davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Southern Manu-
featuring Company Will be held at
the company's offices. Nos. II and 10
South Twelfth Street, Richmond, Va,
on WEDNESDAY. JULY rs, 1908, at
II o'clock noon. BY order Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13

LUMBER. LArHS, SHINGLES. SASH,
blinds, doors. Large y stock; low
Ing. ten acres WOODWARD s. son,
a Ninth and Arch, Richmond, Va. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13

FOR GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS STOP.
at the Palm Cottage. Ocean View,
Va; large,s airy rooms. nicely fur-.
j, nished. beautiful porches, sea-food
speciality. Terms very reasonable.
Mrs. II. FISHER, Palm Cottage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13

s,WANTED. BOARDERS FOR LARGE
and small room. 1011 East Mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13

A most enjoyable fruit supper was
given on Tuesday evening at Forest
Fannie Poitiaux. Emma Brown. Dorothy
Minter. Mary Bastiiie, Ina Doggett,
Gum. Esther Bennett, Ethel Toone and
Georgia Green; Messrs. James Satter-
white, Cabell Rady, Charles Tomlin-
son. Herbert Taylor. Woodson, Me-
Kenzie Quarles, George snead, Willie
Taylor, Charlie Cooke and Cornelius
Myers. The party was chaperoned by
Mrs. b. r. Poitiaux and Mrs. w. II.
Stevens tl.Nls &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13

OCEAN WAVE COTTAGE, OCEAN
View. Va; three minutes walk from
hotel and amusements; direct on wa
ter. boating. bathing and fishing;
excellent table; reasonable rates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13

Misses Lottie and Hazel Paulconer.
OF Meadow Street, left ON July 10th
to joint party given by Misses Mar
garet and Edith Phillips at their Buck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Whitlock Pret-
low were guests at q reception in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Maury B. Watts.
OF Stuart Avenue. on Thursday even
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
Cooking CranberrIes.

Through ignorance OF its true value,
one of our American fruits is practi-
cally unknown to millions of our citl-
zcns Many have never eaten them.
Many have tried them only to be dis
appointed in them. Nearly all other
fruits Iave this great advantage over
the cranberry-they can be eaten raw.
while the cranberry must be properly
cooked, and that they are very seldom
we'll cooked is very evident to anyone
who knows what good cranberrieS are
Ike.
Indeed. one who relShcS the beauti-
full and palatakle dishes that can be
made from them. cares nothing for
them as they are generally prepared.
Most peoples idea Of them is that they
are very sour and take too much sugar.
True. it takes lots Of sugar to sWeeten
the sour dishes generally brought to
I he table but when they are properly
cooked they are more economical Than
other fruits, are very healthy, can be
preserved or kept fresh longer than
any other fruit and used the year
round.
Many people eat cranberry sauce
with turkey more because they are
considered the proper condiment. than
because they especially like them. but
| they are q very fine Condmtnt for all
meats.
| one of the most important points in
| cooking them is to use only porcelain
| or earthcrn dishes. never use tin or
metal and they arc better the day
after they are cooked. but should be
| kept in glass Or earthenware dishes.
The following receipt will be found
| ries. one pound of sugar one pint OF
water boil the water and sugar toGcth-
CT for five minutes, skim, add berries
| and cook slowly without stirring or
| IS cooked and tender They can also
| be made INTO marmelade that can be
sliced with a knife. Candied, they
can hardly be told from candied cher
| r!es
1T pays to buy the best berries and
| growers are beginning to realize that
| their best asset is to educate the pub
| lie as to their true value and then get
| the fruit to the consumer i'll the best
| Possible condition.
Cranbcrries should be kept In 4 cool
| dry place and when 50 kept will keeT
| longer and better than any other fruit
but for keeping, one should always
purchase the late varieties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
A DAINTY TOILET REQUISITE

The need of delicate, soothing toilet
powder Is obvious in all seasons.
Gouraud's Oriental Toilet Powder is a
most agreeable requisite. eXquistely
perfumed and of velvety quality. 1t
keeps the complexion fair and soft. re-
levcs Prickly Heat, Rash and Sun
burn and other skin troubles and can
not be surpassed for use in the Nurs
cry and Household. It may be applied
as freely as desired as it is pure
antisoptic Toilet Powder 1t is put
up by the same people who have been
manufacturing the celebrated Gou-
raud's Oriental Cream for the past
half century. Try a box of Toilet
Powder today and be convinced and
serur" Your supply from Frank p
Burns, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
Cooking Table.
i5r0iling

ljF)llll1S.
Thin FISH. ) to minutes
Thick fish. T. to l. minutes
Thin steak. > minutes.
Thick steak 10 to t. minutes.
Lamb chops. medium thickness S
minutes.
Young chicken, 20 minutes.
Baking.
Plain cake. 20 to 40 minutes.
Sponge cake. 30 to 60 minutes.
Gingerbread. 80 minutes
Bread gems. 80 minutes.
Rolls, 10 to II minutes.
ri" crust, 80 to 40 minutes.
Biscuits - to 20 minutes
Cookies 10 to Is minutes.
Lamb or mutton, per pound, l. min
utes.
Ribbed roast beef, per pound Il t"
Is minutes
Chi; kens, to , pounds. l to hours.
Tame duck. As to 60 minutes
Wild duck. 80 to a. minutes.
Large birds. 80 minutes.
Small birds. Il minutes.
Boiling.
Hominy. to 4 hours.
Rice in double. boiler. l hour.
Rice IN boiling water, 20 minutes.
oatmeal. l hour
Chickens. . hours. simmering.
Beef Il la mode, to hours.
Corned beef. ) to hours. simmering
Ham. ms dunn size. ) hours.
Smoked tongue. 4 hours.
Turkey. small, 3 hours.
Cod. per pound. 6 minutes.
CLAIMS ) To ) minutes
Bluetish. per pound, 10 minutes.
Finnan haddie. per pound, 6 minutes
Salmon and halibut. per pound, l;
minutes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
The Girl Who Smiles.

The wind was east ard the chimney
smoked.
And the old brown house ScenCd drealy,
For nohod! smiled, and nobody joked,
he young folks srumbled, the I'D folks
croakod;
They had come home chilled and weary
Thea opened the door, and a girl came in;
Her nose WAS pug. and her check was
thin.
There wasn't ii dinplc from brow to chin
Hut her smile was bright and CHEEKY,
She spoke not 1t word of the cold and
dalEr,
Me- Vet of the gloom about her.
But she ntnded the fire and lighted the
lamp,
And she put on the place different
stamp
From that it had without her.
They forgot that the house was dull old
place.
AND smoky from base to raftcr.
And G1oOMt departed from every face
As they felt the charm of her nlirthful
AnG the cheer of her happy laughter
OH. give me the sirl who will smile anC
And make I'll glad together.
70 be plain n fair is lesser thing.
f.iu u kind. unselliSh hcalt can bring
Good ohCcl in the darkest weather.
--WOman's; Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
REPUTATION AS A LARGE ASSET

In the annals of American business
life there has been developed to a re-
markable degree the question of the
personal reputation and standing of
the members of concern. When it
Is considered that 80 per cent. of the
total business of this country is done
on a credit basis. the layman does not
appreciate how this basis Of giving
credit is arrived at. For the con
veni@ncc of merchants there are two
large mercantile agencies in the United
States whose business it is merely to
report on the condition and statement
of every concern of size doing bust
ness in the United States These
mercantile agencies with organizations
entailing the investment of hundreds
of thousands of dollars are the means
of preventing great many credits be-
ing glver to irresponsible concerns
but in all probability the most imDor-
tant method Of giving concern credit
IS on the personal reputation Of the
owner of the business-his family life
his standard of honor and integrity are
what the average business man looks
for nowadays. and even the consumer
is beginning to make his purchases
| more on this basis than ever before
A concern that typifies this principle
of integrity and honesty to point IN
surpassed by any other in their line
ic DR. j. f. True & Co. of Auburn. Me
The founder of the business. DR.. J. r
True, passed away in 1900, after 81
years of the most continuous reputa-
ton building ever known in the ANIMAL.
nf 4 NJ, a,roa
left behind him a name unsullied by {
single blemish; he left behind him :
remedy that is standard of its kline
| in America. The present head of the
concern. Or. e. c. True. has not onl,
| maintained this splendid reputation
but in addition his progressiveness
which naturally the elder generation
to certain extent lacked, has built u,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14

CT Il piece Of soft Brazilian brown
oul" Shcepskin. commonly used for
Leather fancy work, and cut the pat
tern III q perfect circle, With 4 round
,yrlnt punch. make a row OF eyeletS
ire inch from ;he top, then fringe the
cages 50 that when drawn together
You will have 1, hufy roscttc. Let the
central part he perfectly plain, but cut
small diamonds, rings or amy genmtt-
llral dvSi;;r. around The central portion.
a good "pcnWork pattern is The lctr DC
lis. ana IL latticewnrk Is very good.
Line Inc lag with yellow satin and
make III, drawstring of leather ~ i
hrn,.n ana gold twisted cord. with
small :H&srl ends. This will be pretty
for 4 Christmas present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
A Luncheon Apron.

The luncheon apron of white lawn is
quite short with a twelvc-inch tlOunce.
trimmed with a hemstitched border
The Enry wide bib comes over the
shoulder in a Gibson plat effect AID is
made With :, white collar very much
on the order Of a waitress apron a
narrow fold down the center Of the
bib is 1aged or each side with 4 mar
row ruii1e of the material. With 4 mar
70" hem, trimmed with extremely mar
TOW l;tlp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14

Snow fell in Europe fur forty DAYS in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
Lilies for Fall Planting.

l.ilium Harrisii, the true Bermuda
Easter lily, in one of the greatest ac-
Quisitions to Horticultural made IN ma
ny years. Their profuSion of bloom,
TIE remarkably short time required to
bring them into flower, and the Ger
tainty TO produce abundant bloom ana
also the ease with which they can be
manipulated to be Powered at any de-
sired period such as Christmas. Easter
ara other special occasions render them
Invaluable The flowers are delight
FULLY fragrant, pure waXy white, OF
great substance, and if cut as socn as
they are open. or partially open, they
can be Kept for two weeks.
A short time only is required to bring
them into bloom. A succession of
bloom can be kept up from November
to May by bringing the pots of rooted
bulbs five tC seven inches in clrcum-
ference, even when forced, is from
five to eight flowers. and Of bulbs sew
en- 10 nine inches, frequently equal to
the first. can be secured the same sea
son by drying the plants off Tor a
time after blooming and then again
starting them.
Blooming plants in pots form typical
Easter offerings and presents, for dee
Grafton of window, table, house or
church Nothing is more appropriate
Is beautiful and highly appreciated.
Thousands upon thousands are sold in
the large cities every winter for this
purpose. AS Il garden lily it is Of
great beauty, being entirely hardy cN-
cept in northern climates, where it re
uuires a protection of leaves or litter
to the depth OF five or six inches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
Value Of Whole Cloves.

Sprinklcd among flrS and Woolcns,
and under carpets and rugs they Will
be found as effective, if not superior,
t" the il-smellnG moth preparations.
And if the housekccpcr who superin-
tends the canning of her fruit will put
a spoonful of whole cloves
on top of the thin cloth which many
WiScly place owe" the hot fruit before
putting on the lid she will not be an
noycd with the molding of her fruit
August National Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14

business beyond the widest dream
% tie founder.
In the state Of Maine Trur's Elixir
is Synonymous with good health. 1t
lrol ably can BE- found in the medicine
chest Of almost every Maine home.
1t is gratifying to the Journal to pay
Il tributc to this concern on the ami
verSnry of their 5Sth year of entering
the business world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
Fancy Muffs.

Arc You clever?
Prove it in Your muff.
This Will be the farcy Kind.
They will be fac of the season.
Old fur ribbon and lace will make
them.
Brocadc and feathers may also &C
conrlish it.
Black velvet With black ostricn tips
cuhbiI.e artistically
while artificial flowers by themselves
Or in c1mbinatitn are lovely.
In fact. the fancy mutt invites the
most Inundated Of odds and ends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14

roie live lobster is much
that sbeenlo Blu
Goals
the candle.
the lobster large
nanl nto hot oven instea of
le,Ian with
Rnmov
grenih which is
liver little butter
nseo lobster a the
and
in
in being
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
SUPPER.

Cold Sliced Pork
Cottage Cheese Balls
Fried Potatoes
Apple Saucct
Cake Tea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
C. w. C0NANT CO.,

Itch cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by Bowditch. Webster & Co,
Druggists
o3w-s ,wlly6m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14

Furniture takes a better polish it, before
starting he rubbing, all dirt and dust is
rubbed from the wood by a slightly damp.
ened cloth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-31
ELECTION FORECAST
ontInued from page nine. }

a Continued from page nine.)
YIchlgan-The state Is practical
assured for Taft, but with re
Iced majority from that OF 1904
bsaaeetlon is felt on account OF
ke Republican gubernatorial can
tdae running for a third term, and
is may cause hi INTO run consider
DIV behind the national ticket. The
snddates for governor are War
N rep and Heemans (Dem).
Minnesota-A split In the Scandi-
tyan vote, which heretofore elect
i Johnson (Dem.), OF Swedish de-
fsnt, as governor, is likely through
y candidacy OF Johnson (Rep.) a
brvegian, leaving the state ticket
doubt There seems to be no
kubt OF Taft's success. There are
tne claims made that Johnson will
bry the state, but the rest OF the
kie ticket vii be Republican. In
he second congressional district.
)rmer Assistant Postmaster-Gener-
McCleary, (Rep) has n close
kht on with Hammond (Dem.). II
thought that all the other eight
|ktriets will elect Republican nom
|ees.
Nississippi-The state will give
'fyah the usual majority.
Nlssouri-Strenuous work on the
~ Of the Republican campaign
'anagers aligning thousands OF
'goes' who have not voted before.
'seIher with the fact that the can
gate for governor, Hadley. is pop
aI throughout the state because
bis hight against the Standard oil
npany and is giving Cowherd
'fn) a hot run.' affords the Re
'heans show for their claims.
The muddle over the race for
3 senatorship counts against
'eh' Al the time of the election
primary vote of the Democratic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-31

assemblymen viii be also taken, and
owing to the fact that scratching is
practically impossible, because OF
the peculiarly printed ballots, II Is
thought that the majority of the vot-
ers will vote the straight ticket, prob
ably Democratic In the fight for
the Democratic primary nomina-
tlon for senator's, Governor Folk IS
making a hot fight against the pres
ent senator, Stone.
Montana-The result will probably
be close. The chances now seem to
favor Taft The Republicans are
confident, and expect to elect DON
Ian governor, and get a majority in
the legislature. Labor is counted on
to support the Republican ticket,
but. as usual, is an uncertain guam
tlty on the national ticket. Quite a
number OF prominent Democratic
business men say they will bolt Bry-
an. but will vote the state ticket.
For governor Donlan( Rep); Norris
(Dem.).
Nebraska--There can be no safe
prediction now as 10 what may hap
pen. Cannon's unpopularity will
cost the Republicans some votes,
and is estimated hat the total result
is pre-eminently doubtful, The crux
of the situation is the farmer vote.
which, although mostly Republican.
may not be cast in its entirety, ow-
ing TO some inexplicable apathy.
The state ticket will probably go
Republican, owing to the popularity
OF ,ne gubernatorial candidate,
sheldon. The Democrats claim the
legislature. The candidates for
governor are sheldon (Rep.) and
Shallenberger (Dem).
Nevada-The increase In popula-
tion since the last elecuon is an
unknown quantity. but a Democratic
majority is probable. owing TO local
principally the action of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-31

CONTINUED on page eight)
, 1908-05-05
PERSONAL NOTES.

F. AugustusHe inze has gone west to
try to make another fortune.
Cardinal Michael Logue, Roman
Catholic primate of all Ireland, left
Dublin on Easter Sunday for New
York, where he will attend the cen
tennial celebration Of tie New York
diocese.
A physician says the man who stag
, 1908-05-05
NOBLE OF
THE CAR.
LARAMIE HoNoRED BY VISIT
FROM MEMBER OF ROYAL FAM
lily OF WHITE EMPIRE.
Count Paul Gorski, for Many Years
Soldier in Army of Nicholas Sec
ond, and Fred Stoessell, Relative
of General Of Mukden Fame, Call
ers at This Office.

The Republican had a very pleasant
visit this morning from Lieutenant
Fred Stoessell of Keystone, who is
conducting a large department store
at the Rambler mine. Mr.. Stoessell
came to town a day or two ago to lay
in a stock of goods and will return to
the mines tomorrow. He was accom-
panied to the city by his business
partner. Paul Gorski, also a Russian,
who has a store at Pueblo, Colo, and
who will return to that place tonight.
Gorski is a Russian count, who has
been in this country for several years.
Stoessell, n nephew of General Stoes-
sell Of Mukden fame, is a native of
Krunstadt, nineteen miles from st.
Petersburg, and he has been here for
the past six months. Stoessell speaks
seven languages-Russian, German,
Italian, French, English, Hebrew and
Chinese, having spent some time in
the Russian army. He was for seven
years in the army, rising to the rank
OF lieutenant IN the cadet corps.
Good Americans Now.
Count Gorski is from Kiof. He was
a post captain in the Russian govern
ment before coming to America. Both
lea, Lieutenant Stoessell saying that
1t sis the greatest nation in the world
He had little trouble in learning the
language, as the other six helped him
to q degree.
Lieutenant Stoessell during his stay
today wrote the following in his quaint
English, 1t being impossible to copy
the peculiar form of his letters, which
are not half bad, considering the short
time he has been acquainted with the
language:
"Mr. Freed Stoessell hes Visiting
Laramie City and HE yes by some gro
Gerry business man together and Mr..
James M. Christensen from Gem City
Grocery company but afull (awful)
good time, and Count Paul Gorski from
Pueblo, Colo, yes VISITED Mr.. Freed
Stoessell and Mr.. Freed Stoessell from
Russia and Paul Gorski from Kiof wus
a post Kaptain in the Russian Govern
ment and Mr.. Paul Gorski and Freed
Stoessell was studiet and the Russian
kadet korps and Mr.. Paul Goski he
want go be a short time wissitt in
Russia and Gorski's brother, he es in
the Russian army eighteen years, in
the kadet korps."
In speaking of the Russian language,
Mr.. Stoessell said it was quite unlike
the English, both in the form of the
letters and words and in the construc.
ton of the sentences, and in support
of this wrote a note in Russian, which
may be praise or the reverse as far
as the linguist of this Office knows.
Anyhow, it is on exhibition and he
who m may read-if he can.
, 1908-05-05
THEODORE LORcH AND
HIS SCENIC PRODUCTION.

"a Child OF the Regiment" which
is to be played at the Opera House
Friday. May s, is essentially a scenic
production and the presenting com
pany, headed by Mr.. Theodore Torch,
carries special scenery for every act.
Mr.. Lorch will appear in the char,
acter of "Priyate Tom Hadley," a
part that affords him excellent oppor-
tunities for work he is especially well
fitted for. Miss Cecil Fay will have
the principal feminine role, that of
Little Major" the pet Of the Fifty
eighth cavalry, u. S. A. The members
of Mr.. Lorch's company have been
cast for the various parts in the pro-
duction with special care as to their
fitness for the various roles, and a
really splendid presentation of this
excellent military drama may be ex,
irected. Seats now on sale at Lara
mic Drug Store. Prices, 81, IS and
so cents.
, 1908-05-05
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Snow melting rapidly.
Council meeting tonight.
School meeting last night.
Getting like spring-overhead-
Now watch the bananas grow.
Bethany & Son, the engineers.
Mrs. Merriam is home FROM Califor-
mia.
Water actually running In the
streets.
The county commissioners were in
session today.
Carload of bicycles just received at
Johnson's Garage.
Assortment Of flowers in daily at
Mrs. Wallis. Phone POI Blk.
The bank barometer today climbed
up a little, marking 23.16 at 1890
O'Clock.
The cement sidewalk men are re-
joicing at the return of warm, clear
weather.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. Charles Yaeger tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30.
The good citizen cleaned his side
walks and they are drying. The other
kind didn't and they are not.
Parties from the east were aston
ished at the May snow storm, but they
are seeing the beauty of it now.
Mrs. Chris Isberg is seriously i'll at
her home on Eighth street, her son,
John, having been summoned from
Cheyenne.
The Denver, Laramie and North
western a Yellowstone passed
through the city today, bound for Han
ma with a party of investors.
The car checking department of the
Union Pacific informed The Republi-
a that during the month just past
there were 1888 cars passed through
here going east and 1870 ears goin%
west.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Caverly are oc-
cupying the Walcott house at the cor
ner of Seventh and Kearney streets
today, where they have ordered their
copy of The Republican delivered
henceforth.
, 1908-05-05
ENTIRELY CURED OF
RHEUMATIC ATTACKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivinson are getting
used to the change of climate from
ley to the miniature winter Of the
Laramie plains n are enjoying the
change, Mrs. Ivinson is entirely well
of her rheumatic attack and Mr.. Ivin-
son was able TO be at the bank today
for the first time since his return. on
Sunday. Both we're benefited by their
stay away and both are delighted to DE
home and feeling SO well.
, 1908-05-05

the instruments in the office of the
Maximum temperature, "a degrees,
Minimum temperature, II degrees.
Barometer. 23.077 and rising.
Total wind, 221 miles; prevailing di-
rection, north.
Maximum velocity, north, 80 miles
an hour at 2:30 p. m. yesterday.
Relative humidity, 80 per cent.
Dew point, 20 degrees.
Precipitation, 10 inch; total precipi-
tation for the present storm .S5 inch.
Japanese will clean house by hour
or day. Box 500. 223t6