davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
Dame Fashion Revives Garnets, Canoes and Jets

NTIQUE jewelry OF different sorts
"A is in and out OF fashion, Just as
is modern jewelry. although all
=. antique 5ewelry, IL genuine, is
more or less fashionable. but the
aim OF the woman who likes the old
jeEvelry is to get hold Of some unique
piece, and as soon as the great mass
OF womankind has taken up the fad
Tor that particular revival then the
pioneer among antique jewelry seeks
out something new.
The passion of the moment along this
line is for canoes. Whether in brooch,
pendant or belt. they are alike fashion
able. The stone canoes, being the
Earer snd more expensive, are of course
the more fashionable. Heads are more
highly considered than the figure or
picture canoes. 1t is proper to have the
cameo brooch in it's old half pearl set
ting These brooches are very large,
many Of them being framed in gold fill
gree outside the rim Of pearls. One
beautiful belt at an antique shop was
made OF seven stone canoes, in gray,
brown, dull yellow, red and oyster
white. They were all heads Of the same
size, framed in silver and linked to-
sether by old silver hligree. The price
OF this belt was s125, which was not ex-
pensive considering the present vogue
Of canoes.
In the bracelets the canoes are very
lsrge Bracelets have increased in
keadth, and these ornaments on the
back are often quite huge. Old English
silver and gilt hligree work bracelets
have enamel ornaments and cameo set
tings. One such bracelet was nearly two
inches wide, the band being OF the fli-
gree, heavily ornamented with pink and
white enamel flowers. On the back 1t
was broadened into q huge ornament
lof enamel, set with rubies and emeralds.
The cameo in the center was a Roman
acene set in a frame OF black and white
and gilt enamel.
Other bracelets that are most popular
among the revived jewelry are those
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
Pompers i'm Linen and Percale for Play Clothes

blue chambray or linen, but they are
also seen in small checked percales and
ginghams, brown. pink and linen Some
of them are trimmed with braid or
bands of a contrasting shade OF linen
or gingham at the neck and belt. Ths
principal thing is. however, to have a
quantity OF them so that there may N
fresh ones every morning.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

Their use among the children OF sem
sible mothers is constantly growing.
There are rompers; made to go oyer
clothes and those made to wear as
suits, in some instances of somewhat
differing construction. The trousers
having high bibs and suspenderss over
the shoulders are, of course, meant for
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

use over other clothes, while the COM
pleted suits are to be worn as the only
necessary outer garment. These latter
may also, however, be used as overalls,
while many children are now dressed
in the suspender trousers with little
guimpe waists or under blouses as
summer morning costumes.
The rompers are usually made OF
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

= HEF small boy and girl OF today
have the advantage over the chill
dren of long ago in one thing at
least, whatever may be said of
the good old days. Rompers, that great
boon of childhood, have come into be-
ing into our own immediate generation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

NTIQUE jewelry OF different sorts
is in and out OF fashion, Just as
L is modern jewelry, although all
antique jewelry. I IL genuine. is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
At Miss Roosevelt's Wedding.

II will require all the resources of the
New York modstes says the New York
Herald to fill orders that arc pouring In
OH them for gowns to be Worn Mt Miss
Roosevelt's wedding.
One of the hnndsoncst Is being made
for Mrs William S. Cowles, n sister of
the President 1t is of royal blue Olga
satin. the shirred skirt being trimmed
around the bottom with n Grecian border
made of velvet folds of the same color
rs the satin, The bodice Is made in sur
pllce style, with band of velvet around
the neck embroidered in chenille of the
same color. The transparent yoke and
collar are of point de Venice lace. The
sleeves are elbow length finished with n
frll of lace and band of velvet similar
to that around the neck
Another beautiful gown Is that to be
worn hy Mrs John Jacob Aston. 1t
IS Of mauvc chiffon velvet. princess
style the waist opening over a vest
OF silver cloth embroidered in gold.
set with amethysts, The skirt Is trim
med around the bottom with bias
binds Of the mauve velvet, edged with
silver braid The sleeves are of velvet,
elbow length, sashed up the center
and showing the silver cloth and em-
broldery as in the vest.
Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting will wear
gray chiffon cloth, Empire effect elnbo-
rately embroidered with chenille of the
same color.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson, sister of the
President. has ordered a costume Of re-
soda panne velvet, Empire style the short
loose jacket being of velvet and lace,
with bands of sable A broad band of
sable encrcles the skirt Mt the bottom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
suTTERMlLk.
A surer Way Out.


The "buttermillS fad" which tic fo,,o.,.
ers Insisted was the cure for all ,bn III,
mat human flesh is heir to. has nrott,
well had its day. p'e'ty
hlternilk Is pleasant and healthy
orlilk' put there are a whole lot of desir.
able things that it cannot do. Nehr
woman found something much moro worth
while, She says:
Ihfee Years ago my stomach was In
such y frightful condition that / could
scarcely bear to take any food at all,
ii,ueeu there was once that I went for
~ Gays without morsel of nolIrishment.
preiefflhg starvation To the acute agony
that suffered when ate anything. Ana
all this cntailed upon me almost constant
headache and nervousness. My condi-
ton was truly ptiablc
The doctor warned mo that the coffee
! drank was chiefly responsible for this
condition, and ordered me to drink but
termiliS Instead But I desplsed butter-
milk and could not bring myself to use
Then / was advised to try Postum
Food Coffee. 1t has completely renovated
and made over my whole system The
sanitary effect on my poor stomach was
simply marvellous, and that Strengthened
out the headaches nervousness and
other troubles soon vanished. For more
than yearl have not felt any distress or
PAIN such as / once thought would kill
me.
u can trnthfuly say that Postum has
brought me the blessing OF tho perfect
heaith enjoy, for ] gave mp medicines
when began its use' Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek Mich.
There's reason. Read the little book,
"tAe Road to We!lylle." in pkgs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
FEBRUARY BRIDES.
Mahon-Iohnson.

The wedding of Miss Rosa Elizabeth
Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Il.
l.. Johnson, TO Mr.. Clarence Rookie Ma
hon. was celebrated at . o'clock We'd
nesday evening. February eth, in Christ
Episcopal Church. the Rev. j. Otis Mead
officiating.
The church was decorated in palms and
evergreens The wedding march was
played by Miss Fannie Taylor; Mrs, NJ
T. Pollard was matron of honor, and Miss
Phyllis Mahon. OF New York, acted as
ring bearer Dir. C. II. satterwhite, was
best man, and Messrs John and Daniel
Kennedy were the ushers.
The bride, who was given away by her
father. wore white silk. trimmed with
lace, carried bride roses, and had u
wreath OF roses on her hair The matron
of honor. was in white. and had n bouquet
Of pink carnations.
The ring bearer was gowned in white
over pink, with pink ribbons. y recep-
ton was held after the ceremony. at No.
BIZ Mostly Street. where = handsome ar
ray of wedding gifts was displayed. Mr..
and Mrs. Mahou will reside at No. Sl4
North Twenty-iifth Street.
Hutcheson-Cayce.
a wedding of interest was celebrated
at 1880 p. NJ. February eth, in New
York city, when Miss Leila Gordon
.tayCe, daughter OF the late Milton
Cayce, of Richmond, and his wife, who
was Miss Jetfries, of Prince Edward
county, was married to Mr. George
Franklin Hutcheson. son OF the late A.
a. Hutcheson, of this city. the
Rev. George A. Strong, rector of Christ
Church, officiating. The ceremony was
performed at No. 225 West End Avenue,
New York, the home of the BRIDE
brother Mr. Alexander Boyd Cayce.
Drawing room decorations were in
maden-hair ferns and smilax. The bride
and groom stood under canopy o,
palms beneath which white satin kneel-
ing cushions ws.'e plaeed The dining.
room was in.''Aafefiean Beauty roses
white sweet peas and smlax, ropes OF
which extended from the chandelier tc
the four corners OF the table
Miss Ashby Jelfries Cayce. niece Of
the bride was maid of honor. The bride
entered With her brother, Mr. A. Boyd
Cayce, by whom she was given In mar
riase She wore an imported white lace
gown over chiffon and taneta. Her veil
was caught with a diamond crescent
the groom's gift, and she carried lilies
OF the valley and white orchids. The
maid of honor was In white organdy,
trimmed with lace.
The ceremony was followed by a we'd
ding breakfast Wedding gifts shown
were many and handsome. Mr.. and Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
SOCIAL. AND
PERSONAL
MssWSe ~ >
Nto Walk With Us No More.

d sesh low in every heart,
Ma scas il cnch and all
d seas ~ those who answer not,
However, we may call;
rrsy ;hrong tho silence Of the breast,
we SEQ them as of yore-
Tie kind, the ihravo. the true, the sweet
Who walk with us no more.
IRIS hard to take the burden UP
when these hnvo laid II down;
racs frightened all the JOY of life,
They softcned every frown;
But oh. It's good to think of them
When we are troubled sore!
Thanks he TO God that such have been
Although they are no more!
iiore home-lIlsc seems the vast unknown,
Since they are entered there.
10 follow them were not so hard,
Wherever they may fare;
they cannot be where God Is not,
On nny sen or shore;
Whataer betides. Thy love abides,
Our God, for overmore.
John White Chadwick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
RYAN PAYS ALL TAXES
THE STATE REQUIRES
What Millionaire is Doing to Adj
vance Public Interests in
Nelson County.

A friend OF The Times Dispatch In
Nelson county sends the following state
ment bearing on the question Of whether
or not Mr. Thomas f. Ryan pays to the
State and county all tho, taxes that he
should:
"a gentleman familiar with the situa-
ton in Nelson stated to your correspon-
dent: Before making his return for
taxation, Mr.. Ryan submitted q list OF
his holdings to his attorney In Nelson,
and all property was included In the
return which his attorney considered la
BILE for taxation under the laws Of the
State
.'Air. Ryan Is the owner OF Oak Ridge,
a farm OF several Thousand acres, and
other smaller farms In Nelson county,
and is acquiring more land adjacent to
his possessons Valuable improvements
are constantly being 'made on his lNnds,
and each year the taxable values thereof
ara increased
Oak Ridge and the other farms furnish
employment to more than fifty laborers
and mechanics who are paid good wages
and provided with nice and comfortable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
homes for, their families. He has Just
completed the erection of splendid
modern school building on q lot purchased

homes for, their families. He has Just
completed the erection OF splendid
modern school building on a lot purchased
by him adjacent to Oak Ridge, rendering
its use to the county school authorities.
where public school. with forty scholars.
is now being conducted. and II Is evil
IDENTIFY Mr.. Rynn's purpose to enlarge Il
into a high school, to be conducted at
his expense, where pupils, without the
means OF attending coils will be edu-
Gated in the higher branches.
At a heavy cost Mr.. Ryan has within
the last few months. put in thorough cons
ditton two miles, OF the public highway
near Oak Ridge, and through his efforts
a new steel bridge has Just been COM
pleted by the Southern Railway, where
the highway CROSSES Its track. The Oak
Ridge estate Is being stocked with horses
and cattle of the purest and finest, strains.
and every opportunity Is offered tina
farmers OF Nelson to improve the grade
of their stock.
Being native OF Nelson, Mr., Ryan
feels a keen interest In the county and
her people, The sensible and progressive
men of the county appreciate what hs
Is doing. The Impression sought to b
made In the article appearing In Sundays
Times-D Dispatch that Mr.. Ryan Il a tax
dodger is wholly unjust. The tax laws
of the State are plain. and have been
frequently construed by the Court Of
Appeals. An ,inyeatigation Will show that
Mr.. Ryan's tax returns are In strict con-
formity with the law"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
Gave a Reception.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Council gave a
beautiful reception Monday evening in
honor OF the fifteenth anniversary CT
their marriage, at their home. No. 250i
West Grace Street.
Decorations were in white and green.
the entire lower floor being decorated in
white. Palms. ferns and Brides roses
were used in profusion.
Delightful music rendered the evening
most enjoyable. Miss Wright giving sew
eral choice selections on the piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Edlow Woods
and Mr.. and Mrs James Edward Wood
ward assisted Mr.. and Mrs. Councill In
receiving.
Miss Marion Fenwck. of Philadelphia;
Mrs S. c. Burgess of West Lynchpurg:
Mrs Morgan Sheppard. of Ashland, and
Misses Pollard and Newman assisted in
the dining room.
Many friends called during the evening
and offered congratulations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
DESERT HOMES AND
Then They RETURN
Two Runaway Wives Are Per-
suaded BY Mr.. Buchanan to
Return to Their Families.

A story has Just come to light of two
women who fled last week from Newport
News to escape conjugal infelicity. and
who later, through the endeavors OF
Rev. James Buchanan. returned to their
rightful marital happiness.
The two women. whose names were not
mentioned, came together from Newport
one had three children and the other one
child. On arriving In Richmond they
were directed to the Ballard House.
where Mr.. Buchanan gave them shelter
and food, and afterwards. on their repre-
sensations that they were seeking honest
work, secured positions for them both
as domestcs. Both the women gave as
sitned names, and represented them
selves as being single, and said that
they were sisters.
Two days after their arrival the hus-
band Of the one who had left three little
children behind her. came to Richmond
and asked Mr.. buchanan to help him
find his errant wife, and to help induce
her to return home with him. He told
n sad story Of wifeless home and his
three motherless little children, enlist
ing the sympathies OF Mr.. Buchanan,
who promptly went out to look for both
the runaway wives. They were found,
and the seeking husband was given tho
opportunity of meeting and talking with
his wife. After the talk and nducement
on the part of Mr.. Buchanan. the wife
was persuaded to return to her husband
and little ones. and the other one also
agreed to return home. Mr.. Buchanan
paid the fare of one and half the fare
OF the other. The little party. in which
harmony had once more been restored.
returned TO Newport News, and the two
empty homes were made happy as before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
AMONG THE CLUBS
Club Musicale.

a brilliant audience attended the musi-
Gale given at the Womans' Club last
evening under the direction Of Mrs Il, A.
Hoen, chairman of the musical commits
tee of the club for the year
Mrs, Addie Klinesehmidt Payne, of
Washington who was here for the first
time IN Richmond, delighted every one
present with her beautiful contralto
Her numbers were exquisitey rendered,
with rare sweetness and tenderness. and
the applause following each performances
was hearty and prolonged
She sang several ballads by way of en-
core, the last one. MY Laddle" by
Leidlinger, seeming the most beautiful
OF all
Miss aeinhardt's violin numbers and
Mrs. Redfotd's piano solos were alike
Charming The Scrtormess,and Mrs, .Hoen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
Rosa tucker. o,Ivlrsinls, were nrsIstinH

Rosa Tucker. Of Virginia, were nsslstinfg
the l,ostesscs.
Miss Royal has been In washington
rs tho guest OF Miss Beatrice Ashmeau'
for some weeks and was among the ~ y,
butantes attending to Bachelors CotllIl
ION recently given IN Washington, nt my
New willard.
Mid-Wintcr Meeting.
The nld-winter meeting OF the altinnhn
OF he Womahs College, VIII he held W
o'clock r. NJ, IN the College Chapcl,
this. Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Hennlng will spoult,.. TO the niuil'llat
OF the Central Womnns College, ana
Professor Woodward will address tno
members. The graduating olass mas been
asked to be present a social hn't-lour
will follow at the close of the meeting.
All alumnac are earnestly requested 70
attend
Guest of Honor. M
Mr.. Theodore Marburg. of baltimore,
who will give an address In the nan OF
the House OF Delegates, Friday eVeniIs'
under the auspices OF the Riclimond Euu-
cation Association, will previously DC ~
guest OF honor Mt reception gwen ~,
day afternoon. by Mrs. Beverly b,i ail
Munford, to Mr.. John Stafford ana M'ss
Stafford.
phTpTnrrr cOcIETIES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
To Remove Freeklss and Rirpies
In Ton Days.

NadInoia lis new discovery, sold under
o positive guarantee, and money will 10
refunded Ia every case whore 1t fails to remove
freckles, pimpies, lver-spots, sun-tah. collar
discoloratlons black-tcads and oil disdgnring
eruptions OF the skin, no matter OF how long
standing. Cures ordinary casca In ton days,
aud the worst In twenty days. few
applications will remove tan or nsllowuess.
After these defects arc removed the skin
will be clear, soft, healthy and beautiful.
No possible harm can result from Its use.
Price soc. and sioO, ut leading drug stores or by
mail. National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
Fourteen Degree Men.

Lafayette Chapter, r. A. M, No. 49,.
of which Mr.. Thomas w. McCaw is the
high priest, will hold a special convoca-
tion this evenin: at Masonic Temple at
$40 o'clock Fourteen candidates are ex-
pected for the degrees. All Royal Arch
Masons are Invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08

is tho guest of her brother, Dr. !. N.
barney.
Mrs. A. G. Becker has returned from
u trip to New Orleans.
Miss Laura Thomas, who has keen
visiting her aunt, Mrs. s. d. Saunderson,
In Newport News, has returned 10 Rich
mond.
Miss Lucille Alvey, who has been tho
guest of Mrs Edward Holland in Dan
vile, has returned to the city.
Misses Maude Davis and Lillian
Savage have returned from q Visit to
Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
SPECIAL RATES GIVEN
FOR TOBACCO MEMS MEETING

Tho dark tobacco growers OF the State,
expect a great meeting at Lynchburg on
the 18th. The executive committee of the
State organization will meet on the 18th.
and the mass-meeting at which Mfr. Felix
G. Owing and others will speak. will he
held the next day. The railroads of the
State have made special rates OF one and
one-third fare plus Is cents. for those at
tending the meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
METROPOLITAN Lodge.

The regular meeting OF Metropolitan
Lodge. No. 22s. I. o. f., will fbe held at
Marshall Hall this evening at o'clock.
This meeting will be very interesting and
pleasant, and large attendance Is an
ticipated. Odd-Fellows are welcome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08

MIR. and Mrs. George Pope, of Rosellc,
y. j.. and Miss Bcrtie Smith, of Rich
mond
Creecy-Harvie.
The wedding of Miss Willie Gordon
Harvie, daughter OF Major and Mrs.
John Blair Harvie. of No. 4Oi East Cary
Street. TO Mr.. David Rice Creecy. son of
Mr.. ID. Il. Creecy. of Norfolk. Va, was
celebrated Wednesday, February 9TH, ut
q p. NJ, in Grace Street Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. Jere Witherspoon off,
ciating.
Mr.. Weitzel was at the organ and the
church was decorated in palms and ferns.
Miss Mary Douglas Anderson Harvie,
the brides sister, was maid of honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Annie and
Martha Taylor. Otelia Harvie. Lucy
Catlett. Mary Brockenbrough and Mary
Cromarte.
Mr. L. Edwin Harvie was best man.
The ushers included Messrs Llewellyn
tIawie, Walter Harvie. William NJ. Ell
lis. Page Fisher. George Skipwith and
Gordon Harvie.
The maid OF honor was attired in pink
null, and carried pink roses The brides
maids were In pretty toilets of white or
CANDY, and had bouquets of pink carna-
tons.
Master Albert Creecy, of Norfolk, the
groom's nephew, was ring-bearer.
The bride wore princess gown of white
chiffon built on taffeta, Her veil was
caught with u diamond sunhurst and her
flowers were n showed of lily of the wall
| ley. A reception was given the bridal party
after the ceremony in the home of the
bride, Guests present from a distance
included Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Creecy and
son. of Norfolk; Mrs Kearney Radford,
of Washington: Misses Mary and Lucy
Weisiger Miss Lula Jones' Miss Kate
Stockdel, of Petersburg Va. Mrs. w. o.
Harvie. Miss Josephine Harvie. Mrs. w.
l.. Mason, Miss Courtney Taylor, of
Amelia. Va: Mrs. Edward Eggleston, IF
Bon Air. Va. Miss Susie NJ. Darlington,
of Roanoke. Va; Miss Pearl Ellie, of
Shawsville. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Creecy, after making nm
extended northern tour, will return to
spend the winter in Jacksonville, Fla.
Phillips-Russell.
Miss Pattie Elizabeth Russell. of this
city, and Mr. Kerwan Plummer Phillips.
of Baltimore, Md, were quietly married
| in No. ZIG East Franklin Street, at II
| A. NJ, February 7th, the Rev. DR.. Will
liam j. Maybee officiating,
Mir. L. H. Russell, of fredericksburg,
Va. and Mr.. Samuel b. Hall. acted rs
| ushers. The bride. who has made her
home in Richmond for several years, and
is held In high esteem here. Wore hand
some gown OF plnm-colored cloth, WITH
nat ana gloves 10 correspond.
;, Arter 5eoruary iotn, MI, and Mrs. Ph,l
lips VIII MAZE thelr nome at NO. N4Zl
| North Collington Avenue Baltimore.
| Only the immediate families and most
intimate friends of the contracting par
'''' Iy.,,.
| Flllard-Narter.
pretty home wedding took place yes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08

Hutchinson left Ivy an afternoon train
for Philadelphia en- route to Florida
where the honoyemoon will be spent.
Out-of-town guests included: Mr.. and
Mrs. f. v. L.. Jones, of Plainfield, N.
j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pendleton and
Misses Talnferro, of Elizabeth, N. III,
Mr. and Mrs. George Pope, of Rosellc,
y. j., and Miss BERTHE Smith, of Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
Poems You Ought to Kno,p.

occupation however crowded your
hours with AFFAIRS at least few evorv
day Tor refreshment WITH bit Of poetrspo
Charles Eliot 800 - = 1900 w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
Valentine Party.

The valentine party, under the auspices
of the Commonwealth Chapter, Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution. will be
given for children at No. 9GS Floyd
Avenue February lat h,from to p. Nj.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08
Tuesdav Euchre.

The Tuesday Matinee Euchre. met this
week with Mrs Christian, of No. 1901
East Broad Street.
Miss Mamie Waddy won the first prize
a half dozen cut-glass butter plates; and
Mrs. Leach received the second, a beauti-
full hand-painted pin tray.
The club will meet next week, with
Mrs. n. II. AIaher. No. S0l2 East Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-08

The wedding of Miss Rosa Elizabeth
Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
l.. Johnson TO Mr.. Clarence Rookie Ma
hon, was celebrated at o'clock We'd
nesday evening, February eth. in Christ
Episcopal Church. the Rev. j. Otis Mead