davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-17
CAUGHT BY THE GRIP
RELEASED BY PE-RU-NA
Pneumonia Followed La Grippe
Pe-ru-na the Remedy That
BROUGHT Relief.

Mr.. T. Barnecot,, West Ayimer. On
tario. Can, writes.
Last winter ! was iii with pneumo-
MIA after having In grippe. took
Peruna for two months. when l be-
came quite wen. and ! can say that
any one can be cured by II In n rea-
sonable time and at little expense"
Systemic Catarrh. the Result OF La
Grippe. Pe-ru-na Receives Credit
for Present Good Health.
Mrs. Jennie W. Gilmore. Box a.
White Oak. Ind. Ter. writes:
six years ago I had la grippe.
which was followed by systemic ca
tarrh. The only thing I used was Pc
runa and Manalin. and | have been In
better health the last three years than
for years before. give Peruna all
the credit for my good health"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-17
Suffered Twelve Years From After.
Effects OF La Grippe.

Sunereu lWeive IearS from Riters
Effects OF La Grippe.
Mr.. Victor Patneaude. S2S Madison
St. Topeka. Kas., member OF Knights
and Ladies OF Security. writes:
Twelve years ago | had severe
attack OF Ia grippe and never really
recovered my health and strength
but grew weaker every year until l
was unable 10 work.
1.-TWO years ago ! began using Pc
runa and It built up my strength so
that In a couple OF months | was able
TO go 10 work again.
This winter | had another attack
Of In grippe, hut Peruna soon drove IL
out or my system.
my wife and I consider Peruna q
household remedy"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

something that makes ono woman look
much better dressed than another ana
gives tho fashions Of the present DAY
their finished appearance
TO bcgln with, the color question !, ms y
carefully studied out, Either everything
is In one tone. or there IL some contrast
introduced so cleverly as not to MAKE
any dlscordant note, but rather to en-,
phasIze and bring out any good point
hat NAV exist. TrImmings are elnbo-
rate, but they, ton, harmonize with tho
gown and either make or mar IT,
rho skirts OF street frocks are undues-
tIonnbly less yolumno'is than theS
threatened to he, md IN some Instances
we're. They are. In n vast majority OF
the best models. smooth htling over the
hips. and, thougbfthey fare consldernDly.
ana the fare begins considerably .hnloW
tho hip cnrvc. there is nothing extreme
in the general outline
The bolorn retains SO llrnl = footnola
that It would take n general reyoi'l,,on
In fashion 10 olist IT, and thetreyo'u'loi'
Is highly Improbable. y,.
SIX romans the most popula ! 1aptsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

Narrow embroidered collars OF 1lne
lingerie material. such as were fashions
able upon the bolero coats last SUM-
il,er, arc here again In great quanutles'
q and the handmade specimens nre otteii
exquistely beautiful Turn back cuits
for elbow sleeves are offered Ell suite
With some Of these collars. but the sleeve
finish is such an uncertain quantity to-
day that a cur IS not always prhcticalhe
and majority Of the handsomcst collars
are made separately without accompany
ing cuffs. Chcmisettes and gui,npes OF
all shapes are more in demand than ever
and may, be bought ut any price from
70 cents to SO according ne they are
coarse and machine made orAof cobwep
,fineness and enriched with real lace and
hand work. Under sleeves TO match ac-
campaigning some of the chemsettes, for
there are many women who VIII not wear
short sleeves. for all fashions mandate,
and sometimes instead of close fitting
untlersleeves deep turnover cuffs to match
the Sumpe are part Of the set
!, The turnover lingerie collar has not
been put aside but It is not so univer-
sally worn as ii was at one time and
the touchof becoming white at the throat
is supplied by a little chemtsette quite rs
often as by the turnover collar. If not
more often vet the wrists still require
a white cuff II the sleeve Is long.
Turndown embroidered collars Of fine
linen. shaped like the stiff linen collars
so long worn. are very modlsh and the
sEInnrt thing to wear with one Is either
"a plated rabat of fine lawn and lace
a, little lingerie lie two or three inches
wide and scalloped and embroidered
around the edges or scalloped and finish
ed By very narrow fril of real valen-
cienf,es. This tie is just long enough to
make n little bow and. Of course, needs
laundering or at least pressing each time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
April QuestionsA Winters Tale.

II. Is the death OF Antigonous, AZ
described In Act III, In accord with
I poetic justice''2 # t.
IL. What Is poetic Justice?
10. What does Chorus shy about tho
flight Of time between Acts III and
~? What changes does Time do
scribe In Leontcs, Florlzcl ND Per-
dlta? ~
IA. Is Ambiguous an original crca-
ton with Shakcspcnre2
1t. What did 1cnnyson say OF the
following rcpartcc between Perdta
and Forizel?
Florlzcl---'''Your hand my Pcrditu, so
turtles pair;
4 Tint never mean to part"
Pcrditn--''rll swear for en-"
16. Why does Shakespeare intro
ducc lmpcdimcnts to the progress OF
the lovo affair between Florlzel and
Perdita?
II. Why, In Act V, does Shake
spcnrc make Pauline oppose Leontcss
rcnarrlage?.
II is. Why does he In Act V. convey
Information respecting PerdlA by
means OF narration and not by action?
10. What mistakes has Shakespeare
made IN this play?
20. Why did Shakespeare so err?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

/. What Is the dramatic purpose
(, in Act 1."Wintu's Tale Of the
conversation between Archidnmus and
Camille? 5l
2. What Is tho function Of an
z aside or solllo1uy, In shakcspearen
drama?
q 8. What proposal does Leontcs
mako to Camille. respecting Polxc-
mes IN Act ], md was this proposal
In harmony with the time In which
the action Of the drama takes placer
4. When does tho action OF the
play begin?
s. What Is the mental and emo
tional condition OF Leontcs as re-
vcaled in. Act II by his statement OF
his purpose in consulting the oracle
at Delphos?
6. Is Pnulina shakcspearc's crea-
ton, and what is ono Of hor dramatic
functions?
I. What traits Of character does
she reveal?
s. What dramatic purpose Of the
close II, Act IL?
0. What purpose has Shakespeare
In bringing to close the life Of Lee
ontes's son In Act III?
10. What traits OF Hermone are
revealed by her trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
"A Great Mistake.

One of the greatest mistakes mothers
make In teaching the little girls to sew
is to give them something old and ugly
to begin on, instead of getting the right
start by pleasing the eyes Of the little
mnidens with bright colors and things
they can enjoy. 10 make a child sew
carpet rags or hem old bits of table linen
for dish towels may. be economy in ono
way. but it Is poor Judgment, since most
children hate common things and long for
dolls clothes or something entirely be-
You'd their scope. 1t is useless to promise
that they shall do the other work as soon
as they learn. for to children day is rs
n year, and they soon think 1t does not
pay to try, for they will always be at the
faded, homely bits OF goods.
a mother who has succeeded very we'll
with her daughters in the home sewing
school, started each one on a small dolly,
in spite Of tho ridicule of friends. After
the tired workers were safe in bed she
picked out the most glaring stitches and
carefully helped along to encourage the
children BY this means the work did not
drag, and each child has puckery piece
Of fancy work tucked away among her
treasures as her first sewing. After the
dolly came dolls apron and various gar
ments for the small mothers charge, so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

exquisite shade of lilac was the fabric
selected for the chic softly flowing
model Of my Illustration, and expresses
type of bouffantry that appeals to the
woman of taste. suesne silk Is one Of
tho most successful Innovations ~ mat
1t is inexpensive, being composed OF
skilful combination of silk and cotton,
which lends to 1t all the effectiveness
of the finest silk while placing IT within
tho purse limit Of her whose wardrobe
allowance is moderate.
The millinery of 1906 Is not unlike the
style of 1896 when n woman's hat almost
covered her forehead; but the effect
sought for the new season is not 10 con-
ccal the forehead, since tho hat Is too
tny for that. AS much of the front
hair Is In evidence ms over, for the share
sets almost on top of the head. The TIT
forward Ia only tho effect of the high
bandaau,
straw Is a popular material for spring
hats, also chip and fine Grim, while all
lace and all-molsseline hats are carry
Ing Tic day fpr dgessy functions
MARIAN MARINE, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
--latest Ideas in
World of Fashion
Is tied. but is particularly dainty and

It Is tied, bit is particularly dainty and
feminine.
BY the yard all-ovcrs, combining lace
and embroidery In most attractive ar
rnngements, are many among inc new
Trimmings and some of these Will make
very lovely blorses, With shallow gutn,pe,
collar nnd cuffs Of lace corresponding
10 that included In tho al-over material
Here again, ono finds much clunyI and
yalcnclennes are combined with.thc CHI
Droidcry.
Tho abundance Of very fine tucks en-
terlng into all the fine lingerie frocks ana
hlouses Is q noticeable thing this sea-
son. and these tucks arc often handled
with great skill. particularly III connec-
ton with tho sleeve shaping. The short
sleeve IS the one most In evidence, but
MS the season advances moro long sleeves
arpear and the chances are that women
tc whom short sleeves are not becoming
or for whom long sleeves are an ex-
travagance will find plenty Of long sleevcdt
blouses. dainty and pretty enough to sat
isfy them.
Crossing bands or folds whose ends
fasten to high girdle are features Of
many of the French blouses. An exam
pie of this mode makes an excellent Use
of deeply scalloped lace, which lies back
over tho crossing revers or folds Of sntn
and forms the lower part Of the short
sleeve puff, the scallops running up into
tho upper part Of the sleeve.
Bands OF rather heavy lace. such as
cluny and embroidered batiste sc: TO-
gether, running vertically, form some fine
blousHs whose little transparent guimpes
are of course, OF fine lace and moussel-
Inc, and other blouses of laces and have
large motifs Of embroidered batiste for
trimmings.
The new all-orer laces ,ernbroideries and
lace and embroidery combinations suggest
exquisite blouses and the new embroid-
cred lingerie blouse patterns are beau
tlful beyond description.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
QUERIES AND ANSWERS.

the tomb to the magnificent frescocs
around from the splendid statuary to the
glories of the torn and faded flags, one
feels that this Is arts supreme effort TO
make the resting place OF the warrior t
once the most beautiful and the most ma
jestic tomb that has ever been reared to
a mortal.
Query: Where arc the lines, United
we stand--dividcd We fall" found?
G. G. NJ.
Answer In The Flag of Our Union" by
George p. Morris. where the following
verse may be ready
"a song for our banner! The watchword
recall.
Which gave the Republic her station;
United We stand: divided we fall.
IT made and preserves us a nation.
Query. rs It known whether Cleopatra,
Queen Of Egypt, was woman OF accom-
plishmcnts and education, MS we'll as a
woman Of great beauty?
Answer: Plutarch. in describing her has
said that, 1T was Il pleasure merely TO
hear tho sound Of her voice, With winch,
like an instrument of many strings, she
could pass from one language to another,
so that there were few Of the barbarian
nations that she answered by an inter.
pretcr, in most OF them she spoke herself
5Syriuns, Modes. Parthinns and many
others, whose Language she had learned,
Query: What was tho maiden family
name Of the late Queen Victoria, OF Ems
land, and what was her family same attcr
her marriage ~
Answer-Queen Victoria, before hcr
marriage, Miss AEON Won Este. Slie WIS
descended, as we're the other members .!
II ne pvin X
Hanover, from AEON, Margravo or Es'e'
King Edward. VII, the son or frlnGe
Albert Of Sake Cobourg, has naturally
his fathers family name. Desce''atu
from the Victims, line founded IN !ns
twelfth century. Albert's name was Wet'
tin and Victoria. after her marriage Wa
Mrs. Victim.
Query--will you publish tho names OF
the officers Of the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy and state Wnen the or
ganization was founded?
Answer--Mrs. Elizabeth George 1lender-
son, of Greenwood, Miss president; Mrs.
Alfred Hunter Voorhees,, Of San Fran
CISCO Cal, first vlce-presdent; Mrs, .,
A. s, Yaught, Of New Orleans, second
vice-president; Mrs, John p, Hickman,
or Nashville, recording secretary; Mrs
Annie w, Rapcy, of st. Louis, corre'
L
OF Norfolk, Va. treasurer.
Query--What English poet was known
as ''The Cumberland Poet?
Answer-WIllam Wordsworth was
known as 1.-THE Cumberland POet.'
Query--What man of letters was known
as "Alcxander the Corrector'?
Answer-Alexander Cruden, author Of
the Concordance to tho Bible for many
years a corroctor Of the press In London.
lie believed himself to BIO Hivnely in-
spired to correct tho morals and manners
OF tho world,
Cluery--Whnt day Of the year Is known
rs ''St Tbs Eve? --R, y. NJ.
Answer No day. st, Tibs is n corrupr
ton Of st, lJbes There Is no such saint
in the calendar; therefore st, l'ib's oYo
falls neither before nor after New Year
Cury--What was tho nane Of the orig :
lnal of Byrons MAID of Athens'
Answer--Ier name was Theresa Alacrt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Poets Corner
FAIR APRIL GAVE "A POET,
William Shakespeare, Born at

William shakespeare, bOrH a.
stratford-on-Avon, April
Under the above title and heading. Miss
Norma K. Bright editor Of Book News.
has written the following charming poem
for tile April issue of her magazine. 1t
is introduced here rs being most appro-
pirate and because contributors to the
Shakespeare contest will be interested
in It:
Fairies from ev'ry bud and bloom did
pour,
Titania and Puck and many more;
They gathered them within cool, dim
glen, ai
There to decide the destinies Of men.
This was the Spring, and April now was
Up from the South her herald swallows
flew;
Soon in their midst the quecnly maiden
In rainbow gown and STRAIGHTFORWARD
hood.
But ere begin the frolic and the dance,
Young April, with the smile ana sunny
glance,
Announces her bequest unto the earth,
And names her present as a poets birth.
Each year when April comes along with
Spring,
When flowers rise and birds begin 70
sing.
One priceless gift to the glad world Is
made, ~
While homage of that world at Apr'ls
feet is laid.
And every fairy in tho little band,
In giving Of the gift must nave q l'tti,u'
SO now the mischief-mhker, PUCK the
sprite,
Who chases timId moths on starry niigh''
And tnkles tiny bells IN hidden nooKs,
Then loudly laughs to sec tho frlsttencd
looks
Puck, to the poet whom fair April gave.
Presented need Of wit.-TltanA grave
The queen OF fairies. dainty, gold-halred
fag;
Whose beck all fairness lovingly obey,
A wondrous fancy proffered for her
share.
Imagination rich and visions fair,
Each of the others now quality DID
add,
All, poet meier before such riches had.
And for the poets homo they chose y
place
Fair England-land of saxons sturdy
race
There might the singer drink full deep
the stream
or inspiration; there might dreamer
dream
Those dreams that Mature In her bounte-
Gus moods
Does prefer In the glores OF her fragrant
woods
NORMA *. BRIGHT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Old-T in1e Assembly Ball
That Revived the Fashions Of the Fortes and the Ter
rors Of Crinoline.

voumnoiIs nounced skirts and over
skirts. bc-ruiIled or bc-laced bcrthcs. with
pointed taper waists and wfcaths OF flowers
or ribbon In their hair. The gcntlemenof
the period are graphically described In.
Town ana Country" the New York
glass OF fashion and mould OF form"
rs wearing n padded coats having n
slim pinched-in waists. with hands en-
cased In pale canary gloves; n auizzing
glass dangling from ono hand. while "a
flowing white Byronic nccktie completes
the artistic effect" III
Onc4 can scarcely ovcrcstimatc$ tho
gpicturcsqucness OF n 1906 April assembly.
danced In n historic building like the
Aston House under an 1870 suise, ii
which the polka. the mazurka, the schot
tische the Knickerbocker auadrills and
the Lancers were the favorltc figures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

A great event OF American fashionable
lie was noted in the old time assembly
ball that was given in the Astor house,
New York city, on April 18th.
Leaders IN society chosen to be the
patronesses of this picturesque revival;
old fashioned quadrils were danced TO
music that was popular scventy-fvc
years ago; the delight and terrors Of
crnollne were again brought into play
by the young girls and the men clcvcrly
introduced into their evening costumes
an appearance Of adaptation and rever-5
sion to tho period typincd by wearing
stocks and brocadcd satin waistcoats.
The approach OF such a social function
has had the effect of bringing into pub
lcatIon many quaint reproductions OF
1910 styles In these ladies appear In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

that everything was a delight. rather than
a duty. The mother never punished her
daughters by making them sit down with
their needles when naughty. and always
brought out her own work as If she en-
loved doing it. After few years the
girls naturally took up the work of mend.
ing their own clothes, helping with the
darning and teaching the little ones in
turn. Occasionally the mother offered a
little prize for good work or. paid for help
with the stocking darning, If the interest
tagged. but on the whole the girls en-
loved every lesson.-1. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Thin and Muscular.

i. seems to he the one idea OF every
society woman TO see how thin and how
muscular she can become Another fad,
which originated In fhe South last win
Ter, and which promises 10 become almost
ms popular in tho North this summer, is
rowing At several OF the fashionable
resorts rowing clubs baye been formed,
with q president and treasurer. Annual
dues VIII have to be3paid, and M money
tpent on Keeping the boats ~ order, ln
Florida las, WAITER lherc werc severa!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
our Shakespeare Contest.


spa contest have been enjoying spsic looking out tic
Toast and from
Of tide
o.morw
Ills
ausp n sf rs
twentieth tby
through April
0 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

AN EARLY SUGGESTION FOR THE GRADUATE.
With the passing the mind Of the youthful maid
will centered upon frockthe she
will Commencement Day Here is charming model.
within girls White Persian
lawn three ruffles skirt
arc by Valenclennes lace Insertion The
blouse has puffnGs lawn and insertion,
each side with rue OF Nalencienne lace a
band In the front pieces and the short
puffed ruffe of lace shoulders and
elbow, Soft white ribbon makes the girdlc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Latest Dictun1 in Styles
Suesine Silk Successful Innovation.
The Secret Of Harmonious Dressing.

for gowns for every occasion, and Sue
sine is a conspicuous silk In all the shops.
rs we'll as In the costumes emerging
daily from our most fashionable modistcs
for milady's summer wear For the
closely draped bodccs In vogue now 1t
Is an Ideal material. because Of its char
acteristic suppleness. Suesine silk of an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

The fashions of the moment possess
so many variations diverse and subtle.
which lend themselves freely to our
characteristic American tndividualities,
that 1t is almost Impossible for any one
but the well initiated to realize what
makes up the harmonious Wholc-the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
rowing clubs The women get them

rowing clubs. The women get them
selves ,p most attractvely In rowing cos
tunes. which consist of a flannel skirt
and shirt, low collar and their sleeves
rolled up TO the elbow. They row for
an hour or two In the morning, and then
refresh themselves with a plunge. Row
ing considered one Of the healthicst forms
Of exercise when done in moderation. 1t
gives you muscle and reduces weight
almost as quickly as the more violent
forms OF exercisc.-Patty dc Pcyster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

Query: Where is the Emperor Napoleon
l. buried. a. NJ. H.
Answer: Directly, beneath the glded
dome of the Tnvalidcs. in Paris, Is the
crype that holds the porphyry monolnth,
in which repose the remains OF Napoleon.
AS one chances from the high altar near
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Pictorial Series in April Bazaar


written by living actors In the Day
of Grandma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

gaEE548 FOR SPRING 4 DANCES. N
pretty ideal model for spring dances ANY
materials thin goods be used
delicate shade of lilac
the skirt OF full circular type Is fin
with three deep tucks and small tucks con
fine the fullness hips 3.#%1
The bodice has low cut. square neck filled IN win
guimpe white mousselne which also makes
pued grdle of the material fastcns IN
back and place with buckle Of brliants
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF ARTHUR W. PEARso.

ESTATE OF ARTHUR w. PEARSON
The undersigned. Stella G. Pearson.
having been appointed administering
of the VIII of Arthur W. Pearson
deceased, late of Honolulu, Territory
of Hawaii. hereby gives notice to an
creditors of the said deceased 70 pre-
sent their claims duly authenticatea
and with proper vouchers, If any exist.
even if the claim is secured by mort
gage upon real estate. to her. care of
L. A. Thurston, Stangenwaid Build
ing, Merchant street, in said Honolulu
within six months from this date.
If any claim against the said deceas-
ed be not presented within six month";
from the date of this notice the same
will be forever barred.
Dated. Honolulu, January Bird, 1906.
STELLA c.. PEARSON,
Administrative of the viii OF Arthur
W. Pearson.
7302-Jan. 3. 10, II, "a, 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having been duly
appointed Executor under the viii ana
of the estate of Daniel K. Kapule. late
of Honolulu. Island Of Oahu, deceased
hereby gives notice to all creditors or
said estate to present their claims.
duly authenticated, with proper
vouchers, If any exist, even If the
claim is secured by mortgage on real
estate, TO him at his Office in Boston
Building. Room 402, Honolulu. within
six months of the date hereof, other
wise they viii be forever barred.
Dated. Honolulu, January s. 1906.
s. H. ONI,
Executor of the VIII and Estate OF
Daniel X Kapule, Deceased
1905
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-10
a HABIT TO BE ENCOURAGED.

The mother who has acquired the
habit Of keeping on hand a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. saves
herself q great amount of uneasiness
and anxiety. Coughs, colds and Group,
to which children are susceptible are
quickly cured by its use. It counter
acts any tendency OF a cold to result in
pneumonia, and when given as soon
as the nrst symptoms Of Group appear
il viii prevent the attack. This rene
oy contains nothing injurious and
mothers give il 10 little ones with
feeling Of perfect security. Sold by all
Dealers and Druggists, Benson, Smith
& Co. Ltd. Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-10
BOOTBLACKs FORM UNION.

Honolulu, January 5, 1906.
CONTINUED from PAGE ID

vii start II aong
bylaws splitting the floor
Another found
a FOR
a declaring
bootblacks
bylaws : like change
o your or e kicked
his be
he and 50 Q
in
off
Finally business being completed Joe said ''Wen think
scrubs