davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
AUCTION sALES-This Day.

Auction sale OF about $500 worth OF
Hardware, such as fine Brass Door,
Knobs. Brass Butts; also one Of the
finest Oak Bedroom Suits ever offered
at auction, 3-Piece Suit Cost $3.50, at our
auction house 3
TO-DAY, JUNE 81, AT 1880 O'CLOCK.
We will sell for parties breaking IN
housekeeping one very fine CHARTERED
fine Library Tables. odd Bureaus and
Washstands, large Refrigerator, Book
cases fine Davenport Parlor Suit, Gas
Ranges, Cook Stoves, Wardrobes, Hat
Racks. and, In fact. everything that
could be used In housekeeping.
AT 70 o'clock will sell large lot OF
Groceries. such ns Good Luck Baking
Powders Smoking Tobacco. Vinegar.
Catsup Tea and Coffee. Condensed Milk,
also the large lot OF Hardware. Hinges,
and everything used In building. 1t will
pay the carpenters to attend the sale.
THE STANDARD. AUCTION CO.
s 3. G. Buford, Manager and Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21

BY Augustine Royal g Cos. II
~ r cal Estate Agents and Auctlolleeht9s,
ONCE No. 927 Hull ST, Mancheste r, ss d. 9;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
" Special Commissioners.

hereby certify that the bond r E,
above styled G suit Of j. s. RoWlett.syAl
peter al. Rowlett and others. has Il been;
executed and approve :, !, - s,, ~. SSss
- PHILLIP ". COGBILL,SCl CLERK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
AUCTION sALEs-Thi Days
BY George w. Mayo. Auctioneer.
ITO North Seventh Street. Phone 1886.

Nj IN u =
Contents OF Park Avenue residences
moved 70 my warerootns for convenience.A
I will sell for Mr.. LolHTd, who Ia leaving
Seventh Street hi
THIS DAY AT 1880 A. NJ.
one Mahogany Case 4 1-3 Octave Kings
bury Piano. 40 stop) Kimball OrGati,S
o. Piece Mahogany Finish Frame Parlore
Suit. Parlor Chairs, Rockers, Tables,
Oak Hall Rack. Iron Bed. Spring and
Mattresses, odd Oak and Walnut
Bureaus, Washstands, / Quartered Oak
Folding Bed with Mattress, Oak Books
case and Desk combined, / handsotnos
CHARTERED Oak sdeboard, Dining Table,
Chairs. l late improved Drophead Singer
Sewing Machine, Hall and Stair Carpet.
Drugget Screen Doors and windows. etc.
Also our regular THURSDAY sale pr
Furniture, Crockery. Glassware, OLE
cloth, tLfnoleun1, Stoves, etc.
( Ladies' invited Sale positive. "a
Il TER S--Cash. aSSssA
7i GEORGE VI. OLIVER, Salesman aaS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21

public auction, a on tho premises, d on
THURSDAY, u UNE 81, 1906, at 6 10 clock
p NJ the ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN
RESIDENCE above ntlonedll situated
and ad jacent to the Boulevard !, and being
just s6uth OF the greenhouses OF Messrs.
Mann 8 Brown. /. 81 "a t
3 The house 4ist we'll built and contains
about eight large rooms. b III.
$&G "A very large lot adds to the attractive
ness Of the property * Be- #
TERMS--Very liosral! tii 20 q.
.s 8: 4 s -. IN kD;h iafISsas,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21
Ia stern I eag que.

Eastern League. !.
AT baltimore, baltimore, IS; Montreal.
AZ sProvidencet PROV dence, J, Roohes-
tor. I, f s1 ~. y, .s3
II AZ Jersey CITY; Jersey City, g; Toronto,
Is eleven innings \. & s,
Al Newark, rs N ewark, s, BuffAlo. 4.
AZ Jersey City; Second game, Jersey
city Y Toronto = II 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21

BY virtue Of decree Of the Cirtuits
Court for said county; entered on.$thSa
18th day OF June, 51 90s. Il In The suitasot
j +. Rowlett We. Peter A. RoWlett, ~
day. hour and place above M rned, that
very valuable tract OF timber land lying
between lTarmvillo h and Pow hatani; Rail-
way and the city OF Peters burg contain Il
There is a large quantity OF !, valuable
saw timber on this place: This tract az nv
Joins the lands OF John Brhdley's estate
lands formerly owned by p. Patch ana
William Rowlett, q. . ..5$Ss ", Y vi
TERMS One third cash balance at si !s
and twelve mon this, for not es, per efI "a
Interest added. title retained until sWholes
n,Irchase money Is paid and onyeyan 4.
ordered By the court, or all cash, = the
purchaser so .desi res. . W, ,s..5sss5S
p. II. WELLS, Special Comm Il % ioner.5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21

BY Augustine Royal g Coz.
Real Estate Agents and Aucti neers.8
Office, NO. OF Hull Ct, nchester va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21

"a, CURT sALE OF A VERY yA 4 I,pI y
~ ABLE TRACT OF $T1MBDRSLANlDit
rs ACRES. lying IN Oh EsTEREFFsiIEgIh.,nIj
DAY.>JuNE q, 1906 AT s. 'CLOCKSEr
NJ. .%7'I N FRONT 3s DE- sA THE E# COURTs;
HOUSE FOR SAID COUNTY. II sisEs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21

.l Ts1s!; iei , a;oss: il e,.h / y 90
Score by innings; I. < u, < 4 4 < /, ~ ~
l.ynchburg .,.,'.,,''.',,11 ~ y x SSi9
NeeT umsaty: Sitsgnsntiey.
MoKavitt. bases on balls-M oscr. Q,
Strike outs, ST; Brooks, 81 Sacrifice hit
wilson, II, Left on base-L ynehburg !;
Norfolk, s. Batter hit Dar!nger. stol lss !
I p Jmpires. Carter and LAonard, Attend-i
'Rnce, ], 10O. 4 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-21

THAT game in Norfolk must have been
worth witnessing. And the umpiress GER
.tainly must have been, acceptable. Car
ter, OF 5Lynchburg. handled one side and
Leonard, OF Norfolk, did the rest OF the
work. Both OF them are pitchers. and
they evidently knew when a ball went
over the corner Of the plate. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

barbaric design, yet essentially modern
In their delicate beauty of finish.
By the way, the coliarette or dog collar
is quite indispensable addition to the
modish summer gown. 1t seems to be Just
what Is needed to give an air of combined
smartness and elegance to the ubiquitous
white waist, which either has transparent
lace collar no collar at all. a dog collar
composed of several strands Of tiny pale
rose beads divided into sections of vertical
bars of diamonds and fastened with dia-
mond clasp provides an exquisite finish to
gown of cream white Made of real gems
such an ornament liz quite expensive; but
the same thing is exactly duplicated In ex-
cellent limitations at very moderate
price, and as no one nowadays regards the
wearing of sham jewelry as anything but
an actual necessity the inexpensive copy
oftener finds favor than the costly original.
The universal becomngness of the color
known as coral pink is mainly responsible
for its predomnance In the summer color
scheme Indeed, there are few women
whose natural attractiveness Is not en-
HANGED by the wearing of this exquisite
tint, under whose genial influence pale
face lights up marvelously, while rosy
one receives an additional charm. The
shops are displaying everything in the line
Of millinery and trimmings in this beau
tiful color in all Its wonderful shades. from
the palest tint, which resembles nothing so
much as the heart OF blush rose, to the
deepest tone Of all. which Is nearer the color
of SIN American Beauty. Not only are hats
trimmed with ribbon of the favorite hue,
but neck ruffies of maine to match are pro-
. vided for cool summer days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
New Ideas for the Table.

Nuts are highly popular. In some
houses their nutritious properties are
much talked about, and they are served
at every meal excepting breakfast. Even
peanuts have gained place In family hv-
ing rooms and are nfbbled at ad hbitum.
They are salted and used on the table side
by side with hickory. pecan and hazel
nuts. At present almonds used. but
seldom In this way.
The nut that is quite new for table use
is the cashew. 1t comes from the Philip
pines, and when out of its shell appears in
rather crescent or broken shape. The
meat is solid and white. resembling a lit
tie that of Brazilian nut, although the
flavor is less strong. Many -people prefer
these nuts unsalted. They are said to be
eaten by the natives of the Philippines in
great quantities and to be responsible for
much of the peoples vfgor.
Another popular nut is the Paradise. It
comes from Brazil and would closely re-
semble the nut of that name only that its
shell is more wrinkled and thinner. Its
flavor also is less pronounced than that OF
the Brazil nut.
Nut whips are among the light. dainty
desserts. They are composed merely Of
whipped cream stifened with chopped
cashew nuts and favored with sherry wine.
They are usually served in small glasses.
the shape of those used for Roman punch.
The custom of using ice on radishes.
olives and celery or endive, as well az
many other things, is beginning to fall into
disuse. Cold storage also is talked about
as responsible for the death of gastronomy
in America. Even iced tea, which fs in
yariably a popular drink in the spring. is
now served without its former piece of Ice
in the glass. 1t is merely well cooled to
about so degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Black TSffeee Spit. With,
WDtee CloEbWalEcoAb.

pleated circular skirt 1t is odd to notice
how few skirts there are that have not
pleats introduced into them somewhere or
other. An absolutely plain skirt is de-
+ cided novelty, and requires not only tbs
most perfect execution, but that Il shall
be worn by perfect figure. Yelling cos
tunes are almost precisely on the same
lines as the mohair, and the very thinnest
quality Is worn well the heavier
textures. Among ready-made costumes
in yelling there are often great bargains
to be found for the material is not of ne
cessity expensive and the modern fashions
are not always SO complex as might be
thought ss
Corselet skirts and princess gowns are
still to be seen. but it will be noticed that
most of the short coats are worn with the
ordinary style of skirt and that the empire.
princess and corselet gown are made up
either In most elaborate fashion or under
painful disadvantages of poor workmanship
an impassibly bad fit. There is something
about the little jacket fashionable now that
is certainly unusually smart and trim. There
are number of designs that are quite
loose but in the majority of cases there is
an evident return to the close-fftted styles
that were fashionable two or three years
ago. and when fastened many of these jack
cts fit as closely as does the waist of the
gown. Lingerie collars and cuffs seem In
keeping with the season. and make such
materials as plain mohair. serge or light
weight cloth seem very smart and fashion
able. They not appropriate or effective
on the heavier figured materials These look
best with pioue collars and cuffs The lin
gerie work on ba tiste lawn or lace, such as
has been described. makes a charming va
riety and now that ecru is coming into
favor again and odd bits of lace are being
brought out that have the yellowish tone
that only old lace has there is great
rivalry as to who shall have the most eff
fective lingerie sets. Even with the white
blouse coat trimmed in this fashion looks
well and quite distinct from any style that
has been fashionable for some time.
The important part which buttons play in
the details of fashionable costume can
hardly be realized until the subject of dress
is thoroughly gone into. The variety in size,
shape and color Is practically endless. and
1t Is astonishing what charming contrasts
of color can be obtained and what effective
trimming can be got up entirely through
buttons. There are enamel buttons Qnci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Unbalanced Women.
From Harper's Bazaar.

fofn HARPER Dhzaf-
Have YOU observed how some people al.
ways have these words on the tip OF the
tongue. IF / We're richT' When they arc
called upon to give to some generally USE
full work, they say, IF were rich l wouid
give so much and so much!" Failing that,
they give a ridiculous amount. very much
below what they might give Experience
proves that t1lfs sort OF people in general
are of very little use to any one They are
the discontinued and the selfish ones. ana
are actuated by the most evil spirit. In
saying IF / were rich" they blame those
who are rich, and accuse them OF a want
of generosity. On themselves, however,
they bestoy the gratuitous brevet of lfhs
crafty. II they were rich they would give
by; handfuls.
Like to these Unbalanced minds are the
women who go about saying: If I were q
man would do thus and sou If / were
q man would not permit this one or that
one to do this or that injustice" etc. Nine
times out OF ten these women are contented
with the easy role OF critic. but the good
they do is MI.
Does the wren say, III we're . nightin-
gale would sing at night p Aol She = .
wren and sings In the d4y<luN ~ - -
very best. Do likewise. yonQ4 ID -: -
not waste your time In regretf!Hx keek -
ere not men, but show ~ wnnz n1ey
done by woman who r. real womans
good woman. Z Wunnan aftef uoGe oHs
heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Strawberry Desserts.

Strawberry ice cream and strawberry
mousse. which is more easily made, may be
made from the fresh berries. frozen In
molds. and earnished with them attract
lively for the table.
Strawberry meringue.-Beat into the stiffiy
beaten whites Of seven eggs seven table,
spoonfuls of powdered sugar and one-half
teaspoonfuf of salt, Butter a pudding dish
and drop some of the neringne into 1t. Then
drop In a layer OF crushed and sweetened
Strawberries. another layer of meringue.
&c. Bake for twenty minutes and serve
cold with whipped cream.
Strawberry sauce for vanilla or orange ice
cream. iunket. &c.-Mash q quart OF straw
berries, sweetened with q cup of powdered
Heat to the boiling point and then cool until
ready for use. This sance can b used to
I'LL Individual mexfnGues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Fad for Coral Tints and Trinkets.

The newly adopted fad for coraIs in Jew
elry and coral tintings In fabrics and trim
mings amounts almost to a passion. The
summer girl who cannot display a coral
necklace or lorgnette chain, or who has not
at least a hat trimmed with coral ribbon.
will find herself hopelessly behind the
times.
The coral of today, however. is not at
all the coral of yesterday. The ugly lob
ster red of the atrocious coral sets" that
our grandmothers wore had nothing in COM
mon with the exquisite shades of pink and
pale rose that are fancied by the belle of
1905 The former variety Is of a poorer
grade of coral. and is now hardly ever seen.
Possibly the fact that IT lis hideously I'M
becoming to almost every type of woman
has something to do with its present I'M
popularity
The favorite coraIs nowadays are those
which come from Japan. and some of them
are fabulously costly, considering the low
estimate placed In recent years upon coral
In the admired rose tint, composed of
ffawless beads of graduated size and per-
fectly matched Is valued at $3.50. But,
fortunately for average womankind. an ex-
act imitation of the trinket, quite artistic
enough to defy detection. Is to be had for
about one-thirtieth of the price It is only
the coral of this peculiarly lovely Shade
that is SO expensive. Both the paiSr and
darker shades cost very much less, though
some of the rose-tinted white corals with
their suggestion OF flame seen through ala
baster. are lovely enough to capture any
feminine heart. The dead white coral lie
not esteemed at all, probably because 1t Is
more easily obtained than other varieties.
Some of the most striking coral orna-
ments are those made OF rose coral carved
by hand In tiny roses and mounted on an
tique gold settings. Among these are collar
cites, bracelets and belts, all modelled after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

sent the surveillance IL she be made to un-
derstand that IL Is prompted by concern for
her personal welfare.
In all well-appointed households the maid
wears a uniform of some light colored ma
terial, such as blue or pink In the morning
and invariably black after In the after
noon. A white linen turnover collar, a tie
of narrow ribbon and neat apron of white
lawn or cambria finishes both of these cos
tunes. A capacious overall apron of ging-
ham,. made with a bib large enough to cover
the bust should be worn while engaged in
cleaning or kitchen work, this to be slipped
OFF when there is summons to the parlor
or the door.
Whether there be one or more maids IN
the house. Ii is the one who opens the door
and waits at table who wears the most
fetching aprons. Dotted Swiss or the new
embroidered batiste-whfch is quite as
transparent as the Swiss-is used for max
ing the smartest of these accessories, the
trimming consisting of rufies and bretelies
edged with narrow lace or fine embroidery.
Less frivolous and more Herviceable aprons
are those made of lawn or nainsook with
wide hemstftched hens and shoulder straps
trimmed with hemstitched ruffies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
THE MoDISH BELTS.
Have to Be shapely and Must Fit
Well.

As the belted earl since the days OF chiv-
airy has brought visions of all that is gor-
geous in apparel and perfect In deport-
ment before the minds eye. so has the I'M
belted lady equally suggested all that is
sllpshod IN appearance and bourgeois in
habit. More than ever Is this true In this
summer Of 1906, when, If woman would
be considered well dressed. she must re-
member that beside being properly gloved
and carefully booted. she has no alterna-
tive than to be correctly belted. Her figure
depends upon this and everything else de-
ponds upon her figure.
To a woman who has an extensive ward
robe a whole drawerful of belts is neces-
sary. The time has passed when yard
OF black betting in a fancy buckle goes with
any dress. Now each suit demands its
embroidered belt. Some OF these are wide
and some narrow, but all are cut to aid
the appearance OF slmness given by the
straight front Most of them also are a
little wider at the back than at the sides
and front, that there may be no danger OF
exposing hooks safety pins that keep
eklrt and waist in proper propinquty.
Leather belts are particularly smart, but
women have begun to appreciate that IL
there is any place where an inch makes
more difference than it does on man 5
nosa, Il is around her own waist. So the
leather Is so sottened and scraped down
that It has the lightness and appearance
OF silk. The kind of straight. thick belts
that harness shops used TO make are now
never worn. That leather belt must be
matched in a shoe Is a rule which has be-
come quite iron clad. II behooyes women
to take note, therefore, that belts are not
only more artistic than ever, but also more
expensive inasmuch they can never be
worn alone and must be had In every color
TO match shoes or slippers.
Elastic belts come in all colors and are
IA To krotso eli md ofS
ranged with A studded design In cut steel.
silver. rhinestones or gold. Turquoise are
also effectively employed In decorating
these belts
For evening wear SO many of the robes
are princess that the belt Is no longer an
integral part. But when the waist and
skirt are separate the belts are very elabo-
rate Embroidered. inserted with lace or
paiiieted. they have ceased TO be mere
connecting link and have become the meri-
dian OF dressiness They have NO longer ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Emancipation of Women.
rom Everybody's Magazine

from EveryDonys Magazine
While 1t is impracticable to consider the
law in detail. generalizing 1t may be said
that woman now possesses Cd complete
control of her person ana of her property,
real and personal. CD freedom to enter into
contracts. CD the right to sue for injuries
to her character. person or property, (D the
joint custody of her children, though this is
a recent development and 1t must be adj
mitted that the excepted states far out
number those where the rule Is in force.
(5) In four states the right Of equal suffrage
and in twenty-five others and two terri
tories restricted right, applicable only to
school affairs.
In some respects the pendulum has swung
far. That 1t is wel-nigh impossible to con-
vict beautiful woman is known to every
criminal lawyer. and susceptible juries are
not uninfiuenced In civil cases by the pite-
GUS glance of soulful eyes, dimmed IN tears.
Well. let it be SO. though we should re-
member that. in the language OF Judge
Bleckley. formerly of Georgia's supreme
court. I'm protecting women, courts and
juries should be careful to protect men.
too for men are not only useful to general
society, but to women especially"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
A wELL-GRooMED MAID.
Is Delight to Have Around
You

The clean, trim-looking, well-mannered
maid is the sign visible of well-ordereu
household Nothing gives such an unre-
fined air to a house sloveniy, unkempt
girl to answer the door bell or walt on ia
BILE. Visitors especially strangers, are, ne;
unreasonably. apt to estimate the caliber OF
the mistress by the manners and appear
ance of her domestics-perhaps on the gen.
eral principle that like consorts with ike
While 1t may be presumed that every
self-respecting girl likes to keep her per-
sor clean, 1t is a fact that comparatively
few mistresses AFFORD their servants proper
fa cilities for doing so. The small wash
basin in the bed room is entirely male
quate. A tub at least once week is a
physical necessity for health as well as
for comfort. and the mistress who has the
welfare of her household at heart will take
fhe trouble to see that her maids do BOT
neglect this duty, which is quite as i'm
portant as the washing OF dishes and the
scrubbfng of corners. since wherever there
is dirt there 10 a lurking place ,or disease
germs.
In most modern houses and apartments
where there is no bath tub exclusively ior
the servants use, there is a very good sub
stitute for one in the new style stationary
washtub which Is fitted with removable
partition. But should this convenient ac-
cessory be lacking. there is no real reason
why the maid should not be permitted to
use the family bath tub provided afterward
she scrub It thoroughly with q hard brush,
some good kitchen soap and plenty OF hot
ever, 1t should be stipulated that the hair,
be washed elsewhere. A big dishpan-re-
served especially for the purpose placed
In the kitchen nink win answer very well
for this operation, which should be per-
formed at least once In two weeks II the
mistress insists that the maid wear cap
while sweeping or busting II VIII be easy
to keep the hair in good conditions
Cleanliness OF clothing IL no less impor-s
tant than cleanliness of person. A girl who
does homework. with its attendant penal
ties OF dust heat and Precipitation. needs to
change her underKarments at least twice a
week In summer. The mistress should re-
quest her TO do this. and should see that
the soiled clothing Is Numbered each week
/ It Is quite possible to breach the subject In.
\ tactful way without in1uring the girls.
feeiings Of eelf-respect- She win nj 70