davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

sleeves OF the SANE material as the
yoke. which probably contrasts with
the material Of the gown
Even skirts too short Tor the present
mode. Of dragging draperies need not
prove a stumbling block to the
success OF your made-over gown.
There are various ways Of lengthcning
them. Broad bands Of satin and vel
Vet. and even fur, are stu footing
skirts. and wide insertions OF lace are
extensively used on lightweight mate
i-als.
Il you were having a new sksrt made
YOU would probably haVs it cut on enc
of the circular models, but plaits on
SKIRTS are still seen. So YOU may wear
your last years plated skirt with a
mind at rest
While most OF the French models
show very Ugh collars. curving NC be-
hind ths ra-s. American women have
como 10 a tardy appreciation of the
charms OF collarless gowns, and al,
orderipc many of their dresses in
terd4d for the afternoon wear slightly
cut out IN the neck With wide
trimmed. picturesque hats they look
cry we'll
\ touch of gold or silver. either
some of those delightful basement
cries or the iaces run with metal
threads. dc much 10 ward giving to
your gown an up-to- he minute air.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
GOWDs.

UCH . blue season "a this isi
Looking about New York at
places where fashionable wom-
en- eoregather at teas and din
nerS-at he morning musicales at the
waldorf and at the METROPOLITAN
Opera HOuse-I've been impressed by
an The blue suits, blue gowns, blue
hats EVe seen worn.
Ths Duchess Of MARLBOROUGH looked
really very well one night I'm the palest
blue gown gown so moonlight pale
that IL seemed almost white, and be-
side her was a well-known woman all
In peacock hues from slipper heel 10
a4Brette. And so IL runs the gamut
Of this color-an tones, all shades, but
with nearly always just a shade OF
green In 81
In the morning blue Is very much to
the fore. II you don't see whole cos
TUNES Of II, note Of 1t Will oFen an
pear In little wsistcoat or collar and
Guns. Frequently hats laden with
plumes OF duh green-blue are worn
with dark-colored clothes. Truly
happy is the woman with eyes Of
Heavens own blue" for she can sue
cessfully wear a color fashionable and
at the same time becoming.
The possibilities of charming after
loon gowns are very great this year.
AL the softly-fauing lines and trail
Ing skirts make for pictuTesqueness OF
effect with but little effort on your
part, II you are blessed with a dress
maker with an eye for line and a dis
Greet hand in the use OF trimming.
Materials are just now 80 lovely IN
themselves, so supple and falling easily
into dslectable folds. that much trim
ming seems sometimes quite super
duous.
And yet you often see ali kinds OF
mAtSrials-lace and chiffon. silk. velvet.
cloth. snd even fur-all combined i'm
one gown with what seems a reckless
disregard for congruity, but often with
surprisingly good results.
That's what makes II this year such
an easy task to bring last years dress
up-to-dAte. Never has there been a
time when there were such possibilities
Of modernizing a gown.
Sleeves, which 20 often prove give
away Of the aga OF the dress. are
just now things OF caprice. and almost
any eccentricity goes" You can
easily have over sleeves of net CT lace.
Disgusting the original sleeves. or you
can discard them altogether. having
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

December %. 1907
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

There Is a suggestion " the Jumper
dress Of last sumner in the waist with
It's large armhOles. The fat woke.
broken By the lace empiecement and a
line OF satin nearer the collar is one
OF the important features of this win
ter's smart gowns.
The sleeves are made on a charming
design. the upper part OF tucked chif-
fOn. the lower part OF lace. dyed 10
match the rose color OF the silk. ST.
Yer ribbon. caught with little silver
balls. edge the lace on either side,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13
PITTMAN UP ON TWO COUNTS
Colorado Highwayman is Bound over
for Robbery and Intent
to XIII.

After being bound over Friday in police
court for trial in the district court on the
charge of robbing Eugene Atkins, hotel
cashier, of 500 in the kitchen OF the Tier
Grand hotel early Thursday evening, John
Pittman was arraigned In police court Sat
urday morning on the charge of shooting
at Officer Van Deusen with intent to kill.
Pittman refused to waive a preliminary
examination so Officer Van Deusen was put
on the stand and told the story OF how
Pittman had fred two shots at him when
he was trying to accomplish his arrest
The ofIicer testified that Pittman fired one
shot point blank at his face from a dis
tance of only three feet, and after he had
been thrown TO the ground by the officer
fired a second shot, which passed beneath
Van Deusen's left arm.
Judge Crawford bound Pittman over for
trial in the district court on the shooting
charge and fixed his bond at ZOO at the
request Of Deputy County Attorney Mag
ney, who thought the amount would be
sufficient. inasmuch Pittman was under
another bond Of like amount on the rob-
berry charge.
omeer Van Deusen has been receiving
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13

numerous congratulations from his many
friends for his gritty fight against Pittman.
Although Pittman was armed with two
revolvers and had once tried to shoot the
officer, Van Deusen threw away his club
and bore the negro to the ground by sheer
strength, and then had his hands full in
protecting the robber from the angry and
excited mob that had chased Pittman from
the hotel.
Pittman was evidently armed with one
revolver too many, as one of the weapons
was accidentally discharged in his hip
pocket as he ran from the door of the
hotel. When the negro grabbed the money
he placed one of his revolvers in his hip
pocket and It went off accidentally just as
he left the hotel. burning a hole in his
trousers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13
THE Big SALE
GOES MERELY ON
Many Omaha People Taking Advan-
tags of the Slaughter Prices and
Purchasing Planes
At the Great Clearing sale of the
PerheId Piano Co.'s stock,
1911 Farnam st.

We have tried to tell you the reason for
this Big Sale OF the pianos during the past
week and now only want TO mention a few
special bargains that can be found in this
stock OF high grade pianos. including such
well known makes as Smith & Nixon,
Ebersole, Haines Bros, Marshall 4 Wen
dell, Armstrong, Brewster, Normandie.,
etc, and insist that We are selling fine
pianos here at less than dealers can buy
them Look at this list; Two pianos that
sell for $3.50. sale price. SS5 ebony ana ma
hogany. Pianos in walnut and mahogany
veneeTs that sell regularly for s275, $500
sS8 and $3.50. for SlH and $17s. Four
teen extra fine pianos In oak, walnut and
mahogany cases Of the worlds best makes,
known on the market for hfty-three years
as high grade. for SlsS. S2lS and SOS, that
sell regularly at $3.50. 1915 and s400 And
every piano in this stock. including grands,
at corresponding low figures.
Used pianos. including steinway. Chick
erinE. Christie. Waters q Son. Valley Gem,
Haines Bros and others, for $40 up TO so.
Terms to suit all buyers. Organs from SO
mp Remember a little money down and a
small payment will bring one OF these
pianos into your home at these extreme
low prices. You will have TO move up ana
act quick for these prices will not last
long as we are rapidly clearing out this
fine stock. Remember the place is 1871
Farnam street
Perheld Plano Co. Qne)
Sole agents for the Ellis Illustrated Cor
sesRondenes Courses Phone Douglas 7Ol.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13

Announcements, wedding stationery and
calling cards. blank book and magazine.
binding. Phone Doug 1904. A. 1. Root. Inc,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13
In Line with The pure FOOD Law.

The National Food and Drug act which
takes effect January 1. 1907, does not af-
feet Chamberlains Cough Remedy in any
manner. No special labels are required on
this remedy under that act, as II Is free
from opiates and narcotics of every char
acter, making it a safe remedy for mothers
20 use with their children. This remedy
has been in use for so many years, and
its good qualities are so well known that
no one need hesitate to use it when troubled
with a cough or cold.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13

Douglas Cs4O Printing Co., a4-ls s. 1911
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13
Have Root print it.
CHRISTIAN BURIAL FOR JAP
Rev. Charles w. savIdge Conducts
Funeral Services of Nilxado
Subject.

The funeral of T. Nadi. the Japanese
member Of the Banzai troupe of acrobats
that played at the Orpheum during
the week, who was taken suddenly
sick about 10 p. m. Thursday night with an
acute attack of pneumonia and died at the
Omaha General hospital about two hours
later. was held at 2 p. m. Saturday from
the undertaking parlors of Bradley & Dor
rance. He was given a Christian burial, 8
Nadi had professed the Christian faith Rev.
Charles w: savidge, pastor Of the ePoples
church, had charge of the services. The
body was taken to Mount Hope cemetery
for interment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13

DIAMoNDs-Frenzer, 18th and Dodge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13

Mangum & Co.. LETTER SPECIALISTS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13
How TO Get the Medallion

Get a medallion ticket at any coun-
ter and an attendant will punch the
ticket with the amount OF purchase
When your ticket shows you have
purchased $40 worth of merchandise
we will have the medallion made
from any photograph without charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-04

Tho state Corporation Commission
has issued the following charters:
Parcel Checking Corporation. Nor
folk Z. W. welcott, S. B. Bragg. o.
Kinder, secretary and treasurer-all of
Norfolk Capital: Maximum $1,000;
minimum. $1,000.
Hotel and supply Corporation, Nor
folk p. S. Duryee, president, Engle-
wood, n. j.; O. l.. Shackleford, vice
president and general counsel, Norfolk;
Charles r. Massey. secretary and treas
urer, Norfolk. Capital: Maximum. s5o,-
u0U minimum. $4,000
The Appalachian Mining Company OF
Virginia, Inc, Culpeper Geo Buchan-
an. president; j. 7. Wescott. vice pres
ident; j. D. Mittenswey-all OF Pitts
burg. Capital: Maximum, $2,000,0OO;
minimum. 100000.
The Convertible Furniture Manufac-
turing Corporation. Alexandria, Mary
/. Evans. president; Eugene Murray,
vice president; William b. Murray, sec
rotary and treasurer-aIl of Washing
ton, b. C. Capital: Maximum, soc;
minimum. $4,000.
John n. Hart Lumber Company,
Norfolk J.. n. Hart. president;
Everett, ]. S. Parrish, Edward vii
all of Portsmouth Capital: NJ Il
mum, $4,000; minimum. $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-04
GERMAN CRUISERS LEAVE.
Sail from Hampton Roads After
Delightful Stay.

NORFOLK, VA May 3.-The German
cruisers Room and Bremen, the first of
the foreign ships to arrive for tho
opening of the jamestown Exposition,
left Hampton Roads tonight, the Room
for KEEL, Germany, and the Bremen for
Boston. After weighing anchor, the
German cruisers passed down the line
of ships anchored in the roads, sig
mailing to the American fleet. Hearty
thanks" and Farewell The Amer
Jean ships answered with "God-speed'
and "Auf Weidersehen.'
Shortly before leaving, Commodore
Kalau Won Hofe, in command of the
German ships, made the following
statement:
II am deeply impressed with the
great hospitality and the marked at
tentions shown us by the American
navy and by tie President, and l wish
10 express once more oIr sincercst
thanks to the American nation. / wish
to congratulate the American people
on the splendid showing of their war
ships and the ability OF their officers
and their splendid crews, of whom
they may Justly be proud. ! consider
the Naval Academy at Annapolis, which
had the pleasure of visiting, model
institution in every respect
ut is with deep regret that we leave
the hospitable shores of Virginia and
America so soon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-04
New Virginia Concerns

in square bounded by Second. Third. Byrd
and Canal Streets, s40e.
Mabel E. and George B. Elliott TO II:
Seldom Taylor. So feet on north line OF
Franklin street. $50 feet east OF Ryan!
Street. $1,000.
w +. Denny and wife to oetavia p. Fer
gusson. Is III feet on north line OF Jackson
Street, 70 20 feet cast OF Fourth street.
". b. west and wife to W. H. Adams.
II feet on north line of Baker Street. i3fs
feet cast of ST. John Street. $4,000.
william H. CoEhiil 10 ~. Edward Roeoer'
244 feet on south line OF Grove Avenue,
ls07-iz fee1 east OF Park s:.est. T5,79S.
Henr!co-H A. McCurdy and wife to re.
ter NJ Coleman, % feet on south line OF
Ncwburn Street, southwest corner Twenty-
sixth street. $40.
u. s. Read and wife 10 LLOYD c. Eber-
hnrdt lot No 20 In block l.. section i, plan
OF Highland Springs, ST5-
" 8. street and wife to Elizabeth F. Mat
thews &c 1-s feet on. Main street SOUTH
west corner of Deep Run Street $4,000
W w Reams and wife to Elizabeth a.
Dufry 70 feet on Lewis Street. running back
10 brown street ON which 1T fronts 10 feet,
! James w. Craddock to George NJ. Clarke.
interest in a acres on the parhytown
] .nI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-04

The singing of the children's chorus
of the Wednesday Club always makes
a bright spot in the music festival, and
this year is no exception to the rule
The matinee yesterday afternoon was
among the most successful ever given,
and from popular point of view was
the most enjoyable of the five concerts.
The children, two hundred and fifty
strong presented an inspiring sight
this year was exceptionally fine, and
IS a splendid tribu<, to the ability OF
Mr.. Walter G. Mercer, who accomplish
training them. Their most ambitious
effort this year was THE Wishing
Bell" a cantata that has been frequent
ly sung by adults, and they acquitted
themselves nobly. They were assist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-04
CONVENTION WAS
GREAT SUCCESS
Pi Kappa Alpha Finishes With
Sumptuous Banquet at West
moreland.

The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity
which has been in session here three
days. wound up the most successful
convention in it's history with SPLEEN
did banquet at the westmoreland Club
last night.
The next meeting will be held in New
Orleans. in 1908, and the exact date
will be determined later. All the pres
cnt officers We're reelected as follows:
Floyd Hughes, grand councillor, Nor
folk, Va; j. Pike Powers, Jr, grand
princeps Knoxville Tenn; Robert A.
Smythe. grand treasurer, Charleston, s..
c.. Hugh NJ. McAllister, grand secre-
tary Covington, Va; j. Graham Sale,
grand historiographer, WEIGH, w. Va; j.
Gordon Hughes, grand chancellor,
Union, S. c.. Rev. j. Gray McAllister,
d. D., grand chaplain, Hampden- Sid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-04
Brilliant Audience.


From social point or view, the
Academy, II anything. was more brill
liant last night than on the preceding
night, the boxes being well iilled and
smartly dressed indeed. Among the
prominent people present Were Miss
Laura Rutherford, Miss Kate Meade,
Miss Adair Minor, DIR. and Mrs. Withcr-
erly Crump. Mr.. William Crump, Miss
Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. John Hancock,
Mr. and Mrs Seldca Wake, NJ. Godwin
Boykin, Dr.. Charles Brock, Miss Clarke.
Miss Spencer, Mrs. Hamberiin. Miss
Trigg, Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Watt E!lyson,
Mrs CARRIER, Miss elsie Boykin, Mr.. g.
W. Stevens Miss Daisy Boykin, Miss
Helen Stevens, Miss Guigon, Mr. and
Mrs Charles Boiling, Mr.. George Mayo,
Miss Brent, Miss Evans, Miss Virginia
Mr.. Grant, Misses Lewis. Mrs. Henry
Harwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Archer Patter-
son, Misses Baughnan, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. II. Yonge. MISS May Jones, DIR j. O..
White, Mrs. Robert Blankenship, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Boiling, Miss Char
lotte Miller, Mrs. S. Debney Crenshaw,
Mr.. Cloyd Kent. Miss Crenshaw, Mr..
Weitzel, Mrs Stewart MichauN, NJ. p.
Boulware Mr.. Hampton Chamberlayne,
Mrs. Meade Clarke, Mrs. c. OBJ. Cowar-
din, Mr.. and Mrs z. II Baskerville, Mrs.
Egbert Leigh, Jr., Mrs. Fred. peasants.
Miss Adele Williams, Miss Geo. street,
Mrs Henry Williams, DR.. j. Allison
Hodges, Miss Woodbridge, DR. Thomas
Merrick, Mrs. Preston Cooke. Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Powers, Miss Cooke, Mrs.
C. W. p. Brock, Bishop Gibson, Mrs
Mary Beirne, Colonel and Mrs. Barton
Grundy, Dr. 7. il. *. Warwick. MISS
Branch, Mr.. George Gregory, Misses
Gibson, Professor and Mrs. Hair,
Miss Annie Minor, Miss Sallie Deane,
Mr.. Leigh Page. Mr.. Il. I. D. Myers,
Jr., Mrs. William Preston, Mr.. and Mrs.
II T3prlap Miss Janet motifs. MIS-.
Noting, DR.. and Mrs. William Gordon,
Miss Nora Leary. Mr. 10 Lane Stern,
Miss Page Royal. Mr.. George Eold,
Miss Frances Scott, Miss Evelyn Cor
don. Mr.. Singleton Walker, Mrs. c. G..
Walker, Mrs. Shackelford, Mrs. Daven-
mort and many Others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-04
BRILLIANT OPERA
PRESENTED HERE.
Continued from First Page.)

of the character of the fascinating
Delilah, proved herself to be n most
valuable member of the company.
"She is a good musician, and Is thor
oughly reliable. Were she not SO there
would have been trouble III one scene,
when not only did she sing her own
part under great difficulties but ac-
tually sang the part of another who
was laundering in the depths of a
lost place.
The chorus work was very good
particularly in the piano passages, in
which the shading was often remark
able. The first part of the opening
chorus, the chorus of Philistines. in
Scene g. Act T., and that in Scene 2,
Act Ill. were beautifully done. The
chorus OF Hebrews. sung by the bassos
alone, was also especially worthy Of
mention.
"Dr. Peters deserves great credit for
the training OF the chorus and for the
manner in which he handled the whole
work. The orchestra seemed to take
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-04

hours here to- day. a heavy snow-storm
prevailed durinp the forenoon and inter-
fered with the program for the enter
taInment OF the visitors.
The party arrived from San Francisco
early in the day, and was met by Gen,
eral Il. S. Godfrey. commandment, and
other officers from the fort. After break
faat, as the guests of General Godfrey
the visitors were taken through the DIFF
ferent service schools and other post
buildings. which We're inspected with
much show of interest. There was no
review of troops Soon after luncheon the
party departed for Fort Leavenworth,
Kan
IL is intended to spend the night at
Fort Lcavenworth and to inspect that
post Saturday morning. The officers will
leave late Saturday for Washington, :,
The members of the party are Colonel
Ii Ting Hsin. Major Wang Yuchin, Cap
tain Wang Yen Tin and Lieutenant Lin
Sung Ghwang.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-04
Pronertv Transfers.

Richmond oseph Forstner and wife to
Reuben Hincy, II feet on east line OF seven,
teenth street, us feet south of Fairheiu
Street, So.
Reuben Hiney and wife to Hugh ana Mat
thew Hiney, Ssame property described III
deed next above, $1,000.
Fritz Sitterding and wife to the American
Bread and Baking Company, ll6 y teet on
north line of Leigh Street, AZ b-l2 feet east
of ST. James Street. and 20 rect on eas' my
of St James Street, $1,000
Mildred Lee Tanner to NJ. NJ. strause ana !
Edward H. Brown. 1866 feet on east siGe OF
Second street, 1874 .1G feet north or Byfd
Street, Sl,700.
william e. Tanners executors to same,
lot GAN by 90 2-3 feet on south line Oh a!iey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-04
Lincoln as a Grocer.

Mr. Lincolns lrst business venture
resulted in downright failure, lie
formed a partnership with one Berry
under the firm name of Berry 3 Linz
coin. to carry on a grocery, for tho
purchase price of which the firm note
was given Berry was jolly, ire
sponsible soul, who was born thirsty.
and who gave his undivided attention
to that part of the stock known as
wet groceries," Mr.. Lincoln, on tho
other hand, having n keen appetite. de-
voted himself to the crackers and
cheese. smoked herrings and other
ediblcs at the dry end of the shop.
This happy adjustment rivaled the ia
miliar case of Jack Sprat and his con-
genial spouse; but the mcagre stock
could not long withstand the inronds
Of hunger at the one end, and thirst
at the other, and a crisis came, which
required the sale of the remnant stock.
The purchaser defaulted, ard Mr.. Linz
coin was left to pay all tho liabilities
a task which plagued him for several
years Thereby he had impressed upon
him legal proposition that partner
is liable in solido.-Judgc J.V. Quarles,
in Putnamts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-04
Tarheels at Jamestown.

WARRINGTON, May 9.-Governor
Glenn, IF North Carolina, has notified
Assista~e Secretary of War Oliver that
he has bIen compelled to withdraw his
acceptance of the War Departments
invitation to have the North Carolina
militia participate in joint drills with
the coast artillerymen at Fort Caswell
next July, owing to the fact that 1t has
been decided that these State troops
shall 90 into camp at the Jamestown
EEDOsitiOn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-04
FOUR ASPHYXIATED
BY ILLUMINATING GAS

NEW YORK, May S.-Wiliam Cross,
his wife and their two sons were nsphyx-
lated by illuminating gas in their home
in jersey City to-day. Cross and his
wife were about thirty-five years old,
The boys were seven and ten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-04
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virginia-Rain Saturday;
Sunday cooler and probably fair; fresh
south winds, shifting to northwest.
North Carolina-Rain SATURDAY.
warmer in central portion; Sunday cool
er and probably fair: fresh southeast
to south winds, shifting to northwest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-04
Compliment DR.. McAllister.


This was a great compliment, espe-
cially to DIR. McAllister who was again
made grand chaplain, as it has been
tho unbroken rule of the fraternity to
give this honor to the city in which the
next convention is to be held. DR..
McAllster's popularity with the mem
bers, howeve., and the deep interest
he has always displayed in the fra
ternity, caused the convention to re-
verse precedents and re-elect him by
unanimous vote.
After officers We're elected at the
final session yesterday afternoon, res
olutions were adopted thanking the
press of the city for fair and impartial
reports of tie meetings
Later the members gathered on the
Franklin Street steps of the Jefferson
Hotel for group picture, and there
were over 100 members present at that
time.
rhe convention has been harmonious
and enthusiastic, and the attendance
by far the largest in the history Of
the organization. The members are
loud in their praise of the treatment
they received at the hands OF the local
members In the afternoon many of
them went over the city viewing its
principal points of interest, and they
were much pleased with what they saw.
The banquet last night was most de-
lightful affair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-04

ed by William Milford and Mrs. Grace
Bonner Williams. Among other num-
the little ones were "Madcap Marjorie"
Mendelssohns spring song, Merry
june" and the Inevitable. but ever
welcome, maryland" and pixie" that
brought the audience to their feet.
Mrs. Grace Bonner Willisms. gifted
with highly cultivated anu sweet So
Pear Fishers" and william Milford
contributed sLes Adieux de Jeanue
dare"
The orchestra under Mr.. Mollenhaur's
direction was heard in the bright over.
ture to the merry Wives of Windsor.
n ballet suite from Henry VIII" and
u Spanish "F1lapsodie." The popular
conductor generously responded to the
applause with waltz and minuet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-04
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee

is cleaned, roasted and packaged by machinery
without the touch of a hand. a machine,
constructedin our own shops, packs the coffee,
weighs it, wraps it, and seals the wrapper
automatically. 1t reaches the cup the cleanest,
most wholesome and cheapest good coffee in
the world.
AHEucK1AS BROS. New York City.