davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
EMERGENCY RESOURCES
FOR THE HOME MAKER
By LIMA BEARD

for the door OF Your room when It opens too
wide, striking against the bed. table, or char
Fasten the spool firmly IN an upright position
on the floor Fig. 81 or on the side of the wall
near the floor Gig o.. To prevent the door
being marred when 1t strikes against the
bumper, cover the end of the spool with sew
erll thicknesscS OF heavy cloth
When you wish to make biscuits or cookies
while at the camp house. use a large glass bottle
for a rolling pin Gig. y.
II YOU would like some delicious, fresh. home
made butter, YOU can have II almost any time
because you can make II yourself m a few
minutes. Pour Your cream into wide mouth
glass Jar. add salt, faSten on the la tight. and
shake the jar vigorously up and down Fig 81.
When All Is churned pour IN a little cold water
and again shake the jar, then place the butter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

No need % wait for a tankfll-lr 20 wait az al
just apply lighted match to the burner Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

it tcuct we N'.
tn place q, "a ku4h
eng ID.
ON another oc-
ca-ipu. after the
home maker who
MAS bothered bv
the falling %
pieces OF "a cover
20 ii barrel that
he u-cd frequent
lv. fastened the
pieces together
with clcats Eng
d. and uaiici a
large poolon the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-14

The funeral of Keron. the l0-
 months-old son of Mir and Mrs Keron
 Kelly of Cole street, who died Satur-
 dayn. took place yesterday afternoon with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 The Rt Rev Monsignor Slocum yes terday announced three more gifts to the proposed St Mary's hospital fund, from James w. Hodson, $100;
 Frank J. Hodson, $1OO. and E. B.
 Kelley, $25.
 The funeral of Annie McKenna took place from the family residence
 on Dublin street yesterday afternoon.
 The floral tributes included bouquets from Nellie Keegan, Ella and Anna
 McKenna, Mary Goldsmith and Es- ther Phelan. The burial was in Cal vary cemetery.
 A party in honor of Miss Alma Stockbridge, who will leave in few
 days to join the "Mam'selle Sallie" company of New York. was given Saturday evening at the home of Mrs Dowd of 79 Central avenue. Several
 musical numbers were rendered dur ing the evening by Miss Stockbridge and Miss Daisy Bebus.
 The following new members have
 been received into the First Baptist church: Mrs John H. Samons, J H. Summons, Miss Edna Summons, Miss
 Mary Raynor, Mrs Leah Ryder, Mrs Jennie Howle, Miss May Sammons,
 Mrs Criss Witzman. Criss Witzman,
 Mrs Pauline Rund. Mrs Hanna J. Keeney, Henry Witzman, Mrs Eliza beth Witzman. E. Oberfall. Mrs Mary Oberfall, Mrs Arthur Beal, Mrs
 Minnie Gage, Miss Hattie Gage, Will
 liam Pollard, Mrs John H. We'll, John H. We'll.
 Miss Irene Babcock. daughter of MT and Mrs George J. Babcock of |Oakcliff, and pr William Albert Good rich were married at the home of the brides parents atsnoon on Saturday. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Frederick D. Buckley. rector of Trinity church. Dr Frederick G. Graves was groomsman and Miss Mary Nichols of Hartford maid of honor. The bride was gowned in white satin cut en princesse with a bertha of duchess lace. She wore veil fastened with orchids and col lar of pearls and diamonds. The maid was attired in robe of white lace over light blue chiffon. She wore a blue picture hat. The ribbon girls were Laurie and Bonnie Babcock, and Hannah Anderson of this city and Madaline Nichols Of Hartford. Dr and Mrs Goodrich will be at home, 5S Holmes avenue, after April 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-14
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS. Boston Furniture Co. sou,I .sn .,aa. MAIN scovna
IAKES YOUR COFFEE JUST RIGHT

AvOW SwA oo VVOl MIVul. , With the ordinary coffee pot the rich, invigorating elements fly oif in steam. Boiling water releases the bitterness and destroys the flavor.
 No escaping steam-no boiling with the Universal" The water per. colates through the ground coffee. extracting the wholesome and nutri- tious properties, as it gradually iu- creases in temperature. A saving of one-half the time over other ma chimes. And delicious coffee assured
 Once you taste coffee made in the Universal" you would not part with 1t for twice its cost.
 Made in Aluminium and "Elite" Enamel Ware. different styles and sizes. S2.50 up.
 1s-1s-l7 East Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-14
WATER METERS.

are certainly the town topic at the present time, and it's hard matter to tell what will be done regarding them. Certainly if they meter every house in the city they might as well and meter that also. But politicians are politicians the world over and if you doubt us just see what they did last year over in Washington, D. C.. They passed pure food law that Is blessing in many cases, but which in some cases is the most preposter- ous piece of nonsense ever put forth as law. Now at the present time If we put an ounce or two of chtckory In your coffee, or if we put anything in 1t (say cocoa), or any other good wholesome article which is in no sense detrimental to your good heath, they can have us arrested and brought before court and fined not more than $500 or imprisoned not more than one year. Therefore on and after the first day of this year, 1907, you get pure coffee at our store unless you tell us to the contrary, and we are very sorry. because the way we blend our coffees our cus- toners have always been perfectly satisfied However. if you want our old reliable 25c or Soc coffees you must ask for 25c or soc compound. which means it is not pure coffee, but is much better and more palatable than if it was pure coffee. Remem- ber, we want to sell our goods accord ing to law and at the same time please our customers, at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-14
MEETINGs TONIGHT.
Concordia rehearsal.

Concordia rehearsal.
 Patrick Sarsfield club
 Nutmeg lodge, P. of A.
 Court America, F. of A.
 Painters and Decorators.
 Magnolia lodge. K. of P.
 Mantow council. I. O. H.
 Waterbury Debating club.
 Liberty lodge, A. o. U. w.
 Waterbury Medical society.
 Townsend lodge, I. O. o. F.
 Waterbury conclave, I. o. H. Foresters' general committee. Continental lodge. F. and A. M. Lady Trumbull council, D. of l.. Abraham Lincoln camp, s. of V. Court Cecilia M. Quigley. I. O. F. Waterbury tent, No 36, K. o. T. M Court Fruitful Vine. No 5, F. of A Lasalette circle, Companions of the Forest.
 Friendly league, school of house keeping, public schools cookery g a m., 1:30 p. m., first course cooker, 7:30; domestic arts, dressmakins 3:30, millinery 7:30, public schoo sewing 1880; physical training, ad vanced 7::30, beginners S:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-14

w q Democrat want
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
PRETTY WEDDING
AT SOUTH BOSTON.
+----
Miss Leila Johnson Wright Be-
comes Bride OF Mr.. Floyd
Jackson Davis.
OTHER VIRGINIA MARRIAGES
mr., Samuel P. Bagby, Jr., Wins
Miss Ruth Oliver as His
Bride.
/ Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.1
SOUTH BOSTON, VA, June ca
The Baptist Church at this place was
the scene of a beautiful marriage
Wednesday morning at IL o'clock.
when Miss Leila johnson Wright be-
came the bride of Mr. Floyd Jack
son Davis. Rev. p, A. Anthony, the
brides pastor, officiating.
The church, which had been darkened
for the occasion. was tastefulIy dec
Grated with ferns. cut flowers. palms
and running cedar, and presented quite
pretty scene beneath the soft glow
of the shaded incandescent lights.
Miss Virginia l.. Wright. OF this
place. was maid of honor and Mrs. j
Douglass Moose, of Glasgow. matron
of honor both being sisters to the
bride, and wore light blue batiste and
tleghorns, and carried La France roses
l8 Mr.. Robert Daniel Davis. of Balti-
more, the groom's brother. was best
4 man. Mcssrs. Lawrence C. Ingle, j
Il ID. Tucker. John A. Wright, S. A.
Davis. Dr. w. II. Moaeley and DIR. III
Singleton Belt We're the ushers.
The bridearsaids were Miss Leila
Barker. OF Lynchburg; Misses MARY
Slate, May Anderson. Wilma Luck
Gertio Slate and Mamie Easley, Of thi!
place. Il.
IA The gromsmen were DIR, j. Keitl
Briggs. Messrs. r. Abner Richardson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
custom of the county IN the spacious
home of Mr.. Lovelace.
TEACHER nECos1Es BRIDE.
Miss Mary vennblc Cox Webs MIR. John
Chester NATION, OF Fnrmville.

1871 SH~s lcr NIuttOONS Oh fuEmFllle.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,
.FARAIVILLE, VA, June 22-The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin M.
Cox was Thursday night the scene Of
an interesting marriage. the contract
ing parties being their niece, Miss
Mary Venable Cox, daughter of Mr..
Henry Cox. of Buckingham and Mr..
John Chester NATION. The eremony
was performed at half-past nine
O'Clock by Rev. II. Tucker Graham, pf
the Presbyterian Church, In the pres
ence OF a large number Of relatives
and friends of the bride and groom.
There were no attendants save little
BENJAMIN Cox, who was the ring
bearer, The bride, a striking brunette,
was charming in stylish dress OF
white embroidered chiffon over peau
dc sole, satin, and carried q shower
bouquet and sweetpeas. At the en-
trance door to the spacious parlor
stood little Misses Elizabeth Jnrman
and Kate Cox, who performed the task
of holding apart the folding curtains
while the bridal party proceeded to
the altar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nation left on the
midnight train for an extended tour
North, Including the New England
States. The groom, q native OF Mary
land, has for several years held an
important chair In the faculty of the
State Female Normal School, and is
popular with all who know him. The
bride has also been q member of the
Normal School faculty for the past
three years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
Wilmington.

3 rspeeialt to The Times-Dispatch.1
.iYII.M1NeiTo N. Ga June q, =one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
ANOTHER IIALIFAx HRIDE.
Wedding of MIR. John Lovelacc Cole
and Miss Bessie Barl<sdale I.ovelncc.
ESPECIAL to The Times. D spalch.l

= & :
HOUSTON. VA, June 22.-Tuesday
evening was the occasion of a pretty
wedding at Meadsville Presbyterian
Church. in Halifax county. when Mr..
John Lovelace Cole and Miss Bessie
BarkSdale Lovelace. daughter of Hon.
William O., Lovelace, were married,
Rev, T. 8. Wilson, OF News Ferry, the
pastor OF the bride, OBLIGATED.
The pulpit and chancel were hand
somely decorated with daisies, ferns
and roses and tho house was packed
with Interested people.
The ushers We're Mr.. y. r. Farmer
and DR.. w. s.. Iovelace, Other attend
ants were Miss Emily Hankins with
Mr. Henry Young, Miss Susie ould with
Mr.. WI. S. Barksdale. Miss Virginia
Lovelace with Mr.. Joseph Farmer
Miss Minnie Morton with DR.. y, B
Lacy. Miss Halle Cole with Mr.. Il. Y
sLoyelace. Miss Mamie Cole with Mr..
N, b. Lovelace Maids of honor: Miss
Mabel Barksdale and Miss Frances
Loyelace Mr.. w. W. Hankins was
best man. Miss Katie B Lacy pre-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
sided at the organ. Hon. w. o. Love
lace, father or the bride, gave her

. + " f
Relatives of the bride from a dis
lance We're Captain and Mrs. 7. G.
Morton and daughter, Miss Minnie
Morton. from Staunton, Va; Messrs A..
S.. w. S. and r. x. Barksdale, and
Misses Mabel and j, W. Barksdale.
from Randolph. Va; Mrs. G.. e.
Barksdale. Master Irving and little
Miss Alice Virginia Barksdale. from
Richmond. Va; Miss May Lovelace.
from Wilson. N. c.; Miss Susie Ould.
from Lawrenceville, Va; Mr.. p. Y.
Lovelace. from Crisp, N. G.; Mrs. w.
p, Lacy and her two sons, Masters
Preston and Malcolm, Mr.. G. Y. Love-
lace and daughter, Miss Sallie Jen-
Enings. from South Boston, Va.
After an elegant and bountiful sup
per at the brides home, of which more
than fifty partook, the hours We're
Whiled away with toasts, music and
dancing till 3 A. NJ, whom many drove
home, the rest of the large company
being entertained after the hosptable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
& the chief events Of interest to

y x
OF the chief events OF interest to
local society this week was the mar
rage "Wednesday afternoon Of Miss
Susan Leroy Parsley, daughter OF Mrs
George D. Parsley, and J. Q. carr
Esq, member Of the law firm OF Roun-
tree & Carr, of this city, and q young
man who has been prominent In state
politics, having served Duplin county
twice In the North Carolina General
Assembly.
Mrs. William Rand keenan, and Miss
Sarah keenan,, mother and sister Of
Mrs. Henry NJ. Flagler, expect to sail
from New York about July 1st for an
extended European tour Miss Jane
Ward, OF Raleigh. will accompany
Iithem,x Mrs. Flagler's other sister,
Mrs. Jesse Kenan Wise, will spend the
summer with her at Britton Woods,
in the White Mountains.
Miss Mary Post, daughter Of Treas
urer Post, of the Coast Line. left this
week to visit friends in Laurens, S.
IC. She will also be an attendant at
will be celebrated there next week.
Among the guests recently regis
tered at the Hotel Tarrymoore,
WrIghtsville Beach, We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph B. Worth, of Petersburg. Va.
Mrs Duncan M. Williams left this
week to visit in Hamilton. Va
Mr. and Mrs, Howard McClintock
returned from their bridal tour We'd
nesday. and are at home to their
friends at the residence Of Mr.. SAM
uel Northrop. on Dock Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward D. Sloan any
children returned last Sunday from
q Visit to Richmond. 1
NIesdames Martin S. Willard and
William Latimer are back from pleas
ant visits to both Richmond and Nor
folk. At the latter place at the OK
sentatiyes OF the North Carolina So
y c!ety Of the Colonial DANES, Apropoi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
Ralph Garrett, Chas Barksdale, Joseph
Stebbins. IT., and w. Branch Law

> \ = i Il
The bride, who was given away by
her brother, Mr.. Cornelius Tyree
Wright. was handsomely gowned In a
light gray silk wolfe, over violet tat
feta. with trimmings OF Baby Irish
and violet applique. with violet hat.
light gray gloves and slippers to
match. and carried an exquisite bou-
quet of Brides (white) roses. tied with
white tullc,
Prior to the entry Of the brital
party. Mrs. Tucker G, Watkins, Jr.,
sang a sweet solo.
Miss jamie Lacy presided at tho
organ and rended Mendelssohn's
wedding march as the bridal party en-
tered. Hearts and Flowers" during
the ceremony, and Lohengrin's we'd
ding chorus. as they made their exit
Mr.. and Mrs Davis, after spending
their honeymoon, taking in the sights
at Jamestown, Washington. Baltimore
and other points of interest. will be a,
home to thoir friends at South Bos-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
Our Enlarged Linen Dept

6S-inch Flemish Bleached Linen
Damasks, Coo.
+ 72-inch extra ilne and heavy, all
pure Linen Damasks, In new de-
signs. Tho usual s1.25 kind. spe-
clal 800.
5-s Napkins to match. dozen.
$2.os. j.
Hemstitchcd Al1-Linen Sheets,
full size, $3.50 pair for tho regular
$3.50 kinds.
Hemstitched All-Linen Pillow
Cases, extra special values. s1.c5,
$3.50, $500 pair.
Brown Linen, ~ inches wide. all
pure linen, II 1-2c, for tho Ito kind.
Hemstitched All-Linen Huck
Towels. the best In Richmond, $500
Dozen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

ton after July list. The bride. who
is the daughter Of the late John M.
Wright, possesses sweet disposition
and Is quite attractive. while the
groom holds prominent and RESPONSE
BILE position with the Southern Rail-
way at this place, ana is also de-
servedly popular.
Among those who attend tho we'd
ding from distance We're Mr.. j. w.
Davis of Meherrin; Mr. and Mrs.
20 Is. Barker. of Lynchburg; Mr..
and Mrs. Rober Daniel Davis
OF Baltimore: Mrs. j. Douglass
Moose, of Glasgow; Mrs. w. T. Car
ter. of Danville, and Miss I.a'ia Barker,
Of Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
"A big difference.

New Resldent.-Do you think can
raise enough In this half acre to sup
|ply my table for the summer?
Old Resident, Nope; 'fraid ye can't
New Resident.-No? Why. 1t seems
as If I could plant more than I'd need
in a year. 8ft
Old Resident Oh, surely. But yon
said raise.-Puck. 3ss y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

Of such meetings. Cape Fear Chapter.
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
Of this city, has named delegates and
alternates to the yearly meeting o.
the Daughters. to be held at James
town. The selections are as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Martin S. Will
lard. Cuthbert Martin, Junius Davis,
r. X. Bryan. f.. e. Ovens. G.. d.
Bell, r. w. Hicks. and Miss Louise
Bunting.
Alternates-NIesda Frank L.,
Higgins. Ike Sternberger, Jennie De-
Rosset, James +. Woolvin. John 2.
Rankin and l. L. Pritchart and Miss
Bessie Gore, q
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06
oIckERMAH TOO PuNcTuAL

Dickerman Of Pima was hurrying along Washington street one after noon when Lockett of Coconino stop ped him, and the following dialogue took place:
 Whats your hurry, Dickerman" asked Lockett.
 T promised Major Doran that would meet him ct the Adams ar , o'clock" was Dickerman's reply.
 That's strange; it's only o'clock now," sapientiy replied the Coconino statesman.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06
ONE OF cosALTs STRIKES

A telegram has been received at the offices of Thomas Nevins & Son, No. 45 Wall street, from Manager Elmer, of the Cobalt Central Mines Co, announcing that ore has been struck at the seventy-foot level in the Big Pete shaft which runs 12,00o ounces of silver to the ton. This is one of the greatest strikes yet re ported in the Cobalt. Values of s600 to the foot of depth in this shaft are being taken out, it is stated, at a cost of only s25 a foot for excavation. Regular semi-monthly shipments will begin. Friends of the company be- lieve that there is every promise that the stock will go on dividend basis at an early date, which may explain the strength of the stock in the face of a weak and irregular market. There has been heavy buying, brokers say, both from Canada and the West. AS a matter of fact, the managers of the underwriting syndicate could sell the entire capital stock in Canada at p
 vate sale at a price far above the market price.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06
FRANK ]. GRAF BRINGS SUIT

stock from the defendant. He al- leges that as consequence he is entitled to the difference in the sum of s1s5o besides the sum of ss.I5 as commission for the sale of the stock
 The other case is on the same grounds. The complaint alleges that On January 20, Kathrine Reilly gave him orders to sell seventy-fiye shares of Denn 6 Arizona stock at an agreed price of s67.5o per share and he was to be allowed q commission of twelve and s half cents per share for selling the same. That he found purchaser for the stock and when he demanded the stock from her to deliver to the purchaser she refused to give 1t and he was compelled to go into the open market and purchase seyenty-five shares for the buyer at a price oi s77.00 and that as consequence he was out the sum of s712.50. Fred Sutter is attorney for the plaintiff.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06
wRieATsoN COPPER DISTRICT

Patagonia, Feb. 4.-The mining in terest of the Wrightson copper dis trict are drawing new satisfactioa from the events of each week. and the increasing activity noticeable in all the large mining camps is exciting the most favorable comment Capital is flowing freely into the development of new properties, and many new aD1 important undertakings are bsing re ported. The Mansfield group of mines is rapidly coming to the front. The latest feature being the penetration of the true Assure vein by closscut- ting at the first level. The ores arc now being raised and laid upon the dumps with view to shipment to the Fl Paso smelter. Much interest is bing taken In the proposed plans for the new town of Mansfield, which Is expected to assume an important place in the development of the wrightson district.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06
LEGISLATIVE CHAT.
, s%~~~~~%~~~%A~>

WAS WELL WORTH LOOKING Al
 Bo Whiteside one evening last week had several of his friends out to an informal little lunch.
 It was informal, but Whiteside had got word to the chef that it must be nice. as he had friends he wanted to feed well.
 When the menu was handed out it looked good, and those of the party who were genuine epicures expected something extraordinary.
 Course succeeded course, and to- ward the end of the meal. the could contain himself no longer. He called up the waiter and expostulated:
 T ordered a good dinner, and we have waited patiently for some satis- factory dish. The soup was a fail ure, the fish a disappointment, the entree uneatable. and I am sorry to tell you that uErzng the whole of the dinner there has been nothing worth looking at-"
 The waiter looked troubled for an Instant, and then, brightening up, said:
 f you will wait one moment, sir, I will bring you the bill."'
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06

Hot merchants lunch from 1l:uU to 200 free at tha Antlers' Bar.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06
Especial to Revisw.1

TOMBSTONE, Ariz.. Feb. 5.--Frank J. Graf has filed two suits in the dis trict court today to obtain comnis- sfons alleged to be due on sales or stock that were made through his Of fee. The defendants are the Bank of Bisbee and Ksthrine Reilly. In the first case the complaint alleges that on December l3 the plaintiff sold for the defendant thirty shares of Denn & Arizona stock at a price of $50 per share and was to be allowed q com mission of twelve and . half cents per share on the same. That ne found s purchaser for the same and that the defendant refused to deliver over the stock after he had found the purchaser, and as a censeQuence ne had ts go into the open market ant procure the shares for the purchaser and pay the sum of sS5 per share for the stock.
 This was on January 2S, the day ha had demanded the delivery Of the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06
mrhTYng UNDER ORDERS

Not a few people have been sur prised that Mcintyre of Yuma voted against Hunts anti-gambling bill, but there Is something that can be said in his behalf.
 Personally, Mcintyre is in favor of closing the gambling games, but 8 few days ago he got letter from a large number of his constituents tell ing him to oppose any measure that would interfere with the white chip or the ivory ball.
 Had 1t been left to Mcintyre with out the instructions sent by his con. stituents, he would have supported Hunts measure.
 This Is not the first time men have voted against their sentiment because those who placed them in office in structed them as to just what to oo
 It opens up that longstanding Ques ton as to whether or not 8 man placed in a public office Is free agent or must act only as the mouthpiece oi those who cast their ballots for him.