davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11


Armstrong. Irene.
Almond. Patrick H.,
Almond. Luther j.,
Bell. Lucille,
BEN, Ruth.
Breitstein. Abe.
Bfcitstein. Sadie.
Breitstein. Moses.
Briei. George.
Barker. Josephine.
Barker, Bertha.
Barrow. Ruth A..
Buchanan. V. A..
Bowman, Florence,
Baber. Julian T..
Bailey. sallic,
Bailey. Robert.
Barnes. +. NJ.
Beale. Mary f.,
~-lnybornc, Christine,
Cawson. Carrie.
Cawson. Lucile.
Campbell. MerI Iisa.
Curry. II. Ray.
Crawley. Charlotte,
Crawford. NJ L..
Clcndop. Dorothy.
Carleton. MichauN.
Creekmur. Russell,
%Croekmur. Raymond.
Coghill. Louise.
Cathery. Thos. J..
Davis, Bernard j..
Davenport. Chas..
Davis. Rosa.
Dun. Vera r..
Doherty. Elsie.
Dcw,ell. Thelma.
Eubank. Mary X.
Flickinser. r..
Francis. Louise.
Fletcher. ". G.,
Grnbbs. Roy.
Gregory. Edith.
GrIgg, Mary.
Granger, Arthur.
Guernsey, Louise.
Goss. T%homasia.
Green. Clifford.
Gilmer, lisa B.,
Hart. Katie.
Hopkins, Franklin.
Hill, Mary Agnes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
VERA z. DUFF,
rprtl4-@l W.
Planted Flowers.

Plant a noted slip, and what will come
up?
Plant five and ashalf yards of precious
nTetal, and what will come upP
Plant some Indian meal. and what will
come upP
Plant q large number Of sheep. and
what will come upF
Plant n domestic animal In icy weather,
and what will come up?4
Selected by
FRANKLIN HOPKINS.
Barton Heights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
Answers,

To Flower Puzzle: 1. forgetmenot: 2.
fuchia; 8, violet; A, primrose; 8, jonqull:
6, wild rose; Z, buttercup. s, s%unflower: 8.
p%etunia; 10. d%affodil; II. little ladies shoe;
L, Jack in the pulpit.
To charade, by lisa Gilmer: Christmas.
To charade, by Emnra Jane Harvill:
T. D. C. c..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
Puzzle Department.
Answers to Puzzles.

Cclei.
Slmaeu.
Uyg.
Fkanr.
Lrac.
Ele.
Leracnwe.
Lrtieh.
Fxiel. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11

FRANKLIN HOPKINS,
zoe Miller Ave-, Barton Heights. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
H / E

5ls N. T~hirty-frst St. Richmond, va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
H BOY THAT LAUGHS.

williamsburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
T PAUL.

2a7 Newport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

without showing soil or wear very readily
and yet capable Of Tubing and Of perfect
cleanliness and freshness.
Some particularly smart mountain suits
have been made up this summer in the dark
yet bright brown denims, with big white
pearl buttons on the loose coats, and white
blouses to relieve the sombreness OF the
costume, or with brown sweaters cut down
at the neck to show a becoming white stock.
The blue denims are always effective and
the khaki is. Of course, in It's natural tone.
Dark blue serge Of the light weight fine
twill sort makes a particularly pretty short
hlted skirt; but where very severe service
10 required the mixed tweeds and suitings
wiz show wear less than a plain oclor and
comparatively smooth surface.
Almost all the modish sweaters are
slightly low at the throat now, though
some models have collars that will button
up snugly around the throat and OCCASION
ally the old favorite sweater, shapelee.
and with high collar and pulled on over
the head, is affected by the sportswoman.
Leather trimming appears upon some Of
the knitted sweaters, as upon some OF the
mountain costumes OF tweed, homespun
or serge; and good effects are obtained in
this way, though the idea Ia not 20 popular
as 1t was last Sc lson and unless the model
is very well made and the leather very
skilfully handled the results are likely to
look awkward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

These will stand hard wear and are soft
and comfortable in site Of their frmness
and servioeableness.
All this, however, belongs to the story
Of the energetic mountain enthusiast, and
the average woman spends her months In
the mountain s without doing anything
in the line OF climbing that would justify
dressing the part. For her the noun
tain outfit Is much like another summer
outfit, save that, II she fingers In the heights
until autumn or Is In really great attitudes
during the warm months, she will not need
to make the preparation for hot weather
that Ia necessary for most summer resorts.
She may wear thin lingerie and NOUS
selma frocks about the hotel or the home
and may sport them eve when she goes
out, provided she wears a smart and warm
wrap over their filminess, but she does
not actually need them, and the woman
who tries to plan her outfit with q view
to being suitably and modishly dressed
for her outing at the smallest possible
cost will not 90 in for airy attire save In
connection with evening toilet.
Even for evening, unless she Is at the
age which calls imperatively for girlish
muslins and such youthful attire, she will
probably choose materials that will give
good service with little expense and trouble.
The silk voiles, 70 popular this season,
are excellent for evening wear, and all Of
the sheer silks, crepes. ~soliennes, 60, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

The New York tailors have turned out
a phenomenal number Of such costumes
for the late season this year, and II ID
possible TO get such o costume made now
bya first class tailor for q sum extremely
reasonable, az popular ~tailors' prices 90.
In order to keep their workfolk over the
dull season and give them work most OF
tho tailors offer attractive bargains In
late season frocks, particularly In linens,
and 1t Is possible to have q smart skirt
and coat Of heavy linen made now for at
least q third less than Il would have cost
early In the season.
The frook will be Of service through
the mountain season, and II, az 10 usual.
II Ii made upon conventional. Tailor lines,
IL will, in all probability, be available next
season. semi-ftting short coats and plated
skirts, loose double breasted box coats and
plated skirts and Norfolk suits are the
models most frequently made up; the pony
coat having, to some extent, lost caste since
the early season.
The long, loose fitting linen coats OF the
overcoat and tourist styles are still liked
by many women, but have not their old
vogue and do muss ~shockingiy when the
wearers sit down. French makers have
shown recently a liking for plain tailored
suits Of heavy linen, made with plated
skirts and close fitting coats Of half length
OF slightly shorter. out away In front isom
the Arstbutton below the waist line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

every woman can manage 1t; for even .
plentiful supply Of smart white wool frooks
and the other items will make sad inroads
upon a moderate dress allowance; but the
suggestions are practical ones, and with
notifications the outfit may be considered
O sensible one for mountain use.
In some localities, where the mountain
trails are like park walks and nobody goes
In for STRENUOUS climbing or woodcraft,
the high boots and knee length skirts are
euperluous and ankle length skirts and
stout low shoes will answer every purpose;
but the woman who climbs will and the
ordinary walking skirt . nuisance and che
has no business tramping through under
brush and forest without boots.
Waterproof boots, tan color, thick soledi
laced up to the calf of ths leg and then
strapped and buckled across, are made
for women; and such a boot, well fitted and
turned out by q first class maker, should
be an item Of every mountain outfit. Il
pays to get such boots In first quality, even
though they cost q good deal at the start;
for they will have hard wear and only the
well made boot Of excellent leather will
stand the use ard keep It's shape.
Light weight Knockers or boomers In
stead or petticoats are the sensible thing
with, the climbing outfit; and II the regioh
OF the eampis remote or the woman has no
s1uplfs about shedding .skirts boomers
are the most Abmfortable thing she can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

campaign more or less serious, and a ward
robe adapted to mountain climate and re-.
ouirements, but by no fasshas- dirtaileHt ::
One New York woman who invariably
spends September and October In her hus-
bands mountain camp, though the rest
Of her year is given over to a mad social
whirl, has reduced her mountain wardrobe
to q set formula and does not vary that
formula from year to year.
1T Is such q comfort to know without
worrying Just what one wants TO take and
win want to wear she said at q bridge
luncheon last spring when the other women
were bewailing the problems and bothers
Of summer wardrobes. Our camp 10 alb
solutely comfortable and we almost al
ways nave IL full Of friends who are staying
with US, but / don't allow that to interfere
with my ideas Of clothes and comfort.
\ found out long g what were the
simplest and most satisfactory things
for wear up there and I stick to those things.
II my friends want to bring inery and
Newport atmosphere into the wilderness,
II ID all one to me, though / don't often
invite guests who are likely to do SO.
As for me, I dress as I please and I give
precious little time to 1t, though I always
try to look appropriately dressed In well
made things. ! have a lot Of good mannish
shirt waists in fine flannel and others In linen
and cotton. With some Of them l have
skirts to match, but, as a rule, I wear a
very al ort skirt Of stout tweed or serge In
q ~servioeable color with q loose short coat
TO match and . lighter blouse, or wit b q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
THE SUN. SUNDAY. AUGUST 5, 1908.

the ArneT varieties % nss and Tauso ef0
sssvtosabls yst daiaty enough TO- 10
hotel or cottage evening.
Morning and afternoon outing frocks,
not % radical In character 40 the sporting
costumes already described, are essential,
and here, % In the ssashore wardrobe,
the linens and white serges play q promi-
nent part. Even until October, the heavier
linen frooks are worn, supplemented BY
warm coats or wraps when nsoessaFy.
So much has already been said In this
department about the linen frook Of the
season that II seems useless TO 90 into tho
subject again, but, while the elaborately
embroidered and trimmed linen frook n
much In evidence ut the mountain resort
% elsewhere, the trinity tailored linen suit
Of severe allure u moro worn there than
anywhere else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

sweater instead OF the coat III ! need any
thing warmer than the blouse. Then I
have q stock or a soft COLLAR made on the
blouse. a wide brimmed soft felt hat, high
boots a the best quality.
THAT 10 what I wear for the woods, for
climbing. for canoeing. In fact, that's
what I wear'during the day, every day I
nm In camp.
sThe leather belt and the stock or the
scarf and the boots and the hat are the very
Mnartest l can get for my purpose, but
they are severe and servioeable. I have
my shirt waists and skirts made by the best
makers and buy plenty Of both, but I have
them ali practical. easily Numbered and
sturdy and comfortable.
Then I have several sweaters, hand
made and In the latest models-a couple Of
white 60 that ! can have one washed
while I wear the other, and two or three
dark ones for really rough wear.
For the house In the evening I wear a
white wool ~frock-nsver anything but that,
I've found them the most satisfactory
frooks ! can get for camp. = III ~ )
1t Is always cool In the evening. and i'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

wear for the trail. Some costumes are
made with boomers and rather long. loose
coats or. Norfolk Jackets; but these are
seldom becoming. and II mi osnnot veal
q sweater or blouse and boomers II 10 Wise
TO keep 10 short skirts.
EkThe killed skirt is possibly the best model
for the very short skirt and the most grace
full for climbing purposes. The gored or
circular plain skirt, attractive enough In
ankle or instep length, is not at all the thing
for the shorter skirt.
The light linens and other light summer
materials, though charming for the ordinary
walking frook or for the hotel veranda,
have no place In the genuine s~portsmannke
climbing or trail costume. Where tub
material Is desired Q dark denim o. khad
or drill Is chosen, and these stuffs make
very good skirts, standing rough usage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

French model skstohsd here and copied
many times by the importers who brought
II over 10 Of the type just described, but has
the fronts out 30 button In q diagonal line
instead OF straight up the middle. Ihis
touch Of originality and the perfeos cut Of
the dssp eoru linen give the costume Pro-
nouncsd distinotion; but Q sude OF this corr
needs 70 be remarkably $el out and hfted
" IL 10 to DO suoceesful.
Incidentally. It must DO worn by Q woman
With the figure for II. and must be oleansed'
not Numbered. The average woman looks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

Cravenetted matefials mako good noun.
tain suits, being shower proof, II not storm
proof; and we have seen extremely smart
hunting, climbing and fishing costumes
made In dark tan covert or whipcord which
had been through the o~ravenette process.
Wool khaki, such as 10 much used for sum-
mer riding b bits, Ia also pressed into service
for the mountain coal and skirt. Indeed,
there are thrifty souled women who utilise
their riding coats for mountain service,
wearing them with short skirts Of the same
material or with Knockers or boomers,
which look rather well under the long
skirted coats.
For wear under the short climbing ekirts
Knockers Of china silk, pongee or other light
weight wash material are the usual thing;
but very practical Knockers are made Of
black or dark satin In first rate quality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

the severe and the dressy and there are
innumerabfe good bolero models.
Bodice and skirt frooks Of chiffon broad
cloth or other supple lightweight wool,
made with ohio simplicity, are the most prac-
teal Of long skirt morning OF afternoon
frooks for the COOL resort, and there has
been q decided donna nd In Paris for froohu
such as the one pictured here, with Q simple
tucked or plated skirt and a simple plated
bodice made sleeveless and worn over Z
blouse Of lingerie or lace.
Some such arrangement as the wide shout
der frll Of this model 10 needed TO cover the
sharp line Of maroation between under
sleeve and blouse, and sleeve caps Of ono
form or another have come back into popu.
lanty. Often the bodice Is held by straps
across the shoulders and shows the under
blouse there as we'll as in guimpe and sleeves;
but thin suggests the bretslls froek which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

wore sheer things and fussy things thsre
would always be pressing and freshening
and ali that nuisance that n goes through
In most summer places. II you get O soft
white wool, something In lovely quality,
and have 1t made up very simply but smartly,
It looks dressy enough for M camp eve
ming, even though tho camp Ia an elaborate
one like ours and full Of guests; and yet II
Isn't very expensive. and It wears splendidly
and II doesn't get out Of order like thinner
things.
sYou see II Is easy enough. Shirt waists,
skirts and white wool frools. I don't have
any trouble getting those. Tho only thing
I give some time and thought TO Ia the 90
lecting Of my little things-belts, stocks,
boots. slippers, ~scarfs, sweaters and all
that
Simple as such a wardrobe seems. not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
CARE OF ARTIFICIAL HAIR.
Directions for Keeping Curis, Switches and
PuHs In Good Order.

Puns In o Order.
All authorities on false hair seem to agree
that while a heavy switch should be sham
pooed regularly and thoroughly, the little
ourls and puffs 30 much worn at the present
time do not heed the same treatment. The
dust can easily be brushed out OF these
small pieces and they do not como into so
close contact with the natural hair as q
switch, which Is generally twisted In with the
wearer's own hair.
While there Is normally no oil In the
artificial hair. still It absorbs q certain
amount Of oil from contact with the natural
hair, and for this reason needs washing.
This should not be done frequently. In
most cases one shampoo In two months
"a quite sufficient to keep a heavy switch
In good condition.
The directions for washing false hair
are almost exactly the reverse Of those
hair. The same soap may be used, or
whatever shampoo mixture Is preferred,
but this should not be rubbed directly on
the hair.
Instead. the switch should be plunged
into q bowl full Of soapsuds. After being
thoroughly washed It must be carefully
rinsed In many waters, some hairdressers
insisting that oil ght rinsing waters are none
too many to insure the thorough disap-
p~earanoe Of the soap.
While natural hair should be dried In
tho bright sunshine whenever possible,
this practice should be carefully avoided
with artificial hair, "a strong sunlight tends
to fade 1t. The best method Of drying
a switch Is TO hang II at night in an open
window in q strong breeze.
By moEpinR it should be perfectly
dry and the breeze has a tendency to make
1t light and fluffy. 1t may then be combed
with q coarse toothed comb to remove the
~tanRles,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

Of silk bands or motifs applied over this
Iaoe, or by the use Of soutaohe braiding over
inset lace. Models illustrating both Of these
trimming efeots have been reproduced for
our Illustrations, and the two frocks repre-
sented were particularly good examples Of
tho type Of frook under discussion.
They came from famous makers and
were absolutely up 10 date In every detail;
yet they were not In design too oompli Gated
to alarm any clever dressmaker and they
were not too dressy to be of general utility
service ut any fairly sophisticated summer
resort.
The light gray frock has not yet run its
course and ID O useful all around frock for
the woman Of limited wardrobe. The
modish white and black frocks, too, are
practical for many occasions and the striped
white and black gauses and radium with
rather wide stripes are made up In many
extremely effective ways.
Some Of tho skirts in these wide striped
materials, whether In black and white,
gray and white, or other color ng, are made
very hpll, with the material plated into the
waist band all round In such fashion that
tho color comes uppermoet and the white
stripes do not show save lower down, where
tho plaits fare. A similar effect is intro
duoed In the bodice; but there the white
note is emphasized by lavish use Of lace.
Dark soft silks or violes or oashmeres,
made up In the simplest ways, with short
skirts and blouses are sensible morning
frocks for tho cool resort, q guimpe Of
lingerie OF lace usually tightening the dark
and ssrvioeable hue Of the frock.
Automobile toggery may or may not be
needed In the mountains, Certain White
Mountain resorts are famous gathering
places for the automobiling clans, while,
In the Adirondaoks, the motor car has but
little chance.
A modish driving coat Is, however, a
necessity for the well dressed mountain
girl; and there are plenty OF admirable
models from which to choose. lie the coat
be ample, warm and suggestive Of coach
top or smart trap.
Some OF the hooded models and Scotch
cape models are excellent for rough use.
and one hard service warm wrap Is essential,
however many coats Of more frivolous and
~pretsntious air may be included in ones
mountain outfit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

though stll worn, has been in use too long
to be truly chic; and a sleeveless bodice Of
the type illustrated here Is nswerand better
liked.
For the soft silk, radiums. foulards, DO,
which make pra otiosl dressy frocks suitable
for hotel dinners. afternoon functions and
all around service, there are models galore.
The Pehn stripe radiums, Of which mention
has often been made in these columns, are
great q vorites and there are many charming
small designs In the new foulards, combining
shadow stripes and dots with printed and
broche figures In n harmonious whole.
Lace enters into the trimming Of almost
al Of these frocks. and new effects are OBJ
tanned By the tnsetting Of lace and the use
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
SIMPLE CURE FOR NEURALGIA.
If on Left Side OF Face Put Right Hand N
Hot water and Vice Versa.

Hot water and Vice Versa.
A simple method Of curing facial neu-
ralgia 10 given in the indian Rerieu. II the
neuralgia Is In the right side Of the face
the left hand should be placed in a basin
of water as hot as can be borne. Or il
neuralgia Ia in the left side Of the face
then the right hand should be placed In
the hot water. It Is asserted that in this
way relief may be obtained In less than five
minutes.
The explanation is that the two nerves
which have the greatest number Of tactile
nerve endings are the fifth and the median
nerve. As the fbres of these two nerves
cross any impulse conveyed to the left
hand will affect the right side Of the face,
or II applied to the right hand Will affect
the left side Of the face. This 10 on account
Of the crossing Of the cords.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

better In q looser scat and the average
laundress certainly works less havoc upon
o loose coat.
Tailored costumes In o eoft rosa hdah
linen are much fanoied this season and the
biscuit and brown linens have q great vogue.
The nns white and black stripe serges and
suitings a. we'll 40 the plain whites are
popular for ooat and skirt costumes, and
delightful little frooks Of this nature, with
collars OF black or, upon French models.
Of embroidered linen In some color such as
dull rose, lettuce green, wedgwood blue,
&o., are worn at mountain resorts when cool
days make the linens look q bit OUT Of eea-
son.
The dressy little bolero and caraoo models
are frequently selected for these costumes
rather than the severely plain tailored
coats; but q certain tailor f1nish 10 desirable,
even when the out u not n associated with
str1ct tailored severity. Tho white and
black striped serge sketohed among the
cute attained . happy middle course bstwesn
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-02-15
Luckiest Man in Arkansas.

I'm the luckiest man in Arkansas, :"
writes H. l.. Stanley, of Bruno, "since
the restoration of my wife's health af-
ter five years of continuous coughing
and bleeding of the lungs; and | owe
my good fortune to the worlds greatest
medicine, Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, which | know from
xrerience will cure consumption If
taken in time My wife improved with
first bottle and twelve bottles completed
the cure" Cures the worst coughs
and colds or money refunded. At Rein
harris Pharmacy. SOC. and S1.OO. Tri-
al bottle free.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-02-15
PAIN NO. PAIN.
1T CURES ALL PAIN.

The best known remedy for Pains OF every
kind. rhe regular price for this preparation
is % cents a bottle, but in order 10 give ev-
cry one an opportunity 10 test It's merits,
am going to sell 50 bottles at only ID cents
bot tle and return the money II you are not
satisfied. so you run no risk. / guarantee
every bottle.
1t lisa good thing 10 keepin the house In
case Of emergency, IL Is good for hundred
different pU rposes. IL acts quickly, relieving
pain IN a fer minutes Those who tried II
speak fl the highest terms OF IL. only name
few complaints that 4; will cure or relieve
in a few mi utes Rheumatism, Neu ralgia,
Headache, Toothacbee Pains In the stomach.
Coughs Cuts and Bruises, Removes all Irrt-
tation, stopE bleeding. can be used Internal
" or externally. IL Is as harmless as water
"a child my drink bottle full without
danger. Full directions with each bottle.
Remen Der, II you are not satisfied you get
your money back.
also nave a good Cough Syrup that viii
sell on the same terms. Prepared and for
j. s.. FLEMING,
Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Jan. H. Ig06-3m