davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-05

7--Ny
G. r. Dean, No. 10 Governor street. Rich,
mond, VA, Established 1885.
Manufactures OF FOOL and Billiard Tables.
Deans Double Action Cushioned are tho
most perfect. accurate and trucst mndc. IT
tho cushions on your tables arc dead and
slow, take tho rails of and chip them to
mo aud Will put a set OF the above cushions
on and cover them with nrRt-class cloth
and return them to YOU complete and ready
to place on your table, for $780,
Deans best grades Pool and billiard table
bed and cushion cloth viii not fade or
change color, price per bed $3.50, Wis. IS 90,
s12.25 and 1l4.25. and cushion cloth per get.
1910, t2.s5. S2.55. $3.50 and $500: best
grades imported cue tips, s5cL b0c.; zoe. soc. Il
and up to s175 per box. according to size.
thickness aud grade GOO In box. assorted
sizes).
Cues full length. assorted weights. even
balanced. per dozen. $780, $3.50, 14.:5. S5.oU.z
$500. 1900. $500. 5000. $1,000 and upwards
per dozen.
Fancy striped Pool Balls. 50. So. 50. 81
and SIS per set &c 10 set). Deans Cham
plon Patented Pool Balls arc tho truest,
most perfect. best and liyest balls made;
stripes and numbers Will never wear or.
/! viii outlast three or four sets OF any other
make. price SIG and SIT per set, Green
| worsted Pockets range In price from 81 up.
10 $3.50 per set. according 20 size AMI
quality.
! Deans Fancy Green Leather Pockets. full
I size, Will hold eight or nine balls and VIII
I lit perfect In any size or make OF table.
1 price. per set. s2.25. They wall outlast three
I! or four sets OF tho usual kind green
| wors,ed and leather pockets now on this
| market.
! White Cue Tip Chalk 35c., 5Oc., T5c. and
\ 81, 90 per gross OF IA square pieces
4 Deans Blue and Green Cue TIP Chalk,
! best In the world, s. per gross One gross
| OF this chalk Will outlast three or four
l gross OF tbs white chalk, and Is the best aud
/ cheapest to use. q
l manufacture. import and keep all tho
| various best grades OF Billiard and Pool
4 Table supplies OF every description at lowest
| prices.
Deans Billiard and Pool Tables are tho
best, most perfect. accurate. ettuest. level.
| strongest and livest tables made.
/ Old Billiard and Pool Tables ovcrhauled
and set up in perfect order; Old Billiard
A Tables made into Pool or Combination
i Bowling Balls. Ten Pins. Foot Chalk
i Bowling Alley Nurnish. ETC.. etc.
4 Saloon Fixtures. Beer Drawing cutfts,
i Copper Lined Wash Boxes or Work Boards
a to go behind bar counters.
p Out OF town orders will have my prompt
and careful attention. Write for prices.
Respectfully. c. p. DEAN.
Factory. Wareroon and Office:
10 Governor Street Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-05

Brander Matthews has been gently but
firmly removed from the leadership o.
Stultified spelling. If there was ever
serpents tooth sharper than that, we
should be greatly interested to have n
mem n If ~ lNa79
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-05

The Springfield Republican prints q
poem beginning: 10 MI. Winter! won't
80 quit yo' foolin'?" We call this to the
attention of Mr.. Frank i. Stanton, the
Down In Georgy" sunshine maker, with
tho confident expectation that he Will at
once begin suit for Infringement OF copy
right
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-05

1t is understood that Judge Parker will
formally notify Mr.. Hartman Of his
election to tho Misstaters' Club, while
Bellamy storer will make the address
Of welcome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-05

According to Tx chairman Matthews
the movement for phonetics has now
been joined by no less than 100000 per-
sons. Which leaves only, in very round
numbers, s9,9oo,oo7 dead set against 1t.
Close up the ranks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-05

"What shall we do with Pcnnypacker?"
asks the Philadelphia Record. 1t is mono
Of our funeral. Of course, but why not
make him life minister to the Philippines!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-05

No. ladies. the Shorter and more ugly
word" the President had in mind was not
prevarcation. Neither was it tnradddle.
But further than this we absolutely de-
cline to go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-05

1t is now high time that the Ananias So
cety was calling q meeting to draw uI
the constitution and bylaws.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-05

During this spell OF, variable weather,
We again caution the proletariat against
ioverindugence In strawberry shortcakc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-05

William Dunlap. the hat millionaire,
married a manicure girl, AS Mrs. Dun-
lap, she will doubtless continue to polish
up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-05

1t is becoming absurdly evident that
Mr.. Roosevelt knows moro liars than any
other living man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-05

Tho United Sons OF the Teddy Liars
becomes a distinct possibility for the
next generation. 5'i.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-05

Harrinan's grip as to where he stands
seems to be, like Hartman, on the pub
lie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-05

Somebody ought to have been eau
toned to burn that letter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-05

ward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-05
~ nu,ss Bispatfh
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Z . / K IL b i. "
ssIsuslrcss Offco ........9l6 h. Main street.
II .Washtngton Bureau. 36a-7 Munscy BUILDING.
n Manchester Burcau......,1lo2e HUI street street.
H Petersburg Burcau.....40 N. sycamore 81
Lynchburg simultaneously lsishth 81
ny NAIL, One Six Three One
POSTAGE PAID. Year Mos. Mos Mo-
Daily with Sunday. 5000 $500 s1.6o 100
patty without Sunday 400 200 100 $50
A sunday edition oniy.. 200 100 .5o 80
N weekly lwednesday) 100 .aS 80 -.
nv Times Dispatch Carrier Delivery ser
4 vice In Rich,nond tand suburbsl, Mahches-
ter, and Petersburg
IF one Vice.. one Year
~ DAILY with Sunday. ..l4 cents se'so
VI Daily without sunday..,lo cents 4'eo
n sunday only ........... cents Sso
II yearly subscriptions payable in advancc3
sS6 Entered, January 81, 1903. at Richmond.
Va. ms second.cnss matter. under ACT -
4 Congress of March 8. 1879
HOW no CALL T1MEs-D1sPATc1i.
Persons wishing TO communicate with the
i55,rimes- Dispatch by telephone Will ASK CEN
" trail for .4o41," and on being answered.
from the office switchboard VIII ihdicate
4, 10 department or person with whom they
M wish to speak.
When calling between ~ NJ. ana
II A At. call TO central Office direct for 4oAl'
i composing room; 4o4e, business Office; aoas'
"a FOR mailing and press rooms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-05

Unwritten correspondence is not such
a bad idea either.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-05

Il Entered, January 81. 1903. at ls'ehmonu !.
Va, MS second. class matter. under ac' -
4 Congress of March 3. 1873.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-05

Some OF the Virginians who are reg
istered at Mnrphy's are: G, ~ Harris,
Suffolk; IT. u. Jeffress, Coylngton i,
X, Werner. stanton; 8, ~. Goodwin,
A. H. Dudley Newport News; q. w,
Parrish. Roanoke; o, Davis lynch
burg; Il. r. Tyler. Stanton. laia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-05

H. II. Adams, sKent's Store, and u.
r, Mln,tinhY,S Of basic Gin. are among
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-05

We do not SEQ how this kind Of law,
carefully guarded so Us to make all the
pfoofs In Justification matter of record in
the court, could encourage homicide any
system, which does not really rest on lazy
at all. but is In absolute defiance OF It. al
though administered under all OF Its forms
Danvie Register.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-05

Virginians at the Richmond are; II,
G. Whitehead and W, n. Dancey,t Nor
folk: j. r. Jones and wife, Cape
Charles; r !. Lee, Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-05
The NInchen Proposal.

COMMENT OF VIRGINIA. EDITORS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-05

t"rhe roses nowhere bloom SO white
AS down In Old Virginia.
AT least he says they 40 NOT plooW
in his fnr,aways Northwestern nome
.nnaI, so nnrIY, -. lf.NIilI HilfIf lia4a.l-s.sI-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-05

Mr.. d. G. skeralson. q prominent at
torney OF Grand Folks, n. p,,l Is vlslt.
ing his brother-in-law, Mr. Lawrence
Casselman. In Barton Helghtsi MI.
the saluby!ous climute no ran into when
he struck this State ana s conyinccd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-05

The Inauguration OF feeding experiments
with beef and dairy cattle and swine.
These are among tho most extensive In tho
United States Eighty-four cattle wore fed
last year to determine the value OF corn
when fed in different forms, and tho relative
cost OF finishing cattle In tho stall and on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-05

;By Times Dispatch Carrier Delivery SER
yico In Richmond (nnd suburbsl, Manches-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
PROPER WAY TO STORE FuRs.
Simple Precautions Will Preserve
 Them from the Moth. N

Sun and comb them at least week, then go over them three times with a stiff thick brush. parting the hair at all creases or folds, and brushing the pelt underneath.
 Small things, as muffs, tippets. and collars, as well as small capes, can be wrapped in clean newspaper-the ink Is moth-preventive-then wrapping again in old linen. sewed snug, and popped inside a paper bag; then the bag-mouth pasted. and after drying, the whole laid in its proper box.
 Fur garments ought to be hung upon coat hangers, first stunning and brushing them well. Fasten the fronts, then cover them with several thicknesses of newspaper. Let the pa per go lower than the bottom. and double and pin up the surplus length
 Next slip mothaline bag of gen erous size over the garment, pass the hanger-hook up through the hole in the top of the bag, and tie the bag tight around the hookshank
 Pin up the extra bag-length all along the bottom, folding it over al least three times. Hang the bagged garment where nothing else will touch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
PERFuMED PILLOWS A FAD.
Now Used Everywhere, Both for Bee
 and Couch.

Since those extra little pillows have become so frequently met with as a part of bed furnishings, pine and lavender pillows have both become more popular.
 Both of them, when made for bed, are incased in strong muslin covers, over which the pretty little white slip is drawn.
 For couches, of course, darker and more serviceable materials are used, often for pine pillows deep yellow, embroidered, in simple outline stitch, in brown or deep bronze greens. For lavender a light laven- der, embroidered in darker shade, or one of the pretty white cretonnes, covered with blossoms and stripes of lavender, makes an attractive GOV. ering.
 If you are going away and can squeeze just one more thing into your trunk, tuck one of the regular baby pillows in. The pillows where you are staying may be stuffy and hard and that little pillow is just the thing for a hammock or. for the nap that you take in the old orchard, stretched out upon rug or steamer blanket. or 1t may add much to the peace of your nightly slumbers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
FARM GOSPEL WAGON.
MODERN AGRICULTURAL METH. ops TAUGHT TO NEGROES.
College on Wheels Which the Gener. osity of Morris K. Jesup Has
 Sent on Mission Through l South.

While the agricultural colleges and the experiment stations of the north ern states, together with the county and state fairs, etc, are reaching the farmers of the north, the farmers of southern states are practically with out such instruction and stimulus, and 1t is doubtful whether they would avail themselves of the advantages were they set right at their door. This is especially true of the negro farmer whose methods are so crude and ignorance of the principles of agriculture so great. The only way to reach them is to carry the new agri- cultural gospel to them and give them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
PROPER MANNER OF WALKING.
Body Should Be Carried We'll to De
 rive Real Benefit.

There is no exercise so thoroughly invigorating and restorative for over- strained nerves as walking. When there is no organic weakness which is aggravated by the eXertion it is the easiest thing to walk right into health. Almost all fatigue and ungraceful- ness can be traced to violation of the laws Of economy within which the body moves"
 To derive any real benefit from walking the step must be light and elastic. Swing the body so easily from one leg to the other that it's weight is not felt. The harmonious play of the muscles imparts supple grace and litheness that is felt mentally as we'll as physically and produces a healthy glow, showing that the slug gish blood is stirred to action in the most remote veins.
 This manner of walking, as may be imagined. strengthens the whole body, giving tone to the nerves and produc- ing just the sort of healthful fatigue which encourages sound rest and beautifying slumber. ..' When one rises to walk the whole body should be thrown into state of gentle tension, putting every mus 'cle which harmonious movement em- ploys into vigorous, responsive action and so perfectly balanced that every part does its work without perceptible strain.
 The abdominal muscles should hold that obtrusive part in becoming re- | straint-quite possible even with the | instead of allowing themselves to re- lax in an ungraceful attitude. The I shoulder, hip and ankle joints should be upon line, the chest held high and head erect, but not tipped back. The correct position of the head may be tested by holding book on the crown. l In this position the body acquires it's greatest ease and every muscle per. forms its maximum of labor with a minimum of waste and consequent eX. penditure of force
 Most people bend the knee far too much when bringing the leg forward whereas the correct walker will keep the leg almost straight, so that the knee motion is imperceptible.
 The position in which the arms are carried is important if graceful walk is to be attained. Who would call the woman striding along the street with arms swinging at the same rate as she is walking graceful? When a parcel is carried this unlovely habit of swing ing the arms is soon overcome. h fact, to insure good walk it is neces sary to have something to hold or the feeling that the arms do not belong to one will either encourage the swing ing motion or else the arms will hang by the sides in limp, unpleasine manner. The arms should neither swing exceedingly nor hang Imply but be carried with just slight swing ing motion.
 l As walking is an everyday exercise it is one that is worth while culti
 vating correctly and an easy walk ant graceful carriage are always admired nay, many times envied.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
TOUCHES OF ART ON GOWN.
Rich Tints the Most Approved Deeora
 tive Scheme.

There is new little bolero being sold at present made of lace, with bob-fringe edging. which has been es. pecialy devised to the end that an evening dress may be converted into a demitoilet. The high collars of paillettes and beads that are now sold to convert low-necked evening dress into one of the high.throated variety are fashionable and most useful. Pail lettes are mingled with the beads, and exquisitely artistic colored schemes are provided.
 In one instance the vivid hues of the peacock have evidently served as a model for the scheme, and in an other the tints of an autumn sky have been before the designer when the beads were chosen. Such collar is carried out in strands of gray pearls with large ornament in front of rose and diamond bugles, with a very large cut diamante bead in the center Beneath the throat cascades of beads hang upon background of the finest net pailletted to give it substance and to add to the brilliance of the whole.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
LIFE IN \ HAREM
ATMOsPHERE IN WHICH THE
 WOMEN OF TURKEY LIVE.
Ayche Faike, Talented Turkish Lady, Who Escaped to London,
 Gives Her Personal
 Experiences. s..

The word "harem" conjures up visions of houris yelled in the mystery of generations of seclusion, and exer- cises on the occidental mind the won derful fascination of the unknown; but alas! the reality of harem life has no illusions, no glamor for us, the un- fortunate daughters of the east, who have to endure its monotony, bear its expressions, and suffer its humilia- tions from year to year, with few com pensations, and no hope.
 The high intellectual culture given in the present day in the harems is responsible for much suffering Taught by European governesses to be equal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
.A DOWN EAST MINE
COPPER DEPOSIT BEING WORKED IN WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS,.
Thriving Small Mining Community Which Is Doing Business ln Hoosac Hills - Looks Like
 Western Mining Camp.

One would not naturally look TOT a copper mine in old Massachusetts but such is one of the surpries one would meet with in travelling through the Hoosac hills in the valley of the Deerfield, for there would De lound mining community which looks TOT all like a western mining camp, barring, perhaps, the saloons and the gambling places. and might pc appropriately called the Leadviiie ol New England.
 A we'll defined mineral belt appears in the hills of southern Vermont and continues, with varying richness or surface showings, across the state or Massachusetts to the south, some say as far as Virginia. Whatever may be it's extent, there certainly is ample evidence of no little wealth under. ground, but the great problem IS to find the best points where 1t may be extracted at maximum of pro1t- the same old problem that dominates the search for gold, silver. copper and iron, wherever they exist. and on the successful solution of which depends the development of satisfactory min i ing properties.
 Mining is not new in Clarmemont and its vicinity, but boom like the 1 present one is distinctly new there. For nearly quarter of century the ] largest pyrites mine in the United 1 States has been profitably operated in the little settlement of Davis, in the ! town of Rowe, just to the northwest i of Charlemont but better known in connection with the latter town be- 1 cause Charlemont is the point of ship { ment for ore to concerns throughout the state east of the Mississippi.
 The great vein of pyrites-the largest known deposits in the world out side of Spain-is part of the mineral i belt which cuts across Massachusetts just east of the main Housatonic range. Where there is an immense body of pyrites 1t is generally safe to assume that copper, as we'll, exists. anu IL udS DccH lOuuu tO DC tuC SoSo in this instance, several pockets hay. ing been discovered in the pyrites do. main of the Davis company and indi. cations located at several other points among the hills to the south. l About 25 years ago H. J. Davis, . 4 New York chemist. who was interest \ ed in obtaining the mineral. owned . mine in the province of Quebec and
 showed samples from this mine in his
 New York office. A student at Am
 herst college who saw these speci
 mems said he knew where there were
 extensive surface showings of the
 same thing in the town of Rowe
 Mir. Davis lost no time in locating the
 place and purchased the land for the
 opening up of the immense ora
 body.
 | Three farms were included in hii
 purchase, giving him about one and
 one-half miles on the strike of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19

with the person who prefers the fine hand embroidery, though, and many of the finest specimens used for trous- seaus are still. and always will be, French embroidered.
 As the season of spring and summer travel will shortly be here, wrapper of China silk will be found the most desirable. as this fabric does not wrinkle easily, and if good quality is purchased it will not wear out very soon. One woman who has travelled all over the world says that the most convenient article of apparel she dis covered on her journey was a wrapper of black China silk simply decorated with narrow lace insertion and edging.
 It was so soft as to texture that it could be placed in very small valise, and at night. when retiring to her berth on board ship or on sleeping car. she invariably donned the wrap per over her night dress so, as she laughingly explained, to be at least presentable in appearance should an accident occur. Certainly if one has observed a half dozen women scurry- ing up and down the aisle of sleep ing car in various stages of undress in the morning it is wise to suppose that a neat wrapper would be of great serv. ice.
 With proper facilities one should be able to make several of these pretty garments at home at comparatively small expense.
 The model illustrated is fashioned of fine French nainsoook.
 The stole collar of embroidered main. sock is outlined by linen Torchon, a lace very much in vogue at the pres ent time. Linen cluny is another heavy and enduring mesh much ia vored for insertions and medallions besides edgings. The sleeves also have inserts of em broidery. bordered with lace. Allover embroidery may be used for the tat | collar and sleeve decorations
 The same model was made up oI | pale blue batiste. with a stole collar oI all-over velenciennes lace. edged with a small frill of the same pattern as . ' finish. Clusters of tucks give fullnes. | over the bust.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
New passementeries

The new passementeries are much lighter in effect and are quite new in design as compared with those shown at the beginning of the winter. All the designs and mode of makeup were too much like those of bysone days and too old-fashioned in effect. without being nev-fashioned in reali- ty. These new designs will attain great popularity. for they are very effective in every way. New passe- menteries show large figures. wider than they are long. and varying from six to eight inches in length. but so airy in construction that they do not give the effect of. nor have they in reality, too much weight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
Marital FaIIinqs-Out.

The wife who praises all her clever husband does. soon becomes his worst enemy. The husband who loses that amount of appreciation of his wife's ability that touches high-xater mark loses all discrimination. says the Pil- grim. Continual harmony makes life morotonOus- The vomsn who always reiterates. T don't knOv. dear, and the man who constantly answers. Just as you say. darling" are the most maddeninz of mOrtsIs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
The Girl Who Would Be Popular.
lScZE10

She must make up her mind to think a little less about herself and little more about the comforts of others.
 To be less quick of speech and more certain in actions than she has been.
 She must resolve not to let the wicked little demon of envy enter her heart and make her bitter and fault finding.
 To consider those of her own house hold and to fight the inclination to re- serve her virtues and her grace for those outside.