davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
orsfath ~ Richard The Third"

Griffith - Richard tire Third"
John Grffth began an engage
naent At the Gfand last night N a
most pfstsHtiatfs uffsfln9 % tifh-
ard she Third 90 thoroughly ava
~ handle his subject. that h. sur
urias1 hia most ardent admirers. IN
hIa sapnast tfr Grimm has several
clever legitimate actors. among
thsHa hsIHK william lloyd and
Charles sutton Miss Mabel stand
gah. a. Anne. waa attended during
The entire performance - a phYsi"
clan. an account - Illness. a mat
lnaa IL being given this afierunps
ard she enlargement closes tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15

II the plumbing y yuuf kitchen ls
afa. unalHhfIr and unhealthy. irt ne
quote Ynu prices on Installing new
aIumbIHH and Hxturesl q o. ilrewu
Plumbing %. asi Pine - Both
s5hszH#a se'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15

The second eaneeft 60 De given BY
the seattle choral SYMPHONY saci'
ETY.. james Hamilton Howe. director
esfu b. tomorrow afternoon az ths
Gland The first number viii b
given promptly ~ o'clock There
are zte voices IN the chorus and "a
pieces in the orchestra. The first
concert WHa pronounced suceess
and a large audience wiiI b. Ia at
tendance tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15

children. Raynore to neN comedy
sketch aud many other acts thai
should DE- attractive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
Meat Prices That Please

AZ the City Hall Market. b0g Third
av.. near Yealer. Sirloiu steaks.
f2lbc: rib steaks. Zoe. pot rgaats.
&c TO Sc. Ind. 1929. Main 3l3s. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15
EVEN WHEN IT RAINS

the most tldelandn are increasing
In value Il. Willis Cooper. f73
colman building go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-15

PROVISIONS oF TIE aGAsuRe
WHICH RoosEVulr AND
ROOT CHAMPION ARE DIFF
FsRANr FROM tits oLu
Tsss, GRABBING SUBSIDY
e.,k.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
PRODUCE MARKET:
LIGHTER RECEIPTS

THE receipts OF country produce and
fruits cn t.e Cary Street block were light
yesterday as compared with those 90
tae TWO days previous. and it was well
enough. p-rla0s. rnut thcy We. as %.
demand was lighter and business was
slower Apples are plentiful on the market
ana there are more OF the commoner
variety t.an of the higher class goods
and they have fallen OF some in price
some 90 these are beginning to come 20
market boz loose carload lots.
Vegetables while in lighter receipt ara
plentiful enough 70 supply the demand
and no caan-es io prices are 10 DE noted
Chestnuts and dried fruits are coming m
quite freely. and many of the former are
being shipped 90 other markets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
DEMOCRATS WILL
De ACTIVE TO-NIGHT
Montague at Danville: Lamb at
Chester; Daniel and
Flood.

Practically tic last guns Of the Demo-
cratic congressional campaign in Viz
GINA VIII be fred tonight. and the re-
naming few days of che campaien VIII
be devoted 60 arranging for s,.ttlnc th.
voters to the polls. The most prominent
appointments that have been announced
Tor tonight are Hon a. J. Montague. at
DanVille. Hon john W Daniel and Hon.
IT, T. Flood. at Clifton Forge. Hon. john
Lamb. at Chester
Great Preparations are being made in
bauvillo f0r Governor Montague who will
make his first speech iu the camraign TO
his old neishbors and fellow Democrat
I'm his former nome city We will lcav,
here on the 100 A. NJ train to-day. ana
viii return tomorrow.
Congressman john Lamb VII sneak in
his own interest at Chester fO-nfght ar =
o'clock and as the meeting has been we'll
advertised, be VIII likely have "a GOOD
.rnWd
senator Daniel and Congressman Flood
viii speak for tho latter al Clifton Forge
Tonight The district is AL right for the
Democratic but Mi Flood desires tb.
majority 90 bee as large as possible
but little interest j. being manifested
.n t.c rIcu,n saw" iu the F.rtp and
Ninth Districts and light vote is f.o-
ticipated. Under "a recent act Of tho
Legislature election days viii her.aff.r
be holidays throughout tile state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
YEOMANS DEAD
Former Member Of Interstate
Commerce Commission.

WASHINGTON. October 3I.-Jarnes y
Neomnn-. formerly member Of the
Interstate Commerce C0mmission died
to-day of complication % diseases.
He was sixty-ouc years old MI Yeo-
mans took part in many 81 the import
ant cases brought before the Interstate
Commerce Commission. lie was a ma
tive Of wyoming county. y. Y. and had
considerable experience in the railroad
world lie entered the railway service
early in life. became Identified with diff
frrent railroads and later on became
general superintendent of the clean.
Bradford and Warren Railway. In the
latter part Of his career he was ident-
fed with railroad building IN New York
Pennsylvania and Michigan. Judge Yco-
mans. as he was Familiarity known. had
% wide acquaintance with public men
and prominent citizens here. and was
universally esteemed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01

real cause for Eczema is the and sour acids IN
aon OF those members OF the system whose to collect and %
system 1t ieraents and generates acrd
blood overchaging this vital fluid with In effort -
fem healthy the blood throws off the humo pores and lands
the and glands tates skin pTodug
Pues hled clear fluid
3 the most intense itching and often pain blood
the remedy
circulation,
Doo healthy When S S.
blood is cooled
acts in all
~ ''e nee THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Cos ATLANTA, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
Adorn Schools.

TIE primary purpose ~ thc di-trIb.-
ton OF these repllcas among the schools
oi th.s o. and Manchester Is the adorn-
Wcnt of tae sehool-root.s. but tie great
er purpose ls tho influence upon the
minds ~ RE pupils exerted by these
master pieces OF art iu the stimulation
VI ti.a ioVe ~ beauty In tle Young The
Lotions were made with thir view. and
in order that their might be no adverse
criticism. specimens OF the nude we're
omitted and only those included whiri
have both merit and modeaty 20 commend
ite'n- Tho figures. some of them faH
length and crcl heroic. are all drapen
artistcaily. = ust % tho subjects and
classification o. them into sew coll
.ecuoas IS tLey viii be awarded was pub
Ished yesterday and will be reprod uced
On -.rl..-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
Temple of Labor

Tu" committee appointed rcccntl, bv
the Central Trade and Labor Council to
look 30 o tAc advisability o. erecting p
temple o. labor ia Richmond will mc,t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
How to Exercise the
Bowels

" Y OUR lniestines are lined inslse
w with millions Of suckers. r..
draw the Nutrition from food as
IL II passes them. But. # the food
passes too slowly. it decays before Il gets
through. Then the little suckers draw Poison
from it instead Of Nutrition. This Poison
makes Gas that Injuries your system more
than the food should have nourished it.
The usual remedy for this delayed pass
aye (called Cons,ipaaon) is to take a big
dose Of Castor OIL.
This merely make slippery the passage
for unloading the current cargo.
1t does not help the Cause Of delay a
trifie. Il does slaoken the Bowel-Muscles.
and wcakens them for their next task.
Another remedy Is to take a strong
'Physic." Ike Salts. Calonel. Jalap Phos-
phate Of Sodium. Aperient Water. or any Of
these mixed.
What does the "Phyaic" Dc?
It merely nushes-out the Bowels with
a waste Of Digestive Juice. set flowing into
the Intestines through the tiny suckers.
casoarets are the only safe medioin. fer
the bowels.
They Do not waste any precious fluid Of
the Bowels, as "Physico" Do.
They do not relax the In;ostines by grsas-
Ing them inside Ike Castor Oil or Clyoerine.
They simply stimulate the Bowel
Muscles to do their 7,ork naturally, COM
tortaoiy. and nu'rihously.
They are PutuP In thin. flat. round corn
cred Enamel boxes. 50 they can he carried
in a mans vest pocket. OF in a woman's
purse. al the time. without bulk or trouble.
The time TO take a Cascaret is not
only when you are Sex. bat when you
first suspectyou need one. Price. l0c abox.
Be very careful 70 get II. genuine.
made only ~ the Sterling Remedy Company
and never sold in bulk. Every tablet
stamPed "CCC." HI druggists. 7@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01

NEW ORLEANS October Gl.-Quarau-
line restrictions Imposed by thc Louisiana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-01
For Love Of Art.

M.ss Gertrude T. Br'nknaus. who has
charge Of this contest. is an educator os
long experience. and has entered upon
tiis work through her zeal in her high
calling and for the good O. It she may
accomplish. She originated the idea. ana
appealed to great newspapers ia the
leading cities 70 aid hcr ia installing
specimens OF classic architecture vher.
th,r might beautify the SURROUNDINGS ~
school children and thereby appeal TO an g
arouse al that Is highest and best 70 rho
pupils she VIII have one OF more OF
These art replicas in her office on the
tl.tl foor ~ The Times Dispatch build
lag when she opens her Office there in O
nil 'ut o. teachers and art
critics % @0ect them. confident thar
this alone r-l evoke their enthusiasm ia
TIE contest
Besides t.c four collections and the i'm
d.sidlai pieces 90 sculpture 70 be awsrl-
eI nv coupon vote 20 the public schools
%. t.ls city aud Manchester another fine
collection and three individual pieces are
% ae awarded 90 the private school re-
ceirins the greatest number ~ votes
auuu- such schools COMPETING
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

lein Steiner must be q musician Of ex-
tremely high order.
+ j. I!
A woman Is not person, according
to the supreme court Of New Bruins
wick. This functionary recently re-
fused to admit q woman to the bar.
The statutes declare that any "person"
passing certain examinations may be so
admitted, but the court held that a
woman was not person within the
meaning Of the law.
i. + !.
Irish women now vote for all officers
except members Of parliament. The
lord mayor Of Dublin is a member of
the Irish Woman IS Suffrage society, and
for several years has always pre-
sided at it's annual meetings.
i. j. !.
Georgia clubwomen support three
model schools in the rural district, and
have recently opened an industrial
school for the mountain people Of Ra.
bun Gap which is attracting the atten.
tion Of educators in all parts Of the
country. They also support an art
craft worker, Miss Lyons, who travels
among the mountain people to teach the
production Of salable hand work. They
have pushed the travelling and circulat
ing library movement until it is said
there is not rural school in the state
which has not some library facilities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

tucked overaa crinoline foundation, and
comes to point where it is joined at
the center of the front. Very sheer or
candle strings with deep feather
stitched hens are attached at the back
of the cap, and are tied in full bow
at the back Of. the neck when the cap
is in place. Caps Of this sort are also
built Of Persian lawn, and many old
ladies allow the stringstto hang straight
down at the back or fall carelessly
over the shoulders. + -:
More fancy is cap Of organdie cut
in heart shape. Alencon lace edging
trims the cap and forms the back
ground for flower rosettes made from
baby velvet ribbon in palest lavender.
One Of these adorn the top Of the heart
on either side, and from it hangs six
or eight short lengths Of the ribbon
showing knotted ends. Two large
rosettes bunch together at the point Of
the heart.
Caps Of maline in white or delicate
colors are fashionable just at present
and are wonderfully becoming, tho
they are so easily mussed and soiled
that they will not stand everyday
usage No loveier headdress could
be evolved than a maine cap similar to
those seen in the pictures Of Mary
Stuart. Built on a triangular founda-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

changed. Thanking you for your
courtesy.-Migonette, Dunseith, N. D.
In regard to color, if one can afford
only few evening gowns, then either
white or black is the wiser choice, as
changes can then be made by means Of
different accessories Of the very sheer
materials, perhaps net gives the best
wear, crepe de chine, radia and India,
all being equally appropriate, supposing
silk is desired, the soft crepes, voiles,
eoliennes and albatross, too, are alike
good, and, Of course, inexpensive, COM
paratively. Your successful colors
are white, pale and dark green, mauve,
deep brown, navy blue, cerise, turquoise
gray, black, blush rose pink, lavender
and sapphire blue, if the eyes are a
greenish gray, if blue gray, then pale
blue may also be added with success,
but genuine pale blue should not be
worn by person having gray green
eyes.
A princesse gown would become you,
gathered to fit the hips and waist line,
the bottom finished by deep founce.
If Of any material more substantial
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

Of the little, old shops in the foreign
quarters Of the cities have them for
sale-it matters not whether they are
made in America or continental Eu-
rope, the effect is the same.
The exquisite crystal, cutglass, sill
yer and gold candelabra, together with
those fashioned from art materials and
studded with paste and real gems, are
to be purchased by those who can af-
ford them, and the jewelers. are show
ing some rare designs in them.
Burnt wood candlesticks can be made
by the girl who does typography work,
the plain wooden sticks being obtain
able at almost any art material depart
ment. The hand-painted variety, too, is
much in favor for the dressing table or
desk, and in this way the color scheme
Of the room may easily be respected
forget-me-nots for the blue room-roses
for the pink-buttercups for the yellow.
But the shade has disappeared and
the candlelight lickers undimmed and
thus more practically as method of
lighting. --,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

than net, display a plain front panel
down the front. Whether the founce,
too, is little or much trimmed will de-
pend upon the goods. Head it with a
trimming made of strands of half-inch
satin ribbon, in pale green, two shades
Of yellow and one of hyacinth blue,
suggesting spring flowers. Festoon these
around the top Of the founce holding
down with stiff rosettes Of all the
shades, Stimulating little posies.
supposing the material is cream or
black, lay in plain yoke of ivory
sprigged net, very fine and outline with
full bertha trimmed to match the
skirt. The lower portion will be in
baby effect, brought into a belt of
cream or black ribbon as the case may
be. A colored belt and the festooned
ribbons will cut your figure too much.
Have puff sleeves to elbow, with strands
Of ribbon falling over them in fes-
toons from the shoulders and conine
with cream ribbons tied to the arms
| This will be lovely, girlish looking
frock, and by variation, substitute rings
of cardboard, covered with shirred
pompadour ribbon, edged with little
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

ton Of crinoline, narrow folds Of the
malinc are punched closely together,
growing wider toward the back, SO that
they form veritable crown. Dotting
the top of the folds here and there all
over the cap are very tiny black
chenille balls that lend just the desir-
able finishing touch.
In a second cap the maline Is laid on
curved crinoline form intended to
conceal the knot of hair on the top Of
the head. Four folds Of white maline,
each an inch in width, emerge one be-
low the other, and are caught at either
corner by rosette of tatting with a
number Of loop ends of baby ribbon
dangling from beneath.
The alI-lace cap with ribbon flower
trimmings is fascinating in it's delicate
youthfulness. The favorite flower
trimming is pale-blue or lavender
daisy formed from knotted loops Of
narrow satin ribbon that center in a
heart of French knots in pale yellow.
These set off the fiat lace and chiffon
caps. Another picturesque cap is
built from row upon row Of Chantilly
lace in ecru. A widespreading bow
of liberty satin ribbon in a deep anne
thyst shade, graces the front, and is
held on by long steel buckle run
thru with the ribbon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
Recipes for Soups

r F THERE is one thing the Scotch
cook is more famous for thar an
n other in the cuisine, it is her soups
and broths. There is more wholesome
nourishment in kettle of good Scotch
broth than in quantities Of fancy
French made dishes, but many Of the
old-time recipes have been. lost sight
Of in the attention modern cooks have
given to the connecting Of purees and
bisques and bouillons. Nothing is so
healthful for the hungry schoolchild at
noon as a steaming hot bowl Of nutri-
tious broth. ~
Here are a number of simple recipes
taught in the cooking schools Of Glas-
gov some forty years ago and which
form the groundwork Of the Scotch
cook g culinary education.
Cabbage Soup.-One white cabbage,
two ounces butter, one pint milk, three
pints cold water; pepper and salt to
taste.
Wash the cabbage, slice it into pot,
add the butter, put on the lid and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

above with two strappings Of the cloth,
or, if you like it better Cor the cloth
will not allow for these), use green
braid instead. Trim the top of the
skirt to match and then have the blouse
of green glace silk, plain, or shot with
white. Before cutting, cover the silk
with half-inch strappings Of tne cloth
set on couple Of inches apart, or more,
if found necessary. Gather the shout
ders slightly and let it blouse little,
as it loses itself in the corselet skirt.
Have collar and small neck empiece-
ment of ecru lace over wedgewood blue
or shell pink, and have puff sleeves
brought in at elbow to long lace cuffs
strapped with the taffeta. All strap
pings are horizontal.
Poplin is SO silky Of itself that it
requires very little trimming. I should
make the skirt with inverted pleats
facing each other down the front, the
sides and back slightly gathered into
the belt and finished on the bottom with
founce set on with band or cream
insertion lace outlined with a narrow
ruching Of cream chiffon or liberty silk.
The bottom Of the founce may be
trimmed with the ruching in a loop as
you design, or just have finish of hem
and tucks. On the bodice have a yoke
Of the lace outlined by fluffy frill
of chiffon and full baby waist. Have
puff sleeves Of the poplin and over
these very full sleeves Of chiffon
draped up to the shoulder seams, dis
playing the poplin sleeves between.
Catch these in with the bertha and
hold with bows, or rather, stiff rosettes,
of pompadour ribbon. Take ends Of
ribbon from these down to the waist.
line, tapering to center, hold there with
quaint little rosettes, and then take the
| ends around the waist to the back,
catch with larger rosette, and have
ends from this fall down to the hem.
White linen shirtwaist suits will GER
tainly be worn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

leave it for ten minutes on a gentle
heat. Add the water and boil for an
hour, then add the milk, season and boil
again. Serve with small squares of
toasted or fried bread.
Milk Soup.-Four large potatoes, one
pint milk, three tablespoonful fine
sage, two ounces butter, one small
onion Cor two leeks), two quarts water
and seasoning.
Peel and slice the potatoes and put
them into a pot with the white part Of
the leeks or the entire small onion and
the butter. Cook together for five min
utes and add the two quarts of boiling
water. Boil until the vegetables are
soft-usually about an hour-then add
the milk; when it comes to the boil
again stir in the sage, boil for fifteen
minutes longer, season to fancy.
Scotch Broth-This is the old-fash-
Toned recipe for the broth of the coun-
try. The ingredients are. ~ pounds
Of beef, ~ pounds neck Of mutton, 2
large carrots, l large turnip, 1 onion,
u small cabbage, A-pound pearl bar
ley, 3 quarts cold water,1 tablespoon
full chopped parsley and seasoning.
Wash the barley and put it into the
pot with the meat and water; wash
vegetables thoroly, scrape the carrots,
peel turnip and onion and cut them all
into small dice. When the broth has
boiled for an hour add the vegetables,
slicing the cabbage thinly. Boil all
together for two hours, skimming fire.
quently. Last of all before serving,
add the parsley. The meat may be
served separately with a little Of the
broth strained over it.
Fish Soup-This is wholesome soup
for Lent and it is an economical dish
to get up. III
Select nice fresh paddock of about
one pound in weight and secure from
your dealer some fish trimming. The
other ingredients are two onions, small
piece Of carrot, small piece of celery,
tablespoonful chopped parsley, one-half
pint milk, two tablespoonful -four, one
slice crumb of bread, seasoning:
Wash all the fish well, skin the had
dock, take off the meat and put it
aside. Put all the trimmings into a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

If you are not quite sure what ma
terIal, color, design and decorations
you Wish to combine In your spring
and summer frocks; II you are not
certain how to bring out, your best
points, how to make yourself chic
and smart, send In a detailed de-
scription of your personal appear
ance to Elizabeth Lee and let her
solve the difficulty for you. She not
only has taste and cleverness In
gowns, but has studied form and col
or In technical schools abroad and ts
we'll known as an expert In matters
sartorIaI
Enter into details as to whether
you are short or tall, fair or dark,
stout or slender; Ii you know what
defect you would like to hide or
what good point you would like to
bring out, mention It. Where there
are gowns to be done over for grow
Ing children, a detailed description
[ Of tho children and the garments
and the letters will elicit such advice
and direction as will enable prudent,
overtaxed mothers to make the
coming season one OF unusual profit
and peace Of mind. In the case OF
making over there Will be practical
saving Of money. Write only on one
side OF the paper. Names and ad-
dresses should be signed, but they
Will not be published.
Address Elizabeth Lee, The Sun
| day journal, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
MID the dainty accessories Of

"a milady's wardrobe which gain
Il IA added loveliness with each sue
ceeding season, fineries for the woman
past middle age are not forgotten, and
none of these are more charming than
the exquisite little caps intended to
grace grandmother white hair.
Ingenuity and deftness have combined
in shaping rare bits Of lace, yelling
and delicate ribbon, with the result
that more becoming headdress could
not be imagined than such one as the
elderly woman is privileged to wear.
Simplest among the little head caps
are tiny lace affairs that rest fatty on
top Of the head. They are built. on a
triangle or oval Of crossbar crinoline,
neatly bound. Gathered on this form
alton are short lengths Of dainty white
pompadour lace, one layer overlapping
another, and in one fetching cap loops
and ends Of pale-blue velvet eibbon
peeped from beneath each Of the lay
ers Of lace.
The white organdie cap is another
charming headdress that gives youth
full appearance to a wrinkled face. If
an old lady has only small amount Of
hair the organdie cap which covers the
entire top Of the head is exceptionally
genteel and refined. The organdie is