davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
THE LINEN SHOWER.

When giving a linen shower send out
the invitation on paper which looks like
hemstitched linen. 1t is best for the
guests to meet before calling upon the
and arrange what presents
are to be sent. No difference what marked
pieces you give the young woman, the
should be with her maiden
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
TO CURE BEE STINGS.

The following is recommended in cases
of bee stings: First pull the sting from
the flesh. then bruise fresh leaves of the
common weed known as vervain and rub
the wound well with them. after which
we'll moistened. This will prevent SWELL
ing and ease the pain. Vervain may be
used In It's dry state by sleeping In hot
water.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
SEPARATE COLLARS.

With the coming Of warm weather
the tie and collar will separate only when
one wishes to give an extra finish to the
collar. For white dresses or thin lawn
one white lace insertion Is used to the
exclusion of almost everything else. Mostly
the bands are edged with ruffles or bead
ing and velvet ribbon. ?
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
TO REMOVE
MACHINE GREASE.

Cold rain water and soda in solution viii
remove machine grease stains from wash
able fabrics as well as from the hands.
When used upon h hands an application
Of cocoa butter, lanoline or vaseline should
be rubbed into the skin to prevent rough
ness.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30

At Lissner's the new felt outing hats are
displayed In wide variety. One stylish
model is an English walking hat of gray
felt, trimmed with a scarf of gray silk and
a cluster of pheasant plumage.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30

Box phats are very pretty If cevery handled, and a very attractive use
of them is seen in the dress sketched. The waist and skirt are Joined at te
waist line. both being laid in box pleats which provide tnlness and shape
A round yoke completes the neck, but la be cut away If a low-necked
frock is desired The sleeves ire to be long or short al the maker wishes,
the deep cum being omitted in the latter and a band finishing the puff. The
shaped trimmed band, belt and sleeve bands may be Of a trimming material
serve Tor the Dress f which : yards 50 inches wide are needed or tn me-
dunn size; 1904 sizes, T. 8 s. 10 and u years. The price OF this paVem Is ~
1centA
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30

Pretty and cooillooking for summer use
Is a dinner set of white china, decorated
with maiden-hair ferns, at w. ". Snyder's
The design is carried out in a faint green
with touches of gold around h rims.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
AN@N55
EB 0&R
MOBILIZE
one Girl. VACATION.

There's a whole lot of truth In the old
saying, You never know a person until
you live with them" and / have found 1t
out" said a little West End girl as she
folded her embroidery and took the
preferred cup of tea.
The other girls sat up" for when this
particular little girl begins to soliloquize
they know they are going to hear some-
thing Interesting.
you know how much l always liked
Bertha" she continued. She was so
nice and agreeable to me at all times that
1 was delighted when she asked me to
accompany her on her vacation to the
mountains.
"For weeks ahead 1 did nothing but plan
for the good time | thought was in store
for me. I talked OF my proposed vacaT
ton and the fun Bertha and l would
have until the folks at home used to cover
their ears and beg me to stop every time
i would talk about 1t. l had but one thing
on my mind. the good time l was going
to have with such a congenial companion
as my friend Bertha"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30

The experience of this girl is an every
day tragedy in the lives of most girls and
conditions will not improve until girls
learn to consider the rights and privileges
OF others. The habits or mode of living
are not alike In no two people. and when
both are willing to accede, one to the
other, a greater bond of friendship will
exist. Until we learn to think Of the
likes and dislikes of our friends we may
bA claszed as selfish. MOLLlE
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
Her pIsappointment.

~well, didn't you have it?" v~entured
one Of the girls.
lie me tell you what happened and
see If you call my experience having a
good time" replied our little girl.
9TH first morning we were in the
country Bertha wanted to take a long
walk before breakfast, and wanted me to
accompany her. Now you know I enjoy
walking as much as any one. but when
1t comes to getting up at daybreak to
take a three mile walk. why / baked. l
was on my vacation and / didn't intend
to spend 1t walking in my sleep, and l
told Bertha so.
"She didn't like it, of course, and said
a lot of things about people being agree
able and about using Judgment in choos-
ing a travelling companion.
$50 it was each day. She planned all
our little side trips without as much as
considering me. 1t was. Well go here to-
day. or Tomorrow we will do so and So,
until l began to wonder II l was a re-
sponsible party or if I was travelling with
my guardian.
''Finally 1 asserted myself and told
Bertha she must act differently If she
wanted me to stay Until our vacation was
over. Then the storm really broke and she
wanted to know what kind of a time |
would have IL 1t were not for her plan
ming. I'm sorry 1t happened. for | liked
her before, but our vacation trip has
proved fatal to our friendship I'm
afraid
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30

The new girdle-shaped belts seen at
Hahne's are decorated In beautiful designs
with cut-steel rivets. They are shown in
colors and are fastened with handsome
steel buckles. 4
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30

A Japanese kimono of rose-colored silk
seen at L. S. Plaut & Co.'S is embroidered
with great white chrysanthemums and
green foliage. The effect is pretty and the
garment one that will be favored by
dressy women,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
&C. oNEMS
FTNT5r
Il ZSH0ppER5

Quite the prettiest display of fancy
lingerie waists are shown at h French
Shop" Many of them are hand-embroid-
cred and are combined with fine lace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-16


Australia ana america roWins' u'at
especial Thames asset OF spor'' mas
changed It's habitat. to Belgium wh''e
the 'Springboks,f OF south AFRICA ear
ried OF the glories oil f'asllsh ioo'-
BAH.
WITH the EXCEPTIONS o. .Poio, e'isA0.
ana foSrhuhtihs. "t'ei' 'o' wy n'os,'
part nave not peeh serio''s's u,sp'ss''
es'e' ie"'l'i.s ny .,..,s.,
s"A. Si,'NS .,1.,,.. ,,,,,,, az.
- ,,,.a;,,,,. ,,ofore the
o,aao,,a
..,anna ~ n world Of sport or
~ III ~, s,,ows ia
,,,e e,.;shed 1,ri
-, ..,,r.r,,c,.".,,,.d enartea.
=, ,ha ,.orso show r,nr iumpinr be-
-, France through Lieutenant
n.ufros,e md HIS marc Miss, while
ro,,-,,,, 1,o1y and America follow,
,,.it,, r,e credit Of The worlds high
,,,, 4, uoo+he,a,,oom (eirht feet) "a
h.aa ,,u,+or
r.,,;nr a. America Mr.. Alfred G.
,.,.up. t.,,ous gr,v four.
n,...,. !. A,,r;o. Ar. Alfred e,
,,,ho.ton Anaitor p.
= n,,,,,, ,a t,;sn 1,erbv
,,,,, ,.,h,,an +u,f events to Mr..
,,.,4,, o,h,. fo.led in ireland
o.,. ,,,ra
80 .,..,.,a ~, ,,,.e,e,ht 70 1a,nos
s, 4,.;-h+ ~ Toe
- -, ar,,,ns
: ,,,,,o,,
harness fa.'''e' : -. 9 l'o - !.
30 p's'''e'
ny 80
aSSii ''i's iee''"''ee 80
- any tN.ai'''''
CUP ~ e'e - 'i'' 4 : =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-16
HONEST MEDICINE.
Try DIR, WILLIAMS FINK PILLS
ron STOMACH TROUBLE.
Convincing Evidence Supported by a
Guarantee That Must Convince
tho Mott Slkcnticnl,

" pr. Williams Pink Pills are a doc
tors prescriptidn,Sused by an eminent
practitioner. and for nearly q genera
tion known as "a reliable household.
remedy throughout the United States
Needless to say, no advertised medicine
could retain populal,favo for so long
a period without having great merit,
and 1t is the Invaluable curative prop
ertlestof the pills that have made them
q standard, remedy in every civilized
country in thelfworld. Added to this
is.the absolute guarantee that the pills
contain no harmful drug opiate, mar
Gotic or stimulant a recent evidence
Iof their efficacy is found In the state
lnent of Mrs. N. B. Whitley, of BoNley,
Ark. who says.
II had suffered for a good many
years from stomach trouble. For a
long time was subject to bad spells
Cf faintness and lack of breath, ac-
companied by an indescribable feeling
mat seemed to start in my stomach.
Whenever was q little rundown or
oNertired these spells would come on
they occurred frequently, but did not
klast very long.
II was confined to my bed for ten
weeks one time, and the doctor pro-
lnounced my trouble chronic infiamna
ton of the stomach and bowels. Since
tnat time i have been subject to the
| falnting spells, and at other times tc
futtering of the heart and a feeling as
though was smothering. My genera
health was Very bad and I was weak
and trembling.
| Il had seen DR.. Williams Pink Pills
mentioned in the newspapers and de.
cided to try them. When | began talk.
ing the pills was so rtn-dow ii
strength that l could hardly do any
homework. Now could walk ter
miles If necessary. Both my husband
and myself think Dr. Williams Pinl
| Pills the best medicine made and we
always recommend the pills to oul
| friends"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills actual,
make new blood and give strength ant
tone to every part of the body. The,
have cured serious disorders of tn,
blood and nerves. such as rheumatism
sciatica, anaemia, nervousness, head
aches, partial paralysis, locomoto
ataNia, ST Vitus' dance and man,
forms Of weakness in either sex. The,
are sold by all druggists, or will b,
sent, postpaid on receipt of price, 81
cents per box, six boxes for $250 b,
the DR.. Williams Medicine Company
/ Schenectady, N. Y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-16

by tho Federal or State courts, but
each case would have to he tried upon
Its inerits, whenever any ticket ngent
or railroad official was indicted for
failing to sell the tickets at the prize
REQUIRED BY act Of the Legislature
Throughout the whole discussion, how
ever, the Legislature Will doubtless
not overlook the fact that even Legis-
latures cannot make rates that the
courts hold to be unreasonable, aud
the threat of two-cent bill by the
Legislature by no means implies that
the courts cannot prevent such law
being executed If 1t is Inherently and
demonstrably confscatory
No matter what course the railroads
or Governor Swanson or the Corpora
ton Commission. or tho Legislature
may pursue IT is in the highest degree
desirable that the whole matter be
dealt with temperately and calmly, and
especially should the right of deter
inination by the courts Of all legal
rights be preserved, even to the rail-
roads
If the railroads have made an error
in departing from the State to the
Federal court for the determination
of their rights it is all the more the
reason that the authorities Of the
state and the public should not on
their part lose that judicial calm and
u, iol, ts aoc al In 6ea IN e
with all such far-reaching questions.
Our excellent contemporary, the
News Leader, has descrvedlS gained
a reputation for good citizenship by
| its advocacy Of much that advanced
the cause Of law and good govern
ment. but it assuredly is not improper
Ito call our contemporaries attention TO
1 the fact that it Is preaching very dam
gerous and pernicious doctrine when
| it declares that by appealing to the
4 Federal courts the railroads are in re-
| bellion against the Commonwealth,
1 and that If the Virginia Legislature
/ should retaliate by enacting ore
cent rate law with heavy penalties toi
violation and if the authorities shoulC
! proceed to arrest and mprison or put
under heavy bond every railway ON
| cial in the State, such course woult
be legal and resort by the Common
wealth to her legal rights to maintain
Eher prerogatve.
The only difficulty in this editoria
Endorsement of bitter reprisal is tina
the courts would hold the one-cel'
rate unconstitutional whether 1t were
4 pa sscd by Congress. the Legislature o
Il the News Leader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-16
MERELY JOKING.

Rough.
:. An old woman predicted several years ago
ye know? $500 "o'i
! is such predictions as that that incline
me to more than half believe In these for
tune tellers.-Houston Post - -.
Correct.
You insist on the old-tine ideas Of stats
OF future punishment?
Yes, answered the em Uttered person you
see know so many people for whom moth :
ing else would be sutable.---Washington Star.
a Rusc.
We'll" remarked Nupop. in rather a loud
tone OF voice, its pleasant to think that
we can. remain comfortably at home this
evening ' 80
Why, George, began Mrs. Nupop, you
know we've got tickets for the
said II for his benent."--catholic Stand
| ard and Times
Whew!
| "llad a laugh on Tin. AZ +he r,,,h Ia q,
night"
"How was that?"
a. handkerchief before he left home and
when he pulled 1t out at the club 1t was hi.
wife's bathing suit."-Houston Post.
Minus.
Dupont had just undergone surgica
opera ton, and was lying in HIS bed pom
dering over the expense that 1t would NEAR
when the doctor entered.
II will lust take your temperature" HI
FOR TIA, really is about the only thing ~
got left,"--Pee Mele
Knew Better,
Mr.. Henneck Doctor, I've taken hous
at Mudllssigh-on-sea, Do sou think IT
!, Doctor s,,l y believe So but do you thin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-16
EMIGRATION TO VIRGINIA.

One OF the benefits that the James
town Exposition will secure for this
section is the wide recognition that
Norfolk and Newport News will receive
as great natural ports for entry and
export. In way. it has been we'll un
derstood that Norfolk was on the map,
but the visitors from the West and
North will understand as never before
what unusual advantages are offered by
the cities lying on Hampton Roads for
developing a great maritime business.
The possibility and the Importance Of
this development appeals to Richmond
and Virginia as we'll as to Norfolk.
From all parts of the State comes a
steady cry for mdre labor. Our or
chards, fields, vineyards, quarries
mines groves, manufactures, only need
men to become wealthy. And the
ocean going trade OF Norfolk can be
made to supply men to all Virginia.
The Times-Dispatch hears that the
English and Swedish emigrants who
have already come to Virginia, are
giving great satisfaction. If Norfolk
can be made a port Of entry for ell
grants. steady tide of desirable citi
zens can be poured into this State, ant
a proportionate growth and prosperit.
secured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-16
SPORTING CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Supremacy in the world OF sport has
been the boast Of England for centu-
RES and pride In the achievements of
her sportsmen has even rivaled in
national Importance the glories on
land and sea Of her armies and ma
viess 1t has been said that England's
success In war Was due In no small
degree to the hardness and endurance
OF the men, who. as school and college.
lads at Elton and Rugby and at OK
ford and Cambridge, had learned their
lessons OF pluck" grit" and "never-
give-up" on the hard-fought fields OF
sport.
statesman who had won a classic
event on the turf became national
hero; prominent athlete In any
branch OF sport became a person OF
4 distinction, and. indeed, 1t was. and Is,
no unusual thing for a well-earned
cricket. boating or golf title to make or
mar the policy of party or to deter
lImine the result OF an important cleo
tion.
The man In England to-day who has
| ARRIVED" at more distinction than any
other, according to the popular fancy
Is Lord Rosebery, who twice won the
Derby, became Prime Minister and
married the richest woman in Eng.
, land. IT is said that the owner OF
> Ladas, Sir Nisto, the Garter ant
: Miss Hannah Rothschild, places hi!
4 distinction in the order named.
With this feeling Of insular possessio.
r and with the idea that Gibraltar itsel
}. was not more impregnable than wa
c her supremacy In sports, England ha
d received n rude and startling shocl
IS at awakening to the fact that but
j. pitiful spray OF laurel remains to tn
i people who once wore the bounteou
wreath.
~ The alarm has been struck, and til
. press of England is calling seriousl
- upon The young men of the nation I
!, save Great Britain from utter decad
!. ence, and to turn the tide Of what
3 felt to be national calamity.
II lsrintercsting to note some OF II,
J" changes that haze OF late taken plac
80 The championship in golf, the Scotc
- national game. has departed to Franc
TO Arnaud Massey, of Biarritz hayln
Of captured the prize; court tennis h;
at come to America, through young NJ
ed Could lawn tennis has taken flight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-16
Harris
Anti Dyspeptiic Water
PHONE 4ss2.

'PHoNE 1882.
j. A. Morris Co., Inc:
Gentlemen,-I have used the HARRIS
ANTI DYSPEPTlC WATER for the past
year, and have found 1t very beneficial
to me- Before ] commenced to use 1t
/ suffered great deal with Sick Head
ache and Flatulence. Since ] began to
use 1t / have been almost entirely relieved
of these troubles. do not hesitate 20
recommend 1t to any one who Is a suf-
ferer from Indigestion.
B. RAND. WEXFORD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-16
INTEREST IN RICHMOND DAY.

While the success Of Richmond Day
,,erend upon what action might have
been taken by the Board of Aldermen
in the matter of appropriating a sum
OF money for a program to properly
commemorate the event, there is the
utmost satisfaction in knowing that
the Board voted for the measure,
which will enable the committee to
carry out its plans.
who opposed the expenditure that the
lpeople of Richmond did not desire 1T.
the inference being that few are in
! tercsted in their own day at the ex-
| position. The Times Dispatch cannot
subscribe 10 that view. The citizens
| have already given substantial evil
dcnce of their interest and loyalty In
| the celebration, and the attendance
| VIII only be limited by the capacity
of the railroad and steamboat COM
panies But ample transportation facili-
ties have been provided, and the crowds
1 that will go from this city will show
that they are concerned in the welfare
of the enterprise by giving it thei1
hearty support.
i Civic pride, aside from all other con.
siderations. should help make Rich.
mond Day banner occasion at Jane s
4 town, 1t is the duty of our people tt
I respond to the call. for no half-wa,
celebration would do justice to tn,
city, and there can be none unles
thousands are there on Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-16

If the Japanese are really imagining
that Mr.. Roosevelt Is capable of form
ing hostile thoughts, we favor in
structing Faithful Loeb to mail them
a llfe-sized photograph of that Nobel
peace prize, postpaid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-16
BACK AT THE Tr,1Es.DIspArcm.

+. /
WYE reSpectfu!ly inform the Richmond
w Times Dispatch that It Is true 2l.sl2
former Virginians are living In Ten
as, And, mind YOU, they are LIVING Ike
lorde,--Houston Post -
IN, "A pl,lEburs man dropped dead upon re-;
paper BIZ or pilly-Los Angeles Express
The unwrtten laws an ass. anyway
Richmond Times. Dispatch.
Tush, lush! Where's your state prida7--
indianapolis News
While fewer people may refer 10 him
these days as The Empire" the Richmond
Times.D Dispatch says that i has not noticed
any falling off IN the number OF those who
sneak OF him as "the fsh-fnced fool" or
that swizale-headed hurElar-" --Nashyille
American
smeiter trust2--Richmond Times Dispatch
Sure! Isn't II in bad odor?--lndianapolls
News,
II ---------------
IN Re Turpln VS. Turpin.
Editor of The Times-Dispatch.
! Slr.-I am unwilling TO be placed BY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-16

Judge Parker Richmonded Sunday
and allowed that he was delighted
with our handsome burg. The Judge
has pair Of keen eyes In his head
despite what the knockers may say.
Come again, Alt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-16
BAPTIST CONFERENCE.
important Series Of Nfest!nsh to Ee Held In
Iirhn1ond

Richmond.
At r.. NJ, to-day, again at s:lb p, NJ,
and continuing through tomorrow there
will be held at the Richmond Woman's Col
lege under the ausptces OF the Baptist Edu-
cation Commission ana Richmond College. q
conference on ''Woman'B college and Endow-
ment Fund.- About fifty representative
ministers and laymen from various sections
Of the state have indicated ther purpose
10 be present Matters OF great Importance
to the denomination win be considered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-16

Just now we are busy trying to fig-
,re out the relationship between the
celebrated Sass sisters, of Texas, pro.
prietresses of the New Sass Hotel, ant
:he esteemed Samhouston Post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-16

muchs pleased with Richmond, and
Judge Parker declared that he had no
idea 1t was city of such proportions.
They left Richmond on a boat and
enjoved the sights down the river. The
distinguished lawyer and Democrat de-
It was time for Southern man to be
put forward for President. but~he did
not say who the nominee should be.
He was sure the South had plenty or
available material, however, and
thought II was about time she was
being recognized. judge Parker. WHO
Is a. most pleasant and approachabls
people while in the city.
Hon Merritt r. Cooke, OF Sorrolk.
long member OF the House of Dele
gates from tire seaside city and chair
man OF the Finance Committee Of that
body. was in Richmond yesterday on
private bustness.
Iibrnrv during the day. and was warm,
ly greeted by old friends in the
building.
Or. Otto Dunkel. formerly of this
city but now professor OF mathematics
lin the University of Missouri. Is in
tRichmond visiting relatives. DR. Dun
KEEL is a graduate OF the Unfversitv or
Virginia and several other well-known
Institutions
Gins nsn' p e1,Gi.1nA and Il. G. wilkins.
iGoode, are seopping at the Richmond.
S. R. Curtis, Lee Hall ana T: Hun n :
iNirginians at Murphy's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-16
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
Agent Took Horse from One Man and
y Killed It.


Killed It.
The monthly reporter Agent E. c.
Taylor. OF the Society for the Proven
ton OF Cruelty TO Animals for the
Of June. 1907, is as follows:
Number of cases investiga $500. II
Horses and mules with sore backs
and CALLED shoulders unfitched
and sent to stable to be cared
for ........3..,.&.5.....t.@.
Horses and mules unfit for work.
poor. half starved, unhitched and
sent to stable to be fed and cared
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IA
Horses and mules, lame. unfit for
work unllitched and sent to stable
to be cared Observation-Disclosures.
Overloaded teams aforementioned. II
Veterinary called. observation-disclosures. I
No cause for complaint.
Cared for by t...,...........
Cruelty beat horses and mules. $500.
Total ..,............ .............. II
crs ..s....S.. 5..5.,.5.b. .E......s..1....... 22
Horses and mules Destroyed. 10
Dogs destroyed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
Grand total, Observation-Disclosures. 81
"Of the above" says Mr.. Taylor. II
had five men arrested for cruelty beat
ing and torturng horses and mules.
One was fined s2s65; ono was fined
sl2s5 ninety days In Jail; one was
fined s7.65, sixty days In jail, From
one took his horse and killed 1t. as
! 1t was SO bad off. One has left tho
city, but there IL warrant for his arr
lrest. Three Others were arrested for
cruelty beating horse on Sunday"