davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13
SALES, Future Days
BY N. W. Bowe & Son and Novel ils al
CHM, %a4s lFFgHS3
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE.
Two Valuable Store Houses

on the east side OF Fifteenth Street, be-.
tween Main and Cary Streets. - OBJ w "
and II, and four 2-Story and Basement
lii Street., between Twenty-fif th an II
3Twenty-s Streets, Nos. 25Q9. 2511. a5l3
and 2515,5 by auc ton. & . W IN. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13
A 3. e. RICHARDSON,
JOHN j.. ,CRUTCHFIEI,D,
Special Commissioners.

& The bond required by the above decree
OF the, special commissioners has been
duly given, Given under my hand this
9th day Of June. 9o8,
b g3 cIIAs. o. ssAYILLE. Clerk,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13

at D Memphis; aieu2his ., Nashville 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13

featlng Cairngorm anu UT
81 mondale. Or1nondale, on ac-
@A count OF his victory over
II LLsA4Ar Whimsical on Saturday,
m r. ~ VI when he gave hor fifteen
- M. pounds, was made an
- - odds-on favorte atis13 to
IVGSE 20, while the price
@8 EHNAS&A on the mare was 8
Wy to 2, and Cairngorm
16 to s. summarizes:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13
AUCTION SALES, Future Days

BY virtue Of a decree Of the Richmond:
lChancery Court, entered June I. 1906. in
case OF John ]. Crutchf1eld VS.. Peter
Tinsley, ct. als,," the undersigned special
commissioners will sell at public auction.
on the premises. on
THURSDAY. JUNE IA, 1906,
At ATS 5a9 SG!osk that XALuAnLR
North Sixth Street, having q front Of a.
feetgd inches on the west line Of Sixth
Street. and Il depth OF 65 feet, and Inn
medIately thereafter VIII sell that
East Marshall Street, fronting 20 A feet 8
Street, with u depth Of s2S feet.
These stores arc occupied BY prompts
paying tenants Of long standing. It Is
seldom an opportunity isi offered to So
cure property In suoh a prosperous busl-
ness section OF our city, and parties de-
string hrst-class Investment arc In
ivlted to attend this sale.
# IlRMS--One-third cash, residue In six,
twelve and eighteen months, negotiable
notes, with terest added to be given
for the deferred payments. and the title
retained until the whole Of the purchase
money Is paid, and q conveyance directed
by the court, Tx m ss s3F ~ 5dgt5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-13

y az, BowE I 4, q I. b
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14

You may live for years in Spain on the
best terms with a Spaniard before he
invites you to meet his wife.
But in dancing the Spanish woman
is queen of her sex. To see the real
thing you must get hold Of q gypsy
band or visit some humble dancing
place in Seville or in the south. There
Is no dancing in the world so poetic.
passionate. suggestive or graceful
Spain is the true home Of the dance.
There are the jota of Aragon. with It's
fine abandon, yet stately time; the tan
go, resembling the danse du ventre Il
Moorish Spain-the dance of gesture
end suggestion: the graceful cachucA
with its cheironomic play Of head AMI
arms; the jaleo de Jerez, which gypsiss
dance in whirling fantastic measure
the quaint dances of the Basque prov
inces, and scores Of minor local dances
more or less alike peculiar to different
localities. BIZ, the great dances are
the bolero. the seCuidilla, the CAacona
and the fandango Of the south. These
dances are the soul and epitome OF
Spain. In all of them prose gesture
the mystery Of true dancing-plays an
important part; in all Of them the
poetry Of love and motion IS exhibited
n extraordinary subtlety and eX-
preston
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14
MAKE BELIEVE.

Let's dream, like the child In its playing;
Let's make us a sky and sea;
Let's change the things round US BY sal!
ing
They're things that we wish them 70 =
And IL there IS sadness or sorrow
Let's dream till We charm It away;
Let's learn from the children and borrow
A saying from childhood-"Lets Pig
Let's play that the worlds full OF b.e@y
Let's play there are roses in bloom:
Let's play there is pleasure in duty
And light where we thought there va
gloom;
Let's play that this heart with It's soTT''
Il hidden be joyous and glad:
Let's play that wen find on the morrow
The joys that we never have had.
Let's play that regret with its rucins
Is banlshed forever and aye;
Let's play there's delight but In doi"r;
Let's play there are flowers by % "-''
However the pathway seems dreary.
Wherever the footsteps may lead.
Let's play there's a song for tho wf-y
II only the heart will give heed.
Let's play we have done with rcp.c ~.
Let's play that our longings are a...'
Let's play that the sunlight Is shin
To Gid the green slope OF the hill.
Let's play there are birds hUthcly a1-A'
Their songs Of delight to the mir.
Let's play that the worlds full Z. sa5
ing:
Let's play tha-e is love evprywr.-
j. - ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14

enough 10 wear them: besides, they
made her look old
Elbow sleeves appear on everything,
alas and alack. because that means
sixteen button gloves at $3.50 a pair.
see there of, this craze approach
ing, however. because even the slums
are adopting the style. although
heaven knows how they manage to
rake up the price for the gloves.
The other day went to interview
a plumber on Avenue A when, 10 and
behold, one of the bellies of the neigh
borhood appeared. wearing a ral1ish
sailor hat, bright plaid dress and a
raglan with its mannish sleeves sliced
off an inch above the elbow. You
should have seen the effect
..-- T.
Everything of importance In the
dress line is princess. l cannot repeat
this often enough. but there are modi-
fcations Of the princess designed to
fit different figures. and the wise wo-
man will make her choice. Panel eff
fects give height to the short ones, and
boleros and cross bands do the same
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14
/z1Z; Nh
New York.
SUCCESS OF THE TAcTFuL CIR

SUCCESS OF THE TACTFUL GIRL
There is no knowing what tactful
girl can accomplish. She is usually
successful in the home, in society and
business. besides a welcome comforter
in times of trouble. and one who can
enter heartily into another's happiness
To be tactful one must be utterly free
from self consciousness and try to
think only OF the requirements of
others.
ready listener is always welcome
in all grades of society, and the tact
full girl will patiently listen to the woes
and ills of other people without letting
them see how uninteresting they are to
her, or. in return, repeating her own
troubles.
What good can it do any one to III
vulge family secret or falling? A
tactful girl will find no interest In .bIs
kind of conversation and will Introduce
a more pleasing topic. She can always
keep quiet tongue in her head whom
necessary and will hesitate to spread
unkind gossip.
When in the company of the soppo-
site sex girl will show her tactfulness
by the interest which she takes in the
likes and dislikes of her companion.
The person who seems to delight IN
repeating mean and unkind gossip f.
not likely to become a favorfte with
any one. but a welcome will ALWAYS be
found for those who know how 10 take
an interest in others concerns and 70
keep their own troubles to themselves
thereby exercising tact.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14

An artistic combination IS a short
pony coat OF baby lamb trimmed
with royal blue velvet collar and cuffs
and a narrow blue velvet vest trim
med with silver buttons. The muT to
{ ) with this had a BIZ blue velvet DOW
passed through a silver buckle.
Red is mt ;he mode this year. Vio-
let is likewise declining in popular
favor. but Old rose. Alice bIae gray
:Cd 2 rIcn reddish brown are exceed
!ngly smart. and no asln1a VIII make
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14

with different colored hats. thus Great
ing new effect each time.
Many of these white dresses have
colored satin bows on the elbow
sleeves, and these may be changed to
match the different hats.
. y
Another touch of color which may
be varied is the pendant worn sus-
pended around the neck by'a gold
chain. Thus with a pale blue hat 1t
may be turquoise. with a pink one
coral or pink enamel. with a green one
jade or peridot, and so forth and so on.
1t is really these small accessories
of dress which count.
And l hope that these memoranda of
new wrinkles will be Of service to you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14

face OF Christ the sculptor takes as his
ideal the meek and lowly Nazarene
rather than a kingly and masterful
character such as we meet in Mr.. Lau-
bers picture. In the other group. by
Alfano, the sculptor has introduced the
Pharisees, of whom he furnishes some
interesting studies. The woman is
PROSTATE. and the Saviour's face is
averted as he kneels to write upon the
ground. The work is most effectively
composed, and in each member of the
group one finds many points OF inter-
est.
y y
One Of the most human of recent por-
trayals of Christ is that of Charles C.
Curran. who took the same text as Mr.
Cox. Come Unto Me-" in expressing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14

as the subject Of their work. There
Is quite marked contrast between all
three Of the groups shown in the illus
trations, one by Mr.. DuMond and two
by Mr.. Alamo. There is a terrified
look in the face of the woman in Mr..
DUN ond's painting. She is stricken
with shame and is In anticipation of
the stoning which would have been
her lot under the strict code Of the
Jews. The face of the Master is full
of dignity, and his attitude is that of
command. In one Of Mr.. Alfano's
groups, that showing only the Saviour
and the woman. the sculptor has skill
fully conveyed the idea that she is hid
ing from her pursuers and seeking pro-
lection behind the garments of her d.
vine defender. As 20 the figure and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14
WOMEN M SPAIN

Oriental usage with regard TO women
sim prevails In Spain. where there are
no suffrasettes and no problems NJ
sex. Even in society In Madrid men do
not pay afternoon calls on married wo-
men. the chief form OF entertainment
t5ing TIE evening. party. or tertulia.
The Jealousy Of Spani-res Of both
sexes notorious. The eastern habit
CT sccluCi2S taeir wonlt is still. prev
alert among most Spania-ds: hence
tee illiteracy Of the women. the tire
some fcrnality OF Spanish f.:nctions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14

waist is one-half what it would be
were IL lined.
Everything in the fur line is fancy.
The latest are three quarter. loose coats
Of broaGteil handsomely braided in all
over designs. Seal garments are also
enriched with braid. They are made
coilarless. with a fancy hand of gold
or silver passementerie outlining the
neck portion and jaunty. ihree-quarie 81
sleeves with fancy GUS trimmed Hike
wise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14
HEAD AND HEELS.

Mentality is marked on the heel
Only those with pronounced brain
ability have lines there sharply SEEN
Others have them as mere markings.
IL there is a network of small lines up
on the heel 1t means great versatility
People who draw, paint, play and DAD
bic in the languages have many heel
lines. A smooth surface of heel de-
notes a placid, nonworking brain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14

his ideal OF Christ. The two paintings
have little resemblance, however. Mr..
Curran's is that of an ascetiC Christ.
clad in a single white robe, leaving the
neck and shoulder bare. There is great
force in the picture, and the artist has
conveyed the impression Of a Christ Of
exceeding manliness and subdued
physical strength. endued with all the
attributes of humanity, yet rising above
all sinful weaknesses in his divine
dignity. EDWARD HALE BRUSH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14

droops around the face as IL 1t had
spent all night in the rain. The
crown OF this work of art is largely
composed of odd collections of flowers
or fruit. Needless to state, such a
sloppy" arrangement demands the
most carefully arranged couture and
a head band of just the right tilt.
The newest hats from Paris show
the brim absolutely cut off on one side
and very narrow on the other. The
crown is stiff and high. and It is
usually trimmed with band of metal
lie applique Of some sort. On the side
which has no brim there are yards and
yards of feathers dropping almost to
the shoulders.
The willow plume appears on many
OF the most expensive hats. II is par
ticularly effective in gray and pale
blue.
One of the smartest hats have seen
was wori> at recent wedding, 1t was
of black velvet. The brim was only an
inch wider than the large crown. and
the whole was tilted at an angle of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14
KENYON Cox - Come unto Me"
- $50

those occasioned by Mr.. Lauber's
painting. Again, in The Man of Sor-
rows by Carl Melchers, Christ is por-
trayed in another radically different
way. Mr.. Melchers' Christ" ap-
proaches nearer the conventional type
than the others, perhaps, yet it is real
istic and Is an expression of the
Saviours mood under circumstances
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14

portrayals mentioned. 1t is a face Of
great strength. and the painting con-
vey-s admirably the idea of man of
the utmost human compassion. yet di-
vine dignity and power.
1t is singular coincidence that sew
eral noted artists have recently chosen
the scene of Christ and the Magdalen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14

Tor those I'M
fortunates who
resemble bean
poles.
Never has one
style had the
benefit OF so
many different
interpretations.
A word in
your ear-most
of these prin-
CeSSeS are in
two pieces, join
ed tog other
above the waist
line, the joining
being hidden by
some band or
ornam entation.
II this were not
so ii would ha
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14

fOrty-nVe fe-
grees, suggest
ing a rakiSh
turban. / for
got to add that
the hat crown
was encircled by
o band Of ermine
and that two
] on 6 W hi { Q
feathers dropped
on the left side.
An ecru shade
Is very smart
in felts Just
Low. IL Is COM
bined with mink
and feathers of
green or Alice
blue.
For ev ening
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14


Impossible to obtain the small effect
on the hips. combined with the wide
flare at the bottom.
The trouble with the average cheap
dressmake~ is that she will not cut her
material in the right way and her
princesses make the wearer look all
OF one width. as IL she were dressed
in pillowcase.
Particularly In the case of tho wo-
man with large hips a very wide flare
around the feet is an absolute neces-
sity.
The newest imported models show
their skirts made with a seam down
the middle Of the front: this allows the
fullness Of the skirt to come much
farther front and gives a circular eff
feet.
The separate waist is still worn, but
mostly with white cloth skirts, and
very often the effect of dress is given
by the insertion of motifs of the cloth
into the lace.
Every woman should own a china
silk corset cover made with short
sleeves and puffs and a low neck. This
is a positive necessity to wear with
net waists. 1t can always be washed.
and the cost of cleaning the unlincd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14

" L does not matter how homely you
N are this year, If you can only
Il wear n crazy looking hat you are
sure to be admired. The day of
commonplace prettiness is decidedly
past. Everything must be sophisticat-
ed nowadays.
Perhaps the simplest chapeau OF all
Is the limp felt arrangement which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14

burning with righteous indignation at
others; hence any portrayals of him
must make allowance for these varia-
tions in his feelings and emotions,
Several artists have taken the incident
Of Christs forgiveness Of the woman
taken in adultery as the subject OF
their work Among the latter are Frank
V. DuMond and viii II. Low. painters,
and Vincenzo Alfano, sculptor.
An artist who has given us an inter
probation of the character of the Re-
deemer that departs radically from
conventional type, Is Joseph LAUDER
who paints the Mes ,iah at a moment
when the souls Of his hearers would be
thrilled with the revelation that "in
him wa life, and the life was the light
of men," 1t is a majestic Christ that
Mr.. LAUDER portrays, Christ of splen-
did physical proportions. yet no gross
ness Of body.
A painting OF Christ in decided con-
trast to Mr.. Lauber's is that of Kenyon
Cox. His painting is entitled Come
Unto Me-" and the tender and loving
qualities of the Saviour are chiefly OK
pressed in the picture. 1t is a beauti-
full work in it's way. but inspires quite
ether feelings In the beholder from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14

wear everything S"'O'"OO1"
is In gold and silver tissue or else In
that shiny pink and blue material SO
aptly named crystalline.
The narrow toques have not made
sooo. The average woman was not
o>nable Of dressing her hair well
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14

VI " HHEN Christ was born in
"A "a Bethlehem of Judaea. grew
W. W to manhood and fulfilled
" " his mission among men
the art Of photography was not in ex
istence. AS no well authenticated por-
trait OF Christ has been handed down
to us a great deal of room has been
given the Imagination of the artist IN
the depletion Of the features and ex-
preston of the founder of Christianity.
Ii is interesting to make a study of the
way in which artists have differed in
their ideas Of Christs appearance. No
character in history has been made the
subject OF so many paintings and
works Of sculpture as the Saviour, and
while there is often similarity between
these paintings and sculptures it is
seldom that two artists agree exactly
in their conception of how he looked
as man among men. Formerly GER
tain conventional ideas were apt to
influence the artists in their portrayals
Of the Master, but Of late they have
been trying to be realistic in this as in
SO many other things. Some of the re-
cent exhibitions bear witness to this
fact.
No doubt Christ appeared quite diff
ferently under different circumstances
tender and loving at times, stern and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14

For evening wear absolutely nothing
can take the place Of white )wn
TINS shoGld be made in one piece OF
cloth, crepe de chine or chiffon cloth
and trimmed with bands of lace and
emeroiGery. a gown or this sort is a
Spiendli Investment. with care /; win
last three seasons and may be worn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14

mistake IL she chooses ~ Of these
UNITS Tor her winter costurr-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-14

II you cun wcqr crazy looking hat.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-04
SALE OF MINING PROPERTY

By or,Ier oi the Hoa. Warren x. Wo-lcU referee in bankruptcy. Iho UnlrT>fNurd, as trust tee ot the estate ui the NrrrA 'fN~ NlnlnS Company. & corporation bankrupt "NrTS Tor sale the following properties. AunNu collective ly sS the Greek Boys HlUn, >.lurtr 10 iIN brr' uers Bay Mining District, near Juneau, Alaska more particularly described .U iHr r'r"rdN ui the said Mining District Iu which ny"rtS oidr ders hereby are referred irr further particulars, and generally described l- follows
 Aurora. Lode Mining Claim luUar''"d-
 HouStakC Tod" NruIEH Claim. jnrafrulCd.
 Lake View, Lode Mining rHIm.. Iurt01'cd.
 MaulmOre Lode Mining z .a.u., HNHi"u'gi
 May Flower. lOiU N.uIua ..H.W tHWieuteN
 Queen Of the UIu> Lode ''H|.S 1"m. In patented.
 Berncr's Bay Placer. Namnrr oHr Placer Mining Claim, lupy'"uinH
 RernCr's Bay Placer Number Two, Placer Mining Claim, InpatvutDa-
 Great Falls creek. W-trr Right, udcvClopcd TunanUuch Creek Water NiEbI IudrNC,0prG
 TSo Mill sites ot Rbuu, five |. acres each situate adjacent Co IUutnuUoA Claim, NupA'' eutcd.
 All oT the said property I> ~ttuat" at Rrrucr' Bay ip the District ot Alaska, about |tiN miles from Juneau, and Is recorded in thr rrCrNu5 at Juneau. Alaska. Tho trustee IS informed that development work >uuC.cui Go ru'Iltr iht holder Co patent these claims has been done,
 Included tU the said properties and to or sold herewith gre al hulli,uEs, tools, railways now situate upon these pruprrl.r~ it any there lc. The sale is tO be by sealed r.iS Co nC delivered at the office ot Hon Warren \ W0riCu. rCtcrc, iu bankruptcy, Chamber ol Commerce Building Tacoma, Washington, not later thaD two o'clock D. m on Tuesday thu 18th dHl ut september leCo, each bid to be accompanied NN a 3rruNiJ oi or certified check for, tyu rlu per cent ot tht amount ot the bid, such drUo~it OF cheek Go Dc returned to unsuccessful bidders. and no hia Co be considered iI the same .s for less than Ten Thousand Dollars.
 Further par ttCUIars ot the property and tht sale thereof may be obtained ul e. undersigned or bis attorneys. The right tn rC.rct any and all bids Is reserved.
 HENKN IVES. Trustee.
 once and pOstoflce address, Bank o' Calior' nia Building. Tacoma, Wash,
 TOHN c. GRAY. Dnlcc and postNf.CC address a2 bowman Building, Seattle, Wash. FRANK H. KELLY oHce and pustolEce ad drpss. 4li Fidelity Buirdiug Tacoma, Wash. Attorneys for the Trustee.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-04
GUGGFNHFlMS DO
 BIG BUSINESS

The Guggepheim steam shovel on Tar flats on Pine Creek in the Atlin district has been working since August l5 and has been handling 1900 cubic wards of gravel a day. The gravel is said to average 30 cents in gold to the yard. The cost ot working the shovel and business as it now stands iS S25O a day, leaving $500 "a day profit for the company and to pay interest on the $50, 900 investment. With experience and more shovels it Is estimated that the proportion of profit wilIbe increased.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-04
TIE PRESIDENTS DECLARA
 TON

The declaration by President Roose- welt that it is the purpose of the United States to restore Cuban independence at the earliest possible date, is not sur prisirg to those who have followed his course ia the negotiations which pre- ceded intervention iu the difficulties Of the island republic. President RooSe- velt has taken the position that 1t is the duty of the United States to main tain order in Cuba, but be has also ln- aIcated from the very beginning that 1t is his purpose to regard with the ut' most good faith the terms of the com pact between that country and the United States in letter and spirit In authoritatively and officially announcing his position, the president has dissrm' ed critics and made easier s trying task.
 The declaration of the president is right iu principle and iu policy It, also,is timely. It will be an additions! assurance to the world that it is not the purpose of the United States to con tinue ou R course of aggressive colon- izAsiou. It will have & tendency to soften the harsh feeling against this country that has been developing 10 South American countries for the last several years. It will Sllsy the sus- picious that are entertained on the other side ot the isthmus that the United States are awaiting opportu- titles to gobble up the Spanish repuo- lies one after the other
 And the declaration will have very beneficial effect on the affairs Of the country at home. It will cause the people to be less sppreheusive on sc- count Of the foreign policy Of the president, whose actions 10 the cases oi Panama, Ssuto Domingo and Morocco had caused not a little unessiuess,
 Itis true there are those who will contend that the Cuban compact would not have been violated lad the presl- dent permitted the people of those islands to settle their difference tn their own way. But by taking action early iu the game, the president will have saved the people Of Cuba many years iu time and from much misery and poverty. His declaration shows that this Is the sole purpose of hrs actions. It is the stamp of good faith which makes for the happiness of all concerned.