davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
Questions on Julius CaeSar..'''5i

Antony use throughout? What cons
stltutcs the srcinalnddr$of his speech, 3 si
B5s12. Contrast tho characters 81 Bru-
tits una Cassius. aus described by I
shakespeare. IS II ass
q 8. WHO wcrc the trlutnvirs, and j
what was tho ma tnress and effect Q ai
stliclr prescription ligt? Il ts,
t4. What position and rank did n
spractorE holdsin ancient Rome
{. n Antony says, In his Grafton, 70 n
3ferrlng to the assassination OF Cat Bar:
fl.'ln$ his mantle. Imufiiing up his face. RI ]!
Even at the base Of Ponpey's statu'es-----S
Which all n the Nv lille ran blood--Grca /
sss CnesnrS fell. ''S sts
yss5s Where did Shakespeare get the idea
that Pompey's statue run blood"?
Did he inventit? What wa Its force ?8j
". {. " In what respect d ocs tho ghost
that appears to Bru tuas on the eve OF
the bat tie OF Z Phillppl differ from tho
ghost in {" Hamlet NJ and the ghost IN (
I'd ri
17.8 How q many wounds did Caesar
receive before he I. fell at the base Of g
Pompey. s statue'st?3 5ss5 81 53
IS. Where was Philippi?
M ca o. Why was the bat tie II n ear this I
place known as one OF the decisive
conflicts OF tho world n
Is TO-. What do you think OF Shake -
spcarc's delineation OF ] ulius Caesar?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
Spirit Of Compromise.

There Is one where the spirit OF COM
promise has only Its beautiful side-that
Is the home. In the home where we
can turn q key and lock our world In
and the smaller world OF more people
out there compromise reaches Its highest
dignity 1t is, love manifesting Itself In
kindness, thoughtfulness, tenderness, tor
bearance and self-surrender. Love makes
such compromise an instinct OF the soul.
II is an inseparablo from real love, as
perfume is from the rose that exhales
1t. Compromise. In Its true sense, Is set
Ting differences ny mutual concessions;
TO be real II must ever DO mutual. II
the spirit OF compromise lis ever on the
tart of the husband only or the wife only.
1t is un1hst 1t then means absolute
selfshness on the part OF one. stimulated
and intensified by the unsefshness of
the .'other. 1t makes Dead Seal OF
loye wherein tho waters of affection flow
without issuance--a state OF conntant as
Hessment with no dividends.
II marriage meant the wedding OF O
| saint and An angel there would be no
problem 10 solve, no perfectonAto attain,
no progress to make. This may be why
there are no marriages In heaven. On
earth, except In the pages of nction, II
Is different; husband and wife are usual.
4 ~ strongly human. No matter how
| lovingly united or how sweet. their &C.
cord, they never have the Same tempera.
{, ments, tendencies and tastes Their need.
| are different. their manner OF looking n
| things Is not identical, and IN yaryin.
ways their individuaiities assert them
I selYes.--Ths DelineatoE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
A Land Of Distances

Your Canadian will hook up o couple
OF range ponies to his light buckbtoar re-
home bred horse and travel a trihe& OF
fifty or sixty miles to a dance or q frolio
OF any kind without thinking i. over 't J, 9
minute. And along the line Of the raj;
road It's the same. ! met g very Ne genial
gentleman while travelling over. he cana.
dian Northern mt the frtghtful speed OF
eight miles an hour. who, as lbs, &c 'ntorMed
take dinner with Aunt Hattie, Tho
genial person lived at Prince Albert, and
i round out after q little conversation
that Aunt Hattie resided some 400 odd
niles nile ,,n away. Think OF travelling from
washington to Chicago to take tea with
sister Sue or anybody else! isn't T, y 2
Iwonder2- Ca adam correspondent " asn-
fington Star
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
The Pretty Throat.

The most beautiful mock in the world
loses its charm completely unless the
texture OF the skin 5is fine and the color
creamy white. Yet how few necks are
there which have not suffered 4. IN some
way from high and tight collars sta q,
jneckbands, or dyed ribbons, Starch, by
the way, Is often accountable for the
brownish rings seen on so many throats :;
lRoas, furs, 5turned-up coat collars, all
seom to leave some sort OF stain on @
woman's throat. and yet these can be
removed BY tho simplest means /, Pure y =
alcohol, or, If preferred, pure cologn
is about the best. way of taking off the
ordinary collar stain. II should not 10
forgotten that alcohol used near Or On
tho face should always be Of the n very
best quality, says Woman's LIE. IN OF
binary street dress ", w9a!s nsfk , peH,
}never causes her a second thought; but
wi, when she is in evening dress and the lines
Of her throat are revealed. the lines ana M
creases she has engraved on her neck
by carrying her head awkwardly are 9
source SO Of real concern to her---l1x mango
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19

q
HI /. when did the fleet which brought the
II f,rst English settlers 70 Jameatown. va.I
not sail from EnElnnd a. VINO commande.d
Il? How ma ny vessels comprised the fleet
and what were these vessels named
!. How. many sailors and emlsrants. di =
II the lIttle fleet carry What route DID "
take? How long was It IN erosslnS M ~
Atlantic . q ~ Il q
'{sE q where was tho f,rst landing made on.
Il the shores Of 81 virginia Who were the
and Witch one was chosen preslden.?
which member was temporary excuses a' w
from his seat In The Councll
cans = charles Hn t named How did the emit.
Il grants mark the scene OF their hrst lano.
!. ingY How is It marked at the present
Tho naming Old Point Comfort dates
= back to the arrival OF the first colonists
Why was 1t so called 53s 81 81 i
How farm from the m mou l1y o. 1sm ag
island when tho colonists landed ny =, nht
was the date OF their reaching Il n Why
was tho settlement Called jamestown !53ss5f
4 How far UP James River. did Newport
advance while tho settlement at = atn 1.a
town was In progress. ana what was s tt
x object OF his quest s;i a iS Ri
# 5. How did Newport and his men mark
the end OF their journey. and how Is his
q expedition to DO COMMUNICATED next year
II byv the Association for the PRESERVATION OF
! Virginia Antiquities? ~ "A
g. Upon what date was tho limit OF hls
exploration reached? what famous q -, Pc per.
sonage did Newport and his explorers
visit? At what point e 5 555 "a
10. When did Newport afterward start
Il ceremonial preceded his departure from,
Jamestown and why was y noteworthy!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
4 Flower +, !. I, il estoons for Boudoirs.

lezes for naturally ar ,,s aim n
young grls ments T;ihHsra 5, notfba o%
PIT gapanas 81 Guilds to give dis
nctoa II xo StheF w aeep,
soft pink and blue dsneng u and
wifi, plain light 4 blue or pink strlped1
Mill that h aye. y oI otnef
G %ssH \ over it's surface, For dens the
irszss IKE tho5hs n peturs ,S aN,ns
d chase, smoking or drinking scenes ls
attractive and IN keeping With the char
acter OF the room, III IL,
Beca1u deep red Is a fayorlta color Tor
walls IndaHl, s9etpes sdEfMns purple
and yellow On ma mar e fo oow
Piettres OF these indian chiefs and their
wives and tam!les ag for de say eo10fea
where se1 1snefy yea sr!s'fi Aey s
s snu, a nre more elaborate than eyer, and
characters II Tsl LA kngbg et.
fairy tales are more pluA0u4ilood sseltt u p0s
for m Ike ange. 81 N b: 81 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
You Know Her. !.

DO you know tho will-o'-the-wiyp ,wo-
man, who never takes any pleasure In
her own homo? II you Investigate you
Will find that she never dresses at home,
She loafs a bout In dressing gown and
you penetrate into her homo you are
entering a cave of the winds, so far as
roldness and disorder and everything
undesirable are to be found, The maid
Is always untldy and UNFRAMED, =, !: the = {,
for things It Is really cruel to call on
her. for she has no background, and
evidence of her woefully idle. foolish,
friendless HE are on all sides, says
although you may have had some phtlau-
thropic idea of talking sense to her or
introducing little harmony into 9 cul-
tiyated dscord. n. X re I. q, {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
Not /, Born to Die,

f p,a,nly there are people VIII were not
bnrn Ia die BY aeoid ents that would bs
ooked e hsyitsbbly fnta y The ma Rich,
that ei III Who Went to sleep sitting in
t tns story wlndow and fell out, he had
a al fali OF forty feet, striking the hard
: = ~ vtaanr1,ant on his hands and knees,
RIy1!iH"bb badly bruised and shaken up. no
hn ~ ~ vera broken. and he was able to-
yak into the house without assistance,
and the DOCTOR says rs, WI Y, soon, be Well
descent had something to do With .hls
escape from death, and !. the other fact
that he was partially drunk ,,' had much
Would be lust about his luck to die from.
a mosquito bite or the rick Of q pln,--s
Montgomery Advertiser, q fg sl5 Il s, VIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
Deceivers Ever.

She was charming and sweet to look
upon, hut she was not familiar with the
country and Its ways Still, although
she was from London. that COUSIN OF
her IIe had Volunteered to show her
round the farm, and by the by they
strnyed into tho COW shed. !.
Dear me! how closely the poor COWS
!, Yes" he said. "Bpt You sec, we're
Obliged to pack thom close
56"Why so, cousin?' ~ ~ .,
80 that they'll give condensed milk Y
he said, without a blush, says Hons
And the dear girl smiled, and said;
why, Of course; hadn't th no l sht y q
fthatW mi tii III ri ~ 4 a B,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
,3fi ~ W
5Luxury.F

+ n ..A1y5 Idea Of luxury. once sighed the
daughter Of poor minister lis to have
everything new at once, from shoes ITO
shairpins. 9 83,l Z,
s55j55..When I have a new dress now, Il cam
afford new jacket i; when have
Jacket, I can't have a hat; by the time
I've achieved hat my shoes are s abby;
when i've comprised new shoes, It's my
dress that's old--and them the round
begins again from the beginning, I don t
Believe I'd care whether they were fine
clothes or plain clothes, but II only
Just once they could be all new clio the d
Many girls will sympathize with her;
and. Indeed lnattainable as her IDEAL ~
B to many far from discontinued women,
at lis yet a modest form Of luxury to long
for. Still more modest We're theS aspira-
Etions OF another minister's daughter, the
4 fifth child in family Of $nine---fiYe girls
and four boys. VI ~ Xxx 81 81 4, II s4g$ q
a. 'Father provides as we'll as he can.
and don't complain. ~ che declared,
sturdily, when she was fifteen, but oh,
7 would like to be able to rearrange the
family. Ia keep myself in the middle,
where I am now; but all the boys should
come ahead OF me, and al the X gl lIls
b after me, 30 I'd never have ofwear made
overs and more; Think Of the luxury r
of having everything first! Il ID
a Certainly, luxury is q matterHof COM pm
parison. The demands OF ian ~ ged clam ltll :
shucker. musing as he sat on q reye rs Ae
bucket before the door Of his dim, dingy,
#stufry little clam shack; we're stu less
&exacting. "a 81 q, III
Dye know now" no ,murmured. glazlly,
84''ef I had all the money I wanted--a hum nun
dred thousand dollars. say--and ct p
could do Jest what pleased with it-and =
s{ef was bulldin' me o clam-shed !
wouldn't put an old plank in her. NO,
sir, I'd build her all OF glass!
Ho has mover erected his %crystal-p 9
&clam-shed. But. after all, was It less or
moro absurd to desire q superlatiye4 place
In which to do best what he best knew
how to do rather than tho most mag
4niflcont mansion In which he would not
have known how to live? Perhaps he
might have shucked clans under glass
almost as connntedly as he shuoks them
still at tho OLD stand. Youths Com
panIon. .s it "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
Questions tor September.

h ri III In what cond Ition Z did \ he leave the
colony as tc numbers and SUPPLE! II WAT
y changes. afterward took place In tho 8Coun-
Helm Smish ses9ms
4 TALLY their president ~ 4s y "a IS
\ IL. Where was Smith born i? In what
Z year. In what wars did no serve as 4
Il private soldier i? Whose forces did he Join (
Z against the Turks N II 3s$S5 81
l3 When and how did he return to i ng-&
b tbs co1onists in their voyage 70 tho New
x. World !? tex XII sSSs5 e n Nh "a N
$ls II. When and why did Smith become the 4
= head OF a second expedition OF discovery
on tho part OF the Virginia settlers n IN "
what month OF what year did this e1ped s
VIVA. tribes (. Is did Smith
L and his men encounter Where was the s
y great national temple OF these tribes? Ssg
49, BY whom was Smith taken prisoner
arm his enemies. and where WA he finally
taken !? Over how many tribes did Pow !!
xers powha.a Ia e she , place.
moco the the old indian capi tal. supposed /,
II to have been ssltuated 8 a
49, What description OF Powhatan has
y been given by Smith and others? What
sentence was passed upon Smith when re
44t 10. Byawhosc Interpolation was he saved
In what month OF what year did his tr1als y
and rescue take place r. How lonk did he 9
u afterward remain with Powhatnn
90 When did Smith return 70 jamestown
n What did he md Radcliffe and Wingheld 4
about to do. and how did he put stop to
4 their treachery What supplies werc3 sent 1
to the assistance Of the colonists In their Z
H imi 't asG ssf'yeS ses fo%
4 timely arrival OF English ships? i5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
az .enual rights to all, special privileges
q. $3.50 nren,t the Post. tho News

10 rs =. ~
Of equal rights to all, special privileges
ia none. Weren't the Post, the News
ana Courier and the Observer all 1 ins =
gents together aforotime Then how
come two are taken and one left n 7s is the
Observer q sinner above all the Galil ear
that It stcrld suffer these things! y y
not so much mlsslng the spec , en-, put We We
feel Ind about being snubbed. Here APP
niles bile again the quotation from the Alex *
= ndarB county boy who was sent 70 the
Spenitentiary and wrote back to his mother
that he was mot pleased at all 60
along to the reception, charlesto'nlil'al'n g
But you will have to take back seats I!
The mark OF the beast is upon you both
so you will never be admitted 70 me 2. cir
ola Of sincere friends, and Il there
should be a dollar dinner you will have
to eat at the second table. The observer q ,,a
win stay ut homo and eat pie at the
restaurant."4Cha1 lotte Observer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
4 attest Ideas IN
World of Fashion

white linen. hemstltched and embroidelred
3thro,,ph the center in convent onallzed De-
sIsnS WITH Roman colors. The more ela7
boratc party dresses have hlg = '4 q
parent collars with lingerie rNlctllnss - -
Lace. OFTEN fancy ribbons are 5Woih 90 20
sashes, collars and outts to slyo n,es =,
color.8 and ribbon decoration IS also ~ -
troflllced to smula te hand EN- broldeeary.i.l
Many pretty bodies for misses wear ,
show q square bib fleet In both PACK az
and front, elaborated with & lace &c I; z, : -
idea IS Simple and extremely gr.lEl:s lis
SGuInlpe dresses afford such q variation = y
OF style that one white guimpe trimmed 'c
with Val lace can BIO worn VII . - -
her OF dresses, and being easily 4 ! ,llE
dered is most desirable IAN lli ~ y :
g,limpe Is also suitable. En- "a
PLAID is becoming more and more g, Spopu ,
lar. silks woollen materia ais, voile anu
even broadcloth are shown N all co POT
from delicate shadow checks to prlllllh -, 7
shades. Very smart indeed was q q, 4 SIX !, ,k
Maid having suspenders fastened q AZ tn y.
shoulders and waist with band emprooiitu-
cred in wheels and covered with fire l1a ~
knots.-The Delineator.i
The Success Of the T actful Girl.
There is no knowing what tactful
girl can accomplish. She is usually sue
cessful In tho home in society ana pu Us
mess, besides being a welcome comforter mi oFrte
in times Of trouble. and one who can can
tenter heartily into anothers happiness.
I'd To be tactful one must be utterly free
from Inconsistencies and try 70 th MI. *
only Of the requirements Of others, rs
A ready listener Is always welcome IN
all grades OF society, and the tactful
girl will patiently listen to the woes ana
ills OF other people without letting them
soc how uninteresting they are to her,
or In return. repeating her own troubles.
What good can 1t do any one to dlvulge
a family secret or falling? A tactful girl
will find no interest In this kind OF con-
versation, and will Introduce more
pleasing topic. She can always keep q
quiet tongue in her head when necessary,
and viii hesitate to spread unkind gos'-
sip.
When In company OF the opposite sex,
girl will show her tactfulness by tho
interest which she takes In the likes and
dislikes OF her companion, says Woman's
Life. y.
The person who seems to delight In re-
peating mean and unkind gossip Is not
likely to become favorlte with any
one, but a welcome will always DO found
for those who know how to take an In
tercst in others' concerns and to keep
their own troubles to themselves, there
| by exercising tact.--Eyenng Telegram.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19

ter's chun. a hostess sans reproche. She
rules her home with thrift and skill, Her
husband safely trusts in her. and her
price Is above her birthstone, a
Pretense never finds foothold in q
sladys menage. Display seems to her
Ewcll-poised mind not only beittling, but
savage. She never confounds litter with
furnishing or junk with art.
8f5 II or house Is beautiful, its atmosphers
fine and clear. She Is never too busy
to listen to hor boy or advise her
girl or. read to their father. Young
people en- masse delight in her. She y
their ideal mother and friend. Laugh
ter Is never hushed in her home. Music
Is welcomed and budding merit OF what
ever sort finds In her an earnest ana
sympathetic ear, Nina Thomas An-s3
trim, In Lipplncott's. itSSs 4, IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19


the following method of entertainment
may prove slg gestive to the midsummer
hostess. The ideas are taken from the
August number Of "What-to- Eat. ''f
Gossip Party.
f Some good neighbors, living in peace
and unity had q Neighborhood Gossip
party. A graphone furnished music and
talks. A Blarney stone was displayed,
surrounded by ferns Punch was served
from a Wishing WE'LL" and the walls
were decorated with portraits OF famous
speakers. Candles were used for illumi-.
nation. The following list OF questions
was given out: u
Which family Is afraid Of burglars?
Which family had the last wedding?
Which family will have tho next we'd
ding? Which family has the smartest
cat? Which family has the srnartest dog?
Which family mas no cat dog or baby?
Which family eats the most cheese?
Which family keeps their cooks the long
est? Whose daughter weighs the most?
Whose husband Is tho thinnest? What
woman banes the best bread hat
woman bakes the best cake? Whose auto
sis the most trouble? Which family has
the largest collection OF Japanese art?
Which family Is partial to red ?g&.Which
man Is the best story teller? Which y
woman wears her clio thes the longestY
Which family has lived in the neigh bor'--3
hood the longest? Whose children say
the cleverest things Is,3is M 5s
Three Judges were asked to pass upon
the pnpers "A book on conversation ] was vas
given as }pyze The menu was 8deyiled
and plain boiled tongue. potato salad
served IN pepper shells, date sandwiches,
rolls. pickles, teas and Coffee Ice cream
in shape Of bells and tiny cakes WIFE
fancy icing. " X i
"A Fruit Luncheon
For hostesses who are tired of flowers,
q fruit luncheon or breakfast is Q pretty pretty
) possibility for August. For the center
+ piece have q largo basket Of fine peaches
and apricots in their own leaves. On
i either end Of the table use bowls Of red
and purple plums. Serve grape Juice with
bits OF Ice. On tho plate on which
the glass cup rests have small bunch
( OF purple grapes. Decorate the fish plates
with lemon baskets holding the sauce
5tartare. With tho broiled chops serve
stuffed tomatoes and corn puding nodded
in cups, with white sauce favored with
onion. lay little sprays OF rod and
white currants on these plates. Serve
raspberry Ice, For salad serve pears and
German cherries sweetened. For idesseft,
serve the nutmeg muskmelons, filled with
ice cream or leo. Decorate tho tiny
cakes with currants. raspberries or bits
OF preserved fruit Serve q fruit drink
lemonade, grape Juice or shrub, and
Iced tea or coffee. Decorate the name
cards with watercolor pictures OF fruits
or secure the little Imitation fruit PIN
cushions or candy boxes. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
Collars and Ties.

~ Now that stiff linen collars are again
Il Sopular The. schoolgirl will see that all
{ ker various tics are pthe latest mode
that ftsr collars themselves are spotless,
@lr,d fler shirt-waist perfect IN MT TOT tnls
sis fiheI time IJben everything must be abb
tso,utely oortct from top to toe
Ss.s ROB Roy plaid and Roman stripes IN
\ Windsor tbs seem to bs general fayorites.
isS,bus strtng ties and four-in-hands are also
Ftap-to-dat1, =,
sslr.A noticeably dainty idea seen ina girls
4 lawn teams walst, was an Ascot tls N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
Colonial History Study.


uuesio colonial history.
the
made
circulated
sending
entitled prize Of nVes dollars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
An Insurgent Lectured.

3.nditor Waring, OF Ito Charleston
S p,vaning POST, got to growing the other
day because he had an invitation to tue
Bryan BIZ reception In New Yprf. wlereppon
n ti Hemphill, of the News and cour-
ier. I'D and told him not to lot his r!tehes
get too biz for him; that there are othersi
That ia fact he had such m lnyltat : =
himself. Now. no such invitation mas
been received at the Observer g, MO
we would like to know how come liz ,,n,,
discrimination violates the aop'e pVs9s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
American Lady.

rhe nome life OF a typical American
lady is the sinoerest index Of her ego 6
IA II she indelibly expresses ,herset!s
Here 1t Is that she exercises 70 the- H ~
imum her potentially ans lnat ,net i, ~ Z
n .',,ra and ofher. Her age7 Pouf! q
, adv of cleyerness nonplusses Time. ..
she Sic is her son's best girl. Ass sc ~ y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
3Our. akeSpeare Contest.

Evidently
the
Will Appeal IN the of September
nothing