davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
New White Lawn Waists, 98e

Half dozen or styes-all neat-looking, we'll
made garments.
short sleeves three OF embroidery and six
Insertion front; and back
collar
Another style has tucking shoulders forming fancy
of Lace
pin tucks in the sleeves buttons in the front
In addition to the White Lawn Waists this price
also have neat-lookng Lawn Waist in small black
polkadots white grounds long sleeves, buttons in the
front, trimmed with embroidery and tucks-o8c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

Skirt; cambria top, 1G-inch
lawn ruffle, with 3 clusters OF
4 tucks each and 7-inch ruffle
of embroidery on bottom; dus.
ruffle Of lawn, 81.
Skirt; cambria top, with deep
lawn ruffle; 2 clusters of fine
tucks and 2 clusters of 2 Id
inch tucks between; G inches
OF embroidery, $3.50.
Cambria Gowns, with yoke
OF fine cluster tucks outlined
with Swiss insertion; V neck;
neck and sleeve trimmed In
Swiss embroidery. SLID.
Cambria Gown; high neck,
square yoke, made of fine clus-
ter tucks; 4 row. of Swiss in
sertion on either side; neck
AMI sleeves trimmed In Swiss
embroidery, S1.25.
Cambria Gown; v neck, 3
rows Insertion, clusters of
4 tucks between on either side;
neck and sleeves trimmed In
Swiss embroidery, S1.5O.
Corset Covers in three dis
tinct styles; made of nalnsook,
with full front, trimmed In tor
chon or Val. lace, soc.
Tight-Fitting Corset Cover
of cambria, with extra fine
quality of Swiss edge trimming,
SOC.
Corset Covers, fine naInsook,
full front. 2 rows, Val. inser-
tion and rows beading. deep
lace edge ON neck and sleeve.
75c.
Corset Covers of nainsook,
front and back Of solid fine
tucks, beading with ribbon and
fine Swiss edge on neck, Sl.OO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
BACHELOR CLUB
GIVES GERMAN
Cadets OF Stanton Military
Academy Hosts at Most Eli
joyable Dance.
TIE MILLERs ENTERTAIN
Miss Ellen Warwick Guest OF
Honor at Elegant Reception
al Eastwood.
-sne.laI 3 raa 80. Dl.saleu.I

Isueeial 10 rnA 1tmes DisPatcA.J
STARVATION, vA, January 5.-lhe
g.apylor Cldo OF tne staunton Military
.,t,,.nty si,ye a deLgatfu ana iarsely
,t.,.,,,,,.n uflnle m tuu : ,lnndsIuIn the
ecaf,n ,.euuysdas. Inc latge mali Was
sti.,r.,t.,i Nm, iIlctutes, pungIluts, "..u
49, ann tt.e,,,ti ed a ueautnui appear
49,. ,ua yttd0erones were Mesudntes
g,suIe. Sprln,s, slater, ana Bryson. sew
a,7.1',l,,,,.,s m utess uniform served pun,n
AMI .nkes.
,ttose ,IaFring were Miss AIRY
sbr.hkiise win et-L.eutenant Good
mn ,ss ..ii,. ,,h.,ssOu r..n ~, ..~n-
ssfsor t.r.s,.,;. Mss sane alien mlta III,
ttafrv >sI5es Siiss Gladys walaer vita
senn.i.lsuru,r.l II Ames: Miss nach.el
spsck ,yltn Mr. MaSnn ehNesun; lass
Ma11. 4. warwick witn Capeaa I.iler.
r!xs ..Iltv Mis- win Captain t1anmet.;
M,ss s.zsi walker WITH Captun DILLON;
~ ,sa,s.e nlluy win Nj. Nllua..I ttul-
I,,dAv A,.ss Massie nap!e nltn MIR. tit-
,,.,t, s.,r,u.s: Mss ssIl.t Bs.l ..n -
del Tri,taut: MISS Sadie KING With Cor
moral e.lurluge; Miss 4Argene ANDREWS
Titi, ssraean, A. AIcs, Mss Bess.e AL
drsws wita corporal logan: Mis, keoa
Andrews with Cade, Carer; Miss lda
0pia Nlth Captain Houses, M,ss annie
Hoke win Mr.. Ernest noge; Mss Eve
lyp shrecxnse WIN nopert Ru,ke.
Eastwood entertainment.
nna 81 the largest and most elegant Gu
tartaInments giver in Staun.on TOR quite
wnlle WAS gwen THURSDAY evening
Eastwood. when Ar. ana Mrs. a. Ers Inc
Miller and ..aIsses Bette and may .u.l.et
entertained In nonor OF MISS MAJ! Ell
fsn ,an,trk ths.t suest -. .,..l1. 80,
whole house was beautifully decorated t r
the occasion. The noors were covertu
vim whlle. and mantles were all decked
with holly. and many candles IN silver
canuelapra, with req snaues. In he front
parlor Mr. and Mrs Miller and misses
miller. Mss Warwick. Mrs H. 3. sproul
end Mrs. j. Nj. miller ed. me
costumes worn by the guests were very
beau..iui. una the s..,.s en,v. ,,...4...s..t
was a brilliant success.
Mr. Wayt &. Tlmpsriake. prominent
voung man OF this city, son of MT. and
AIRS. S. .. Tirnpetlake, went TO Charles
town. ". va, Tuesday. whele ne was
married on wednesday to MISS Frances
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
c7NILLER CO. RHOADS
c1NILLER CO RHOADS
The Best of Values in
.cNuslin Underwear

BEST because experience, time and money has been
combined in this store to furnish Richmond women with
Underwear values second to in the United States.
How well we've succeeded is the steadily increas
ing business in this department which is now, and has
been for the leading Of its kind in the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Nainsooks, Lady Cloth,
Long Cloth, Comfort Cloth.

PREPARE FOR SPRING SEWING WHILE THE
PRICES ARE LOW.
It's cry OF wolf when say that the prices OF
Advancing We can't duplicate these fabrics
day at the present prices
King Philip Minis Long CLOTH s11o s125, s14, $3.50,
S1.7o piece Of twelve yards sn
King Philip Mills Sansook S45, Sl75. per piece
twelve yards.
King Philip Mills Lady Cloth, s5 piece
King Phillip Mills Comfort Cloth, per piece twelve
yards.
English Natnsook, s1,2o sl,45 $3.50 s1oo per piece
| twelve yards 4
The finest cottons these prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Photography

Is q new and attractive pro-
cess for the artistic decoration
Of "Terra-Cotta PLAQUES, Vases,
Trays, Flower Pots, Frames,
Inkstands, etc.
We are starting a free class
OF instruction in this work.
The opening lessons will be
given tomorrow (Monday) be-
tween 3 and p. NJ.
For further information apply
to our people in the Art De-
partment.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-10
4 Square Deal

.od vou when you buy DIR. Pierce's
bsu ss'u'u 'uuocdfrjncs-for all the ingredi-,
tan"! !,-crire into them are printed ON
sai' t...r.-,,rapycrs tL'l and their formulas
ils .g.to.tqd under oath as being complete
l't 1',,t l.r,ert You know just what you are
aAu ~, mr. and that the ingredients are
2'!tIIs from Natures laboratory, being
ga".J from the most valuable native
yeFIsa yeFy..a,l II roots found growing in our
ns1,r;, n@orican forests asd- while potent TO cure
mao-trrt!y harmless eval to the most
as ,'s.iste woneS ThiIdreN Not q drop
y ,lechoI. euleE into tlels cQ4I0Sltlols:
\ --Tcr- 8 III 4EclL IS Gssd both tor eE:
s---s19 1I.I- lLeseLXl1g- LIE mAdlclnH
,.-,----4sI1'.: DSfi n them. yiz.--Qure trllle-
L-1A-tt gr9c6Ti0G. This agent possesses
i:@.--T5STc mfTiciGI properties OF Its own,
p.,,,' pl'ag most yaua ble antiseptic and anti
g,T9 s-r.4gt. uutritiye and soothing demul-
eai. -r... On irnortor+ nor, T.,
>. f;.rrr's Golden Medical Discovery in
w. g- r,rr Il Indigestion, dyspepsia and
j.. ...rar.. attended by sour risings.
Es.r,,eurn. foul breath, coated tongue,
p-.' 'a,,,.-;rc, gnawing feeling in Stom-
..E HIS gnu hIlINlId uVl duAS>
-.,..f rar stomach. liver and bowels.
r.. ..Ia, curing all the above distressing
...e..r.. the Golden Medical Discovery"
.narf,.. for all diseases OF the mucous
fa,r.raar,. rs catarrh, whether of the
FL r,s.,4grs or Of the stomach, bowels
:, s.ly.. organs. Even in its Lucrative
s...... il will yield to this sovereign rem
sI..s -rs u,n tr prrScvered in. In Chronic
C...rI Of The Nasal passages, it is well,
rj.,. taking the Golden Medical Dis
s.rery iyr the necessary constitutional
> ..,grat. q cleanse the passages freely
a., or three times day with DIR. Sage's
,sf.rh Remedy. This thorough course
# treatment generally cures the worst
ra--,.
f.. coughs and hOarSemeSs caused by bron-
s..f rlryat and lung affections. except con-
,-.-...au .u il advanced stages. the "GOlden
v-,.-i Discovery" i d most efficient rem
4. especially in those obstinate. hans-on
am, caused by irritation and congestion Of
zt zt.rrlnrhlaI mucous membranes. The "Disn
.yrrg is not 50 good for acute coughs ariS-
LIZ fr,A sudden colds. nor must It be ex-
t-..-d jp cur.. consumption in it's advanced
.fs-,-l lulurdIriHe will do that-but for all
IN Obstinate. chronic coughs. which, IL neg
I,srpa. ur badly treated. lead up TO cOnsump-
ts..i -r-lr b,-~t medicine that can be taken
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-10
The Drug Evil.
Southern Farm Magazine, OF Baltimore, 70
September.

Southern Farm Magazine, OF Baltimore, for
September.
The "blind tigers" tc which the
physicians refer are by no means an
impossible result O. prohibition, but
there are even greater evils than such
evasiOns of the law. There are great
er evils than the tse of Intoxicating
beverages, and one Of them is the
use OF drugs disguised under various
names. Thousands of persons have
gotten into the habit of resorting
to such drugs without really know
ing the terrible menace contained in
them. They may be had among the
cooling drinks handed over the
counter OF soda fountain, or the
desire for them may have been ere
ated originally in taking them ac-
cording to physician g prescription.
However the habit may be formed
it is one really much more deleteri-
Gus in its effects and one harder to
combat than the whiskey habit,
which is bad enough. Prohibition
legislation to be perfectly effective
should be supplemented by legisla-
tion reducing opportunities for eva
sion of the law to a minimum, and
also preventing an enlarged use OF
paralyzing drugs as substitutes for
whiskey.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-10
Mans Courtesy to Woman.
Baltimore American.

Baltimore American.
1t is generally agreed too, that
the pest manners are displayed in
the south, where the chivalrous in
stiiict Is proverbial. Yet here. too
~ is agreed that there is decadence
How it is in Baltimore? A study of
the ordinary street car will disclose
one-thlrd OF the seats occupied by
men with women standing es pecialiy
at the end OF the working day. These
men, too, will doubtless justify their
action by contending that they have
been toiing ell day, many of them
on Their feet constantly, and tn 1T
they are more in need of rest than
many OF the women. Yet in their
ordinary intercourse with women
they, perhaps, exhibit courtesy OF
the most polished character. 1t is all
too apparent that the invasion OF
woman into the field of business COM
petition with men is bringing about
II change in mans attitude toward
her. There is no lack of respect, but
growing tendency to eliminate the
sex distinction and put her on a par
in all things. And it is sprobable that
the modern woman would have it
this way, for she is rapidly proving
her ability to take care of herself
Nevertheless it is to be regretted
that man should ever grow careless
III his attitude toward woman.
Chivalrous conduct is one of the
most beautiful things there is left.
Any deviation from it is to be frOwn-
ed down. We have not grown so
careless as some other cities, for we
have, a wholesome admiration and
veneratiOn for WOmanhOod; yet we
can with profit take all introspection
and correct the things in which We
may be going amiss.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-10
High Point an Example.
As a Furniture Centre 1t Win Soon
Have No Rival IN Its Line-h-
teen Years Ago the Place Was
a Crossroads Postoffice.
Charlotte News.

Charlotte News.
High Point furniture and wood
working plants ship on an average
of. 60 cars OF furniture per day, year
in and year out, or 800 D month
of 23 working days Is, ,72O a year. OF,
312 working days. Such are, the
figures just given out. 1t is also
stated that two factories alone ship
ped 12S car loads OF manufactured
goods last month. One hundred
wagons are busy every day handling
the manufactured products.
These figures will probably be a
great surprise to all persons who ere
not familiar with what is going Oh in
High Point, one of the most progress
i've towns OF the State. There are
now about so furniture and wood
working plants in High Point and
each year these plants bring thous-
ands and millions OF dollars into
that town to be distributed among
it's citizens. The value Of these
manufactures is almost inestimable.
Ten or fifteen years ago High Point
was little more than Il crossroads
postoffice. Then it was that energet-
ic, hustling men saw the opportunity,
being at the door OF the vast timber
supply of that section, to build up a
furniture manufacturing town sur
passing any other in the United
States. If this has not been accom-
plished it will be in the near future,
for High Point is never satisfied to
rest on it's oars. As a furniture
manufacturing centre it is only sur
passed by Grand Rapids, Mich, and
soon it will have no rival in it's line.
This is only q partial glimpse OF
! one of the best towns in the State.
There are Others, but none more de-
serving
Editor J. j. Farris, who has done
much to further the interests OF his
home city, will soon issue a 6O-page
illustrated edition, showing up the
many features OF this progressive,
and active little city.
The example of High Point should
be a lesson to Charlotte and other
towns of the State. High Point
has no natural advantages that are
denied the Queen City. She is denied
many advantages that we are per-
mitted to enjoy.
What we need is more small indus
tries OF different kinds. We can get
them if we will do our part. High
Point is shining example OF what
they mean to any city.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-10
Cures Rheumatism and .Catarrh.-
Medicine Free.

Send no msney-simply write and try bo-
tapic Blood Balm at our expense. Botanic
Blood Balm (B. b. 3D. kills or destroys the
poisou in the blood which causes the awful
acbes in back and shoulder blades, shifting
pains. difficulty in moving fingers. toes or
legs, bone pains, swollen muscles and joints
of rheum atism, or the foul breath, hawking,
splitting, droppings in throat, and hearing,
specks flying before the eyes, all played out
feeling of eatarrh. Botanic Blood Balm has
eured hundreds OF cases of 80 or 40 years
standing after doctors, hot springs and
patent medicines had all failed. Most of
these cured patients had taken Blood Balm
as a last resort. 1t is especially advised for
chronic, deep-seated cases. Impossible for
any one to suffer the agonies or symptoms
of rheumatism or catarrh while or after
taking Blood Balm. 1t makes the blood
pure and rich, thereby giving healthy
blood supply. Cures are permanent ana not
a patching up. Drug stores, $1.Oo per large
bottle. Sample of Blood Balm sent free and
prepaid, also special medical advice by de-
scribing your trouble and writing Blood
Halm Co, Atlanta. Ga.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-10
The Happy Habit.
Joe Mitchell Chapple in National Magazine

Joe Mitchell Chapple in National Magazine
Nations have their periods CT irri-
tntion and paranoia as we'll as indi-
viduals and [ wonder if we are now
going through a paroxysm wherein
we glOat over the darts of sarcasm
and shafts Of bitterness until it seems
that the atmosphere is surcharged
with discomfort, and all this in the
face OF the fact that the whole con-
tinent is-bossoming under Gods
smile.
We cannot wonder if the ranters
rant little about the Inequalities;
there is no denying that they exist,
but we are the authors of the iniqui-
ties, the outcome of system in
augurated and maintained by our
selves. If we look things straight in
the face, we must admit that this
state OF society arises simply from
the fact that We are immersed in a
spirit OF pure selfishness and envy,
and glowing with jealousy, the most
reprehensible passion known to the
human rcce. Now let's get down to
fundamentals and make the race
better, and awaken lie good i'm
pulses that never are aroused in the
scolded child-we cannot improve
matters by bringing on a fit of the
sulks.
The constructive force of the world
is the enduring element. Who can have
faith in a man who has no faith in
the best side of human nature? We
hn
fellow who handles scorpion lash
from choice, like mistaken Rehoboam,
King OF Israel, when he rejected the
advice of his fathers wise old coun-
cillors.
Analyze further, and you will find
that many malcOntents are honest
and sincere in their belief, and they
carry the tribulatiOns of the whole
world on their shoulders, convinced
that they alone know how to redress
| the wrongs and woes OF humanity,
though one cannot but wonder why
the panacea is not applied.
Yet analyze further still, and it
will be found that when a man is
like Ishmael, ''his hand against
every man, and every mans hand
against him." somewhere in his ca
reer is painful personal experience
that he has nursed into life griev-
ance. | have seen in my work in
puplic life men who have kept up a
Quarrel with all the vigor of centu-
ries-old feud because of some slight
offence to their personal vanity.
In fact, it seems to me that discon-
tent and happiness are a matter OF
feeling and perception. The same
cause may arouse the evilest pas
sions and the noblest emotions. On
| the other hand, how often when ones
actions are analyzed, it is found that
what looked fair to the eye had its
root in q despicable motive, scarcely.
known even to its possessor and
how often, beneath the smooth We
neer of politeness and social custom
is hidden the desire to fly at the
throat of our brother man when he
happens to differ from US, or to touch
that which we regard as our own.
The one thing that divides us from
the babarians is the fact that we
battle with these animal impulses
which they yield to as the right
motive.
| So we swing around again to my
favorise word 'equipoise," the state
of being evenly balanced.
'Our lives are kept in equipoise,
By opposite attractions and desires.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-10
Free Railroad Passes.
Wilmington Messenger.

Wilmington Messenger.
1t is published that Chairman Nc
Lendon, of the Georgia railroad CON-
mission, has declined q free pass sent
to him by the Central Railroad of
Georgia.
State officials especially railroad
commissioners, should not accept
favors from railroads, but the latter
should be required to furnish free
transportation to officials whose
duties require them to do a great
deal of travelling. We believe the
corporation commission of this State
is, by act of the Legislature is furnished
free transportation by the railroads.
The chief objection to the accept
ance OF passes by State officials is
that-because OF the cry in late years
of railroad dOmination-by 80 doing
they would lose their influence and
create suspicion ofthemselves among
many people. Every action on their
part favorable to q railroad, no
matter how just, would be denounced
as having been influenced by the
possession OF free pass.
This cry against free passes is of
recent date. In former times it was
not considered improper for Judges
even justices OF the supreme court
and other State officials to accept
annual passes from the railroads.
The people did rot think they would
be biased by 80 doing. The people
did not have lesss confidence in such
| justices of the supreme court as Pear
son, Settle, Beade, Rodman, Smith,
Ruttin or Dillon, Or such State off,
cials as Vance, Saunders, Englehard,
Worth and host Of others we might
name because they used free passes
| We're those men untrue to their
trusts? Were they less faithful ser
wants OF the people than are their
successors in office of the present day
because they rode On passes and the
latter do not? Can't Iesent-day Off
cials be trusted to the saue extent
as they were? Are they deprived OF
this privilege which was without
question accorded to their predeces-
sors of u few years back because the
people feel they cannot put the same
confidence in their integrity?
The crusade against passes was
started as POLITICAL movement by
its originators to curry favor with
the people. They found it a good
card to play and they worked it for
all it was worth.
! 1t has always seemed to us that
there was more cant aid demagogism
than anything else in this anti-pase
commotion.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-10
The Great State Fair.
Many Special Attraction. and F..
hibits to be Seen this Year
Every Day Big Day-Program
for the Week.
News and Observer.

News and Observer.
The Great State Fair of 1907
which will make Raleigh the MECCA
ior all the people OF the State tho
week beginning the fourteenth of Oc-
tober, is to be greater than mast
airs Ill the number of sH.i;,l event :
which will bring thousands to Raj
eigh. "
Every day this year is to be- a yreat +
day at the Fair and in social f.a.
lures, among these being the follow
ing:
October 15-Address by Governor
Glenn. ''''
October 15-Address by First As
slstant Postmaster General Frank n
Hitchcock to Postmasters Conyen.
tion.
October 16th-Address by Haryie
Jordan, president Southern Cotton
Association. to cotton growers.
October 16-Address by Postmas-
ter General George Won l.. Never to
Postmasters Convention.
October 1Gth-Laying of corner
stone OF Masonic Temple.
October 16th-Reunion of Con-
federate Veterans.
October 17th-Address by William
Jennings Bryan.
October 1Sth-Educationaf Day.
Addresses by Prominent Educators.
October 1Sth-Grand Marshals'
Ball at Capitol Club.
In addition to these special events
at the State Fair, races, dances. the
atrical attractions OF great moment,
and ii general run of deli ghtful affairs
which will make this the greatest
week OF any State Fair ever held. 1t
is expected that other special events
will be added and low rate OF fare
on the railroad gives everybody a
chance to come To Raleigh State Fair
Week, October 18th to 10Th this"
year.
An especially large attendance of
Masons is guaranteed for October
sixteenth when the corner stone OF
the Masonic Temple will be laid.
There will be big delegations from
all the towns i'm the State.
Salisbury is to be we'll represented
and Salisbury Masons are planning
to get to Raleigh on the sixteenth OF
October on the occasion of the corner
stone laying Of the Masonic Temple
in great numbers.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-10
--s NOS - -
After the Expositin.
Charlotte Chronicle.

Charlotte Chronicle.
Early last June the Chronicle said
that the end of the jamestown Ex-
position was to be different from that
of any exposition held in this coun-
try, inasmuch as the grounds and
buildings, barring the warpath
and other show buildings, would be
perpetuated. 1t is an open secret
that tits the intention of the Govern
ment to take over the exposition
grounds and convert the property
into a great military and naval es-
tabl;shment. The fact that the
great pier so slow OF completion, is
being built as a permanency, gives
color to this rumor. The Govern
ment could make no better invest
ment. The safe buildings are there
ready to be converted into officers
quarters and there is ground for the
building of a war college, naval
school, training schools, and
in fact,> for the consolidation
OF the naval and military basis
of the government. 1t is a prob
ability that the naval academy will
be moved there from Annapolis, and
nothing could be better for the inter
ests of the United States navy than
to move it's academy from its anti
quated location. Another thing that
favors the project is the government
military and navl base so established
would have the advantage of the fin
est harbor in the world, facing Hamp-
ton Roads, whose waters can float
the battleships OF all countries. The
aftermath of the jamestown Exposi-
ton promises to be great. The Ex'
position will die, as Others have
done, but from it will spring on in.
stitution that will be famed the world
over.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-10
Hard Times In Kansas.

The old days OF grasshoppers and drought
are almost forgotten in the prosperous Kan
sas of today. although citizen OF Codell.
Earl Shamburg, has not yet forgotten a
hard time be encountered. He says: Twas
worn ont and discouraged by coughing
night and day, and could end no relief till
tried DR.. King's>Sew Discovery. 1t took
less than one bottle to completely cure me- -
The safest and most reliable cough and cold
cure and lung and throat healer ever dis
covered. Guaranteed by Melville Dorsey,
druggist. soc aud 81 90. Trial bottle free