davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
M I.e're''.ly ! Q kin

UnsoeIai I'll Enteta Iment.-''H Have you
entertained much lately X have been
constantly entertaining grave fears lest
some Of my relatives might drop in for
a. visit. 1T Exchange.
Z Calling for the ut hor H Z n gcdy "
#"Did they cali for the thor vi
fAyne--s Call for; him! Why. they came
up on tho stage after hin."'----[ Judge.
V she ram embers She must be f,ftyi
IL she 8 q day. How can she manage to
play tho part OF q young Glrl r. Well,
you know. che was q young girl once.S'-- 4;
u I3rooklyn LILO. s4 iig s
8 obIlulng~- So said Mr.. Goldbons. se-S
vcrely, 40 young man. you want TO-
marry my daughter. eh q? What is f your our
salary n Tho young mans answer was
meek and respectful Whatever you
think I'm worth, sir, no a 90; cleye-5
land Leader. ,s III $8ts f3s5 .ss
81 Couldn't Phnze Her.-''You say the
master is not at homewhy, IShear his.
voice" "Quite Impossible master has
no voice."--[ Exc hnnge. 5i5 VI 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
a Borrowed Jingle.
#Lagniappe.
iEPITOh[IZED.

m infancy the milk We drink a;
Must thoroughly, DO Pasteurized
And II from food we seem TO shrink
our faro must then be poptonlzedtL
AZ laws our young and tender brains
Must. properly no Froebelized;
Then in our studies VIC show gains
II BY duo methods galvanized.
In pusiness we may succeed. I'll
4 And then our line Is Borganlzed.
Wherent tho chances are. Indeed,
THAT We VIII soon DO stcffensllzc Cd ${
At this stage we must take risls;
We may full soon be Tarbcllizcd.
or through exposures blunt and brisk
IS Be quite completely 3Lawsor'zeed.
Last stage OF all, when we grow old,
Or foibles can not be disguised,
And almost every day we're told
That now we'must bio Oslcrized.
W.D. Nesbit, In Life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04

ali the way from President Roosevelt t''u 7
to Governor cumnins, l,nve made p11Ese'lilc
Itheiri determination 10 stand pat on che b
Dingley tariff. II any reform Of the
tariff IL to be had II tiust come from ron
democrats and not from The Ropubllcanns
1t Ii to-day our greatest f,ttio,i 4 Issue.
The Republicans have thrown down l the g
gauntlet and the Democrats should not
hesitate to accept the challenge, but
should 90 In as boldly for tariff reform 4
as The Republicans have BOLDLY oclatliit1l-s
ed thor opposition 70 II. s y \. y S.s5f
Tariff reform Is tho paramount issue
for 1905 and Will DO tho pnrainoutit for
1f(R g st35i a VI ~ Si!} .f "A l "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04

forgetting to bring the white man III.
let Rim nlcne. stop ArltaKonizing him,
and mind my own words. he'll 10 your
friend. WY, down South y I have 40.
ltuaily forgotten that I was black man
suntii 4 looked into tile looking. glass. You
Just let US Southern negroes alone Well
take care OF ourselves's'' 4 a5S Il VI
It Is as little ID tie Northern negro
scnt, do TO let his brethren In the South
alone. They are getting along very coin
fcrtably ana they know their own BITS
iness and understand how TO attend TO
their own case better than outsiders cnn
possibly know. Several days ago a hand
some memorial window to General Stone
wall Jackson was unveiled in a negro
church IN the city Of Roanoke. and glow
Ing tributes we're paid to the memory
OF General Jackson by prominent negro ne
speakers. u " XII
a littlc later rho Times-D Dispatch print mt:
ed the report OF o negro conference y. N
Brunswick, Ii, which 1t was stnted that
tho negroes OF the county were aduaiiy
] acquiring lands, farming them profitnbly,
ana Improving their moral ns we'll well as as
5tl,er material condition. It was was also also
stated that there was less tendency on
tho part Of the young negroes TO go away
to the North. III IN
Among tho negroes ns among the
whites, there Is 70 shiftless class and and
they 90 from, place TO place as the, n @:
ton strikes them; sometimes to the che
North, and then back agar, n to the the
south; but we. should like to know Il any
Of our renders can cite the case Of Of {. q 9
negro landowner who has sold hts homo mo
ana moved to Al a. Northern settlement.
at any rate, such cases are rare. The ne
negroes Of the South who are attending ding
to business arc prospering ana ss living
happily. They need no advice either from rom
the blacks Or whites Of the North.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
Was on Furlo,ugh.

Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch:
Doar Sr--I SOC from The I.mes- Dis
patch of yeatorday a statement to the
effect that Mr., Wilson Mceks, who. It
seems, has created some little excite-
mont at tho home OF his brother, Mr.. II.
d, Mceks, In North Carolina, was a dis
charged patient of tho Ea2tern State
Hospital" Allow me space In your paper
for the correction OF this erroneous state
ment. The facts arc those; Mr., Aleeks
WAS given q fnrlough on tho goth OF
April, 1906. enclose copy of agreement
signed by his brother; also copy OF letter
written Mr.. II. D. Meelts on tho TIN day
OF June, 1905. take notice OF tho state
ment published because ] think tho public
should know all the facts.
g. Yours very truly,
i. s. FOSTER. Superintendent, E
Williamsburg, Va, August q, 1906.
Tho certificate sent with the nboye
bears out tho statement that Mr., Meeks
was on furlough. ana not discharged.
Nf. -------------ep-------------- NJ fs75i II
Mrs Newwcd- What dtA tho doctor
recommend?
Newwed>-A cook before meals Puck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
The Negro at the South.

y55At the meeting OF the negro Young
Mems Christian and Education Congress
II Washington, several addresses OF
general interest were made on Thursday
last. Ono speaker, Rev. S, S. Lawton,
OF ORANGE, S. c.. In q brief talk, urged
upon those present TO abandon the race
question and let It solve itself, declaring
that it was the black mans business to
follow the white man aud pay more at,
tcntion to following the flag.
Il For this the speaker was thanked by
tho congress. In the afternoon the Rev.
7. A. Cobb of Barnsville. Ca, discussed
the question, 4''l,it what respect do the
benevolent nnd secret societies advance
the interests OF tho racer" Early In his
discourse lie abandoned his. manuscript,
He aroused great deal OF applause, hut
evidently set himself at odds with the
leaders OF his race by declaring himself
a friend OF the white man, and, turning
10 those who daily occupy tho plat
form, said:
Don't. you like this? Whether you
Hike II or not. II Is true" That part OF
bis speech 10 which ne referred was:
You negroes in the North, let the
sopthera negro alone, He can take care
Df himself He IL a friend Of the white
man. and the white man Is a friend OF
4 hlS. Only yesterday Awhile man Of sub.
stance and character said to me: II loye
the Southern negro. but DIN tho North
srn negro
a t,Xou d,Scuss racial problems, neye1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
lust So

Little Remington Con his return from
Sabbath SCHOOL, Papa, -3 what arc u owl wi
spirits? !.
81 Colonel Corkright-The infuhnal stun
you SEQ adyuhtiscd for $500 q gallon,
Little Renting ton--Iu It, papa. the Slha
OF evil spirits ] mean cv tered INTO INC
swine, and they ran violently Gown =
.stoep place into the sea-, ~. Il, u.
Colonel Corkright--W ell, that's all ~ y.
good for-awIne! And that IS apout w
usual effect. tool belle e,-f.IoK'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04

sacter sketches OF B Dr. & W. r. Harris. by.
DR.. ]. II. Garfield m 'Aladyin.'' by KEEL
Brazil. by John Barrett, Eng G. 8 M. 8 L.
Brown and franklin Adams; '' Oregon ms
d Il Political u Experiment Station" ~ by
Joseph schafer; Tratlc Manager !, AZ and q
iinis Arts and as FueI.' by Charles Bas-5s
Skerville; Opening Of shoshone Resor-
vatlon,'' by M II. Dnrton: .'' E Hen Ter
rvs Fifty Years. and Historic Pageant
ut Warwick. England &" VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
Victory for the Love Letter.

y
An ardent lover In the city Of
Philadelphia wrote a letter to his own
dear sweetheart, In which he used this
language; IT nm yours to do with as
you like, i and Ill TINT I have ls yours
to do with as you like"
we do not vouch for the grammar, but
that's the way nc wrote It, Nor do, We
know whether or not the letter had any
thing to do with his death. but It is
recorded that soon after the letter was
written the writer gave up tho ghost and
ahia spirit took It's everlasting flight from
the City Of Brotherly Love. Tho girl TO
whom the letter was addressed took 1t
literally, and soon after the death Of
the writer filed It as his last will and
Testament.
But the Register of Wills has ruled
against her. t45t Il q "
< "Ordinarily. poetic or romantic license"
says the register, is considered an es-
senttal privilege OF a lovers impasaloned
rhetoric. In spite OF tho strength OF the
declaration 1t IL probable that tho de-
ceased Intended to retain some remnant
OF supervision over the actual disposition
Of himself and his POSSESSIONS"
o, wise and righteous Judge! Love let
tors. arc 10 be encouraged. for they form
literature peculiar to Themselves. They
arc more than poetic; they aro poetry
personified. There is much the same DIFF
ference between q love letter and q love
poem as there Is between ones sweet
heart and her picture, love letter Is
living poem, and tho author should have
poetic license I'D llbItum. The decision
from Philadelphia is reaasuring,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
!! iSs.sA5
Why, Not7

McI,ubborty (sourly>-- Thot'll do! o.
D ! -, coin, out. and thot STILES ut B'gor-
RI, ut's too dull for mo ~ nome ~ ahe
! - Ma Me- Mol ul,berty-Dul Ia ut? low
=, vnz know uts dull2 Whoy don't yes
y s+o !, - 81 homo wan ayenn', list to see
ih ssNy we PASS tlhe toime when ye're away?
PUCK,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04

Governor cummins wants 1t UNDER
stood that ho 10 not n one-idcn man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04

Sheriff soloWan,. OF llonrico. Is SO good
to hung tur!es What no encourages tho
habit, 3. ~ 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
boon, REVIEW 4 AND
MAGAZINE NOTES

Il IN/OAA AA1A ~ * A9AI- IN
NAG.
ID o s. II thtsA 81 5ames ouirah,; won, s,
w saf'ta, GS'fpis EEK BOOK n snd
n9ni RpoeEylsy hays sscitsd
|the ititerest i az tho whole world In the
last few years. As Mr.. outr,ni1t,s book O.
Is record OF porsontli, expf ta ~, ,,n.
tographs he nus taken, its value must y :,
ID uopnreit to even tho casual reader.
Tho real beginning of Mr.. ) o ' Ta,,,
descriptive narrative Is n1,t n, A fnsl
ri Elm of II cunt AsaIniboine. tho most
Celebrated 81 peak III tho Canadian y
From th.s point hs course ia shaped l1 e
moves him 10 eloquent and poet ~ ~,
Mol9 e yYoeto sf1s aha aak'a S's
pe mSs. IL nraef r sa ungnbee PEI;
taforn, and !elddle and a,o go on stephen
around which MI. outrun declares !, ,hi :
iappiest memories Of the Canadian a1llst
i q Mr. Outre MS route lies along ,s stn,o
chain the divide from ,,,r,o M9 tho Highest
lions Ne l - mountain climber show him
to be an enthusiastic lover. Of n q, une,
a. keen observer and a q, =, Hing
Ieaut,t s 1 ths thnss
no 81 y md .iaarned In one OF the grand
est and most picturesque seo "a otsS
North Aincrlcn. IS III y8 II, l$st 4;
or g 4 bv B ihe An ssey
milan Company, 4, q ,ln1 911oh sug.
TH;,s h 81 star ,,t the 10 aoi as
g ndloS Easser reato s q tho
Tho scenes, ' "a 81 the nrst half OF the story
are at ths t !ns thro IA
a mhs sn2 sed 3 aeaEh sfIn
S,,ntier h Cromwell, Is d marked mar, and
3isain5 danger of his Me- The series !! SO, @,
events which he sets san 1,,a t, SuMS
Gnglana ad his purItans told
most az daiightful why ana with an r II
USUAL beauty OF Sphrnse that earns \ TOR
tho istory-tellors tho comInendaat.lon., Is q
idough ~ warri Of. 5l says Sir Henry Vanee:3
YG so1 kseP Sass fa'ts sn us SONG
extent, Expresses tho effect produced by
the strange and striking heures ny ~ ~
w Whether the book is historically ac;t
}c,,rn tens concerns tho differences ana
feuds between Boston anu Saieal VIZ y.a y :.
Providence Is a matter TO pc deciuea !, ~
4 close student OF history; but the entire
Book Is pervaded with a sense. o. n,eccu-8
raoy ana truth that carries convlc'io'' ~
Thc interest Is enhanced by ~ q pecu-.$
liarly beautiful love story with g g hapH
ending NH i.i Eli 4 " VIM
.JAcK DERR1NGER. BY v Basil ;Isi !. Lu 3
h z book. Published by D. 3. Ioutton, OF
New Y ork.F Nh IS 4.
story with the roar Of /. the. ocean {;
wave and the flavor Of the ,bri ~ . 81,
ton viii 4 I re reyei when he lies the
era a. during The long summer days ana
seems to hear IN reality the yarns that
nre told in Jack Derringer, ~ DooK
to make ons's 6laod 1'hse1 Tie ys
Of tho mighty deep and ct the !. har q
ships Of those who go down th ing
sea in great ships. IS si5
DAYS AND DEEDS COMPLIED wv Bur
Published the Baker q, 8 Taylor g, 70!
35a 9v e careful Al collection of poems
referring days ana
9, g An tha above above title TO this collection
b.,ue' he . added "a brief anthology OF
tha seasons and a. few lyrics that OUGHT
10 fnd a place In the memory o. q eye1
body. 81 I. @ ~ ]. -, 4, mo 10 Az
niacat'o an the desk 3 OF the student ana ana
lover OF American histor Is ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
Solution Of the Russian Jew.
Problem.

9 Near the City Of Baltimore IS q colony
tof.Iaussian Il eWs, wherein not q word of
English is spoken. d The colony, says the
sun, Is the outgrowth Sof the desire OF
some Russian immigrants to find @ spot
where they may live q secluded lie ny -
their own peculiar way, free from the
rush and hustle Of tho world and with q
freedom Of speech which was impossible
In Russia The plan was formed IN lvG,
when the majority Of the present Colo
fnists came to this country In quest OF
better fortune and Il greater freedom
Their leader is Rabbi Tobias Goodman,
who had preceded his, flock BY several 't
years It was his idea to found such
settlement, and It was he Y who brought
the Russians here from New York Al He
Is treated with veneration, and his word
is law In the colony. M
There are at present twenty-nine fami-
lies in the colony. and each Is n q
81 a week to aid In payingKa mortgage
or $4,000 on the place,
Each member OF the colony has re-
ceived lot OF woodland and piot q OF
arabic pasture LAND, the sum n At both boil!
being equal to exactly ne-twenty-ninthll
OF the entire estate. The colony Is pros
perirg, ana the settlers seem TO be pros
porous and happy.
The principal occupation at present Is
tho pursuit OF agriculture and stock-r rail-
ing. It is rumored that soon clothing
factory will be erected 10 the neigh,b'oe Dor
hood to furnish employment for tho In IN
.habitants when the populationlsfallslla
grown more numerous and 1t becomes l11
necessary to use the intensive rather than
tho extensive system In the cultivation
OF land.
i. 1t seems to us that all J Jews living in.
Russia would welcome q change such as
this from the land Of revolution and per-
secution to this land Of peace and liberty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04

4 II Lewis Nixon can launch a ship OF
state as successfully us an ironclad he
will DO the Hanna Of this campaign. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04

4 The morning prayer OF tho average
married man has been cut short since
his wife took to wearing tho back but
toned shirt waist. i Sl.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
ASWarning to Boys

4I It Is stated that out OF a total Of los
applicants In the United States Recruiting
sO1lcc IN Now Orleans during tho month
OF July only 20 were found fit to enter
tho army. The lieutenant Il, charge Of
tho office made statement IN which no
sounded d note OF warming to tile boys
OF New Orleans ard tho South. sl5
He snys thnt out OF tho same number
OF applicants In any OF tho States west
Of tho Mississippi River or in Ohio.
Indiana and Kentucky the number Of en-
3listmerts out Of 50 many applications
would have been as high ns 90 or 90
The reason for such an unsatisfactory
condition IN the South Is ascrlbed by tho
officers to cigarette smoking, late hours
and bad habits.
This Is a matter OF grave Importance
to the whole South. Is It possible that
our Southern youth arc losing their vlrll-3
jity through the use Of cigarettes? This
army officer Is right. nnd II conditions
elsewhere are as bad as ho alleges them
to DO in New Orleans there IS q gloomy
outlook for Southern manhood OF the
next generation. II u N I. us III
n Dr.. Mary Walker has her pcculiarltles,
but she has not lived In vain. She has
rendered Bunker Hill, her beautiful coun-.
try home. with q tract Of 2so acres, near
.Oswego, N. p. to the county Of OsWego;
as a place to maintain persons under
twenty years Of age convicted OF vlolat-3
ing the law. All that she asks In return
is that the county petition tho legislature
in January to give up its county jail and
to legalize tho method she suggests for
prisoners. y
III don't care how bad a boy is, - says
she, there{i Is q lot OF GOD IN him II the
right person Will develop It and bring II
out" "a "a ].
There Is no create work In the whole
range Of philanthropy than that Of re- e-5
bad boys, except It be that Of
reclairning bad girls. ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04

Speaking of bumper crops-how about
Plttsburg's harvest Of marrying
milllonniresl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04

.Rcvolt in the Air" is the headline OF
story from Russia. That would DO
more appropriate for story about the
revolt In Iowa. Y III S55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04

A market tom says: Insurance pro-
mlums on Grand Dukes are scarce and
high" = ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
Magazine Notes.

conquerng tho Last Frontler ! IS si y,
title Ct the lsauns I bY Samuel Mervii
ha A intesestlns taie along
tho lines OF newspaper :, AZ w Of
Is from tho PEN Of Rensen :. s Cra Msio.;
headed Facing Danger TO ,Ge. New 1i',v
a. ,,A France m O. by Vance Thompson; The,
+PhIilns: I"fItting the Sky Grades" BY
Aivah Milton Kerr araan L Rrowne ip pnd
3'"Thc Casey Murphy Handicap, BY ELLIS
Parker Butler. III "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04

Tho Southern Railway Company is
making eyes at Danville. It might DO
we'll for Danvllle to take the hint and.
meet tho company half way. It is usually.
better to ride on a railroad train than,
collide with 1t. a :s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04

Things might have been otherwise II the
mutineers had known how many cons
rades we're singing Hold the fort, for
we are coming" ', 385
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04

A washerwoman worth $1,000 dropped
dead at tho washtub. What q solemn
warning to washerwomen!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04

III Walter Adams Johnson's Illustrations
in his "Wonderful Marine Photography
nro u feature OF the August Issue 81 '"lhc
tention OF all readers. Other writers for
the month arc Luther II. c;ulielt. NJ. p,
Dir. w. "A. p. Martin. Freeman Harding.
"A. w. Van zWallwerburg Lawrence
Lewis, Leroy Scott Mary crawford
Fraser, Herbert Quick, Henry Wads-
worth. Ernest Brindlo and James O. s'llor-i
wood Hamilton sss3 81 u l,i. x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04

Mr.. Rockefeller seems to be willing
to forgive the American people for every
thing he has done. But man with half
a. billion can afford to be magnanimous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04

Ten thousand lusty throats and all the
pompj 4 and panoply OF modern politics
will welcome Mr., Bryan home. VIII the
result prove again that applause is not
votes and enthusiasm Is not eecuon2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04

strklng icnture in the Auguss.t. !. SriI ~
Is tho saxon .as hy,h 4 wr England
AMERICAN long res rlbntod BY paul
2nrboc Home Saint audens;, aif e.,
smbol Edith Thong H ~ nI nee
Mot raclserl George IN # a a1GdG e. samuel anl
II Goie md May Morgan are the nu !! e T.
M Ia ,ontns nDpca ring In tho Crltlct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04

rho ADJUST number OF "The Pilgrim
3has'sSns q cover design, q 4 rcproa tton5
Of Of one 81 Robert Hopkins famous OIL
paintings, "a Breath OF Old Ocean. : ohn
n. Bulkey writes tho leading artlsl no, Nor
the no under the ca tlon o. ne
Sterestirlg contributions may be found
5..sea Breeze, ','sa by Day Allen WiIley,;f
f..Whnt Women OF the Future VIII Be-
Nv professor Paolo Manucgazz.L md me y
SAuc rican$ Betrothed. BY Ma rgueerlt'a'
tSpauldng Gerry. III a:ss n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04

III ~ y, ~ I, ~ I n agazine has succeeded
1as i1e MO Nfonthly, ana comes out IN glow
NJ il Angist cover One 1 UT ~ te n1
porSty rhs s spsssia, ~
tt.at tion rro,n Women THO leading story,
Srhe Dere iicts,.5is by u Trank ioo 1,pas
nndsthe iartIrc table Of con ton t. rs m e
croditublo iii selection and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04

"Aeronautlcs IN America Is one Of the
most interesting articles In Recreation
Hodge. Among other prominent maga-:
Zinc numbers arc Tho Revival OF
Archery by Cora Moore I heart Of
Camping" BY Chnrles a. Rumble; Hunt
ing Western Caribosi,n by r pa ~, G9dfrey,
roll Tho editorials arc spe clally good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04

No, dearle. tho Dark Tobacco Associn
ton is not colored organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04

It's. wise Russian hoknows his own
flag. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04

Il a ,ro,p other. midsummer periodicals
~ - Vi a. for siipht and entertaining read
Ing n Ira. Young magazine. published. by#
courtland III. y oung, Of New Yo 81 a ln!i
s"rl,a bohemian, 4 nttractively gottcn. out out
bvaths outing Press.4 Of tho same 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04

Tho August HousckeeperS shows it ;.e
II IA 4 ttractiye midsummer guisc. The
table OF contents shows 5udieio !. NIX
80 a. 4, Ia 1ivs tho& department OF women's
lintaresty and household suggestions being
Sosneci ally well looked "a ftor. Z VII Hi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04

I, , n t1enrv rbour's complete novel
n nn1pn A iisi Iippineott bears the title
Of Adventure Acady. an 9, rs ~
charming story nre o9 ,1dst wieK
S:ys.i Il -. ,oizenux. FLORENCE Josephine
Boyce Winfred Chandler lhelI I =;
sBradford, 3 Jr. Other writer's fare are PAU
n. pearson, Carolyn Wells Mar !,
I rim. willard French, William ~ O :,
borne. Lucy Copinger, and E,lenno 81 - -
Porter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04

"A School F or Girls
preparing to enter college. With hons;
comforts and anrroundingss no opportu-
nifty or inducements FOR scholars to spend
money. Reference given. }s5 "A dress sss@
II n s5435. Mrs. e q J. "a lar iSoN,
s HE ~ I'll E annagan's M lilo, Va 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04

The August number Of /, tho Garden
they ought to know about tho necessity
OF planting Strawberries In this mouth.
to got full crops next spring. They VIII
turn to an Interesting story on .nThe
Cultivation Of Native Orchids by 4, VII
Ing by Thomas McAdam,5 & and V Tho
Ten Best Hardy Conifers..." by J.5W. Dun
can, us well ns toatle discussion o. INC
August planting Of currants ana goose
berries, by S. w, Fletcher. n s5lf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04

othcr magazines received INCLUDE Am.
iicatfon tpro e.. ig pp,b AnfhI
f5om ths i ph Gyhsnso devoted
to the Illustration and xp!ana.l ~, .c -
training and health pro,notnng o * Srsn
Tho lending articles for Angnst hHrn S
sai,is odern S Art Ct Self Jacxss
oBrion; Amatotr thletics 3 I q pIcovsit.s
~ Arthur r by John
staplos: trio Chicago CHAMBER OF t1or-e
rors,.i ~ Dornnrrl Mac fnd on. XII ii