davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
DRY GOODS MARKET,

NEW YORK, March lain the dry goods
market to-day business remained quiet. buyers
waiting for lower prices and Eellers remaining
passive. Jobbers and second hands generally
did a good business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
Merchants and Miners
Transportation e o. 81

6oston, N ass. = and Pro- ldence, n. I. AZ
steamers leave Norfolk for Boatong Tuesdsx
Wednesday. Friday and Sunday For Proy1I
dence Monday, Thursday and satprdayssat
r. ~. Passengers and frsiEht 70 ken tor al
New England Points Ticket a on Sale ct 10. and
o. Rwy. and N. u and W. Rwy. ontess and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
Southern Railway;

seFF R4Es I Er RRyvEE fFc FIRE u 1903
1870 = .-Dxiiy .Lifnited-B Buffet PSiimars q
MHtantn and Birmingham. New Orieans.
;i'hrnn,p,nn,hs. Chattanoosa and all tho South.
81, Durham and io Ra III Snass cry. osfofas
ii lo sssa, Oh
IN. YORK RIVER LINE.
80 t11vortte route to BAltimore and Eaatarn
po.nIs. Leave Richmond 4:c0 p M daily
- s9p p Sunday. connecting with steenief
F Ss baltimore Mondays wednesday, AID
''n T T; ,%s.,s.:ioe.,--Mond.y.. w.dne.day.s -
''s0 e e nMN.:a,E,seeps sunday--rer Yves. point.
= sn nd river landings Mqndays, ;WednHodayo
. a fridays. Steamers cali al (jiou.
l:s 4 ~ Point Almonds ana Clay Bank.
~ vu..s Except sunday-Local mixed tot.
a,s,g TRAINS ARRrvE RICHMOND f's
S:T 3 Il e. ana 1850 p. M.-From ali tho South,
- RninS.ss rom Charlotte. Durham and
80 s a; ,mIa.From Keysvills ana in..rmedia,s
s ' A. 4 Mpaily from west poin, Win p.1,,.s
FIJI c. eonnecttonf Sundays vsdesdays ard
'0;- H. admsMIIyedns.ssy: a.: N rr,dsy.: IiS 8;
~ WEsTRuRY.sD. p. A.. Richnaosa. u.
p. Z. NJ "a p IT,
H. B sPENcER. aen'l NJ xr... Z
slffl WaNhineton. D. g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
Richmond and Petersburg Electric RAILWAY,

& Cars leave corner OF Seventh and Perry
Streets Manchs,ter every hour oni The noss.y
Limited Gag. 5;4s p. NJ. daily, except Sunday
Cars leave iete.aburE :. foot 81 syea NOR
Street every honr from e:Ss 4, Al; 70 l 9:s
NJ. daily. except Sunday l ~
All cars from Petersburg connecting Rich.
mond cara sfs -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
Upward Movement Gathered
Force Late in Day, Making
Close Very Active.
SOUTHERN STOCKS STRONG S IL
Notable Improvement Shown in
Industrial Conditions Through
out This Section.

(By Associated Prcss.)

i. NEW YORK, March l3-.To-day,s
market showed little change from the
neglected state OF yesterday and was
almost idie for long Intervals. AS a
Iinttcrs OF fact the occasional shifting In
the course OF prices probably represents
cd nothing more than the extension of
the fictitious transactions OF tile traders
3 10 the limits to which they dared to
carry them In the entire absence of the
public and OF the nrger class OF opera
tors from the market. Prices inclined
/ lower during the early part OF the day
the decline. with considerable growth in
activity. The cotton fertilizer compa nIes
responded briskly TO a report many
times heard of IL proposed merger.
American Smelling and National Lend
nlso once more moved upward on a
repetition of the merger story.
Among the more prominent market
leaders the good resistance offered by
Union Pacific and after an early yield
: Ing. by Reading. hnd sympathetic
effect in Improving the tone OF the en-
tire market Amalgamated Copper made
less Roadway. In spite of an advance In
the price OF copper Sloss-S Sheffield
Steel responded 10 the favorable annual
report. Both railroads and industrlals
for the Southern district Of the country
made some common show OF strength.
based on tho large Improvement. shown
In industrial conditions for that aection.
More general considerations were not
much regarded. The upward movement
gathered force with fhe driving In Of
some shorts late In the day and the
closing was quite active md near thu
top level OF the day. but slightly sirregu-
lar. &! * RI
Bonds were heavy: total saIes. par
value. si.475.cot. United States bonds
were all unchanged ON call.
The total sales of stocks amounted to
1l55i1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET. a5
BALTIMORE, MD. March ls. seaboarl Al,
Line. common and preferred-NothlRg doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14

!. BALTIMORE MD, March is.-FLouR-
Contract. sac. ceFnssbuli ;spst. 4s.a ,sH s. !;
mixed. s4ssMsi.s khys.s s and lover: No.
{: western. ssG7oc. Butter-Firm and I'M.
creamery, 2oc. ; fancy ladle. $50 &c.: store
PACKED, 1s9isc Eggs-steaiy and UNCHANGED
September. llHc.: November, i4c.; medium,
September 1ific.: November, lfc.: small. Ia
ISc. Sugar-Strong and Unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
a!A,Ll..r,oApaA,
r. E. SsP : : ::;::;:: /, !,

u
Trains leave Riehmond- Nortt~asA 4
Ans A. M.--r,a,iy-Byrd 81 rhpusA
$40 a. M.--DAiiy--MAiE 81. Through d
s:eo a M.-Daiy- 81. Through. ~
Pullman cars, II isI3s
- 4 4, II;;Eseept Monday. HsrdisA rnrosSA
's q ss,,,nsS T;ss Dsys-1ro.. AsAlsAA g
80 a ..oi = Dsi'y-syta y. rh,cssA xoss
I l y. :os noon--Week Days-Byrd 81. fhrousA
0uf1 Accommodation. 'fl d y sssiS
~ ~ IS s. n --paliy-Main 81. Through.
- cor5 MIWeek pays-Eiba. Ashland ~
s' ayr =. nMs.-..paily-Byrd 81. Through.
40 or e \, Arrive Observation-Disclosures.
~ eon n1d s.ionh. Days-E'loa. Ashlasd AZ
-" 4, J. M...-Wsek Days-Byrd 81 FredsrichSs 4.
ass nnurS A!coMmods alton. N 4
a''o f {: cMI.ss ,n, bays--Byrd ST.. TnrousA
IL s. ss.sss'
Us ssRBslSzsss y & ra ssssssss. sos.
~ r F. n; Daily Main 81. Through. Al
l lf;ss 3 MkRaiIyE 4. 4 g ghressh /, q,
;fofE-raiiImasan sic Sleeping d rar,or car, =
s;s' :ss s's sss
.o mls ns q s,riyals and departures and eonnsc
" ". !. DIXIE: q Sw. crtLp. ". p. TAYLOR.
Asst to Prest den'i. supt. rraf. Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
~ " gsir4i . - z Il - 80 y. h
STEAM
irginia Navigation Co.
Clyde Stea1ns hip Co.
PHILADELPHIA,

&. is RICHMOND AND NORFOLK LINE, 3i s.
TSixht rec4lvsd and delivered daily q q.
ana O. hwy, Cas- DspaL ssysntsenth and
Broad strsstA a, Z, wooDFIN, solisitias
lAgsat Va Nav. Cas- Wharf. RocksttA I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14

New. Jersey Central gen. ss,................1 100
Nor!hsrn Pac!nc i9!h
NSrioik and Wes,srn con- ioiA
Oregon Short Line refundihg 4s.....,......- ests
Pnn1ssy!yania COW. i0lH
81. Louis and iron Mountain, con. ~. iis5s
81. Louis and San Francisco IT, 4s........ ssh
ST. Louis Southwestern con. 4s.............. SoS
VI y
southern Pacific ssti
Southern Pacific tat IS. stcertihcates. eSS
Southern Railway 5s.......s......... 1iSH
Texas and T,ncinc lists. III
Toledo ST. Z. and Western sl.........,.... S3ib
Union Pacific lU4k
Union Pacific conv. 4ss..........,....,..,..1 ISL 4
United States Steel "a Observation-Disclosures. asM
Wabash ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1s
Wabash Deb. b. ...:..........,............ SIX
Wheeling and Lake Erie q foffered)........ s6ii
WisconAln Central -, 231s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

FLoUR-Receipts very light; market very
quiet at unchanged quotations. WHEAT
Market quiet. Receipts light. CORN-cont.n-
ues steady oATS-coatinues firm. RYE
UNCHANGED: quiet HAY-Best grades OF hay
in good demand. other grades slow. Common
and OF grades and damaged can only be sold
at buyers price.
POTATOES Receipts liberal. Market weak.
APPLEs--Receipts, Increasing Market about
steady.
F. oRANGEs-Fair receipts and market active.
EGGS-Receipts continue moderate. Market
steady at quotations.
BUTTER Receipts continue ligh, and market
firm and active.
POULTRY -,iarke. active for both live and
VTRGiNfA BAcoS-Recelp light: demand
limited and market dull.
RECEIPTS FOR THE E'EEK-Wheat, s q.
bushels; corn. 49, 74 bushels; oats, 3.6Ss bush
els. flour. LaD barrels; hay. 4ss tons: mill
STOCK IN" ELEyAToR-wheat. 1884 bush
els corn. l(64 bushcls: oats. % StS bushels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
: .Illti ! q, ! .5'ls 8
STEAMBOATS,.
OLD DOMINION ON! ION, GO. 8,
Niuht Line FOR Norfolk

rs Leave Richmond every 1ts evening rs (foo{5
Ash street, at P. NJ, atopplng at Newpor!
trip. Including stateroom berth !: meals. a..
each, Street Cars to Steamer's Wharf sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14

ss;sc.: no. . white si,sc.: Nc. = white. ses0
?'a37Ac.; fair 70 choice mailing. 4oaeoc. No.
I, q. aaxsesd 800; No - rSSsthwss.edn sl.ll.
leo pounds. $40 short ribs sides Qoose).
q s 20 short clear eide. !boxed! q SOS 81
contract grade. sl3 50. Butter-steady: cream.
cries, ief!eeAG; daairie;s isGssc: cneess,-
gases included, ishc.; fraisS l2,io.i prime rsts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
ATLANTIC COAST LINE

EFFECTIVE JANUARY elsh.
Trains leave Richmond daily:
For Florida and South. so6 a. NJ. 1.36 ana
ssl1:5o p. NJ. ri ~
Fc, Norfolk. 900 A. M. so, 7. N. and
1873 P. NJ. 49,
For N. : w Rs west. 1910 and s:os';
n. NJ. ..a3 r r
For Pet.rsburs. 900 A. III. 1910. 500. SEX
800 and 1880 P. NJ.
For Gotdsboro and Fayetteville. e3:5s p II.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: i:17. $40. ESQ
o:H and 1i:4o A. M. $500. 2.o5. $3.50 soe
and $50 p M. ssSs 5;gs
Except Sunday ss Sunday only = sST
c. s. CAMPBELL D. p. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
RICHMOND sToCK MARKET.

Richmond va. March 70. 1895. /.
SALES AT BOARD.
Virginia 5s-i,4oo at esss
Virginia Centurics--I.Ip at o5ss.
SALES SINCE BOARD.
virginia Carolina cneuIicai Co. preferred--S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14

y s. refunding Is. registered ............. 100
s. refunding %. coupon. ................. lot
q IL. registered. .........,............... IO3
y. 81 -. iT3
Old ~ registered. !. !. 100
=. Old ". coupon. Observation-Disclosures. ltl
Y. $. Ney IS. registered i. ,.,....... iSi
Y. s.. New fs. coupon ~ l3i
American Tobacco ss....... "a
American Tobacco ES......,..... 1is
Atehson general ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..... .io5
Atchison adjustment Observation-Disclosures u
Atlantic Coast Line ....,,,.........,. 20
i.altimore and Ohio Observation-Disclosures q3
Baltimore and Ohio Observation-Disclosures. Al
nrookiyn Rapid Transit COW. si............ %
Central OF Georgia list Inc. IA
Central OF Georgia "a MISREPRESENTATION, 81
Central Of Georgia % NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Is
Chesapeake and Ohio 4ISs ,.,,..... lo6
Chicago and Alton Observation-Disclosures. 81
Chicago. y. and Quincy new a. ........... leo
tinicago,} II. ]. and Pacific X. r.. fs....... 10
chieago. 4. I. and Pse. r. r. col. 6sa.... q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14

Bonds were heavy: total sales. par
value. si.47s.oop United States bonds
were all unchanged on call.
The total sales OF stocks amounted to
5000 shares
The sun., 1906-02-18
ONE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CURE.
At Least. Says. the Patient Man. II Cured
Folks OF Telling Their Troubles.

.I'm no Christian Scientist" said the
patient looking man to the drug store
man, but | think Christian Science is
doing whole lot of good in the world"
How" growed the drug store man
what good is it doing? Spoiling honest
mems business.
But it's bringing whole lot of peace
and happiness into the world, too, Doc,
take my word for it
Thought you said you weren't Chris
tian Scientist? How is it bringing peace
and happiness into the worldf'
"Bv shutting Off the poor health bore,
Why. the peace that I've had in my family
since my folks took up Christian Science
would put the peace conference out Of
mission.
Fact" said the patient looking indi-
vidual. 1--WE been married thirty-three
years. and l don't believe there has been
a week during all that time, until my wife
went into Science, that she didn't tell me
every day about her headache or her back
ache or her nerves or her dys pepsia or
her cough. Then there was my mother
in-law; she had sciatica, and my Aunt
Jane had consumption My partner had
indigestion, and he did love to talk abru
it. Old man Jenkins, my next door neigh
Dor, had rheumatism, and never could
get him around to talking about fixing
up the line fence or repairing the paving,
because he was that absorbed in telling
me about his rheumatism Our hired girl
was subject to neuralgia, our butcher had
liver complaint, and the school teacher
that boards with us, suffered with insomnia
end tell you the plain truth, Doc, that
The sun., 1906-02-18

Indispensable OF follies for men with an
accompaniment of courtly ceremonial.
Women apparently dared to adopt the
custom very much al they now smoke
some because they really liked it, others
because it made them piquant. Hear what
Ia written to the Spectator about the women
who encroached upon this masculine pre-
rogative;
Mr. SPECTATOR: have writ to you three
or four times to desire you would take hotice
of nm impcrtnent custom the women, the me
women, have lately fallen into of taxing
anur This silly trick Is attended with such
coaiette air In some ladies'. and such scdate
masculine one in others. that ! cannot tei
which most to complain OF. Mrs. Saunter IL
so impatient of being without 1t that she
takes It as often as she does salt at meals
the pretty creature her niece does all she
can to be as disagreeablc as her aunt,
The very plain speaking at this point
would be too much for sensitive modern
ears. The writer himself says
This is perhaps not a very courtly image
I'm speaking of ladies' but where arises tine
offence Is II in those who commit or those
who observe it, As for myself nave peeh
40 extremely disguised with this hlthy physic
hanging OH the lip. that the most agreeaoie
conversation or person has not been able to
make up for it. As to those who take II ior
The sun., 1906-02-18

new crop of grumblers develops they find
the same time honored plants to make
of the women of their day, that women
have departed from the excellences OF their
mothers to practise new and previously
unheard of faults and follies, especially
in the matter Of dress, In the complaining
words of the good Thomas Campian, which
sound like an epltaph;
Danes of yore. coutended more
In goodneSse to cNGeede,
Then in pride TO hc cnvcd.
For that which best they need.
though how the -extravagant queen" OF
one generation can become in the eyes of
the next a model of thrift and discretion
is one Of those conundrums to which no.
body knows the answer.
However. the sin of "newfangilncss of
geir" is such a becoming one and 40 charm
ingly feminine withal that it is usually
re egarded with certain kindly toleration.
Does the reactionary to-day find fault
with the twentieth century woman for
learning to drink, swear and smoke beca use
he considers these things inherently vicious?
Probably not, but they are special masculine
indulgences, a little unplea sant in some
ways, and 40 quite unfeminine accordingto
the nineteenth century notion Of femninity
which decreed that woman should be ex-
quisite. delicate. gentle and altogether on
higher spiritual plane than man
The watohword Of feminine respecta-
bility was avoid the appearance of evil
To-day we replace it with Evil TO him who
evil thinks" because We are all for broad
ness and toleration, and women would much
rather he good fellows than angelic beings.
So much for the difference in the point OF
view, thing to which reactionaries are
provcrbially blind. When those same cap
tious souls tell you that neither your mother
nor your grandmothers nor your great
grandmothers swore or smoked they speak
truth Not only would it have been very
shocking for them to do either, but it was
even considered insulting for n man to
smoke or swear in their presence.
If we take a few backward steps into
the eighteenth century, however, no such
soueamishness is apparent. The stately
patched and powdered danes Of that era
swore with all the easy unconsciotlsnesS
of a man. Such little phrases as MY devil
of a horse is as lame "a dog and Pray,
now. who the devil would not be happy with
pretty place." are frequently found in the
familiar letters of fashionable women.
In Arglo-Saxon countries women with
any pretentions to gentlity did not smoke
until these latter days, but surely snuff
taking is almost the same thing in effect,
and in the eight centh century ladies took
snuff. habit which is now thought filthy
and disgusting in the extreme.
The time was when smoking was vulgar
and snuff taking the most fashionable and
The sun., 1906-02-18
INDEXING YOUR SCRAP hooks.
It Takes hut Little Time and II May Save
Much Nasteful Labor

when started keeping scrap book. >
said man who writes things for living,
"a wise friend Of mine advised me to in dex
it as | went along.
"Hs told me that when | pasted up the
stuff in the book it would take only minute
or two more to make the proper entries
at the back, and that I would find this
index time saver and very great con-
venience.
Il knew that this was wise advice, but
didn't heed it. ! had only one scrap
book and | thought | could remember
what was in it and where to find it, and so
didn't bother about the index started
my second book in the snme slack way,
and so, confess, have continued ever
since,
Now have pile of scrap books all
unindexed, and when | want to find any
thing in them ! have to hunt for it-time
taking and brain wearing work.
Long ago ! began to wish that had
followed my wise friends advice, and
for the benefit Of those who have the courage
to act on it l now repeat what he said to
me: Index your scrap books.'
The sun., 1906-02-18

between the lot of them was plumb
ashamed to mention my little attack of
bronchitis that kept me abed for most
m onth this fall
IF one of em wasn't at it the other one
was, and our house was that filled up with
linment and cough medicine and mustard
plasters and pill boxes that there wasn't
room for anything else"
yes" said the drug store man mourn
fully; yes, you folks used to be right good
Customers
Good customers" yelled the patient
looking individual Good customers Well,
| should smile. Every dollar made went
for doctor bills and medicine. If there
was anything left over. We ate. If there
wasn't, we sat around the table and talked
all right. If we didn't discuss mas head
ache we talked about Alvirys neuralgia, or
Aunt James cough, or the teachers nsom-
mia, and if those subjects failed there was
always grandma s sciatica to fall back on.
Sometimes, when | got a little bit tired
hearing all about the home symptoms |
went over to call on neighbor Jenkins, and
he regaled me by telling me his, and his wife.
Susan,a mighty nice woman, would tell me
all about her nervous trouble, and what a
number Of diseases her father had, and what
lingering death he had died.
sometimes | didn't sleep very we'll
nights. and then when l went down to the
ofi,r in the morning there was my partner
lying in wait for mo to tell me ali about how
his dinner had disagreed with him the night
before"
"Well," said the drug store man, didn't
you sympat hi2e with them?"
"Sympathizc with 'em' I sympathiaed
with EN- until | was nothing but skin and
bone"
We'll, what happened to stop ?" asked
the drug store nun.
a Christian Science lecturer struck our
neighborhood. lot Of the folks went to
hear him and he put it up to them that it
was a rank sin to scatter disease thoughts
through the world by talking about it;
The sun., 1906-02-18
The new WOMAN NOT 50 new.
OTHERS BEFORE HER DAY ROTH
DRANK AND SWORE.
II They Didn't Smoke II Was Because II
was the Fashion to Take Snufr Instead
Etiquette OF "1'aking Wine with
Gentleman" Half a Century AGO.

1he reactionaries who find fault with
the new woman on general principles now
persist in accusing her of learning to drink
smoke and swear. The charge has horrid
sound and the friends of liberty who would
defend the new woman at all hazards say
that she does not do such things at all,
or at any rate not enough to hurt her, and
that there IL no harm in them anyway.
1t IL not the purpose of this article to
support either party. 1t is proposed merely
to show that the new woman in these matters
az in others is not quite so new as she IL
painted and that if reactionary goes back
far enough he will discover that there is
nothing new under the sun.
As generation succeeds to generation
each is gravely assured that "Times are
not what they used to be-" and as each
The sun., 1906-02-18
TIE GOOD FELLOW
AND THE Angel lC
BEING.

havior at a hotel or boarding house
table and begins with the startling state
ment that ut was formerly considered
i'll manners to refuse to take wine with
gentlemen.
1t goes on to say that Now that the
fortunate increase of temperance has
induced so many to abjure entire ely the u.o
of all liquors it is no longer an offence to
decline these invitations, and if you ara
acquainted with or have been introduced
to him, not else, you may comply with
his civility and when both glasses ere filed
bow the head and taste the wine, 1t IS
not customary in America for lady TO
empty her glass, or indeed at hotel or
boarding house to take wine with the same
gentleman after the first day. Next tlms
The sun., 1906-02-18
FEW Al STRtIIiSS HEEI,
One Part Or the Worli which Doesn't .rnh
It's Sons IN America.

There are only II few Austria Laws '''-
tributed throughout tho United >'"'-'
and their number If so small thai IN '
of the official bulletins tl"y com" W"'.
the head OF "unclassiiied,'
There are in New York city les 'h"'. '.
are such lin name only, haNl%
born in Australia during the '"l ',"''.
residence Of their parents. One $50 '..''
is that of Nine. alelhG, the prlIEa o.' '.''
who was born in Melbourne, W. ."'.''
The only city in the country IN ,",'
there is any considerable nrmncr %,
ira lians is San Francisco in WhlrO '.
are about thousand. Chicago h,r
300. and Oakland, suburb "f san
cisco, $50. Once every year thn A"c, '...,
in New York city assemble tor lI'',' ,i',
meeting, and it is found usually im'
larger number of those present ar" 'raN' ."'9
Australians.
The sun., 1906-02-18
1T WAS FORMERLY THOUGHT ILL MANNERS
TO REFUSE TO TAKE WINE WITH
GENTLEMEN.

no OF her end but to give themselves occasion
for pretty action. or to fill 'p little intervals
of discourse. can bear with them but then
they mus, not use it when another is speaking
who ough, to hc heard with too much respect
to admit of Offering at that time from hand
TO hand the snuf-boX But Flavilla IS SO far
taken with her behavior in this KIND that she
pull, out her box which is indeed full of good
The sun., 1906-02-18

Brazil, In the middle OF the
sermon: and to show that she
has the audacity of n well-br'd
woman she offers it to the men
as we'll as the women who sit
near her. hut as all the world
knows she has fine hand am
in hopes she may give herself
no further trouble in the mat
ter. On Sunday was seven
night, when they came about
for the Offering she gave her
The sun., 1906-02-18

charity with very good air but at the same
time asked the church warden If he would
have pinch.
What is an innocent little cigarette
smoked in a restaurant compared with
such a display as this?
The sun., 1906-02-18

ne asks pOIIttIY Us",
simply desiring him to eX-
cuse you, and if he is
true gentleman he will re-
gard your refusal in its
proper light and not per-
sist. We have often at a
public table regretted to see
ladies' in daily practice OF
taking wine with the same
gentleman as often as in
The sun., 1906-02-18

any Iudy Do FtINT'H7TtTI ~
take two glasses of champagne. 1t Is mora
than the head of an American female can
bear"
Here's a state Of things which few of Us
dreamed of! Perhaps we are not deteriorat-
ing so much after all!
The sun., 1906-02-18

vited. This daily practice
ia improper, indelicate AMI
we will say mean, for wine
IS expensive and no lady
should every day place her.
self under the same oblga-
ton to the same gentleman
even for n single glass,
son no consideration let