davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25

ohaFpl9nsnLP ss1pteIITIna ,TOInd.Ed-
90, 81; r ?. Leo defeated O. G. A. Child. 90
a: : P Vas Et.sa dtisated Charles GsiWey. BY
81, O-l.
NJ. BeckIey. OIL. los; Louis r. Lawyer defeated
r. J. Martin. "a, 50 Edward A. Freshman de
tented n. r, Leo, 0-3 So; q. Lorraine Wycth
defeated Thomas H.. DonOhue, Ga, go william
n, StIckney defeated Stanley A. Gage, Ga, 80;
90.
Second Round Robert lie Roy defeated Robert
T, bryan, e-S, B-G Edward A. Freshman defeated
Louis n. Lawyer, %, IS.
Championship Doubles First round-E. r. Leo
and n. w. Warner defeAted Thomas NJ. DonAhue
and Y. ]. Martin. Ga, 81; DR.. J. X. Smyth and
partner defcated @. L. Wyeth and r. r. Bryan, by
defauit: 7. ". Pell and n. lie Roy defeated Louis X,
Lawyer and, partner. 60, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
sIxrH RACE.
TOr maiden .aOG ". :S1 .yssT old n,lis; and 2

Poor start: won easily; Wnsoms Ways. b. T.. J.
by Star ILL.,: owned by Wood
ford Clay. trained by p. Brooks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25

Clans. cSsnpIons. "a Cincinnati 3in. ss.rAss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25

p. 4. Brooklyn vs.. Chicago. Adm Soc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
PIRsr RACE.


Good starr; won easily: Rosemount. br. O.. 2. by
Ha sulngs-Lady Rosemary: owned by August
Belmqnt; trained by A. J. Joyner.
SECOND RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25

Good start: won driving: True Wing, b.. T., 4, by
The Roman-Rtght Wing; owned and trained by
Thomas H. Ryan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25

n d or rHK cLuBa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
RACN
Handicap: for all ages: with 1000 adt
'oURrH RACE.


won driving: Big Ben. br. e., O. by
Mint Jplep: owned by J, A.. Wern-
by r. 3. Van Meter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22

ut Is interesting to note the rivalry
among the various skirt lines. Only ay few
months ago we were stating gravely TIM q. {
the vogue OF the round skirt was on the
wane and that modish femininity was '.a =
taking to trailing skirts once more VI
The dressy frock OF the winter had ~
train but now comes the swing OF me
pendulum toward the period OF the -, !, ~
and the '7os. and, behold y he va ~: nisn1ns
round skirt Is caught from brink OF INN IS 3
4 out OF date and wins q fresh lease Of
life The frills and founces and loops
and ruchings are creeping into the skirt
trimming side by side with the long
Empire. folds. M L, IA Il III
sl3isuggestive OF this was seen recently.
Il Hfrock,o f sheer silk OF adlum character
which was made with skirt shirrea
closely into the waistband. bilowing al
most to crlnoline fullness toward the
bottom and covered with little plnked
sfrills almost to the hip line. The frils
were cut on the bias and set on Z ra 2
fatty ana the exceeding softness OF IN"
silk allowed the skirt to 4 escape any
( buhgflng awkwardness but the mode
was a radical one, and worn as It was by
/ a woman Z who Is always closely In touch
lwith6Paris fashion. It had decided mean
Ing. SJ i.8bl s. ,.55a
he Fill round skirts FORMED OF from three
to five shaped flounces are not by any
means new to us, but were not In evil.
dence lately until they came In with thia
last round skirt wave. Now one sees many
OF them among French models, particular
gly in the soft silks. yoilea, etc.
An exceedingly pretty frock IN sheer
silk had one Of these triple skirts. each
or the superposed founces being very
full and finished on the edge by en-.
broidered scallops. "A SHELTON bodice Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
Rose Robes Vogue.

q N A surfeit OF roses Is What may prac-
ttlcally be said to be the order Of the
day In Paris at present, Muslin gowns
with patterned punches OF roses,
shading from the palest pink to q deep
crimson, are first In favor, ana these
are incrusted with small nledalllons OF
rose-patterned lace, Even the DAINTY
lawn dresses. which are mace entlrely
by hand and represent weeks OF patient
labor, have thick raised emhroiderles sug-
gestiye Of Japanese work,
One point which 1t Is Impossible %
overlook however. Is the fact that roses
are less popular on the large Ga ln sL'ougA
hats than they were little while ago.
In many instances they have been Fele-
gated to the cuche-pelgne, their place pes
Ing taken by feathers to match the straw
or material OF the chapcau, dark shades
being, II. anything, preferred 70 tine g
lighter tonea. The case of the 'sallor'
models is met by a new eccentrlcity N
the matter OF trmming-a long Hover
train being Drought from the wreath
which encrcles the hair and falling over
the shoulder on one side, The snallesr
field flowers are chosen for the pur-
pose, While 1t Is needless to add that such
q hat Is worn with the lig lltest and most
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
Latest 4 lings il
The World Of f fashion

the silk was fulled softl into the visit
band, and embroidered scn1lops iborde1ed$
the 8low ecu f neck, II he Gu tawny rmf,olcA
and the shoulder straps "A dainty blo,lsss
Sof Sill monsseline matching the silk lnR
color and relieved by; creamy YalenctenneSf
was worn beneath the skeleton blouse,
but similar blouse In lingerie or lace
would be equally appropriate. 4; a Ssf sSg S8
The idea OF the skeleton bodice ii II q r
too pretty and practical to be laid asid sS
hastily, and though the bretclle waist
4 as II was worn last year Is not modfsh,&
princess notifications OF the idea and
skirt and bodice models with the bodice
cut away to show the greater part o.
! the fluffy underblouse is very popular
a princess frock Off this type was no.
Eticed on Atlantic City's boardwalk ana
was greatly admired. Ssl9 Ssg;S
5s It was I'M a lovely dull shade os rose
linen OF the antique weave, and the prin.
cess skirt, fitting smooth M around IL tlaS
hips and waist rose to a bodice sof nos
more than girdle height, but cut 8in zone
with shoulder straps which wIdened into y
little pelerlnc-like caps over the top Of
the arm. On the bottom OF the skirt was
a very deep band OF embroidery IN exc
,actly the shade OF the linen: hut through 4
the openwork motifs which entered lntSg
the embroidery design showed gleams SoG
white. All around the top Of the low cut I
rounded bodice the shoulder straps ann 1;
the wide armholes was embroidery simi-s
lar to that on the skirt and an exq uiait0 1
blouse OF lingerie and lace " flu ~ sw tth 4
many little frils OF the lace rose above
the severe lines OF the linen robe IA ID sf5Ei
III a trimming idea exploited upon some Rof A
the prettiest frocks In silk mousseline and !,
similar sheer frocks and expressing tho Z
tendency toward frills and furbelows Is 4
n feature on silk coats and mousselines &
skirt frocks. Alternate narrow ftills O
lace and mousseline5 cover; TX
the skirt to a line above the knee ana Y
the sleeves, which are left visible BY the Il
sleeveless casaque, are also composed n y 81,
alternating frills OF monssellnel and OF y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
Summer Drinks and Ices

8At this season the desserts that espe-
clally appeal to one arc those that are
frozen, or those that are served com
hined In some appetizing manner, with
Ices Owing to the attractive ways in
which they may be presented, as well AZ
the refreshing qualities they possess. they
are doubly acceptable, and by exercis-
Ing a little care they may be served with
very little trouble or expense. and there
by supply dainty contribution to the
daily menu which has no rival.
For the frozen varieties the addition
OF tablespoonful OF gelatine will give
smoother and lighter appearance, Boil
the water and sugar, add the melted gela-
tine, and strain through cheese cloth
strainer. When cold add the fruit juices
and flayortngs. Place in the freezer, pack
in Vine ice, with generous supply OF
salt, The finer, the Ice Is broken and
the more salt used the quicker 1t freezes
4 chill, stir In the well-beaten and sweet
ened whites of ono or two eggs. Freeze.
drain off all water, repack with salt and
Ice cover, and stand In cool place for
4 an hour before serving, SO II will develop
{ tho flayors and become mellow.
FRUIT PUNCH. s ~ 81
Il Juice Of q dozen lemons, two pineapples.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
Questions on " King Henry VII ~

king Henry VIII differ from.
shakespeares other historical dramas :?
4 What aro' tho fthree principal chlrtlc I, " v
ters IN the play What NE, y sha a;e
4 actors ac before his readers L. his con-
ccption OF them accurate and COM
prehensiVc7 s# IS 385 n 3 5sS
10 81 the Dukes Of Norfolk and Buck-S
Singham In Act l., Scene \, and why
that R%Ras 81 naso
upon the reader by what the lords
sly. to each other In regard to- Car
dlnnl w olsey FL, IS 5i
III 8. When was York Place. referred
v to b. In Act IT,, Scene, W built and
what Is It now called ?}x Does . ,t,
met, Anne Boleyn ror the first time
At the masque described In Scene Va
4 Act. I, 4 Why does he say to her.
psWeet heart were sunmannerly to
take you faout and not TO KISS YOU
W9lsey con,ri try ho that the k xns
his motive7 4. Y, IS, a;i Il "a y 5
what do YOU think Of %nno8
@Boloyn's attitude toward Queen kath ~
crime? Do you believe that she de-
sired to gain King Henry's aIec ions y,
and 80 become Queen i, Of p ENGLAND g
as described by Shakespeare &.
iSsE s. When did the trial Of Queen
Katherine take place It Is to be
noted That the trial was held at a hall
In Backfriars. Where and fwha was ]
Blackfriars. and why was It 80 tcalled7
s35 8. II Vhat does the reader think OF
Shnkespeare's Queen katherine r. Does
she make the Impression OF being o.
woman OF intellect 7i Does the reader
get the impression that shc was ever
beloved by Henry +. x "a
"a B; What, IN your opinion, was the
most potent cause OF HVolaey's down
fall7 Did II Wolsey defend himself Wig.
] Did Henry trea him Justly or un-
Justly 5,Ss$ IN ysE i s;8 538
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
Practical Department


NJ The first contribution for to-day Is en-
" titled * 'rVirginia Must Crack---The ster-
5SIi flelSof each nut8is the name of q county
i,isWirgnia." The answers will be pub
next Sunday July ed. The nainas
Of prize winners In this departmentGwill
Il be published Sunday, August 5th.5 These
IS are the nuts: si $ s.S
VI 81; once the most beautiful woman in
2. What John chinaman wants to
keep.
s. One month and one. 3
4. italian peasants do not give their
i .A place q ttsposo ..>and e cross 8 g
81 river. NJ Hi III n
.Syg, Smooth and gentle l * K,
N, II Bleaching a negro. 345
ID s. What the San Franciscans did, and
a q ships timepiece. 53ssi F
III: 5ts. Means of transportation, an ex-
$f clamation, and what you cannot make
" Straight.
81 10. A bay window,
II. A type of elegant manners.
4 IL. A rock in Scotland. 5s5
s Y13. To gather something hot.
II ia. To embarrass real estate.
ss 10. Near relative OF an author,
ki46 49,. "A noise, and a relict Of an Irish
IL man. s3a AZ, sl 5&
n IN. Truth told squarely ana openly
25l 20. VAe'e ."e ta' t'o' WV t1o t!iu!t "
dig. IS
49, One who drank a famous toast to
y America. as
20, A noted general. but what you and
B 15would not like to be called.
Little darkey begging for water
Il linelon,
- s122 A fowl and Its food.
M ~ g. The pride OF Caledonia
8 "a, A sailors protection. @4
3 g. Angry, q pronoun, and what a
Il Chinese most desires aai
49, The students stumbling block ana
@ the farmers revenue.
27. Present. as
i Is. Citrus Aurantium.
5t 20. A beautiful North American moth.
80 forest of an English orator.
81 "A celebrated Yirginian,
SO. A beautiful horse and charter
tree.
80. What you win be when you solve
IN. W., Danville, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
Pointed Truths.

When we mourn the death Of a friend.
we mourn the death of part OF oursel yes d:
That aspect OF US which he had conceived V g
Is no more. 81 tfas
Do not expect any love to last ], AndS
let go away everybody and eYerHffnllls
that wishes to leave you. y .'p ~ ~
you struggle to retain. you become q small.
and foolish, and commonplace. a ,,i.II
Everything that is most beautii ~ q y
life and art owes Its existence h 70 l''. ~
pulse-not to Intention, ",
The more like people the less Isw' y ~
to meet their klth9 and KIN. y.
4 I'ebts are bad every way, 4 youstake
them lightly, they coarsen YOU, ali y Y
take them seriously. they worry YOU
& 7 do not love you. love in you g, q, Ger
tain quality or combination Of qualities
that have power to attract me e Z Ey 8!
woman is at the mercy q certain 4 TYPE
of man. al 54 ~, z.
attractive appearance a only vd Il k ts ms.
facade, Father than the hostess August
Smart Set.tt si " 55S55 WE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
. QUERIES AND |, 3.
ANSWERS
& Query: Who wrote the words and
music ) to the old English oahad h "a The
Lass IL Richmond IIll?'l Who was sshe?3

$ Query: who wrote the words and
muse 81 e sas 9ad III S shes
80 Il B T, ~ d.
ii Answer: The words are by. Me ally,
and y he music by% James Hook. ~ !. The
7 assS Of richmond :Htll', was Miss Ian
son .Si5 IF HIN House, n Richmond, / a York.
shire. n n Sla *
Dr. Ouerv. what Is the origin OF the line.
{.Rides IN the tempest and directs the
#storm ~, 5i'',l K T. 81. p. S$
R Is nswer. Is Joseph "a ddison. referring to
the Duke Of MARI DO rough. and his famous
victories VIC SAYS that he inspired the faint
shec - 49, - hntf,e' The following lines OF
sAddison's taken from the I. Campaign Z.
commemorative Of the BviotorysSof Blen-a
Il Hahn q cnnta In the expression referred to.
Thasa = 10 tha5 lines: !. 5
ESQ when an angel BY divine command,
With rising ternpests shakes q guilty
- land d. n
4 such as Of late DOR pale ritannla8 past,
Cain CAIN and serene 4 he ), drives the furious
III blast: 1ssI .i3s
And pleased the Almighty's orders to per-.
p,dos ~ tha temnest ana directs the
a9IS : to 1 ), 4
1. oucrv.'' what does the word, ,.Mayour-5
~, zoo !, an With Kathleen,
H. haA>1rIs,,' sone SGI< athleen Il Mavour-
-, o., - @ e "A. P. T.
IA nswar. ..Nravo,1,rnin. means darling,
~, n ~. s., ean 'rnayournir I, C means,
81" s1a !, =, .f,a ring 4, s5
Wy! nls nrnaI " known az the
y. Sust ~ 4 c,ant y ?,,-tr P, e. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
POETS, CORNER.
Ashe 5 Of Glory.

y
Fold up the gorgeous 81 ken sun,
BY bleeding martyrs Il blest, 81
And heap the laurels5it has won
Y Above its place Of rest. At
It was outnumbered--not undone, Il 4
f{And they shall shudd ering tell {5s8
Who struck the blow, It's latest gun
4 Flashed ruin as It fell. q
Sleep sfrouded ensign! Nc tho breeze
That smote the victor tar. ,iisls s
with death across the heaving seas 4 u,
n OF fiery Trafalgar NE Ell
Not Arthur's Kni ghts amid the gloom,
4 Their knightly deeds have starred Il
Nor Gallo Henry 8 mat chless plume 5 3S
r N or peerless born #Bayard; "
Not all that antique fables feign, "A.
q And Orient dreams disgorge = sai4 q tss
Norsyet bthe Silver Cross Of Spain, y s
And Lion OF ST. George.
can bid thee pale! Proud emblem still
q rhy crimson glory shines
Beyond the lengt hened shades that Ill
4 Their proudest kingly lines.
sleep! IN thine own historic night
d And by thy blazoned scroll,
IA warriors banner takes Its flight.
q TO greet the warriors soul.
q "A. J. Reauier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
The sunburn Veil,

the y KY lost trides Of the suns
among tm .Gr Ne Its difference from au-
t %sT Mare sFes {.
fi sts or / 7 Il e aH9f
81 y pai nsed t' Of chiffon, a yard a nd q
h r. eo ar two yards long and the popular
e COLO are green and ero MOST often ~,
Autom9tRht ~ brim of tho hat downward,
PIT th4a!syehl II n9' ss IN oRe q thsir
e aare5 ahE9Nt the t d
while tnss he nose and from. there pinned
t1gIg the bnfk q h es
and afteTEh t9 Rfsxaos pa aaalS %
other Ssa,ss ~ a ayes uncovered they and
Yells, , ,a,,ys Id weYer being the only ex.
pt Dos parts q the e ace, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22

\ M r,vorv now and gain one sees columns
,f,,ra u,th impractical advice to women 9 !
KS mr. workers. -ndvice as 70 SWay Wy 80. -
"a, nm ICY that 1.-THE mnjority OF Wo-
N !, ~ cannot consider, advice us to fancy
Il ,,.cr,. involving expensive materials which
n M worker cannot afford, or9if she can,
swh,el, she cannot get paid for IN & t ~;
"a making up OF articles Manufactured from
#ttenl. Nov, however, a time mas coil I'e
\ ma With 1t an almost nprecedented op ,.
portunity for Virginia women, which 'ihLp1l y :
ia hoped they will not let SIP out o. q
u their4 hands. .s m HI
Poultry Raising.
" 11rrror the woman who has enough ground
y Far, the erection Of q chicken yard ana ana
house. and the money to invest N /, Z, an
Incubator and brooder, there IS go ,l. s1
opportunity. She needs to ~ select her
poultry with view to wealth, productive ll y
ness and the qualities that VIII render 9 nae
chickens marketable. Then, u her lows w,
have 4 good range, fresh air, good water
and aiet. comfortable quarters wnterfand
summer; II the yard and chicken houses
X ,nre whitewnshed frequently and kept with
Ssatr,nt attention to cleanliness If oil sick
4 fowls are separated promptly from the
Il flock. S and given special care and treat
!. nu11iel,t, the woman who Is looking to them
S n y means Of making money, though she
will have hard work ahead
VI her, may yet expect good, profits as
la result.
Market Excellent.
VI The market for chickens md eggs has has
never boon as good in Virginia as during
the past year, and the promise Tor the
Culture is funeQunlle led. X 4, II 3a:gs5 MI
4Fs Chickens we'll dressed, and suitable FOR
rohsting or broiling, will command ex--
scellent prices during the approaching
winter. iS a III Z III 53 VI
$8$ OF course, the question Of accessibility
4 to market comes in. but there q re s teW
sections OF Virginia where this question
4 cannot be adjusted satisfactorily, and yet
leave a good margin for profit.
81 When the woman who goes In for poulll:-
1 try raising has looked after other neces-
Bsary& prelimnaries, she should watch the
market carefully and make her sales nc-
! eordlngly, What is true In regard s$to
ichicken raising, is equal y SO in so far ns
sturkeys and ducks. are concerned, while
a pigeon-house that renders the sale of
SQUADS practicable is another factor to
be used with advant age. If she SO desires
81. BY the woman who engage in poultry
raising as profitable business. l5
! Egg Market Firm.
FL The use Of the incubator and sbrooder
In s. poultry raising makes the egg yield
55Erea ter, and the woman who has a plenty
OF eggs to dispose Of during the coming
tYinter and spring will surely do well for
22hcrsoif She should have good crates and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22

d 8. How much time elapsed between, y
LEI the time Of King Henry's$ meeting q
with Anne 5Boleyn, In 4 Scene ~ .83S5 81 4
ed 9e g hor to oSs e,,
Katherine at the time OF the gcorora-s5
n ton? 38l I'll f isg5ag
ABjf 9. When and where did the death 81 y
katherine take place? What do ydliS
think OF shakespeares description u Y
kntherit1e's death hose dnughtetiS
was she :? i l;Es ii sssi
10. hen was Cranmer made Arch
bishop OF 8Cnnterbury7 Was q 4 ctiS.H
tomary for kings to give their signa..Sess
rings to their subjects, ms Henry gave
b his to Cranmcr 5k e "a .biss RIA
5S II. What Impression does Scene \. s
do you think 81 era imcr'a part III IT.
NJ or King Honry's }ss II. EN- n
h tening OF Elizabeth take place? Had
Il Henry other children at the time tof M
8Elizabeth'B birth q g8 Il sS
sS l13: yvha 7 do you think Of .cranmer's
Did she fulfill them \.
vi !. Does Shakespeare show his ac- is.
customed Judgment In bringing tho
& playS5to close with the christening ~
scene z Give reason for opinion. s.s Ss993
i65 10. Was Henry popular at the time q
$of his marriage to a me Boleyn ? How
II divorce from Knt Uterine and his mar
rlage to Anne F
6.i.7Vas Katherine popular with tho
4 Eng ish !? Did they Ike Anne /?
!. It Is mentioned In the play that
4 Sir Thomas More was yVolsey's sue III
cessor. What kind OF a man was she m
IS. What were the unities Of the an
Client playwriters n Did Shnkespear0Ss
have any regard to the mites
III 10. Should King Henry VIII. I'D be ~
classed among Sfakespea re s Il trage- Nh
dies What 5is q tho derivation 8nnd S
, 20. Who is the hero OF king Henry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
a LoYelvss Screen.

Y An exceedingly lovely q screen 81 which
haunts my dreams is made In two panels,
each about a feet wide, perfectly plain
Japanese gilt. with smooth, shining sur
face. The framework is simply mar
row line Of black wood about an inch
wide running all round IT., and stands
about 5 feet In height. The effect .of
what looks like 5 feet Of solid FURNISHED
gold at the end OF n room is gorgeous
and beautiful to a deg,l e. It Is like hav-
ing a permanent exquisite tropical sum,
rise or sunset continually before ono, and
joyous object.-The Tattler.R. HI "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22

5delicatoitof summer gowns. Other novel
examples OF the sailor hat have E the
crowns lleaped with anemones or but
storcups without any order or method.
stalks and flowers being piled $S5i NJ q
heterogeneous mass which overflows on
to the brim.F AS a garden hat such 10
structure Is both pretty and piaunnt. and
the well-dressed French G wom man. who
gives the closest attention to every item
of her toilette, Is looking forward to ex-
plotting It in the shady arbors of her
Chateau garden.-W ashlngton Star. h IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22

&5E CHARMING GOWN OF WHlTE#VOlLE tff9Hl s3f
Just trle unusual but none tho less charming is6a5
frock wolfe after the model in
built princess Ines with closing front
for former is cut with cores and
finished W hout decoration any blouse has
wide collar OF heavy lace edged with fine plating OF white
SILK and fulness bust Is confined small tucks
Gold buttons closing. and 81 lace
button oSwaist Cuffs short sleeves
collar the and chemsette and stock are
from bands Of lace insertion and yole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22

Pongee natural tone Is the material employed in above
stylish costume The skirt laid in fine tucs hips and
girde
stock, the fiat collar is brown velvet below which
are two tiny evers embroidery. fiat bow
rnngelnent Of the SILK casped with a long gold
waist line Short 81
Accompanying this modish get-up is large
horn hat trimmed velvet around crown and
flowing yellow paradise agrette right side
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
our Shakespeare Contest.

gone and there
d before August arrives
Hing
that ~ I've men have nnuncs
head q gea nations Caesar
Of English
period.