davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
rs Account for Strange Dreams.


"a think very often our drea ms are 4 q
jumb bic OF ideas that we have inherited,
and that dreaming Is largely a kind Of
free play OF wha I have called ancestral
memory. "a 55fys Il .55 VI Y. is 81
~ we dream Of things which We have.
never experienced In our waking moment s.5
u remember a very realistic dream i
was battle, and | was In a. egiment OF
cavalry that received an order TO charge.
The whole scene Is vivdly before me "a
/ write,9and were an artist could
sketch the face OF a man who rode by my
side. III can feel the throb OF eagerness
the thudding OF the horsea' hoofs In the
mad rush, MS we3auickened our pace 20
get 10 closer quarters with those We were
pursuing, Z 81 b =. y. !, /.
Suddenly the squadron OF men in. irony 2.
opened, wheeling on to the right and ley a
and we were looking lnto4the iron th Itqa
81 a masked battery They opened l1r r
,lpon us-a y moment after the ear-spllllt y.
ting thunder, and I was IN a. nell !. o.
smoke, dust, blood and metal: every plece
seemed to sing a. war chant q its y, own.
Then 81 Iawoke, and i was shouting ;a.uon y!
i never knew 1t was anything IKE ms.
Here. surely, Is something expefiehseu
by' al, ancestor, which has desc ended from
generation TO generation and Atak en- .l l1s
plaoe In my collection o. impress lons'- Z
Nineteenth Cent u Fl NJ Ri Il,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
Raise FUNDS FOR
COMMERCIAL WAR.
1, {Contln ued from Firs Page.).

4f335S (COntln ued from First &Page. tsss
Nj coleman 5IW toIrtham, this COMMITTEES
is about to- begin Its work a careful
surveySo OF the field has been made and an
equitable apo rtionmert Of the cost V OF
maintaining this necessary part of r ich3
mond s commercial and civic life has been
made. between all the. Glasses, q trades
and Industries 4of this community The
prime considerable log Is that by co-opera-
ton and union the annoy + quired for e
the chamber can be raised without caus g
Ing the least hardship orssinconvenience
to any one and the yalue the incalc able
value. 4 Of the Chamber OF Commerce
has been attested by committee com
posed OF fifteen, OF II eichmond g most
ca Bile, Intelligent and successful busi-
ness 1,lena but like every other branch
of citys administration, money. iH !;
needed II the chamber lis to accomplish
Its greatest good y The interest IN the
meeting yesterday assures to this effort
the hearty SUPPORT and contributions OF
this oommunitysss The committees, which
Will ,begin. their work at t once, are 9
follows 4 RI FL;
Capitalists.
James n. Boyd .295 G.. r. Cannon.
n. c. williams, u, 6. g. Valentine.
Banks, Insurance, Brokers', Stock.
Coleman Worthan, FI.jj L. Cabell.
John B. Purcell. HenrySB Hutzler. n
Lawyers. t
Geo. L. Christian w r, Mere !th,3
George Bryan, 55,5 $$ D. G. Richardson. II
s.s5, Doctors,
8Paulus Irving, II Stuart Mcclure,
Geo. Ben Johnston. Chas. Al Blanton.
lf. u. G. w illiams. 5t3..
Broad and Main Street Retailers.
u. 8, Miller, !. F.. B. Jurgens.
#, A. Miller, Il. r. Christian, 81
Raphael Levy, N. Gordon Wallace,
VIC. Schmidt js
Shoes, Dry Goods, Etc.
ERA. James w. Sharp. s3 t4s
Grain, Produce and Provisions.
John o Munce, VIM jenkins, Jr.,
+ II. w. Wood F.. p. " Beye ridgc.
Wholesale Groccrs and Merchan--
disc Brokers.
Thos. s, Armistead,s 2. A Saunders. Jr.
Iron Industries.
RIG Rennolds, Arthur soriyenor,
p. T. Harrison. j
Tobacco Manufacturers and
Dealers.
w. T. Reed, John Landstreet.
T. M, caIr1ngton. {.
Manufacturing Corporations and
Firms Other Than 7 obacco ~
and Iron.
James r, Gordon. p. g. Laird,
Hotels, Theaters, Etc.
III p NJ. 1 Fry. Us
NJ Real Estate.
NV. Rowe. Z, o. H, Funston.
Public Service Corporations.
Vehicles, Implements, Etc. Il.
chas g, nosher, s, 9. Donnan. Jr..
Harry Ellis. Jr, Il ri II
Contractors, Etc,
s. II, II. HAYES.
Printers, Etc,
Luther II, jenkins James Whlttet
sundries, Supplies, Etc.
w. r. Powers, Jas. 3; aMontgomery.
II, II, Cloves, NJ. B. Florshelm,
S. 3. Lucy, A, w. Hargroya.
4, M Hundley, i
Committee on Publicity,
J. Stewart Bryan, A, b. Williams,
Edmund Pendleton,
Advertising COMMITTEES, S
ii. w. Wood (ch,) W. s. Rhoads. sts
John B, Purcell. u. g, Z. Laird, IA 4
y, G. Williams. Tx J. Stewart Bryan.
Kizer Says Maynard,
Mr. (shocJo. ri.sa 4ijS,f N0rfOlk A IL In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
tll7TliIll5 I g, IS y q
Fleet in Sham Battle.

(Dya Associat ted F'ress.) W.
Ss sROCKPOItT,s MASS. 4. August 1.-THE
two divisions OF the NORTH "a tlantic fleet
OF warships. and a flotilla Of }torpedo -
boats left their ncforag es 1 In this har-
boz to-day and went out to sen. The
nature OF the work which Rear Admiral
Evans has planned for his squadron Is
being kept IA secret but II IS generally
believed that the ships will engage In e, q
sham hattie, g4elyil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
Author Sees President.

40 IIliI E--I8II. lBY AHTocAtod FrfSs.) 17H-lI
4 OYSTER BAY, NJ X, August 14.--owen
Wister, the author. Ia "a guest of Presi-
dent Roosevelt tonight. Mr.. Wister ar
rived on the evening train with Repre-.
sentative Longwort!,, who spent the day
~ New YORK. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
aMotor Car Increase

Taxing cars first, the Et Y {, are; ls.
1880; @ sS sas E ey m ,eatoy
a,,a1as the figures are; 1904, 1,62l; 1905.
a. s 7ot,. 1905, 1851 Finally the issue Of
SrvG licenses was 107,428 In 1905, and
ia ~ Oh ~ in 1905 n he Autocar. " x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
] Headed for the Police Court

Charts Moore, a negro, Will appear in
the Police Court this morning on the
charge OF having stolen 80 from his
roommate, Charles Hoffman, He was
arrested yesterday morning on q var
Bryant executed the warrant while
Moore was eating HIS breakfast at his
home on Seventeenth Street. gs8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
Kizer Saws Maynard

Mr., Charles q. Kizer,of Norfolk, is In
Richmond and Is registered at MUIR
phys. Mr. Klzer expresses the opinion
that Congressman Maynard Will win his
fight for reorganization IN he primary
shortly 10 be held 3 "a u n VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
Judge Witt Fishing.

ings Court, left yesterday for his old
fishing ground Nimrod Hail. In Bath
county. His Honor will return about
the middle OF September to resume his
dutiea. N VI "a E4F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-15
Children's Day at lakewood.

To-day VIII be ohlldren's day at Idle
wood. More than Ave thousand chill
dren are expected to be present at the
popular resort HI 351oSs
free wrestling exhibition at 8 O'clock,
and thera will be other free attractions
to ally r1d} 5l3M
IN Casino is drawing large crowds.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

mon Parsons decided to erect a temple TO God
where He might be worshipped in the midst oA
nature, without money and without price Ha
built lodge Of stone pillars, supporting a plain
but substantial roof. and in its shelter held
meetings. He desired his temple to be per-
manent- For this reason he decided the land
to God and had the deed cut in the rock How
ever the deed could not be recorded, and upon
the death of Parsons his heirs sold the land
Where his primitive temple was the Hermitage
now stands The deed however, remains as q
testimony of the convictions of Solomon Par
sons
The membership limit viii be decided upon
June g. but 125 of the most prominent automo-
bilists and sportsmen from all parts Of New
England have already Joined The membership
is not limited to New Englanders. The club Is
easily reached by automobIists travelling be-
tween New York and Boston Almost every one
who has travelled by automobile between these
cities knows the old turnpike road. Apricot
street, by which the club may be reached, leads
directly off this through highway and it is only
about one and a quarter miles to the Clubhouse
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

estate carved in solid rock more than half
century ago by one Solomon Parsons It is
centre OF interest to every visitor to the Her
mitage and is probably the most remarkable
document Of its kind in existence. The deed
is the story of the simple religious belief of the
owner. for it deeds to God a tract OF Land of
about ten acres Here is the strange inscrip
ton, in places remarkable in spelling in
text:
Know all men by these presents that I,
William c. Hall of Worcester in the county of
Worcester and commonwealth of Mass, in con-
sideration Of 125 dolls paid by the hand of Sol
onon Parsons Of the same Worcester the receipt
whereof I do heareby acknowledge, do heareby
give, grant sell and convey unto God through
the laws of Jesus Christ which are made known
TO man by the reckord of the new testament,
reckorded by Matthew, Luke, Mark, John The
Evangelist, this land TO be governed by the
above mentioned laws, and together with the
spirit of God. The sad tract Of land is situated
in Worcester above mentioned, the southwes-
erly part containing ten acres more or less and
bounded follows, viz, beginning at the south
west corner of the lot at stake and stones by
land Of Z Daniels; thense easteriy by land OF
S. Perry about 37h rods to a corner Of the
fense; thense northerly by land Of L. Gates,
about 81 rods, to q corner of the fense: thense
p rods to chesnut tree In the wall 81 the cor
ner Of the land Of said Daniels and a heap Of
stones by the edge of it; thense souther1y to the
bond first mentioned"
On his return from Jerusalem IN 1880 Solo
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
REAL AUTOMOBILE CLUB.
UOrccSter Organization admits
Only Ozcners of Machines.

IN The Hermitage Country Club, OF Worcester,
Mass, recently organized. automobile owners
Only are eligible fo- membership the organizers
desiring to draw The clubs membership from
different cities and towns Of New England with
IL easy automobiling distance and from auto
mobile travellers between Boston New York
and Intermediate points or the famous through
turnpike Members Of this new development
II the country club idea now have place
where. at the end or in the middle Of a run, with
taer families they may have luncheon. dine or
spend the night just as they choose AL the
corveniences Of their home clubs have been pro
vided-
The club takes its name from the Hermitage
estate, one Of the most famous in beauty and
legend in Massachusetts Il comprises about
TWO hundred and seventy-fve acres Of wooded
park land, and that point Of Rattlesnake Hill OF
which is situated The Hermitage is the highest
point IN Worcester and commands an extended
view. The large stables have been transformed
into q garage which viii house easily fifty
automobiles, cared for by staff Of expert ne
chanics- Hermitage and Vista lodges on the
estate are for the use Of the members Of the
club They are roony and well furnished
\ little TO the west OF The Hermitage Lodge in
q cluster OF large boWlders. is the deed Of the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

cost $4,000 and IN me great dome surmount-
ing the structure are eleven chime bells. tho
largest In Boston The heaviest one weighs
1000 pounds and rings c sharp while the
ughtest one weighs 400 pounds.
The money for this structure was raised by
voluntary contributions from members of the
faith throughout the world. The cornerstone
was laid July 16. 1904 The floor area Of the
auditorium is 2, coo square feet. The extreme
height. including the cupOla is 224 feet. and
the height to the cornce from the ground is 164
feet. Inside the height from the floor to the
ceiling of the auditorium is los feet The dome
is 81 feet in diameter.
On the first floor are rooms for the president
secretary. board of directors, first and second
reader and other officials. Between the Fall
mouth street entrance and the older church.
which Joins the new cathedral is a reception
room. and the Norway street side is Oval
shaped room for the Sunday school
The great auditorium is on the second floor
with two tiers of galleries on one side and three
tiers the other. The domed ceiling Of this
is supported by arches springing from stone
piers. Coored and carved marbles, in designs
syInbolical of religion and scenes from the Bible
decorate the walls. When the entire scheme
for the cathedral is carried out spacious
grounds and lawns will surround it instead OF
the apartment houses and vacant lots that
confront it on all sides,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
SCIENTIST CATHEDRAL
Costly Structure To Be Dedicated
TN Boston Ne1t Week.

Christian Scientists from all over the world
will flock to Boston next week for the annual
gathering and meeting of the Mother Church.
or First Church of Christ, Scientist" as it Is
officially known. The occasion will be notable
by reason Of the fact that on the opening date.
June TO- will take place the dedication of the
new 100000 cathedral, which has just been
completed This is the largest and most costly
Christian Science church in the world, and one
of the most costly churches in America
St Patrick's Cathedral, New York, which has
a seating capacity Of 1900. has an auditorium
only half as large for the new Christian
Science auditorium VIII seat 5000 persons
This new auditorium contains an organ Inat
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
Delicious Coffee

Made using Combination Coffee scientific blendtng
OF the Java and Mocha beans). &c ID.
BENNETT COFFEE MILLS. 1O6 Barclay St. N. Y. C
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-06
OLD RAGS COME IN WELL.
Don't Throw Away Worn-ou Under
wear and Towels for They Some
times Prove Indispensable.

All good housewives should save all
their old linen, muslin underwear, tow
els and flannels. One never can tell
when it will come in handy.
One family which was so healthy as
to he byword in the community had a
careful and economical woman at it's
head and she always saved old petit
coats. chemises. handkerchiefs and the
like, having them washed, ironed and
put away. as we'll as sections of worn
bath towels and old blankets-all put
away perfectly clean
Recently this family had long case
of typhoid fever and another case of
erysipelas, when those old rags were
worth their weight in gold. The old
towels and pieces of blanket were used
to protect the bed when washing the pa
tient, the old fandkerchiefs were used
for washing out the mouth and eyes, as
we'll as for their original purpose, and
the old soft muslin and linen rags were
ideal for bandaging the erysipelas pa.
tient when using salve that would ruin
anything 1t touched.
Nothing new can be bought that will
take the place of soft old rags, and she
Is wise woman who puts hers away
clean in safe place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-06
BRANDT HARDWARE
STORE VISITED
BY BUGLAR
Dropped Through a Sky Light
and Made Small Haul of
Cash and Cutlery.

Brandt's hardware store was bur-
glarized last night in rather a re-
merkable manner. A pane was brok-
en- out of skylight over the office
and through this the burglar dropped
to the floor, a distance of nearly
twenty feet. The money drawer was
opened and s1.7O taken, and a few
knives were also taken from the show
case. A watch dog which is kept in
the store at night probably prevented
further operations. The burglar left
by way of the rear door, which is fas-
tened with a cross bar of iron. A
hosting rope was pulled ont of the
Arneson Mercantile company's ware
room nearby, and was probably in
tended to be used for lowering him.
self to the floor, but for some reason
1t was not used. Access to the room
was gained by means of ladder
which was kept at the rear of the
building so that the snow could be
kept from the roof. The burglary oc.
Cured between eleven and twelve
o'clock. When the burglar jumped 10
the floor he upset the telephone, thus
making a call in the central office,
and the operator is able to fix the
time. M. A. Foot passed the store 1T
l1:2O and stopped to look in the store
at the difference between. the gas and
electric lights, so that it was between
this time and midnight. The work
has the appearance of being done by
someone conversant with the prem
Uses
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-06
DELICIOUS CANDIES.
How to Make Chocolate Dates That
Will Melt in Your Mouth-Ex-
cellent Peppermints.

Children. have you ever tasted choco.
late dates? Here. then, is the recipe.
Get one pound of the best dates; they
must be perfectly ripe. Wipe them
with clean, damp cloth dates are
not gathered by the Dutch). Slit
them lengthways, but only so far as
to enable you to extract the kernels
without bruising the fruit. Crate a
quarter Of pound of good chocolate,
add an equal quantity of confection.
er's sugar and two tablespoonfuls of
boiling water, mix in the pan over the
fire till quite smooth, only they must
not boil.
Before taking off add a few drops Of
vanilla extract. Put the pan inside a
larger one, half filled with boiling
water, just to keep the chocolate fluid
till all the dates are filled.
Take up little of the mixture on a
teaspoon, open the date, pour it neatly
in. When IL dates are filed press
the sides gently together and the choc-
olate should show shiny brown ridge
In the center of the dates. Place on q
tray In cool place to harden.
Put almost one pound of icing sugar
into basin, drop In the unbeaten
white of one egg, add half a teaspoon
full of oil of peppermint Mix grad
ually, adding more sugar, il required
1t must be a stiff paste. Knead it on
the board, sprinkled first over with
the confectioner's sugar, the longer
1t Is kneaded}with the fingers the bet
ter and whittier it becomes. Roll out
with rolling pin to thickness of half
an inch. cut out with small cutters, set
aside on wax paper on a tray to dry
for two days.-Philadelphia Press.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-06
PERSONALS

Frank Hanley was here from Lari-
more last night
Chief Moore, the Crary opera house
manager, was in the city last night.
G. X. Fitzmaurice of Mohall spent
last night in the city.
D. Robertson was a visitor from
Ross last night.
Mrs. Emma Reyes of Glendale Wis
tied In the city yesterday.
c. V. Ferguson is here from Glen
burn on business.
w. j. Watts of Neche was among
yesterdays visitors.
F. NJ. Sherarts of Pembina was here
yesterday on business.
w. A. Halliday was in from Milton
last night.
j. D. Keiffe of Lansford spent yes
terday and last night in the city on
business.
Steve Cowley, the good-looking Lar
more attorney, is in the city today.
Insurance Commissioner Cooper
went to Fargo today, and from there
will go to Bismarck, returning to this
city Saturday.
Ole lillian and Filing Nord of Pc
tersburg were here last night.
E. H. Gordon came down from Lang
don last night.
j. W. Pomeroy is here from Milton.
Edward Linton was a prominent WIS.,
itor from Larimore last night.
D. B. Colling of Cando is spending
few days in the city.
c. O. Russell, one of the big ma
chinery men of Devils Lake, is here
enjoying the sights Of the city.
DR.. Engstad has almost recovered
from his recent illness and will be
able to be about In few DAYS.
F. 8. Isham severely injured his
SHINE by fall on the ice a lew days
ago.
II. B. shute. formerly prominent
Crookston newspaper man, died at his
home in Minneapolis few days ago.
Trainmaster George Else Of the
Great Northern, accompanied by his
family, has been spending few days
In the city.
H. w Mum, formerly with Nash
Brothers, Il now travelling for the win
ston, Harper. Fisher Z Co., Of Minne-
apoiis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-06
WHAT coLoRs TO WEAR.

Inc Color OF the eyes should de.
termine the choice of the dress and
millinery.
A blonde may wear pure white with
advantage, but the brunette nearly al.
ways looks better in cream-colored
fabrics. This ought to be more gen.
orally recognized. Brown eyes and
brown dress go well together.
Blue-eyed girls should wear blue as
often as possible.
The tan shades are not suitable for
slim figures, while black satin intensi.
fies round Shoulders.
A small toque is exceedingly unbe.
coming above large. round face.
Dull black is the best choice for 3
fair-haired woman, while brunette
must order something brilliantly black
If she really wishes to look her best.
Tucks and stripes running down.
ward become the Juno type of woman;
but the thin, angular beauty should
have the stripes and tucks running
around her dress, and she will be sur.
prised to find how much her appear.
ance will be improved.
Although the style of the new hats
rather demand that they should be set
well forward. still it is well to remem,
Der that a hat brought too far over
the face gives hard, bold look to the
face. 1t makes her look If she were
being extinguished under an enormous
hat covered with rich plumes when she
would look daintier and prettier in 9
small shape.
Heliotropes are more than ever suit.
ed to those brunettes who have a clear
complexion, but the woman who is un
fortunate enough to be sallow should
never wear or permit to be near her
any shade Of delicate hue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-06
PRINCESS SENT TO PRISON.

London, March '3.-Seldom has a
more extraordinary life story been
unfolded even in the historic Old
bailey than that brought forth in the
trial of the Princess Soltykoff,"
which has just terminated in a YER
dict of guilty and the sentencing of
the fair young prisoner to eighteen
months at hard labor. Though she
has not yet reached her thirtieth
birthday the young woman, whose
real name Is, Margaret True Preb-
bic. has led career Of fraud and adj
venture that has brought her into the
limelight in London, at Monte Carlo,
IN South Africa and other parts Of the
The crime which finally led to her
undoing was the preparation Of q
series Of bold frauds on fashionable
west end tradesmen. AZ Lady Nur-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-06

iel Paget, cousin of the marquis of
Anglesey," she obtained painted mini
atures, photographs, cloaks, dresses
and expensive gowns.
At the trial just concluded the real
Lady N1uriel Paget sat in the court
and gave evidence, whilst others who
were present and were plainly inter-
ested in the case were the duchess
of Somerset and Mrs. Herbert Glad
stone.
The prisoner retained her self.
possession throughout the proceed
ings. She is remarkable attractive,
obviously cultured, and apparently
we'll bred. She wore long, scarlet,
silken wrapper, reaching to her feet,
and the only, other visible part of a
fetching, if unusual, toilette was a
pair of white silk gloves.
The evidence showed that though
the young woman had posed as the
owner of motor cars and large coun-
try houses, one who employed a
governess, a secretary, and lady's
maid, she was really the daughter of
a carpenter named McKillem, and the
wife of an army corporal named Preb-
BILE.
+, The prisoner testified that she had
stayed at various places with the mar
quis of Anglesey, such as Monte Car
10, down the Mediterranean, and at
Paris, and that she assumed the name
of Paget because it was the family
name of the marquis. She stated
also that she was entitled to the title
of Princess Soltykoff, as she had been
married to Alexis Soltykoff, the only
son of Prince Soltykoff. Prince Solty-
koff was called and he stated that he
knew nothing about the young woman
and that the whole story of her hav-
ing married Prince Alexis Soltykoff
was a fabrication.
The testimony of the police was to
: the effect that the young woman was
an unusually clever swindler and that
her connections at various times with
men Of title and wealth had aided her
in career of fraud almost without
parallel. Her adventures in South
Africa, in which the name of the late
Cecil Rhodes was innocently in
yolved, were too we'll known to re-
quire repetition. Returning to Lon
don she had pursued her methods of
swindle with even more holiness and
effrontery. In addition to tradesmen
almost without number her victims
had included the Savoy and many
other fashionable hotels.