davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08
For the Mother.

Fur capes. colarettes, cloth capes,
shawls. coats. suits. wrappers. tea gowns.
shirt waists. silk waists. slippers. outdoor
shoes. hose. handkerchiefs, rugs, center
pieces. doilies. tray covers. buffet scarfs.
bureau sets. toilet sets. work baskets. PIN
cushions shopping bags. table covers.
handkerchief and glove boxes. sofa pill
lows. n,anteI lambrequins lace curtains.
portieres. Morris chairs footstools. dress
ing tables, blankets. bed sets. brass and
iron beds. ice boxes, refrigerators, ham,
mered brass coal hods and wood boxes,
parlor or reading lamps. kitchen cabinets,
dress patterns, hats and bonnets, trpllcate
mirrors silver or china hair receivers.
underwear. silk petticoats. corset sets.
aprons. dressing sacques, sewing ma
chimes, scissor sets, couches, chfffoniers.
pictures, table sets. laundry bags. furni-
ture scarfs sets Of dishes, cut glass silver
ware, chatting dishes, o'clock tea ket-
ties gas and oil stoves. sewing tables. tea
sets. pudding sets. turkey sets. Welsh
rarebit sets, real Dresden china fruit
bowls, COMFORTS and plates, Austrian gold
glassware plate rails. ice cream freezers.
brass jardinieres, carpet sweepers. cake
dishes. spoons, knives and forks, carving
sets. turkey roasters, silper-mounted or
ieweled hair combs comb and brush trays.
thimbles. opera bags. china closets. books,
gilt chairs. candies etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08
For the Husband.

Morris chairs, house coats, suits of
clothes. rain coats. fancy vests, slippers,
dressing gowns loungng robes, bath
robes, muffiers, neckwear, handkerchiefs,
gloves, hosiery, hose supporters, umbrel-
las suspenders, watch chains, cuff but
tons. studs, collar buttons. match boxes,
smoking sets, cigar and cigarette cases,
shaving sets. card cases. pocketbooks or
wallets. dressing cases. dress suit cases.
hat boxes travelling bags, hat and clothes
brushes. silver sets (chain, pencil cigar
cutter. knife and match safe),' pocket
knives. book cases, desks, desk furnishings.
manicure sets. wine sets, electric reading
lamps, bathroom scales, shoe backing
sets. Ideal" coat hangers, clothes hang
ers books, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08
For the Father.

Good books Morris chairs. easy Slip
pers, easy rockers. warm gloves, canes.
umbrellas. warm sox. mufflers. dressing
gowns. bath robes. house coats. smoking
Jackets, suits of clothes. raincoats. fancy
vests smoking SETS shirts, night shirts.
pajamas. neckwear handkerchiefs. ale
mugs and tankards. brandy TASKS. biscuit
jars. brush and comb SETS bookcases.
bathroom slippers. card cases. claret de-
canters closet sets. clothes brushes. club
bags, collar and cuff boxes. collar and cuft
buttons. collars. cuffs, corkscrews. desks.
dressing cases, gloves. hair brushes, mill
tary brushes. hat boxes. hat racks. hose
supporters. inkstands. desk furnishings,
key chains. key rings, match boxes. loung-
ing robes. medicine cabinets. memoran-
dunn books. mustache combs. mustache
cups and saucers. playing cards. euchre
sets card boxes. pocket knives. pocket
rules. shaving SETS safety raZors. scarf
holders. scarf pins. shoe backing sets.
shoe hangers stamp boxes. suit hangers.
suspenders. sweaters. toilet sets. automo-
bile lunch. baskets. desk electroliers, cleo
trio reading lamps. trunks. whisks. whist
counters, wine sets, diaries. candies. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08
For a Young Lady.

Silver thimbles, work baskets, mending
sets. needle cases. sewing companions.
leather-Iined wicker waste baskets scis-
sor sets, kid gloves. silk mittens, PIN
cushions, fancy combs, shoulder capes
wool jackets, wool and leather bedroom
Shoes glove and handkerchief boxes, Jewel
boxes, Marquisette jewelry necklaces,
brooches, hat pins and pendants}, sweat
ers, golf jackets, crocheted slippers, bou-
doir clocks, cloth brushes. bureau sets,
china hat pin holders, combs and brushes,
bracelets, hat pins, book marks. bonbon
spoons. gold belts, baskets, back combs
cut glass. carriers, garter buckles, fan
chains. nail flies, nail polishers,- nail clean
-ers, NAH brushes, nickel tooth brush hold
ers. Morris chairs, jeweled. French gilt
and Vienna photograph frames: skates,
desks, mahogany desks with red leather
fittings, handkerchiefs, satchels. embroid-
cred handkerchief boxes, center pieces,
doilies. buffet scarfs, tray covers, party
dresses, fur collarettes, rain coats, fans,
sterling silver collar spreaders. umbrellas,
perfumery. gold rings. brooches. hand mir
rors, dressing tables, opera glasses. beaded
and silk opera glass bags. fancy thermome-
tiers. royal Nippon. Sevres, Austrian and
Cloisonpe- vases, electric piano lamps cleo
troliers, 1secklaces, pictures. fitted toilet
bags for automobile and carriage feather
boas, neckwear. dressing sacoues. XII
monos, silk petticoats, corset sets, silk
hose, sets Of standard authors. candies, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08
Appointed Assistant Solicitors.

Martin T. Baldwin of Chicago and N. B.
Spalding of Albany, N. Y, were yesterday
appointed assistant solicitors Of customs at
New York. under the recent law charging
the solicitors force at that city.
Mr.. Baldwin is Chicago attorney who
resigned short time since as an attorney
of the Spanish treaty claims commission.
He had two years active service In Cuba
in the field, taking evidence, and made an
excellent record.
Mr.. Spalding is a New York lawyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08
For a Very Old Man.

Dressing gowns, house jackets, Morris
chairs, pillows and cushions for easy
chairs, footstools, muffiers. night shirts.
bed room shoes, wool bed Shoes wool nit
tens, canes, gloves, neckwear, umbrellas.
flannel oyershrts. pair blankets. steamer
shawls, linen handkerchiefs, smoking sets.
ale tankards. toddy kettles, chatting dishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08
For q Bow.

Iron fire engines, hose carts, fire patrols.
trains. coal carts. pony carts. trolley cars.
money banks steam engines steamboats,
and trains. tops. horses. horses and carts,
rocking and swinging horses, drums. toy
watches, lead and papier-macEe soldiers.
animals in boxes. Noah's arks. building
blocks, soldier outfits, firemen's outfits.
guns. tenpins, printing presses. magic lam
terms. battleships. lighthouses. elevated
railroads automobiles. shadowsraphs, me-
chanical toys. violins. Irish mail wagons.
chests of tools, musical instruments. Punch
and Judy shows, steel and rubber-tired
velocipedes,. bicycles, Mother Goose and
scores of other fancy picture books, rubber
balls. express wagons, buckboards. patrol
wagons, sleds coasters. tobogganS.
drawing boards boxes of paints. colored
pencils. roll-top desks, punching bags, foot
balls. kodaks, cameras, school companions,
school bags, pocket knives. Games-Base
ball. messenger boy, parcheesi, parlor foot
ball, golfette, Buster Brown" etc. Suits
Russian blouse suits. W. & L. Special"
sailor, reciprocity; REFERS, overcoats, top
coats, caps, toques sweaters, neckties,
gloves. wool mittens, hats, leggins. rain
coats, handkerchief; silver knives. forks
and spoons; silver cups. books, Whitley
exercscrs, dumb bells, Indian clubs. roller
skates ice skates etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08

Three notebooks belonging to Shelley, con-
tanning autograph manuscript, a consid-
cradle portion Of which has not been pub
lished, were sold at Sothebys in London
yesterday to an American for $15,0O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08
For am Invalid.

Beautiful pictures. bookcases, library
tables, touches, easy chairs, rockers
pleasant books, Bibles, easy house shoes,
pillows, cushions, shoulder capes, shawls
wool bed room shoes. felt slippers, pretty
wrappers, dressing sacques. room gowns
pajamas. night shirts, house coats bath
wraps, handkerchiefs. writing desks or
folios. electric reading lamps, work bas-
kets. needle cases and sewing companions
pieces of fancy work partly done, folding
screens, couch covers, rugs, chair cushions,
bric-a-brac, hair brushes and combs, flesh
brushes, jardineres, pretty tea cups, toilet,
articles, sets of standard authors, years
subscription to magazine, candies, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08
For a Young Man,

Books. Indian clubs. dumb bells, punching
bags, skates, cuff buttons, pocket knives,
neckties, scarf pins, handkerchiefs, gloves.
diaries, fountain pens, 1nkstands, paper
weights, paper knives, mahogany desks.
with red leather fittings: card boxes, brush
and comb sets, book cases, bedroom Slip
boxes, umbrellas, rain coats, suspenders.
shirts, collars and cuffs, collar and cuff
boxes. mufflers. fancy sox. pictures.
pocketbooks. dress suit cases, silver
sets (chain, pencil, cigar cutter, knife
and match safe). key chains. key rings.
hose supporters, lounging robes, match
boxes. night shirts. pajamas, under
wear, razors. razor SETS, travelling bags.
suit hangers, shaving mugs, shaving
sets, leather razor cases, shaving mirrors,
military brushes electric reading lamps.
wine sets. bathroom scales. fancy waste
paper baskets, full dress Shields Morris
chairs, desks, card cases, travelling clocks,
automobile lunch baskets, fancy stems.
sets of standard authors. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08
For the BabY.

Rings sets of gold pins, rubber rattles.
| rubber dolls. rubber animals. rag dolls,
kid body dolls. china dolls. Eskimo dolls,
nankeen dolls. bali-jointed dolls, lillian
dolls woolly dogs. stuffed animals, rocking
chairs high chairs. go-carts. wagons, carts.
shoofies. yards. table sets. trays, shoes,
bootees, sacques mittens, dresses, coats,
caps, wrappers, bihs, toilet sets, books,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08
For a Girl.

Dolls, doll carriages, go-carts, jeweiry
sets, gloves, fans, muffs, fur pieces, shoes.
hats. comb and brush sets, iron stoves.
doll tea. sets. doll house furniture, doll
couches, doll china closets, doll ward
robes. bamboo furniture. toy books, blocks.
spelling boards, picture cubes, transparent
drawing States, paint boxes, papier-mache
animals. woolly sheep. dogs. cats, rabbits.
boy. parchees, golfette. parlor foot ball.
Buster Brown ETC., dominoes. tricycles.
desks, white enameled bureaus, chif-
foniers. washstands. chairs, rockers,
drawing pencils, painting books, school
companions writing desks. ice skates,
roller skates. skating caps. handkerchiefs.
glove and handkerchief boxes. kid gloves.
Jewel boxes, silver thimbles. fur scarfs.
party dresses, legghs, bedroom slippers,
mittens, garters. aprons, silver knife, fork
and spoon sets, silver cups scissor sets,
manicure sets, purses. books, umbrellas
gold rings. brooches. slippers. pocketbooks
opera glasses, beaded and silk opera bags
writing paper, cut glass and wicker-covered
cologne bottles, sweaters, rubber boots.
side combs back combs, Morris chairs,
dressing tables. chiffoniers, sewing rockers
pictures. dressing sacques, hats, caps, rain
coats, candies, etc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08
Xmas
Suggestions.

HRISTMAS shopping Should con-
~ form to the CHEEKY genial spirit
II of the season and would not be
II found burdensome If accomplish
NJ ed at an early date.
Shopping early In December
can be performed in q leisurely
fashion. Such purchasing is gratifying
and advisable.
There Is a greater choice assured. the
rarest articles secured and the daintiest
gifts selected when assortments Of novel
ties are greatest in variety and are album
dainty provided.
Early selections will be held subject to
advisement and will be delivered as speci-
fed.
Mail orders receive immediate attention.
In holiday shopping the saving of time
may be regarded as one of the most impor-
tant features of Christmas expenditures.
Realizing this, we have prepared and sub
nit the following classified suggestions
which are a mere intimation Of our I'M
measurable resources and which may serve
that purpose which is ever our aim. to be
of practical use and to render shopping IN
our store sensible and satisfactory expen-
dture of time, money and energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08
Xmas
Suggestions.

- HRlSIMAS shopping should con-
IT form to the CHEEKY, genial spirit
III of the season and would not be
NL found burdensome il accomplish
" ed at an early date.
Shopping early in December
can be performed in a lesurely
fashion. Such purchasing in gratifying
and advisable
There is a greater choice assured, the
rarest articles secured and the daintiest
gifts selected when assOrtments of novel;
ties are greatest in variety and are album
dainty provided
Early selections will be held subject to
advisement and will be delivered speci-
fed.
Mail orders receive immediate attention.
In holiday shopping the saving of time
may be regarded as one of the most impor-
tant features of Christmas expenditures.
Realizing this. we have prepared and SUBJ
NIT the following classified suggestions
which are a mere intimation of our inn
measurable resources and which may serve
that purpose which is ever our aim. to be
OF practical use. and to render shopping In
our store sensible and satisfactory expen-
diture of time, money and energy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-11
ESCAPED. CONVICT.
Caught on the Fly by Chief
Deputy Enrigl1t. XII

Fa5E Jl ~ OCpul IVY LII Is LIZ fjt5Ii
Mr.. M, J. Enright chief deputy iny the
something of a thrilling experience
Thursday night ut his home at sabot,
twenty miles up the river from Rich
nOnd. e e q n i] I "a y
Some timo between twilight and the
darker hours of the night q white man..
who could easily have been taken for
tramp appeared at Mr.. Enright's front
door and asked one Of the ladies' of the
household II she could give him some-i
thing to eat and something to wear. The
good adyi.was willing enough to give
plenty Of IT. but she could not exactly
understand the wnyfarer s perslstency In
begging for something to wear, especially
for "nny kind Of an old shirt" Mr.. I'm
rights attention was called to this PEI
,cullar claim upon the generosity OF the
household. and he begun toHinyestigate
To make n long story short. It was
soon developed that the shirt the beggar
was wearing was ono of the striped kind
yicts III the Virginia penltentiary. It
was then very plain why the man was
so anxious to get into q, shirt that was
devoid of the tell-tnle stripes. He had
already exchanged his other apparel for
the kind that had not the stripes.
Mr. Dnrlght at once took In the situa-
ton, and being sure that the beggar
was an escape from the Virginia State
farm, at once arrested h!mEand 'phoned
to Superintendent Davis to come on and
got his escaped convict, t3Tha super
intendent, with q guard, showed up In
short while, and the escaped convict
who had gotten away twenty four hours
before, was taken In charge and he Is
now again solely behind the, bars And
he never got the shirt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-11
Others Show Metho DIS;
We Show Results

Watch this column for new testimonial
daily as to the CURES efrected by the
Mecklenburg Mineral Waters, Chase City
Va. 55t * !
e DR.. James Mckee. Superintendent Of
the North Carolina Central Hospital, Sur
geon Southern Railway etc, ETC., writes:
8I3S Raleigh, n, c. Dec. 2, 1904.
Mecklenburg Mineral Springs CO., Chase
City, Va; 4 IN s... IS \.
Gentemsn,- One year ago to-day left
the Aiecklenburg after spending q Very
pleasant month, and ono that was ex-5
ceedingly valuable to me, as having re-
stored ME to health after having been
confined with an attack OF Rheumatic
Govt. Very truly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-11

Myrtle Burruss in Stanton during the
horse show. VI j. Is IL ,l,B}
Mrs. SallIe Lee and Mr.. Smith Lee are
spending d few weeks at the home $of
Mr.. j. s. Baltimore, in Tazewell. Va 5
The Rev, Dr.. J. B. IIawth horne will oc-
Church In Lynchburg the next two suns
days, In the absence OF the pastor, Rev.
DR.. W. l.. Plckard 81
VI Mrs. w. W. Barrow, who has been
critically Ill In a hospital at Allan tic
City for the last six weeks, has been
successfully removed to the sanitartlm at
Clifton Springs New York, and some
hopes are now entertained for her re-
icoveryl i853f 5s5F} iii FL } t3 f
~ Master tBroun Powers and Misses Louise
and Anne Powers, who have been visiting
their grandmother Mrs. D. P. Powers. in
5scottsville, have returned to their home
in this city. Us
3t Miss Claudine T.. Kiszer has returned
to her home In Salem, ter q visit to
Richmond, Blackstone and the senshore.
Mrs Mrs Arnett ,s the : guest lest Of Mrs. Archie
Arnett, in Mineral, Va. X Nh Il
s Miss Celestine Martin has returned to
her home In Scottsville after q visit to
her sister, Mrs. Moon, IN this city. Z,
Kirk Munroe. Of Miami, Fla, one Of
Americas most distinguished authors, h is
the guest Of Mrs, w. G. Harrison, !: in IN
Tazewell. Va. i, 4 & 5S
Mrs, 4 ". az Bentley Miss Elizabeth
Bentley and Master William Bentley, Of
Richmond, and Miss Julia Logan, Of lew
Orleans, are spending some time at Cay
mont, near staunton. I
Miss Madge Read. Swho is the guest Of
Miss Lucille Cook, in Louisa county, was
one OF the guests at a pleasant hayride
given last week by 4 Messrs. Henry ana
Taylor Goodwin.
Misses Annie, Louise and Gussie Rein
hardt. who have BEEN spending several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 2. Rowe, III
Fredericksburg, have returned to r ich-
mond. They were accompanied by Misses
Myrtle BEDFORD and Dora Reinhardt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-11
father, whose law & right and Just ana

Fat her. whose law Z right and Just ana
Hero Is mirrowed the freedom OF the
will. The son had his own way. He 3
pleadinss u \ love and 81 It's falthiul warn
ings. 81 a8l3 # a5 81 8s: Il
exempllflcation, True as startling;
drawn e life HOY swift tho I, descsnsas
money are parted! How irrevocable the (
last estatei Remedilessl In the u m Mrs.
with swine lfE{ s5 s5
wSo ,s has sens!
50 me- to a new life b Blessed bo the Day
In which Il was spokeni ~ Will arise I,
eproasa
the wa 81 b ~ ! ). g2s9
LOST Dead g Here IS 40 rnInitylng
fs'se
i nGt m sstFange
m ns1K, aga q Alienation IL & rom God
. The prodigal's theology WAS V ! BAD e.
though 1t showed well the sstrength Of hls
S ~ sysT qaf
-
He is q son or nothing. n 81
VI "'sinned heaven high and 81 thy sight
Here the penitent is strict "a rtnoaox.
it is done against God. Judah's penitent#
king knewathis when he cried Y, 4. gainst
Thee, Thee only have i sinned TIN y
this truth Joseph armed himself when he
cried How cam commit this SIN against az f'
my God s. .i st5s l
Solomon is the8example for all time OIL
the unsatisfy!ng ma ture 3ot II SIN. ne
Drank every / cup Of joy. heard eve
81 fame a drank early, deeply drank
drank draughts q. @ S5 5t, y. x 4, y,
That common n y m on might nave
or thirst. because there was n no III more '
sri to Il drink.
Hear his dying protestatlons OF the inade.#
vanity - II n yi q $5 \
Joy8 in Heayen-that Is the measure Of
the sinners peril Were sin mere cpl
SOD e, a pa aslng incident, a dilemma. ex.&
trication from which Is easy there fWould
be nothing In that to- set the, Joy bells q
the B skies a-ringlng. It Is because 81 ne &
sinner stands on the crumbllng eage az
itheir$@flre Is mot quenched; n because ne n
stands where there Is no eye to plty,fno 4
3 m, ia deliver except the eye and arm 8
divine (. p snatchcd as brand from Lho
h,,rninR-t lis because OF that there ,ls JOY
in the presence iot the angels OF GOO 8tSl n ,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-11
Bri;e;f Items From o b.
E7pery 1phe're.

BERLIN. The Kaiser conferred the 4
order Of William upon Il Frau IL Iirupp,
widow OF the gslnmaa ker. ~ .55. 5B 4.
st INDlANApOL IS.-The Indiana state (
Board OF Health has issued a rule pro. 4
hibiting osculation on the mouth "a
RoME;-The third ann!versary :, 4, q q the e
coronation o Pope Plus H.5t Was ceIe-s
c1I1cAG Or. ~ G las. Of Chi.
cago. who gained fame iby stamping !. L,o y
epldemils Of ccrebro-spinal mon Ill' us US
died of oyerwork, y rs IA & NJ
LONDON. The Anglo. Chinese conyen-H
ton was IL Londf fantv y G,oon
T%s ne tbs Tsbst
5MRIASAge{h5s 1s RI Anee 'he Metal
NerioR yss,sfasS ads
/ treasurer. Il y. MI n Isl 3E{
y gar Julius I'D 2, d prsher;
RI Ro,a ss;Woo College t TAT salem va. has
hean named as American Consul to I
T Gy1ai 7 Society Islands, m
.a|nlas wio was hanged here yesterday
FOR the murder of Rob Paine" al fel-%
low Low convict at Flat Top mines, created Y
q scene by denouncing Criminal Judge
8 L., Weaver from the scaffold. n AZ
MoRRIsToWN. N, Samuel Men on 9
Tor the murder OF Mrs. Harriet *,
/ Decker at Montyllle, N, u January nth
last AZ the time OF the Fmurder Mon!ch
attempted to commit suicide. Monich
was infatuated with Mrs. Decker, and
IN a Jealous rage he shot and killed her.
NEW Y{oR K.-P residoit Roosevelt has
been asked to reunita family Which
storing to Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Terra,
living In Coney Island, their two daugh- \
tors, Filomena and francesca, twelve /
[ and eight years old, who have been eX-t|
cluded Thy the Immigration authoritlese
because they We're found to be BY fferinE /
from tgachoN1a, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-11
Poems You Ought to Know

your and however crowded your
AFFAIRS fail rev minutes
your life With BIT Of poeprof
Charles Eliot Norton, 4AR8S8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-11
BOOK RE VIE AND
MAGAZINE NOTES

i; THE disaster at attefnpted Hug,leIiiost Z
settlements In h Brasil and Florida - De.
ycrfbed. Then the history Of th g HaS44ee.
uts n Cantda nnder 1 En s1n s New
ArusterdSir, a ii. Nsw Reehell! Ia fsni,.
sylvania 1ouis!ana. ylrsin,t ,, enc = y =
yss stea st ts0s soois sns
I Rliisi h XII BY = the descef dnnts Of
irir ,ienots Il who A catna 70 the ll New
" Jonn and Priscilla Alden ere p,ro,y !, !.
s e p be e 70 fanny and
t uss. Cradle of Liberty II Boston
named after him Prominent a FRENCH : .1,f
ss,!es No h. nnssa 1aes Aas StasfFhss
bowdoins, pc rAa ana score Or ~ o 's
Present osoe. end sx.o,'lq1ers, e t the
n naas Frederick J.'de Psyster,l william
Jay, u T. & :. Oakley, Rhinelandorr and
Mr.. James NJ. LAYTON, the secretary
o.s se q s ssir Mus names beoa
nn6ar HaniiWon.T Ggn ernl e Richard Mont
kpmery. Of tho revolutionary Army;
Henry ThoreauT and Henry Wadsworth
n, Matthssv vassar ID. another Iiusuenot
name on which special emphasis x laid
90 are those OF Stephen Girard Thomas
Francis Bayard. Admiral Du Pont, and n
6outh Carolina and Virginia Gabriel Mani
saa1it, Tranois Marion, Henry Laurers
Matthew Fontalns Maury Moore .o1
q. "a "A John Fontalne, Abraham Mioh-
aux. Cornelius Dnbney and Abram Sale
CORD AND BCRpus1 n BY James Do
s is HFEoper ,a! sd BF3ehsb pu By
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-11

3ROME.-The third anniversary Of the
coronation Pope Plus Il ~. was ce'e '
Sbrated at Rome. In III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-11

cIIICAGo.-D w. CT lass. q. Chi.
On 20. who gained fame by stamping Lout
5epfdemils OF cerebro-spinal monlngltls'
died Of oYerWork, "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-11

Mrs. Kelly. who has lust returned from!
New Zealand, writes her impressions OF
August Aug stu crattaman. Whlsh she calls
New Sort OF civilization" Other authors
OF note who are factors In making up the
August K Craftsman are John Spargo,
Henry Henry Atterbury Smith and Gustav
stickley. i. 4 f5 5li4 Oh II,
''sloney WON'T get g man Into .. heaven,
often keep him out OF jail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-11

INDIANAPOLlS-rhe indiana state
hIblting OSCILLATION on the mouth, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-11

BERLIN. The Kaiser conferred the
Order of William upon 81 rau KS IS rupp'
widow OF the glrnmaker.6: IA l;} gSS