davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
+ OF Sale
or Exchange

s1o3 per foot--west Grace stree Lot,
near Allison Street; will exchange FOR
rental property.
sl5,5oo-Five Detached Dwellings IN
West End, renting for $3.50 per an
nun: will take lots In part payment.
$50 per foot-22o feet on Floyd Ave-
nue., east OF Robinson Street; Will ex-
change for rental property.
owners are invited to list their prop
erty for sale or exchange with this
firm.
RUEHRMuND & BowLEs.
72s E. Main Street.
Phone Madison soo7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
FOR SALE.
S | 10000

West Grace Street (east Of Richmond
College,, Three.story Brick Dwelling.
portunity to secure a desirable piece
OF property at an extremely low price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
Real Gstate fnr Sale.

Neal Gstate for &aIe.
= =. ~>--.>~-~-~~-~~~>>.
Special Little jackson Ward In.
vcstments
h.i =. street, 8 rooms; ready renter
at VI a month, only 1915.
Moore street,in thorough order. sa me
tenant Tor years Rental, $3.50 a
month. Price, $3.50.
Moore Street, near school tip-top
oondltion; always tenanted at SO a
month. Cheap at 5000. ~
Goddin street, two nice little Houses.
thorough order and newly painted
Rent for SIS a month. The two can
cent. 80
North Fifth Street, nice little brick,
usual opportunity.
RIcHE2oN & cRurcHF1ELD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-02
Salt Water Farm
AT AUCTION

I will offer my farm Of 80 acres. 10.
Gated in Gloucester county. Va, near
Ware Point, on north side OF Ware
River. adjoining lands OF B. j. Vaughan,
for sale at auction,
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1910.
at 10 A. NJ. on the premises. Sale
walton and pasture, 40 acres in wood
land, one half-mile salt water front.
f6iA acres oyster ground, we'll stocked,
goes with farm Two-story dwelling.
seven rooms. barn. incubator house.
breeder house. oil necessary outbuild-
ings; fruit OF all kinds. large aspara-
gus patch; an al neighhorho This
Is a rare opportunity Z, buy salt
water farm at your OWL price. win
also offer household and Kitchen turni-
ture. stock and tools.
TERMS: cash.
Take o. D. steamer for Hockey
Wharf on Monday evening
"A. II BENNETT.
Ware Mack. Va.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
Daddy bedtime
y The Sleeping Beauty

"NNcE upon a time, many years ago." began daddy n evening. there
II raj a king who had a baby daughter whom be loved YER much
When it as time for her to be christened he made a grand feas
and invited all the chief people of the kingdom. He asked also
sever fairies, ALL he could d in his kingdom, and for each fairy he had made
a knife, fork and plate of pure gold.
After the feast began in walked IN old fairy who had been thought dead
he could not give her gold dishes. That made the old fairy angry. One Of
young fairy hid behind a curtain to see what the old fairy would do.
her beauty, n gave her a sweet temper, and so OF Six of them had spoken.
"whon the princess is fifteen years old she shall ut her finger with a
spindle and shall die Of the wound
Every n vas shocked, but the young fairy who had hidden herself
stepped out and said:
"Tntead of dying the princess shall only fall into a deep sleep for 100
years Then a prince shall come to wake her.
THE king ordered all the spndes sent gu If the kingdom, but it happened
a. the old fair. had said. The princess found IN old woman spinning IN a
tower and a takng the spindle tntoh her hand she cut her finger and fnme
dately feIIfnto a deep sleep. And n& only that. but all the people Of the pal
and everything else that was living There also fell asleep at once, just rs
they were. Around the palace grew Il thick forest filled with thorn bushes
"A hundred years passed. when n day a handsome young prince sw
the thick wood I'M asked about IT. He Was told the story o. the sleeping pnn,
cess. but raj warned not ito try to ret through the woods As the thons would
catch and hold him fast until he died. as they had done to other princes before
him. But this prince was not afraid and rode boldly at the woods.
Then a strange thing happened. Al the prince went en- the trees and the
thorn bushes all parted before him. He went II to the palace. wondering
greatly to see ait the people II animals sleeping so soundly, until he reached
the room where the princess lay asleep- Ell thought she was so beautiful
that he bent yer her to kiss her, and the kiss awoke her. I have waited long
for you, my PRINCE she said. And then every n else In the palace woke
also. Laterth the p'W zee AMI princess werem married and became king and queen
oft he princes country"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
Models Queer Looking
Off the Head. but
U~ndeniably Charm
ing When Worn.
BY CATHERINE TALBOT.

gF you would be "a success In your
hats this season you've got TO dress
up 60 them, for IL you don't the new
hats will make you look queer. Hats
are pfcturesque-that is. those that are
not strictly tailored affairs are-and
they absolutely demand to be worn
with an unreasonable dress-the frock.
ia short. that has no shape and is an
long lines
Last winters millinery was eccentric.
but this year we are being taught to
consider the styles quaint, no matter
what ouF real opinion OF them may be.
The quaint modes are very becoming
60 young girls or even those In the
Frts Juveniles. but after that period the
affect Is ABSURD unleaa ona dresses uD
20 the hat
They ars queer looking off tha head.
reminding ons Of caps, Quaker ban
acts. etc. But worn with q certain
sachet there Is an undeniahls eharm
about them. They m&ks SONS young
girls look like babies. especially when
empire and dsreetoire gowns accom-
psny them. with the baby neck. the
baby sleeve and the baby at we shalt
ali arrive at 5 stege where every wo-
mar Il sEss Is dressed 10 look like any
%ia@ more than d t~wu2year-eaa. will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
@TO-
..ssssssasEzEzTlIIzWk5,.M:4g., .
Fetching Boxes For Gifts.

S~N w
One girl who has more minutes than
money is making attractive boxes to
send away her Christmas presents Ia.
While she undertook the manufacture
of her own boxes primarily as a means
Of saving the money that 1t would take
them. she wouldn't revert to
ldy made kind now If she could,
ror her own are so mHch daintier and
more original
She makes them any size she wishes
by cutting the sides from pieces of
cardboard and covering them with the
remnants of old bedroom wall pa
per which her attic holds. The sides
are then laced together with gold cord
or penny baby ribbon.
A similar way would be to cover or
binary pasteboard boxes that happen
ed to be of suitable size with the fow-
cred paper. The lid should be punch
ed with a couple Of holes. SO that a
ribbon could be put through and tied
In d smart bow either with or without
a sprig of holly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

move the core without breaking the
apples. Then ell the cavities with an
orange or peach nlarmaiade and put
them into an agate or earthen ware
baking dish with q pound OF g~ranulat-
ed sugar, half a cupful of water and a
busting of ground einns mon or, grated
nutmeg. Let them bake I'm d mod
erately hot oven until they are tender.
Serve hot or cold.
Fried Applicability rather tart ap-
pies are best for this purpose. Pare
the apples and cut them in round
slices and fry them a nice brown in
deep hot fat. Drain them in a heated
eolander and then place them In Il
dish. sprinkle with sugar and serve
with roast pork.
Baked Apple Pudding.-Stew enough
apples TO make a pint of sauce and
while the apples are boiling hot stir
In a tablespoonful of butter and nut
meg. mace, cinnamon and allspice to
suit the taste. Then take from the fire
and stir in the we'll beaten yolks of
two or three eggs. Beat all very light,
then beat In the whites Of the eggs
beaten to a stiff froth. Put into a but
tered dish and bake for fifteen min
utes in a moderately not oven. When
nicely Drowned CRATE nutmeg on top
and serve cold with cream and milk.
Apple Pudding Sauce-PeeI. quarter
and core six good cooking apples and
put them In a saucepan with a pint of
cold water and half a lemon and cook
for half an hour. Press the apples
through a sieve into d bowl, add pow
dered sugar to sweeten to taste, about
half a cupful. and Il t~easpoonfui Of
ground cinnamon and half a cupful of
good brandy. Set back on the stove
and let the juice boil for five minutes.
Serve with apple pudding.
This salmon recipe is excellent for
Sunday night supper:
Hot Canned Salmon.-Set q can of
salmon In q saucepan of boiling water
the fire and let the water simmer
fifteen or twenty minutes. Open the
can close to the edge, drain off the
liquid. then turn the salmon on to the
center Of u serving dish. Surround
with potatoes cut in ~lengthwise quar-
ters Or in balls cooked tender and
drained. Garnish with q hard cooked
egg cut In quarters. Serve egg sauce
In q sauce boat.
Egg Sauce.-Melt two tablespoonfuls
Of butter. In it cook two tablespoonfufs
Of -four and o~ne-fourth a t~easpoonful
salt and add one cupful of cold wa
ter and stir until boiling. Draw to q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
The Evening" Chit Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

N the newspaper story If a minister who recently resigned his pulpit
on account of a scandal is one little paragraph that seems to m o
Of others like it, that want to quote it for you.
of tourists who went abroad with Dr.. A (te minister concerned1 last
summer. Mrs. A vas not of the party" -a. /}
Do you know, it seems to me that our understanding of the phenom-
enon of love, if not III power % deal with il, would be vastly increased
If We only admitted what a very large part propinquhy@ plays in the
arousing of this passion. s.urt a,rv
When two lovers, c1asped in each others arms, whisper to each
other, Dearest. you ar Sc different from all the other (men--women)
In the world; you are the only human being l could possibly love as I
\do" in ninety-nine cases out of a hu ndred, at least, 1 think they are ly-
No, I'll take that back. A lie Is al intention to deceive. A great
many of them have no intention to deceive. They arr themselves de-
eeived rather than deceivers. They mean what they say. all right. but
1T Just isn't so.
In the one hundredth cas- this beautiful and comforting sentiment
may approximate truth.
In the other ninety-nine eases-wen. if it had been Agnes instead Of
Mary who came to make a long visit to Johns sister that summer Che
was just through college and ripe to fall in love with some nbe gtrI{
Agnes being about as attractive a Mary. he would probably be, whspeFA~
ing those words to Agnes now, instead of to Mary.
oe u my hiehos vas ehgagea some years ago to a n agreeable and
apparently los desirable young a After she had been engaged about
a year 1T became necessary for him to move o a distant city. He wanted
mother finally persuaded her to wait awhile. "AwhfeR aamlE al j
happens in such cases, dragged 81 from month. to month, arom
yea to year One day when he had been gone about three years he
wrote her and broke the engagement 49, 80
One of her friends was speaking of the matter to me. "He must
have been naturally hcke. guess her family we're right in wanting her
"oh. I don't know" said the other girl. II don't think it proves any
but there an o very, very many attractive girls in the world. He vs
probably being constantly thrown with SON charming girl while Ruth
memory against a real live flesh and blood grip" *@p*" ssS
1t was a e point of view to me, but / have thought Of it very
since.
Now please don't let this worry you, any of you dear shtfea girls
whose true knights chance to be far away, making their fortunes ard
featherng the nests for you.
I don't meal it that way. J." neftsaes@t1
That was only II eae outo of a hundred. Of course your man Is
stll 1 don't think it would do any harm for yout to decide to be WILL
ing 70 start life with as little as possible for the sake. of making the
separation shorter.
/ believe that propinquiy-provided of course, that eongenialty
be added to t-plays a much, larger part in producing the passion OF
love than is generally acknowledged.
Am l over stating this?
T&dearly love to know what you folks think about ID
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
Was Eve the First to Speakf

"Who spoke ffrst-Adam or Eve?'
This question is up for debate before a
woman's club In Boston. What Ian
guage did she useY" This is another
poser the learned females Of the Hub
have set themselves to decide. Recent
ly at a feminine gathering In Washing
ton the honor of being the first to utter
human language was awarded to Eve.
The subject was a favorite one with
the metaphysicians of the middle ages,
and such an austere and philosophical
writer as Dante has a long and learned
essay on the subject. Dante. who had
wide experience In matters feminine.
seems to believe that Eve first uttered
the language, though he does not com
nit himself as to which tongue the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
SOUR STOMACH

81 used Cascarets and feel like a ne1
nan. 1 have been a sufferer from dys
'epsia and sour stomach for the last tw
ears. 1 have been taking medicine an
Their drugs, but could find no relief oni
" a short time. I will recommen
asearets to my friends as the only thin
r indigestion and sour stomach and t
-ep the bowels In good condition
hey are very nice to eat"
Harry Stuckiey, Mauch Chunk, Pa,
Pleasant. Paiatable, Potent, Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or GRIPPE.
l0c, 2Sc, Soc. Never sold In bulk. The gem
uiie tablet stamped CCC. Guaranteed to
cure OF your money back. a2s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

ored felt. with an immense brim thas
comes down ever the head. almost cow
erinG the face. IT Is trimmed with .
soft gray maribou plume. reminding
one Of a puff of smoke from q caudls
which has just been put out.
The Jockey cap Is so conspicuous that
few girls would care to wear IT. II has
the appearance of being many sizes
too large for the wearer Broad stripes
of satin ribbon brought under a buckIs
at the apex form a cap OF cream velvet
with dark red ribbon.
The pinwheei toque Russo Is anethef
eccentric shape. This recent importa.
ton is a draped model OF taepe heavet
felt and boasts of very novel trim
mings. Two straight quilts Of chan
%ticleer red are placed at the right Side
and encireled at the base rwlth auilts
of the same hue. carled to form 4
unique rosette.
The turban Is undoubtedly the tad es
the moment for street wear but the
bigger hats are not forgotten. Tt was
found that the narrow gowns did MOI
appear 3 their best with the s~nfaiEeg
hats. 50 afternoon and evening eos4
tunes will be accompanied by wonders
ful creations with wider sra mcr@
dropping brlma than ever befers and
with an extravagant amount OF trims
ming heaped upon them, /
The bandeaH. ina has not been ins
evidences for several seasons Ia tying
TO get into favor again, The hat BY
Lewis OF Paris seen III Ole OF tie cuta
shows q cachepetsnet orr bsudeau. lift
ing che hat several inches from gnA
hair at the back and sfantlag II sharp
" over The egessin 'front.' Tho modsl L
OF Druas velvet with old blink resss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

appear among the rest like a mother
or a nurse.
Many of thu hats are daring and in
descrihabfs In shape and garnish. but
they are chic and becoming to the wo-
men for whom they are intended. Ev-
cry hat must be Individual. and each
one -Fets=e .ssk more dsshins than the
next As a specimen of the dashins
chapeau the piece of millinery SO do
scrieed Lmong the cuts Is quite the
thing. This Partisan artists are always
on the hunt Yot something dashing and
new for their patrons. and tho bat a.
iuztrztsd by Louison is ons OF the
reRest Creations. None bat a very
daring American woman would wear
such q piecs oe he&dgesr. bat IN r>arfs
hats o. thfs order are MOI
The hiEh crown Is Of dr&pse lavender
velvet. and the narrow. close nffInE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

ing there were models embracing the
chieftain hat. 'Ie butterfly hat. the ex-
tingulsher nal. the jockey hat and the
hobble hat The last named Is an af-
fair In which a tightly crushed band OF
satin holds the hat in toward the brlm.
-afte- the style OF the hObble skirt. The
chieftaln hat consists OF a medium
sized hell shaped felt. vita q sreat ex-
Ip&nss OF wings extending across the
entire front OF the shape. placed at an
angle OF forty-fve degrees. This wings
ara fully half a yard long.
Tho butterfly model is higher and
closer fitting IN a similar bell shaped
effect. Gaazy mousseltns wings. the
wings and body shaped like q butter
ny. are perchsd in front Of tine cha
Ipeau. The colcrs are blended OF all
sorts Of approved butterfly nuaness.
The sxtInguisher hat "a OF fame col
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

To mend a frayed t~abIeefoth haste a
eiece of sheer muslin or organdie firm
" on the wrong side OF the cloth, keep
ing the threads as nearly as possible
IN their proper position; then place
that part CT the cloth Ia Nm embroidery
hoop and darn over and under the
frayed threads and into the firm cloth
an inch or two on either side. Use. If
possible. linen thread pulled from a
piece OF new table linen, After Iauu-
der!ng the mended place in the cloth
win hardly be noticed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

brtm is Of shirred velvet Of the same
shade. A large cabochon Of bronze
outlined with a frill OF pale lavender Is
the only trimming. II is perhaps the
way the Partisan puts o this hat that
gives II q dash. The Partisan wears
hs- hat. and. In fact. anything she
puts on. ne matter how eccentric. with
an Indifference and nonchalance that
are delightful She seems to be able
to lose herself and become part OF
whatever she wears. II Is because OF
this apparent torEetfulness OF her at
tire that she Is able to overcome in
those who see her a sense OF the ridieu-
lou1, BY passing en- to her beholder.
a remnant Of her I'VE perfect poiss
and balance she makes the most I'M
possible OF noaes convincing.
gAks dresses. hats ars beginning 70
Be known by names. At 8 reoeRt Opsn-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

raiicy We the tabySa torture bot she results were
nat what SIC had Inaked for.
I'VE had read Of the CtItieurs remedies 30
1e went "a the 6frE store and get some Cuti-
cara seap sBd Catfeftr3 ointment. We used
tasns Just as directed aHdtin xhyee days the
crust began sn come OIL. In s week there was
no nasFe seatr and Hew The baby Is cured with
sys = mark sEreps snsssdly ta her ersdle and
aer parents IN tfiein bed With no more sleer-
less nights BeeaiIse af the bsbv's suffering.
gGSicura seems q Sse7stfeffiIf remedy for this
assease aad any ons having eczema should
ass delay In resfing 1t. Henry NJ. Foee1,
Il. r.. U-I. Bash. Pa, Dee. Q. 1905"
Cetse7ssa HseHardies ssnf ss1reuzhsus the world.
Potter By0a d fhans Cerp., SoIa psopH.. Boston.
~ Mailed frseu 32-page Cutieura book. continuing
snvsiHasfs sdgfca on the Trestnasut Of skin Troubiea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

s!ons. The nnfsA for tho founees can be
tfah material On banding or any trimming
taat may ba desiro9
The skirt ss made IN nine cores, tho front
enc being veTy wide while those az the back
are finished 10 give tho effect Of tiny tueks,
Che touuees are straight ard plated, and
the closing 10 made fnvfsibly at the back.
Tile guam tsty of material required for tho
medium size ~ . yards "a or ~. z Ia yards
80. on 8 Ia yards ~ inches VIDE. Tho
Hidth of The foundation SKIRT at the lower
edge Is . ga yards
The pattern liz cut cut In Sizes for a %.
"A, 20. IS ana so waist measure. and Will be
mailed to any address By the Fashion De-
THIS paper on receipt of ten
SCENTS. 0f In haste send an additional two
cent stamp for letter postage which insures
faore prompt deiivery.J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10


cooler part of the range and gradually
stir In two tablespoonfhls Of butter cut
In small pieces. Finish with a hard
cooked egg chopped fine or cut in slices.
Here's just the thing for a novel
cheese curse Roll cream cheese
Into balls nearly ala inch In diameter
and roll the balls in pistachIo nuts
blanehed and chopped. Pile the balls in
center Of a chop plate and surround with
a wreath OF orange or grapefruit mar
malade. Surround the marmalade with
hot toasted crackers. Serve at the
close Of luncheon or dinner in the place
Of the usual pudding. pie or other
sweet dish II preferred pass the
cheese. marmalade and crackers on a
tray in separate receptacles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
GOOD THINGS
FOR THE TABLE
The Cooking and Serving of the
Winter Apple.
FOR SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER.

It's Hard to Invent a Novelty For tho
Cheese Course, but Here's One That
VIII About Fill the Sill With Little
Trouble or Expense
In many homes apple sauce and ap-
Piles baked are the only ways of serv.
ing this abundant fruit. but there are
a number of other styles that will be
found quite as appetizing. The fol
lowing recipes are all tried and trusty
ones:
Stuffed Apple Cempete.-Pare a doz-
en- fine large apples and carefully re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

and one OF her eyes
almost closed up. A
bard crust formed
snd would crack open
and the Blood ran ous.
IL Hci,sd SO fright
fully that the poor
little girl could not
TEST. We had 10 keep
mitts On her hands to
keep her frem scratch
ing at her face and
her mother was forced
to- sit hn q rocking
chair with the baby
day and night We
had q very good doc
tor and Ne did alithat
ma nasssihfy cefild to.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
For Bitter Medicine.

Nauseous medicine has been ere now
disguised In fruit and Jelly. covered
with sugar, drowned In wine and cof-
Zee. but tt remained for q western
woman to discover the taking Of cream
as an allevi@tion of the bitter tac'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
ENiNn aomEF, SKIRT. e,s7.

Nith Two strasght Plated Eicunees.
The SKIRT. tSaas Ia trimmed with fat
pitited noIiueas is q faverate ono of The
sQascn, As Illustrated this ono is made Of
striped volts, agpa the trimming consists Of
toe material eat on the. cross, but skirts
os sat@ hind arc high enough to Do plated,
1at1on and tho Hlza fua evening wear, light
weight woaia sssc Silks fU sfternogn ocea-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

She says a spoonful of cream in the
mouth before and after taking makes
the worst medicine harmless. Certain
ly 1t is worth trying. though whether
the effect will wear away for the ha-
bitual taker deponent saith not.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
TINY BABY HAD
DREADFUL eczema
On Hands, Face, Nose and Mouth.
Hard Crust Formed and Cracked
Open. Blood Ran. Itched Fri ht-
fully Mitts on Hands. No Rest.
Got Cuticura. In 8 Days Relief. In
Week Cured Without a tsark.

II have q little baby almost q year bid
When II was tvsom esitas old it got eczema on
top of both her hands, en- her face and inside
her nose and month. Elle refused TO drink
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
CrossTnu tns Aims

The first historic crossing OF the
Alps was accomplished BY the great
Hannibal Ia 3. q. 214.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
pz1 O.

o0it.
He-Yaas, you knew, want TO find
something TO take up my mind. She
Have you tried biottinE paper2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

Her 0ueer Question.
Mrs. tialADy-ThAt queer little Mrs.
Snowy was estritelzed. Mrs. Comeup
Did 1t takef-Baflinmre american.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

to Adam. This question opens q wide
vista for the s~uffragists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

Shcrt of 5edclothes.
In some of the smaller Russian no.
tells visitors are obliged to find their
own bed"IofheS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-25

ed to the front ranks among American
play writer's. All the incidents that
fascinated book lovers are retained
in the play; in fact, Mr.. Baker has
taken the book bodily and transferred
it to the stage.
1t takes sixty foot baggage car to
transport the scenic and electrical eff
fects, some of which are of nature,
never before presented on any stage.
The original company including Isa-
bel MacGregor, Maurice + Brrierre
and II. Lewis will be seen here. The
whole performance is under the dir
ection of Jas. W Castle, formerly stage
director of Nine. Schuman-Heink OPP
era Company.