Ne
braska shortly after the fire, and
during his absence enough evi dence
was secured to cause his arrest. The
authorities kept a close account OF
his wherea bouts and learned that he
would arrive over the Burlington on
Friday evening and he was placed
under arrest as he stepped off the
train by deputy sheriff Martin
Filing ston. On account OF his con
dition he was not taken to the
county Jail, but was given a room at
the Franklin hotel.
Mr.. Farnham was arranged in cir
cult court last Saturday and given
until today to enter his plea. The
bond was fixed at fifteen hundred
dollars. and late Saturday evening
he secured the necessary bond in the
persons of his wife, Mrs. Nora Farm
ham, and Frank NJ. Brooder, and
was allowed his liberty
Mr.. Farnham is interested in sew
eral mining claims, among which is
the Queen of the Hills" He has
had engaged as his former a gentle
man BY the name5of Richard Calvin,
and he had discovered that his wife
and Calvin were becoming altogether
too intimate, and this is believed to
have caused a great deal of trouble.
On the morning of the fire Mr..
Farnham had accidentally secured
| two letters addressed to his wife,
and upon opening and reading the
same he found that his suspicious
were correct and that his wife was
writing and receiving letters from
Calvin. The many endearing terms
used in the letters told, conclusively,
to Mr.. Farnham that his wife was
on very intimate terms with the
writer.
Mr.. Farnham's S condition was such
this morning that he was taken to
St. Joseph hospital, and when the
case was called at Deadwood it was
found that he was unable to appear,
and his trial was postponed until a
later date, pending his release from
the hospital.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-24
R. R. CONTRACT LET
EASTERN FIRM WILL COM.
PLETE WEST ROAD.
WORK TO START ON MARCH is.
Work to be Commenced at Once
Several Hundred Men to
be Employed.

The contracts for the entire work
OF construction of the Missouri
River and North Western Road be-
tween here and Mystic has been let
to Willis and Detwiler, a St. Louis
firm.
An agent of this firm was here
some few weeks ago and went thor
cughly oyer the work with Chief
Engineer Tucker. This will mean
the entire building of the road,
grading, laying steel, etc. etc, and
work will be commenced as soon as
horses. men and material can be
shipped in.
The employment of a few hundred
men with regular pay roll this
summer will make greater conges-
tion than ever in the dwelling house
situation. Both skilled and un-
skilled help that will want houses to
rent, rooms furnished and unfur-
nished, can not be accumulated un-
less more building is done and done
soon.
Now is the supreme moment for u
Board of Trade or a Commercial.
Club to handle the people this sum
mer. Let US get at it at once.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-24
The Latest From Lawson.

The leading eastern papers this
week contain one OF the Thos. W..
Laws IN Characteristic ANNOUNCE
ments 10 tile public, the occasion
being the appearance of tile Marcl
number of the magazine in which
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-24
Wanted.

Position in Law Office by exper-
fenced lady stenographer and book
keeper. References given. Enquire
at this Office.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-02-24
How They Voted.

The following is the detailed vote
in the South Dakots senate on the
question of adopting the report Of
the senate committee on rules which
was against the submission of the
primary election law. Those voting
aye were therefore against submis-
sion and those voting nay were in
favor OF it. The vote follows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10
HE HAD FAITH.
And 1t was Justified .

"Tn reply to your letter of recent date, will say that I am cured as sound as a dollar. I used about three of the fifty cent packages. l was going to write you, but was holding up to see if the piles would give me any further trouble. I feel no signs of the piles, and believe l am cured entirely. I had faith in Pyramid Pile Cure at the start, and stuck right to the treatment. You can refer anyone to me you like I can soon tell what Pyramid Pile Cure has done for me. Wishing you much sue cess. I remain. J. C. Knkaid. Mgr. for Fleischman & CO, Agency at Knoxville, Tenn"
 It is a well recognized fact that the best advertising an article can have is that which Is known as word of mouth;" this rightfully carries more weight than all the claims which can kaid. with his wide acquaintance, will largely promote the sale and use of Pyramid Pile Cure-and here Is the vl- tai point-he knows whereof he speaks. and nor only advocates Its use, but does so with enthusiasm: this is not to be wondered at, and in point of fact can anyone after reading his letter, doubt that this remedy cures?
 Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold by drug gists for the low price of nifty cents a package: 1t Is in suppository form, Is applied directly to the parts affected. and does It's work quickly and painless ly; there is no other remedy just as
 little book describing the causes and cure of piles Is published by Pyra- mid Drug Go, Marshall. Mich, and will be sent free to any address for the ask ing. su-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10
KELLER WITHOUT STATUS.
POstOfEice Department Does Not Recog-
 nize Carriers Organization.

Washington Jan. 9.-The members of the Executive Committee of the Nation- al Association of Letter Carriers today called on Postmaster General Wynne and Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen eral Bristow. They asked Mir Brls- tow what status President Keller, of their organization. who recently was dismissed as a carrier, had before the department.
 He answered that Mir. Keller had no status whatever and that the officers and members of the organization would be treated solely as employees and any requests they wished to make should be made through their respective post masters.
 MT. Bristow told them that the pur- pose of the organization seemed to be to secure increased salaries and that the department positively disapproved of any improper political purposes on the part of any of its employees
 Postmaster General Wynne also re- ceived the members of the board as in- dividual employees and not as an organization. The board among other things asked whether the retention of President Keller as head of their organization would prejudice the de- partment against them MT. Wynne replied that that was a matter in which the department had no interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10
LADIES' AID MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the First Baptist Church was held with Mrs. Charles A Stakely at the pastorium yesterday. and was a large and enthusiastic gathering.
 Reports were read by Mrs. William St. John Naftel, Secretary: Mrs. R. L. Butt, Treasurer of Benevolent Fund, and Mrs. M. c. Scott, Treasurer of Building Fund.
 Mrs. Scott's report caused much re- joicing among the members, showing as 1t did that the society had paid s5,7o0 towards meeting its pledge of $6,500 made to the Building Fund oi the new church.
 The officers elected for 1905 are as follows:
 President. Mrs. Charles A. Stakely; Vice-President, Mrs. William s. Payne Secretary, Mrs. William St. John Nafteli Treasurers. Mrs. R. l.. Butt, and Mrs. M. C. Scott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-10
Church Union Discussed.

New York. Jan. s.--The proposition to unite the geenral Presbyterian Church and the Cumberland Presbyte- rian Church was discussed at length by the New York presbytery at the regular monthly meeting today. The overture of union, which had come from the general assembly of the church had been referred to con- mittee of nine which today reported adversely on the propsition by a. vote of eight to one. The presbytery had voted at previous meeting against separate presbyteries for the colore,. branch of the church which are main tained generally in the district includ- ing the Cumberland Church.