davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
The Lypci,,,1rr ,,orne,

,fSpGcial 10 Rio Times -Dispatcl.I
'.Fnciplir@. Va. February Gothic
hfVehth successive heavy week for the
l"fai tobacco trade closed yesterday,
lHc a.hes for the week being .026, ooo
jnuhds. or oO.e6e pounds heavier than
The preceding week rho sales FOR
me year begin Ing September | aggre-
Eatc ,oGo. roo pounds. being 40. 60u
pounds larger than last year. Even
Nhdfr heavy offerings the market con
tinues firm and active. The receipts
VII be lighter this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial TO The Times -Dispatchl
l.ccspurg. Va. February 2G--An-
hounccmcnt is made Of the maria ge
of Miss Lillian Il Talbot. of Charles
town w VA, daughter OF the late Dr.
~ J. Talbot. formerly prominent
physician OF charicstown. to DR.. rrank
NJ Humphrey, OF Bluemont. The cerc-
monN was performed IN Washington
- G., on Wednesday ut high noon by
rev ). > Aifrrnd OF Zion Episcopal
ohnrcl. charicstown After a wedding
VIII reside in Buemort, I,o,Ido1,u
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
Hurt In Sunday rrncns.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
IynchburS, Va, February 2S.-t,arly.
this afternoon, in an alteration here.
Richard Martin was struck on his head
BY a rock thrown by John Coles, n
companion. Martin is severely injured.
aud he has been operated uron. Cole s
was caught after several hours hunt
by the police and Jailed. Coles stated
that Martin kicked him and that lie
hurled the rock, not Intending to injurc
him rs he did. The men work together
daily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27

dates In tho field for the nominate
Matter T. Massic is just ont with y
formal announcement of his candidacy
Tor the nomination in the primary for
inc House Of Delegates. 10 succeed Dr.
3lycrs. the present member
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
Gambling Place I.,3doi

IHP'IIol % The -Dispatch.l
i"hchburg. Va. February 26-Tii0
pp!irc late laS' night raidcd an alleged
shmpiihE place. charging Ernest Fall
Ecu, white man, with operating II.
i ourlecn men were found in the nla CO
Wien The raid was made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
sEAnoARn AIR LINE.

Southbound trains scheduled TO leave Rich.
mond daily $40 a. M.-Local 10 Norins.
100 P. M.-sieepars and coaches. Atlantis,
birmingham. Savannah. Jacksonville and
Florida points S:i2 T. N.-Flor.da Lin.
lied. daily. except sunday. las r. M.-Sieep-
eEs and coaches. Savannah. jacksonville. At
larta. Birmingham and Memphis North
bound trains scheduled TO arrive Richmond
daily: 5:32 a. ~. e:.s a. NJ. except Monday.
5G5 y. NJ. 5t5 y. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
= - -
steamboats,
.AsK MR.. DOMINANT

About Steamship and Tourist Tickets
His office is the only exclusive, up-to.
date Steamship Tourist Agency and Free
Information Bureau South of Mason and
Dixon's Line Details Of tours to Europe.
the Orient, or around the world. IIc will
plan itinerary for the cheapest as we'll IS
the most convenient route. All European
and Oriental Steamship Lines Represent
cd. Everything for the traveller, includ-
ing Accident and Baggage Insurance.
SAM UEL H. BOWMAN,
7O8 F.. Main ST., RICHMOND, VA,
Telephone 515f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
- -'7'-' - ----''
VIII tlccf In ncIlnfc

!F:pccial . Tho Times DispntchI
bynclntrS. Va February 2G.--rhc
LNnchbprg High school ond the Dan
Nllc lIipl school Will inect In debate
in tho latter city nc%t Friday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

s.vu a D1.y-Jast trains 10 Ola poihL
500 +. Newport NsWs and Norfolk.
$40 A--Dsily. Local to Newport News
4:0e P.-Daiiy. Local 10 Old Point
1:C5 +. ! Deiiy-LouiHv,is and Jnc:nEau
II 90 p. ( PuiInhnA
S:1 P.-Daliy. st Louis-Ch,e--. Special"
Pulnsnh
EDO A.-Dsiiy-Chariettsavi Week days
Hinton.
s:B P.-Week dayh Local TO 0ordonsviile
1890 A.-Daily. Lbur6. Lex. c. Forge.
Sis P.--Week days To Iynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from. EAst--a:E A. NJ. 7 10 p. 81.
Through from Easi-1i:i5 A ". so p. Il
Local from West-'s:Sa A. NJ. o;H A. L..
S:2o p. II.
Through-7:oo A. H., 3:ts p. II.
James River Lina-'aH A. ~. s:u p. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
RICHMOND AND CHESApEAHE "a
49, RAILWAY COMPANY. VIC

HH1l.N III CO1ITEtN I. /
Schedule OF electric trains to and from
ashland, stopping q. intermediate stations
upon signal: Nv Richmond (Hroad and
uHo A. NJ: l:lc. 2:1o. $40 4:iob. $40. s:2G
71o. slob. 1870 1l:l6 p. III. Lv. Ashlandi
s6:6S, s:00b. 8. eb. 10. ssll A.. 81. 'H n. 81.
as 4. Sh. 0, q 8. Oh. II p. N.
sDaily except Sunday. s'Sunday only.
hCnrriaa haRnknA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
OLD DOMINION LINE,

Iv. Richmond foot OF Ash st. daily.7:oo P. M.
Leave Newrort News.................6:oo- a. NJ.
Connects with main limo steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York daily except Sunday
500 p. NJ 90 also made by N 81
". ny. p. NJ and c. & o. Ry ct r. NJ
Nigh, Line steamers stop at Claremont "a
, land or receive passengers on aignai
F, by daylight for Norfolk. Old Point, Now
port News and all James River landings
Steamer leaves Monday. Wednesday, and
Friday At TOO A. N. Freight received foI
al, James River landings. ID
HIain ticket offlci.. a21 Y. MnIn str.aA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
Norfolk and WesternR aiIwa,

ONLY ALL RAIL Line TO NORFOLK
Schedule In ETect January 10. 1911
leave Byrd Street Statioo. Richmond, FOR
NORFOLK: 's:c3 A. II. $500 r. NJ, st:lo p.
n. M =.
FOR LYNcHsURa AND rHE VEST !:
GAS A a.. '9to A. H.. ss:09 p. NJ, .s:.S
p. II. 77.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: sIl:4o A.
a., '6:S r. A., I'll so r. 81. From tho West:
$3.50 4. NJ. a?:to p n. b::i5 p. NJ. s:e5 r.
A.. 1900 II.
DAILY. aDaily. ex. Sunday. esurda, only.
Pullman. parlor and Sleeping cars care
Dining Carr. c. II. BosLEY.
". B. BEVILL D. p. A.. Richmond. Va
G. p. A.. Roanoke. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27

ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WEEKDAYS.
Leave Byrd St. Sta. 80 T. II. for fredericksburg
Leave Elba Sta. ESQ A. H., 30 ?. u. for Ashland
Arrive byrd st. Sta. 1925 All. from Frederickab'g
Arrlyc Eba Sta. $50 A. 30 2. from Ashland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27
Richmond aud Petersburg ElecIyic RaiIw;

Cars leave Manchester. Severn and Psrrs
Streets. for Petersburg:
Is. 2. 8. 80 TO- II. 'l2 a. NJ. 1 2, g. 4 s.
's6:fa. e, T. s. %. 10 r. n.
1l:oo y. n. for Chester. 1890 midnight fos
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg. foot OF Sycamore
Street, for Manchester:
t5:i5 s:a5, .'7:l5, '7:ss 1855. o:a5 .1o:ss. las
a. NJ. 1925. 'l:ss. 2:sS, s:s5. .4:ss. E:s5. s:a
'7:35. 835, 9:35, '10:in. 1l:40 P. NJ
tDaiiy except Sunday and holidays.
sCarrlea baggage and express.
s'L!mited. except Sundays and holidays.
All cars from, Petersburg connect with cara
for Richmond, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-27

.Daiiy. Weekdays. .asundays only.
Daily except Monday.
All traias TO or from Byrd Street Station
Except trains leaving $50 .. m. and arriving
departures not guaranteed. Read the signs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-15
TECUMSEH'S MISSING BUST.
The Reason Il Was Taken From It's
Niche In the Capitol.

where is the bust of Tecumseh
that used to be in niche on the sen
ate side of the capit0l?" Richard Liv-
ingston. student of American his
tory. asked recently.
II know that years ago there was
fine bronze bust of an Indian. and the
name Tecumseh was on the pedestal.
and as Tecumseh was about the most
famous Indian chief of our school his
tory books every American boy took
more interest in surveying his fea
lures than in looking over the faces of
eminent white men in the big build
ing. walked all over the building
and saw Indians enough in paintings
and statuary. also some live ones. but
no Tecumseh. Then | hunted up my
congressman. and he went through q
guidebook-no use. Then we ques
toned the guides. They had not
heard of Tecumseh bust. and most
Of them asked. What state was the
senator from?'
II was about to give it up. Then a
somber sort Of chap with a silk hat
and IA red flower in his buttOnhole re-
Iieved my anxiety. He explained
what | had not thought of before. and
that was the fact that Tecumseh was
killed in battle wearing the uniform
Of British general He died fight
ing the American flag. Why should
he he honored with bust in the cap
itol?
And then | was told that the Te
'umseh bust really had been in the
capitol for many years until one day n
wise senator. familiar with the history
Of his country. made protest. That
sent the TecumSeh bust to the cellar
or To some museum here in town.
Washington Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-15

fAMiL> Nhf'tl"Ns. we call life.
And when the sunset comes and w.
look back in Il review. trying t. eX
tract from the journey views that vii
! cheer our oSsifying heart. what ear
we find that will cheer MS. sustain nnt
lead us to death in sweet philosophy
except the things we did for others
What?
The selfish deeds. the criticisms tn,
preening-;ll these fade into nothing
Tess when we are counting oui
jewels.
When good fellows" whether me,
or women. get together they are clev
or enough to enjoy their companion
ship Why should the memory of thu
good time he married by covert insin
uationS about family skeletons anC
limited scandals? Seek out the Hdni
rahle characteristics of your friends
forget their weaknesses. Unless you
are perfect Yourself do not cast tn
first stone If YOU will loot, more n
the blue skies above yon and~leSS n
the mud of the crosSrt ads Peace wi.
the nnrr often hp yOur guest am
Happiness your stead! Marder.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-15
The Bull of PhaIaris.

rerilluS of Athens is said by the an
,'icnt authorities to have invented for
Phalaris. tyrant of Agrigentum. Il. G.
80 Il braZen bun which opened on
the side to admit victims who were ia
be roasted to death by the fire which
was built underneath. The dying
@roanS of the sufferers closely resem
bled the "roaring of a maddened bull:
hence the name that was given TO the
invention 1t is refreshing TO know
that later on the populace rose against
Phalaris ard burned the tyrant in the
bull that ne had made to be the cause
of death to 50 many others.-New iorl,
American
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-15

The Kentucky river at Jackson is 4
freak. 1t runs for five miles or NOR,
to advance sixty feet. The circuit ot
the water forms what is known as the
panhandle Standing on the back
bone you can dip stone into the river
on the north side and one into the river
on the south side. five miles below
You are on the north side of The river
and on the south side of the river and
going up the river and down the river
at the same time. Winchester News
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-15
QUEER CAVALRY CHARGE.
Attack Upon a Stranded Gunboat by
Mounted Squad.

Mounted Squad.
After the action at Sabine Cross
roads tin April. 1871 the Lexington
was leading the fleet on the way down
the Red river. y rifle tire was direct
ed upon her decks from the Coufed-
crate skirMiSherS on the shore. ~
one point the river Wdencd out ANA
the channel meandered through AZ
open stretch of comparatively SHALLOW
water. AS the Lexington reached t.iE
open stretch he man at the wheel. Wht
had been replaced once or twire dur
ing the trip. WAS struck by we'll q!
rected shot from the bank. The little
vessel turned sdewi>c to the curren'
and grounded bow and stern acroS.
the narrow channel y squad of Con
federate cavalry, led by General Green
and Ex-Governor Mouton. seized the
opportunity for Il brilliant coup. They
rode out through the shadows, the wa
ter being up to the shoulders of thcil
horses. keeping up such sharp fire
that the decks of the gunboat had to
be abandoned. The cavalry reached
the edge of the channel. and it seemed
for a moment as if they would be able
to st on board and take possession
of the vessel. If their attempt had
been successful the vessel would have
been sunk where she lay and the chan
mel would have been blocked. The
next vessel in the column was still
above the point waiting until by the
movement of the smoke from the
stacks of the Lexington it could he
known that the channel was clear
The men on the gunboat finally sue
ceednd in bringing to bear a gun from
below. and Il volley of shrapnel killed
General Green. Discouraged By the
death of their leader. the cavalry turn.
ed back to the bank. The Yankee
gunners again took possession of the
deck and the wheelhouse. and. getting
out their stills dong poles fastened 10y
swinging bolts to the side of the YES
seb. they succeeded. although still un
der sharp fire. in pushing the bows
of the vessel around and getting her
again under way.-American Review
of Reviews.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-15
SOCIETY TO CLEAN STREETS.
Prominent Washington Women to Set
Housewives an Example.

HOUSEWIVES an Exam pie
The sight of society women clad in
aprons and welding brooms and buck
cts is soon to edify Washinctonians.
The clean up the city" slogan has
been enthusiastically sounded by the
llcuSekeepcrS alliance. which includes
fuch prominent women as Mrs. Robert
NJ. La Toilette. wife of Senator La
Foliette. and Mrs. David J. Brewer.
widow of the late associate justice Of
the supreme court.
The leader Of the street washing
campaign is Mrs. Richard Wainwright.
wife of Rear Admiral Wainwright.
Relieving that example is more pow
erful than precept and having the
courage of their convictions. the wo.
men propose to show Washington
houSeholders the way the c:Tic cam
raign for cleanliness ought to be con.
Quoted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-15

And. too. SOME PUMPKINS.
know that Mrs. Andersville failed to
see Il beautiful cluster of cr0cuses that
were in bloom in Mrs. Browns yard
so engroSscd was she in criticisng the
way Mrs Brown served
Ambition is a wonderful thing. Ii
is the whip that has stung thousands
| TO great achievements: but. too. il
Il wakenS in us much of the iynoble
and the thoughtleSs. is the mother of
many of our iealousies and our inhu
mnnitpS The desire to get on and M
is he reason we speak slightnyly Of
Mrs. Browns bananas. BY so doing
we convey that we know better how
to serve and entertain. that we have
had more experience that we perhaps
have more money to do with. a larger
house and more servants.
Our dreSsmaker is much better and
, costs Il dollar more day than the one
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-15
The MERE MANS
VIEWPOINT
WHEN WOMEN MEET
BY BYRON WILLIAMS

| write | can faint.
~ hear the chat
ter of a score of
women. My wife
has company 49, j.
giving Il "func
ton as | used
to call such af
fairs when | was
4 newspaper r"
porter-and. JUDI
ing by the laugh
ter. the good fc,
lows who have
got together are
enjoying t h en-
selves. + V cry
note of the sym
phony seems To
he attlluel to the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-15

q m 10y q by
Mrs. Melville
That's why her
basque S k @ W :
and ours fits like
the skin on u
ripe plum. ON
there : : 20 m q
class to us. and
by bclittiing 9th
ers we pinnacl,
our own virtues
turn the spot
Ilgnt on our ON Il
fat money bag
and satisfy our
selves mt least
I n Il [ we !: + e
so me p u m =
kinS in | his
strange interim
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-15


.hord Of happiness. every woman is an
,rstwhile dweller in Happy valley.
OF course nobody ever comes to our
home and goes away to talk about the
silverware or the furniture. but let Us
suppose that the party is AT Mrs
Browns of Uptyup street Every lady
upon leaving assures her hostess Sh"
had Just the lOvelieSt time" and be
fore the party passes the front gate
Mrs. Felix Andersville reaches over
and whispers into the coral ear of Mrs
Cornelius Spoopendyke. wasn't it aw
saladr'
Here is the rift in the lutte. the Grain
of Dust in the mechanism of tine
watch so APPLY portrayed by David
Graham Phillips
Why cannot women. lovely and
adorable creatures that they are. for
get how Mrs Jones served the oyster
patties or that her cut glass cream
pitcher came from Touchdown" sale
because its nose was fractured?
w hat Uluefelce uOeS III make! sup
pose Mrs. MelviIle's black basque
skews on the bias or bulges on the
back lap. Her heart is as big and
mOtherly as grandma's and her sym
pathies as tender and as impartial as
those Of Quaker
Show doesn't have much to do with
the things really worth while. Some
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-15
Her Status.

Are you Il friend of the groom's
famiy?" asked the usher AT the
church wedding.
81 think not" replied the lady ad
dressed, I'm the mother of the
BRIDE Yonkers Statesman
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-15
PARTNERSHIP.

Mr. Lately Married But. dearest.
opera this evening: Mrs. Ditto Yes
love. but / have changed our mind
Puck
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-15
His CareIsssness.

why didn't you anSwe' my iett%
about the money yon CIV" me:
"'Cause you didn't inciose / ''amp. -
Judge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-15

eOpe make
themselves mis-
era b e serving
show. Servie
slaves to fash
ion and opinion.
why e Il n OF
we forget or pay
no attention to
the things that
are petty and
small and I'm.
worthy Of us.
things like Mrs.
Browns banana
salad and what
kind of n carpet
there Is on the
Johnson floor?
The Delta independent., 1911-01-20
In London.

Hasn't she willowy figure! So
slender and sheathy!"
Yes, she's suffragstte and just
out OF Hollowell Jail. Tried to starvs
herself, you know"
The Delta independent., 1911-01-20
THAR Natural Place.

"Did you see where a newly welded
couple were going to spend ths<r
honeymoon In q balloon trip?
That's nothing. Honeymooners
are generally In the clouds. anyway"
The Delta independent., 1911-01-20

appeals that denies the right to in
lrodIce evidence secured by a spec
al detective
The evening world., 1911-06-19
Can YOU Answer These Questions?
Are You a Nsw Yorkeri Then What
=. DO You Knob About Your Ohm City2
Are You a NsW York
10 You Knob About Yor

VVNaE you m II the la thousand New Workers who are saving these
questions and answers as a valuable pocket encyclopedia to your
" city?
Or cal you answer all Of the questions yourself?
- Try these They will be answered in dnesday Evening World
street namedf
I57-When a. the Han Of Fame opencd9
IjS-Wherc and when, in NeU York CnH as Americas first Worlds
Fair held!
1910 Uhat 81 'tds Madison Square formerly putt
I60-Where pere the homes Of Horace Greeley and President buchanan,
Here's ire the replies to iatF Fridays questions:
M-Ferry Village was the lame given to TIE little early Brooklyn settle.
ment nearth NJ foot Of Fulton street.
l@-whhamsburs was named for Col Williams a United States army officer
n MADE a survey OF THAT section soon after the Revolution. In 1872 a New
York merchan named Woodruff established a horse ferry from Grand street
Manhattan, to WILLIAMSBURG.
lS-Fulon Ferry "a started in 1851. running boats between Fulton streo,
Brooklyn. and a point near Maiden Lane, Manhattan.
lbt-rhe coolest church Site, still occupied by "A church., o. Manhattan Island I,
hat OF est Mark Sin the-B owery," at Eleventh streets nd second avenue
155-The hrstt ~ settlements of white men IN titan Island vre ar,,1
FrtA Amsterdam near the Battery and at Greenwich Village.
The evening world., 1911-06-19

trlbuted TO this matter OF letter writing
han to any other form OF communica-
ton. Thus the missivs that Uncis sam
carries for two cents Il often the VERY
THING that tho sender would give
thousands OF dollars to have returned
be II the love letter. the business letter
or any other kind OF letter.
For the minute ono puts . thought In
writing II II no longer only . thought.
but IA PROOF OF q thought.
II was a little letter that made An
tony fly to Cleopatra ana cav all. A
little letter from Gaby lost . king his
crown. The courts are working over
time with exhibits A. n. c. etc.. and
letters of every day become red-letters
In the course OF time.
Wise Is the man or woman who o
ICES that many thoughts In mind are
worth one on paper. OF course. nobody
in the wide. wide world ever dreams Of
| disastrous things At THE MOMENT Of
writing. for instance. . so-called en-
dearmcnt.
Yet the annals Of the court of dam
aged hearts are filled with documents
Of two souls with but a single thought"
which later proves to be TWO SOULS
WITH NOT A SINGLE THOUGHT.
The evening world., 1911-06-19
The Trail Of the
Tell-Tale Letters

And. after all Is over. the words not
from the heart look very cold on paper.
At the time 81 writing. when all seems
beautiful. harmonious, interesting. The
thought of COMPLICATIONS does not
enter. lie OF the frst part thinks
there r. no one quite as true and
TRUSTY as she OF the second part, ami
vice versa. Neither reckons upon . pos
sible CHANGE Of FEELING that the
human IL heir to.
so hat the love and devotion and
faith that seemed ~boundless become
GRoUNDLERsS. And the happy hunting
ground OF the PRESENT assumes the
grounds for breach Of promise" of the
future.
When the little missive Of joS Is sen,
forth In tho hore OF bread cast on tn.
waters, there Is little thought of the
placid stream becoming TURBULENT
and returning a stone-or a pistol shot.
The ''d~ear-darllngs' and honey bunch.
es' and "~only-onlys' TO whom sweet
nothlngs" are penncd often turn gu. to
be anything but sweet In the end. And
tho man who said: Think twice before
you leap once might ave added:
think twice rs long before o write
! once" Ten declarations by word OF
, o do not cost half as much trouble
~ q line Ia n lawyers and
Beautiful letters are the joys OF e.
tstence II there are no after qualms.
o and I and all Ut us MUST write .et.
tiers. but when people prove unkind the
letter that never came" is a BLESSING
II II were but known.
II We would but stop and read over
carefully every letter we send. the let
ter that was WRITTEN and this letter
that was SENT would be two entirely
different propositions.
A wise precsution-that! II would
save many . heart ache and many a
dollar. Al n rate. the safe and sane
rule Ia TO know that humans are but
humans. who change and aOt secord-
ingly.
So hat:
TWICE TOLD TALES ARE BUTTm
THAN TEIG~TA4E LErTERSl
The evening world., 1911-06-19
Just a Glimpse into
The New York Shops

n ANY varieties Of the blouse to
|\/I be worn over the skirt are be-
Ava ing shown in the shops. These
waists have for some time been trying
to win a place In fashions favor and
are now being worn in increasing num-
bers.
A move model in striped china silk
has the yoke and sleeves OF plain chif-
fon cut In one. A narrow gird!e laced
at the front and back gives the high
waistllne. and from underneath the
girdle the fulness OF the waist ferns
q frill which falls to Just below the
normal waist line. This waist sells
1t 80.
Attractive outing waists in linen have
the quare neck n side opening
trimmed with a contrasting coiored
band Piea's and small pearl buttons
form further trimmings, They are
s3,&. An additional sum OF IS cents
will add the embroidered
on the sleeve.
Patent leather belts with the closing
concealed by a Nat bow of the same
material are 80 GEMS. They are obtain
able in all %colors. among which the
reds and tans are prominent. These
belts can also be used as hat bands.
lingerie pieating In white batiste
with or without the colored edge can
be had Ut 70 cents q yard