davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
DENTISTRY.
WONDER STRAW HAT CLEANER.
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.

FOR SALE, AND SELLING RAPIDLY
They please the most critical, and
Will please you; anderson and
"Ames" Buggies, Surveys and Rum
abouts." Eng stock fresh goods.
latest designs. w. K. BACHE &
SONS, 1905 East Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

FOR SALE. TWO FINE HOES rs
young and sound and good nros : on
pounds. Appiy 1855 East Cary
Street,'Phone 2s6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

HOW TO MAKE, BIG MONEY in
Stocks, Grain or Cotton. Our plan
has been thoroughly tested and
means success. Address JOHN D..
ROWLAND & Co, Nickers Bldg.
Baltimore. Md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

FOR SALE, GOOD, GENTLE FAMILY
COW, fresh to the pail; big mixer,
Apply at HARLQWS lot, Brook Ave-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

FOR SALE, SECONDHAND. REMINc;-
ton typewriter; in good order, cheap.
Address or call Room No. 4. Alham-
bra Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
DENTISTRY.
WATCH REPAIRING.
y WHEN Fou WANT THE BEST

n " HEN = % : " 1AtS 7 = TIT 7 I'H7S5
BAGS AND GIFT GOODS
in every size. shape and price, or
wish your trunks, bag or suit case re-
paired be sure to call or telephone to-
RC,UNIREE'S RETAIL STORE, I051
East Broad Street. Phone 5l35.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

An ESTABLISHED MANUFACTURING
business in Richmond, sellingfits pro-
duet over entire country. VIII sell an
s interest to energetic maplof integ-
ritv ifs, care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

FOR SALE. TICKET TO LOUISVILLE
and beyond cheap; can save you half
fare. Address SAMPSON, care this
office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

WANTED, TO H1RE A LARGE DOU-
ble-stnke wagon for thirty days
Address SCIiIITH BREWERY, 92S
West BROAD street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

NOR sAI.E. UPRIGHT PIANO; COST
s375. Will sell for $3.50. As good
as new; used only q year. Address
d $50, care this office,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
SHOE REPAIRING SPECIAL.
MACHINERY.

BARGAINS IN SECONDHAND EN-
gines, Boilers. etc. rebuilt as good as
new. c., B. FORD CO, Trigg Ship
yard. Phone 302S. 93
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

5 pLENDID GROOM HOUSE, ON
Chestnut Hill. with all conveniences:
large lot; excellent home, and
Sar11;l.:,. Pr!!cc, se,5522o. Z s9s, care
this Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

BUST DEVELOPER, THIRTY DAYS
free trial; we guarantee success. or
no pay; we trust you; write to-day;
inclose stamp for reply. DIR. +. LIE
BEAUN CO, Toledo, Ohio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

pENN-WYOM1NG COPPER STOCK
On Immediate acceptance will sell
share. Prompt delivery of stock.
Address O,,Post- office Box 20S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

PATENTS SECURED, OR FEE RE-
turned Terms low Highest Refs.
and literature free. EASliON
&. co, Patent Attorneys, 500 Z Street
II. q W. Washington, d. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

.PARLOR SUITE, ODD CHAIRS AND
couches recovered and reupholstered
like new; slip covers made and mat
< trasSes renc"ated: for cash or CT
easy payments. No charge for esti-
mates CHARLES JURGENS' SONS
Adams and Broad Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

SEND US YOUR NEW OR
rejected MSS for offer for imme-
date appearance In book form
BROADWAY PUBLISHING CO.. S35
Broadway, N, Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

FOR SALE, ONE 1905 WHITE STEAM
er Automobile, thoroughly eauinped
with all extras; touring body Nd
dress K so, care this Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
OSTRICH FEATHERS.
LAWN MOWERS.

LAWN MOWERS, $3.50 AND Up; THE
best stock on the market Our $50
mower has attachment for grass
catcher. EL3A HARDWARE CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

FOR SALE, SET HILLS BUTCH Err
iixtures: one meat box, two marble
top counters, one block, one rack
one cash register, one computing
scale. Address 1915 w. Cary street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

FoP SALE. TWO DIRT CARTS AMI.
Harness; good as new; been In use
buyer. Apply 1883 East Cary Street.
Phone 966.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

FOR SALE, HOTEL, IN CENTRE, PART
4 ut AcitY thirty wears cstabliShedi With
FL bedrooms hath, bar office, din
ing-room and Kitchen. Address II. r.,
62S Elm Street Cincinnati, o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

NEW, BEAUTIFUL S-ROOM HOUSE,
on Petersburg car line. with four
acres, carriage house and all neces-
sarv conveniences for a country
home. X 146, care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

WANTED. A YOUNG MAN. AS BOOK
kaeper, In an lnstalment husiness:
must be able to furnish a $500 cash
bond. For full particulars address
e $50 care this Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

PE,SN-WYOMING COPPER STOCK
On Immediate accepitance Will sell
all or part of 1000 shares at Coo per
share Prompt delivery of stock
Address o. Post-ofiice Box 203.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
CANDY.

WHEN THE BIG FLEET SAILS
around the Horn, the bluejackets will
keep happy If they have a supply OF
where one is. these celebrated con-
fectionsa make life more worth living.
ITO North Ninth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

For SALE, ADJACENT LOTS NEAR
corner Broad and Seventh streets
Magniiicent bargain, Address L Ia.
care this office,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

For SALE, A VERY HANDSOME
dwelling, on Park Avenue. ~ the
1000 block. at very low figure.
Mcguire & CASPER, Z IL North
Eleventh Street (second hoor)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
FLOOR STAIN.

TBE KIND THAT STAYS Or FLOOR
IS tho kind we sell. VATfGHAH'S
F: . East Broad street, opposite featti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
POULTRY WIRE.

PC. YARD Up. BIGGEST STOCK Up
town FLBA HARDWARE CO. cor
ner Henry and Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
ICED GOODS.

ncE-cREAnt EREEzERs, ICE PICKS
and Ice Shavers See ua for all ar
ticles IN th!s line. ELLA HARD
~ Re CO.. corner zfirJ m !2re;ad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

AUTHORS MAY HAVE THEIR NOVEL.
collection Of stories or poems. etc,
issued at once IN hook form, Submit
SS5 Broadway, N. Ny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

FOR SALE, BEAUTIFUL 7-KOC-A
dwelling. on Church Hil!, Price;
$4,000. MCGUIRE & CASPER, z IL
North Eleventh street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

SLACK LIME.
i1-sE SLACK LINE AND KEEP OFF
disease Of all kind. We sell i in anv
oTiantttv ELBA HARD WARE, co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

TWO ROOM HOUSE, WITH TWO
large lots: fine spring; henhouse:
rood garden; two stoves, table, tools,
Sc s9nh Come early. PERCY s..
READ, Highland Springs. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS GOODS
Mt your own price at Mrs. NJ. y.
F CEAMLEE'S, Milliner, BIC and BIS
E. Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

FOR SALE, 25 ACRES. 21a MILES OF
CITY; small, new dwelling; price.
$1,000. Wood enough to pay for half
OF 1t. L. G. CiARRETT
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

We're completed. II was before the blessed days of
years.
After his son had spent two seasons at Edin-
burgh, Or: Darwin perceived that he did not like
the thought OF being a physician, and proposed
that he should become clergyman To this
idea OF being a country parson With this end in
aged 10 pass his Bachelor of Arts examination
creditably, but so far deriving any benefit from
time spent at school and in Edinburgh But ali
this time he was studying science. AS boy he
collected all sorts or things. shells seals coins;
collecting birds eggs, but never took more than
one egg out OF nest having learned humanity, he
sisters He even refraiDed from collecting insects
cause his sister thought it cruel TO kin them for
the sake OF making a collection As he grew older
scientific knowledge though at Edinburgh he re-
solved never as long as he lived to read a book on
yersitX being incredibly dun" In Edinburgh he
I Ugfbie ba az & Win S seVeTa1 young scientists
bridge he began attract the attention of men Of
prominence and distinction. These friends en-
couraged him 10 continue his scientific studies and
Dr. Darwin began TO hear, to his great joy no
doubt, and probably 10 his surprise that he had
All this time Charles expected to become a cIer-
gyman, ana very small thing changed his plans
and determined, he afterward wrote his whole
list on the Beagle. a ship that was being sent out
by the British government on a scientific mission
no pay was attached to the position he was eager
and SO that offer was reused Fortunateiy the
doctor had said, If you can find one man Of
common sense who advises you go, l will give
my consent" This of common
found in the person OF Josiah Wedgwood, the
young mans uncle Josiah Wedgwood thought it
would be wise to accept the offer, and the refusal
Immediately recalled. But again the plan
nearly fell through. because Captain Fitz-Roy, of
the Beagle, did not like the shape of the young
naturast's He doubted il a person with
nose shaped like Charles Darwin's could possess
sufficient energy and determination for the voyage,
but he decided the risk and appears TO have
been quite convinced afterward that the nose had
spoken falsely.
The voyage Of the Beagle lasted five wears. and
before fl was over Charles Darwin had given UP all
idea Of being clergyman Henceforth his life
was devoted to science which absorbed him
70 such degree that he lost his taste for poetry,
music and pictures--a matter of great regret to
him He also lost his passion for shooting. but
had previously given 1t up because he thought it
cruel. While still young man he lost his health,
and during the rest of his life scarcely ever
free from pain and weariness- But nothing could
ever make him give up his work, and by making
the most of the little strength he had he accom-
plished great deal. He died in his seventy fourth
wear and was buried IN Westminster Abbey.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

take on the airs of the antique peplum; the soft
materials he uses. falling into lovely graceful
folds that cling closely to the limbs. These
robes of antique lines are made heavy with pas
seInenteries. lace motifs, embroideries. fringes
and tasSels
A smart model lately turned out by this house
is a habit coat particularly distinguished. II is
of velvet, in the shape of the coats worn. by
French marshal of the First Empire. In front
line. At the back it is well fitted, with short
coat tails. Large buttons placed at the
high waist line, and the seams are outlined with
braid. The open fronts show waistcoat with
q lace jacot and high plated stock of white
null Buttons TO match those at the back are
on each side of the front. This looks partic
Ularly well when Worn with a skirt of tabac
brown or blue cloth. The skirt is pleated. and
above the hem is broad band of velvet. like
the skirts of French peasants.
Stripes have by means been abandoned,
though they were worn TO a distressing extent
last season. They are usually OF one color, III
two shades. For evening wear they are truly
lovely when hung pale tinted silk, soft
ened by a secondary foundation Of chiffon. A
gown of black and white mOusseline de sole, the
stripes measuring two inches had its skirt
gathered full into yoke shaped band Of shirrs
The underskirts We're of two shades of pink,
the paest top. These delicate tones so soft
ened the black and white of the stripes that ii
was almost impossible to tell the color of the
gown. The bodice was pretty melange of gray
lace, laid over the two shades Of pink, and had
long. hanging, oversleeves Of the striped ma
teriaI
matinee too lovely to hide in ones boudoir.
is OF white filet lace and embroidery. II is
hung from high yoke, is half long. and has
rounded fronts over the yoke falls wide cape
collar. also with rounded fronts. This and the
edge OF the lower part are fousced with wide
lace. There are puffed sleeves of the fIet, fin
ished with lace founces. shorter the inside
of the arms IL is worn over a laCe-friiled petit
coat and daintily trimmed corset cover which
is seen, for the fronts do not meet They fasten
on each side of the bust under long ribbon
ends The filet lace is elaborately embroidered
with heavy Irish lace motifs, and pleated white
chiffon lines 1t.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
Paris Morning and a ffernoon Modes
Fshions LeastChic Neck
earn
GarnituTes.
Paris. November j.

Paris. November j.
For the next two or three months Paris modes
are definitely established. For morning tailored
costumes come in rough cloths of one color
and in pretty, indistinct plaids or stripes The
coats are half long, either close fitted or with
loose fronts, having square or rounded corners.
The sleeves are usually long and straight for
wide japanese sleeves are reserved for large
manteaus. Gowned thus with a pretty hat
harmonlzlng with the face, with correct shoes
and gloves. the true Parisienne is easily sin
gled out from a fashiona Bile, If mixed, crowd of
elegantly gowned women
This strictly tailored suit. always bit Sc
we're, IS happily replaced for the afternoon by
handsome long skirted costume of plain cloth.
combined with plain or fancy velvet. \ nice
costume lately seen was composed of a long
skirt OF blue Observation-Disclosures blue Of a new
shade, suggesting peacock The bottom Of the
skirt was finished with five narrow bias velvet
bands OF the same color. \ coat that reached
a little over the hips was lined with pale blue
silk, and all the edges were followed by Il big
velvet covered cord. 1t did not meet in front.
but rounded from the shoulders 10 the hem in
manner designed to show the pretty inside
vest of heavy Irish lace. with its vOumrOus
lace jabot This was arranged in d man
ner quite fetching. Just a. each side Of the lace
knot were two shOrt loops of black groSgrain
ribbon, the loops inclining 4 little upward
against the high soft stock.
Another coat that showed a neck finish
The high DirectOire collar was of green velvet.
laid in fine piaits and fastened once close to the
throat. under bow OF wide, soft black ribbon
The ends were the same length the loops and
cut in a sdntiug line. Just between fell a
short lace jaDot that nearly covered the Direc-
tore waistcoat of black silk. This double
breasted and ended just below the bust. The
skirt of mauve cloth was hung high. 50 that the
edge came under the edge of the waistcoat
From the throat the coat sIoped sharply away
TO the hips. The note Of this model was OF
engaging youthfulness yet it was not inappr"-
pirate for q woman Of mature years, provided
her figure sufficiently slender to preserve
the value of it's lines.
For woman with a good figure who makes
no pretence TO youth is a charming costume of
black silk and glossy black broadclOth The
skirt hangs beautifully, close over the hips and
sweeping into nice. soft fulness at the hem
Down the middle Of the front it closes with fiat
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
Boybood of Dars,fr7.

No doubt all the little and women who read
The Tribune have heard Of Darwin, but probably
they do not feel any great interest in him. How
could any one expect boy or girl 10 be interested
IN q man who wrote a book with such strange
title as The Origin of Species book which is,
Il the truth must be told, not very easy TO read,
even for those who know something about science.
Yet Darwin was man in whom all children
ought TO be interested. for more chiIdlike mortal
never lived. With his big body. his great brow
snd his beetling eyebrows he looks somewhat for
Tnidable, but to the end OF his life he in many
ways only q grown up child, simple that ne
could not think any evil so gentle and tender of
heart that he could not bear the sight the
thought Of suffering, and modest and Unassum-
ing that he never could get used the interest
his books awakened, and always surprised
when any fresh proof Of the worlds regard and
admiration came him. Even when he made his
great discovery OF the origin Of species which the
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
A NEW POSTCARD EXCHANGE.
An Opportunity for Boys and Girls Who
Wish Foreign Cards

The little folk of the postcard exchange who have
been asking for foreign postcards will be glad to
know that The Tribune has completed arrange
nnents for an international postcard exchange.
over in England there other little men and
women who also want foreign postcards. They
have been writing 10 The Birmingham Post
about II and Uncle John Charles A cornsh),
who has charge OF the chidren's page OF that
paper has suggested 10 The editor OF The Tribune
that the little subscribers of eacn paper should
srTsnre 10 exchange postals The Tribune was
very glad TO accede TO this proposal and If the
little folk who want TO exchange postals with their
T,prisb cousins VIII write TO the editor Of Little
Men and Little Women about it, their letters will
he forwarded TO "IJncle John and published in
s<TT,e BIRMINGHAM Post In the same way the
letters OF The English children viii be forwarded 10
rrbe Trihrne and published under the above head
ing Through This exchange american boys and
girls will probably be able 10 get not only Ensish
SS3osfcards but other foreign postcards as well.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

little folk Will learn about some day no doubt, if
they have not done already, he did not feel
quite certain that he right until Sir Charles
1yeIl. Sir Joseph Hooker and Professor Huxley
had accepted his conclusions.
Darwin was very fond of children. too. He loved
70 play with his own children and after they had
gTown up he sighed TO think that those good times
could never come back again.
Charles Robert Darwin was born at Shrewsbury,
in England On February z, 1909, and came Of a
remarkable family. His father was a physician, d
man Of prominence in his community, and noted
beth for his wisdom and his Kindness The grand
father of the scientist was Erasmus Darwin, who
was famous q scientist and poet his great
learned person. an unusual thing in those days,
when it was thought that edncan2a was & or tle 1e
hand Of this learned woman, appears TO have had
autiquary in connection with the discovery Of a
skeleton, as person OF CURIOSITY 1&hese mes tastes sues
ether son. Robert who cultivated botany and wrote
book the subject which was widely reda "a ahe ia
Darwin blood, and medicine was the family pro
That such family should have produced the dis
coverer OF the origin OF the species is not srang
but when Charles Darwin was Doy no one SNs-
pected least of All his gentle and modest self that
e was going 70 be me greatest nS S sbty al to apply
himself 70 anything REGARDED as S5eIei fn "a bpf
:ng gave his father, the doctor, much concern ana
he once said: You care for nothing but shooting
20 yourself and All your family: Writing Of this
ineioent afterward IN is @ waa The kindest
iasn 1 ever knew, must have been angry ana
foceKhaf unjust when he used such WORDS. -
But indeed IL fs small wonder that tne sooo 'i
Ger was ia despafr over this son, who was enIrSIy
out of harmony with the educational system i OF
the DAY, ana whose only posslpie i9sale {y S ot
make Latin verses nor learn languages. ana
though he could learn lessons on py neaIt ssly s
easily he forgot them all twenty-four hours after.
Seeing he was doing good at school, tle oocnoI r
took him away at rather earlier age ttsh usual a
so sent him 70 Edinburgh Unlserslty' Wnele tll
elder brother Erasmus, was competing ms 'eIa'
siudies. Charles also took Up the study ol hea- 81
cine but wasted his time he tells US as inucn az
ne dd at school, far as acadenc sIuotSs gii
concerned He found the lectures lntolefapIy oull
and knowing that his father would ieage llIi prop %
frty enough 10 live comfortably, ne maze no
very serious effort 10 get interested IN thefn Dr.
Guncan's lectures nlaferia rneoica AT ociocK
On winters morning are something isaflui 10
iefnenober," he writes "Dr. Duncan made ms
sssetofes duh he himself, and the subject
.ssglsted me. His tender heart, too increased his
Ss~slon 90 the study and practice OF medicine
~ LAyo occasions he witnessed operations In the
SopSurgh Hospital, but rushed away before they
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
HONOR LIST.

John Abrams: .. William AInelung: g. Francis
Barhyte; l. Ray Bullene; o. Walter Baer' g. Harriet
C. Bell; 7. Harold c. Boothroyd' g. Malinda Bloom;
Alice B. Chapman; 10, Ruth +. Clarey; Il, Oliver
0emarest; T. Frank Dougherty; l3 Florence Davis:
a. Ruth Z. Decy; =, Leslie Bdsal a. Lillian Lillian
~, Elsa P. Fremd: %, Harriet G. Guild 2, Alan
HuIbert; "a Gwendoen Harris; 25. Adair Harden;
Is, Clayton Hand a. Lucille G Harroun; Is Mary Mary
81 Carl Jordan: 50, Harriet Jacobson; 81, Charles
kaufman: "a, Amedee Lahberte; IS, G J. Mantele;
3s Nena Manning; 81. Truman G. Oakley; 49, Morris
Place; 49, Blanche Reilly; 40, Carolyn Soutar; A.
ID LEROY Shirley; q. Margaret Stevens; 49, Eliza
betb sutton: a, Ronald Sinclair; 10, Edward
Schwartz; 46 Emerson Virden; ~, Leon Weitzer;
AZ Albert Waldon: 49, James f. Winchester; 90
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
Hose, TO tg,.r7 q Prize.

Contest No. L Thanksgiving Turkey Puzzie>.-
Choice of boys Tribune watch box Of water
color paints a Tribune fountain pen. an .1rerest-
ing book or an embroidery set for the ueatest and
best two answers.
Contest No. > (Things TO Think Aboun--Choice
of an interesting book box OF water color paints
a boys Tribune watch, a Tribune fountain pen
an embroidery set or leather caTdcase for the
ncatest and best two solutions
Contest No. Christmas Giftsl-One dollar Will
be given for every description published OF
Christmas gift that any boy or girl make \
rough drawing may he sent with the cescrlption'
hut this is not absolutely necessary II the drec-
tions are clearly stated. This department. Will ne
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
last WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Lost and Found Puzzle.-The words to be found
In this puzzle we're pear, penny yard foot ahd nal
The neatest and best two answers were contributed
nv, Maria T. AIareno. age eleven years, of No 40
west 16sth street, New York City, who wishes q
Tribune fountain pen. and Raymond Kitchin, age
ten wears Box No Sc, Skaneateles, y. Y, boys
Tribune watch.
Things TO Think About.-The two prize winners in
this contest are E. c. Vessels. age twelve years
No 4O7 West 18th street New York City a Tribune
fountain pen, and r. Kenneth Everson. age eleven
years No 1s1 West list street New York City.
Tribune fountain pen.
Thanksgiving Candy Recipes.-t'or prize winners
see recipes printed on this page.
Christmas Gifts.-See letters by prize winners on
this page