davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
CLEANER.
for Sale

sand or mud: 3-inch discharge. half
inch steam Also 60-H.-P. boiler la
H--P. engine. TWO steam drills. one
coubie' drum hoist, one a!nSle-drum
hoist. derricks.tcars and track. two
horsepower hp!si- .winches and gen
eTal quarry or contractors equip
men'. Address II %. care Times
Dispatch.
NEW ARRIVAL OF THE FINEST
goods Oh earth now on exhibition
and at reasonable prices. Come ana
see them Yards. III \. fitth.
FOR WAGONS GO TO RICHARDSON
BROS. 0l1 Brook Avenue. Painting,
repairing and ruooer-tlre work.
Madison 1867.
MOTORCYCLES AND BiC4 Giles. NEW
and second hand; repairing of all
kinds. TOMPItlNs, 321 West Broad.
THE MAIL ORDER COOP FACTORY.
BoXLEY BROTHERS. Manufacture
eTs and Shippers OF Wire Chicken
and Turkey Coops Bampass, va.
FOR SALE. SASH AND WISDOM
frame. !: lights, Il inches by p
inches, blinds doors ana frames. H.
DRUG STORE FOR SALE CHEAT:
retiring from business. doing a nee
business. Address y III, care Times
FOR SALE. LIDGEEWooD uuisTING
engine, double cylinders, 1Nl0; dou-
bic drains. boiler and Az n'uns-.
Just out OF service VIII soil ior
500. i. Q. Box lli%. Richmond Va.
NEW PIANO, sent As = sAMIiG,
worthy OF purchase by u judge az
music. muat he sold at aal!p.ice
have your money; visit car store 1r
get valuable 'nnormat!on by U.it'Ht
US. A onc-Ccui postal may saw.
many dollars. FERGUSON BROS
PIANO FACTORY. I'll Nest Brouf
street. above Jefferson street
FOR SALE, TWO SHARES MATS
care Times Dispatch.
PIANO REBUILDING. EXCLHSIVE
ability, nnest machinery, superior
workinen, closest prices time ID sou
want II. FERGUSON BROS. I'll
West Broad street above J-!torsGr
Street Fiono factory
FOR SALE. ONE GASOLEN p ENGINE
eight horsepower, compressor anl
other machinery, roll ton desk, one
md half ton chain hoist ana shO;
derrick. Phone Madison ll&SJ.
FOR SALE. SPLENDID BILfYGOAr
Sc. T., cnre Postmaster Iio Vista
PIANO, si5o-FUlA-slzE UPRiGHT
new: cod iny %'Gig,g i'2f ! ,. itT
GUsSoN PIANO co. ll9 fas, Broad
EIGHT sECOND-HAND INDIAN MO
tor cycles. In good condition For
particulars write BlQSH BROS.
Frederick. NC.
MAHOGANY DINING AND SERVING
and sldcboard, practically new j
IA. care TimesDispGtch.
CHEAP, GLASS-CABIN LAUNCH IN
excellent condition; can be srcn al
foot of Nicholson street; must sell
at once. Address lDLEOH, a822 Les
ter street
WANTED, TO SELL ONE OK BED
room suit Of furniture: also one No
Iron King cook stove: both IN oX.
cellent condition. 2I0s East Leigh
or phone Madison 723.J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

JACKSON WARD. TWO HOUSES. 81
$50; rents. slii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

is ACRES, THREE ROOM DWELLING;
near car line, $4,000: easy terms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

Income from store and sale OF
oysters can be easily made $1,000.
Thc $50. the natural and regular
income which can be surely depend
ed upon. is 10 per cent on tine pir-
chase price. lniirm health aud In
autli1y To give this property per
sonal attention is the only reason
Tor selling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

BROAD STREET AND BATTLE
Abbey properties for sale: elegant
invermcnts FOR business and homes
DON'T walt until the new car the
Is built. Buy now and reap the
profit Foresight is what makes
money; use yours.
VIRGINIA FARMS AND SUBURBAN
homes; large timber tracts ali over
the state FOR sale. Ii you want Your
farm or home sold list 1t with me
! viii sell ii. Phone Madison 1861.
l. W. HARRIS. 1901 L.. Main Street
Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

EASA CLAY ST. RESIDENCE. Two
story brick: . rooms. bath. pantry,
etc: lot - l-2xi6o; brick walkway
to alley: large back yard: all con-
Vcniences; newly papered. $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

EIGHT SECOND-HAND INDIAN MO
tor cycles, In gOod condition For
particulars write BltiSH BROS
FrederIck. Nc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

FOR SALE, BOULEVARD LOT
scvcnty-five feet. between Leigh and
Moore streets. Very low price 10
quick purchaser. and easy terms
Address Is 79I. care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

3-+ ACRES. GOOD TEN-RooN
house and beautifuI ground. situated
on three streets. y chance OF lfe-
time 10 make money. The above
property is In Northampton. GLIB
BONEN 1. NCCkOLS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

ACRES AT RIDGE CHURCH To 4
quick buyer. Easy terms and very
low price. Buy this now. keep IL
two years and YOU can double your
money. Rish, IN line OF advance
mont. GIBEONEi & NICHOLS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

FINE BUSINESS Or
warehouse property on Hull Street,
corner OF seventh: 12S feet inches
by $50, for $4,000 cash. or would
trade for something equally good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

INVESTMENTS
HICKORY ST, SIN ROOMS, si.40o.
rents, Sl22 per annum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

NORTH ELM STREET RESIDENCE.
two-story brick; nine rooms and
bath. lot 2oXl79. y good buy at So.
500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

FOR SALE. SPLENDID BILLYGOAr.
So T., cnre Postmaster Eio Vista
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

EIGHTEEN ACRES. 5-ROOM HOUSE
west of city, half-mile from station
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

I2:-RooM BRICK. sEM1-DE:T1XcHEb
owner" j. 1856, care Times-Dis
patch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

OTHER PROPERTIES in SOUTHSIDE:
one at Ninth and McDonouEh at
$40 pcr foot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

PIANO. s15o--FULL-sIZE UPRIGHT.
IN hrst-ciass condition; looks IKE
new; a good Investment LEE FER
GUSSON PIANO co. ll9 East Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

SOUTllSlDD BARGAlNS-C o YER
dwe!Eng of eight rooms. bath and
pantry: three new dwellings, adioin-
ing of five rooms. ballroom, and
pantry. each In good. white resi-
dental section. III two squares -.
car ne ANNUAL ntal. $500. ,'I'ee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

FOR SALE. IN NORWOOD. EXTRA
nice lot '9x.o0 OWNER. l. Sill.
care Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

HERE'S AN INVESTMENT FOR YOU:
l2-room brick. always rented at
$500 per annum. Price, $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

DWELLING OF sf'vI,N ROOMS AN,
bath: lot fronting 81 feet: on ON
of the res res 1"H;!al st"eets.
two quares of Twelfth and HUI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

-AkE NIEW lot, 800 FEET on THE
rake. 2l0 feet deep on three streets.
ready TO subdiy!de. Don't wait until
all the present improvements are
completed, FOR you VIII have to pay
the other fellow Il big pront. 4uy now
BONEY & NUCKOI.E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

BRICK RESIDENCE. NO 10 SoUri
First; possession September !. l9l
IL desire I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

W.: HAVE FOR SALE SEVERAL
houses on Stuart Avenue. If you
want nice home on this street we
can make it interesting for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28
In the Garden.

clever gardening woman found out a
plan by which she surrounded her garden
with some lovely lilac bushes at no cost
whatsoever. She had friends it is true
who provided her with clippings and
ground shoots.
For those who are not so fortunate in
their friends there is only the initial ex-
pense of buying one bush to secure the
provision Of many another in the future
II the following hints are compiled with
The clippings may be any length, say
from six to eighteen inches, and the
shoots may have roots or they may not
The clever gardening woman soaked her
shoots in water for about a week before
planting them, and then put them in the
open ground in the spring of the year.
The soil. she knew, did not need to be
specially rich, but had TO be well loosened
and well moistened.
She had great success with her clip
pings
One day she tried the experiment of
clipping off the top of bush that was
dying. She cut we'll into the part that
was still alive and for a week before
planting she put 1t in water. After plant
ing she trimmed 1t down somewhat. Thus
she not only saved her original bush, but
had another that was equally strong and
good.
Clippings will become blossoming bushes
In about five years. The gardening woman
is now happy in a grove. as she calls it.
OF fine white and mauve lilac bushes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

AS the season progresses it becomes
apparent that the craze for taffeta is
not going to seriously interfere with the
popularity of the linen frock, which has
been perennial. On the contrary, many
of the models that were originated eX-
pressly for taffeta are being reproduced
In linen For instance. the one in the
sketch, which was turned out in violet
taffeta by a 9Th avenue designer is here
shown in Manufactured linen with ma
chine stitching. button rims and hussar
sash In emerald green. The double ruffles
about the neck and at the wrists of the
long sleeves are of ecru batiste
AS the chief merits of linen are its
excellent laundering qualities and its du-
rability. 1T should naturally be made up
after tubable design and of these there
is a bewfldering number beside the one
just described. The extremely severe tai
lored effects that have so long been in
vogue for linen have given way this year
to the fancy for more artistic sugges-
tons, but nevertheless, many of the new
and best models are of the onarp piece or
der-that is. without the tunic. Wherever
shirringS are introduced they are done on
cords. so that they can be let out for
laundering, and their handbags are made
removable with hooks or clasps. ,
One model has the skirt gathered on
a cord at the top. then caught with
few long stitches to a narrow band.
larly and held in at the knees by four
inch band that hooks over it on the out
side and again by a slightly wider band
about the foot that also is removable
The round waist is shirred on a cord at
the waist and furnished with balls that
fit into the sockets on the skirt band.
There is nothing so unsatisfactory as
crushed looking. not to say soiled,
washable dress, and yet the tendency
has been to make up washable mate
rails after designs so complicated that
they could only be cleaned by the dry
cleaning process.
Nearly all the new white linens have
a touch of color about them and colored
ones are still further enlivened by a sash
belt. a piping, binding, or ruching of
some contrasting color. Odd, barbaric
colors are much used together. Deep
blues and Indian red or brick yellow;
mahogany, which is favorite new shade
in linen, with French blue; navy with
scarlet or cerise, and black with flame
color, the latter combination being con-
sidered particularly smart are favorite
combinations.
1t was black and this same yellowish
red. known as flame" that made up the
smartest washable dress in a certain
much-remarked 9TH avenue collection re-
Gently exhibited. and yet it's design was
extremely simple. The skirt was fitted /
smoothly at the top, bulged bit through
the center and tapered ever so slightly,
but still perceptibly toward the foot to
be held in by a two-inch wide wash silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28
SARTORIAL HINTS.
BY Elizabeth Lee.

/ should like those women who Arc no
longer young to take notice of the short
wasted coat gathered at the back (the
front. too. sometimes) to meet smoothly
fitting skirt. At first glance the elderly
woman will probably refuse to consider
such mode as far as she is concerned,
who. though she may admit the model.
carries a good deal of style. But it is
only for young women" she will add
l am not so sure about that. I fancy if
the middle-aged or elderly woman of the
average figure or even below II were to
try on one of these models she may feel
inclined to change her mind. Because
style Is novel and up-to-date does not al
ways imply 1t is becoming only to the
youthful.
The coat 1 have in mind is of black
silk; not heavy, but with good body.
The short waist ends two inches or so
above the normal waist line, and is
slightly shirred.
The skirt part meets this with a piping,
the line cut in tab fashion very shallow.
The front effect is similar, but the line
slants a little. so that the skirt part is
applied at normal waist line in the center
front. These skirts hang straight, and
may be any length the wearer pleases
from hip length to the three-quarter
lSuStH VI 90 IuucH lOT tie HlOuei,
and now for the figure. This may be tall
and spare, short and plump, or anything
between the two, but it is safe to say
the shoulders will lack symmetry.
They may be bony and slightly STOPPING
If the form is slender, too well covered in
the next place-so a very decided falling
in is evident in the region of the waist
line-or a bit of bow supposing the
figure is normal or of average build.
Very we'll then. The fit will be smooth
no fn ba1nU no
but there the difficulty in fitting begins.
On account of the prominence of the
shoulders quite a good deal will have to
be cut away even to define the figure.
So why not gather it in and have an
up-to-date coat as we'll as a becoming
one? The skirt part will be loose and fall
perfectly straight. so the line from neck
to lower edge Will be without a curve.
The shoulder blades or the flesh, as the
case may be, are no more in evidence. but
to all appearance the figure is perfectly
straight, not to say youthful.
Coming to the front of the coat, If the
figure is hollow chested, what arrange
ment could be more charitable than the
slight fullness over the bust, created by
the gathering?
The plump woman will also find the ar
rangement much more becoming to her
than the smooth fit over full bust.
Since the skirts fall straight and plain.
it is obvious there is no revealing hips too
large or hips too spare. Both defects are
completely disguised
And after all that is what dresses
should be made to do: bring out our best
points and conceal defects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28
BRINGING UP CHILDREN
BY THE PENDULUM.
BY RUTH CAMERON.

A father who was undoubtedly spelling
his children by the lavishness with which
he anticipated their every desire was
warned by friend that he was being
unkind in his effort to be very kind.
well, you see" he answered, when l
was a boy my father was very close
with me. and 1 was always being left out
of things because l didn't have the
money, although he had plenty 1 made
up my mind that if l ever had any chill
dren they should have everything that
money could buy II I could possibly get
it for them
With an air of evident pride, and an
obvious belief that he had justified him.
self. this foolish man made this foolish
explanation And yet. as a business man.
he has great reputation for keenness
and far-sightedness.
Without doubt there are more children
spoiled by the pendulum method than
any other way.
What do mean by the pendulum
method? Why. just what this man was
doing-fieeing from one extreme of child
training to another.
Il am the product of my grandmother's
belief in training girls to be good house
wives, whether they liked 1t or not" saws
a woman who is snguarly helpless In
regard to the simplest homework. She
was so strict and severe with my mother
that mother said she should never be
forced to do anything about the house.
And behold me! / can tell you my
daughter is going to be a good housewife
if she doesn't learn her B C's''
You see, even while she Illuminated
against the pendulum method, this wom-
an pledged herself to carry it on.
Another woman. whose brain has been
developed at the expense of her body,
declares that she is determined to have
her children make the best of their bod
les and let their brains take care of
themselves.
man whose mother enforced strict
church attendance upon him all through
his minority says that he will never
even ask his boys to go inside a church.
And so 1t goes. Because we have suf-
fered from one extreme we must make
our children suffer from the other.
Take 1t home. You mean to be the
best father or mother that ever lived,
but is your zeal eating up your discre-
ton? Are you bringing your children up
by the pendulum method?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28
Immediate Relief From
Bowel and Stomach Trouble

Was the result of Mrs. Bertha
Woodward using Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey.
She is now feeling fine and is in
the best of health and recon-
mends this wonderful medicine
to all.
Il want to tell how grateful |
am to you. After suffering for
over two years from bowel and
stomach trouble | was induced by
a friend to take Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. l improved from
the time | began using it and
now, after a years treatment,
am as we'll and strong as ever.
Hoping that many other suffer.
ers may benefit by my experience.
| am, yours very truly, Mrs.
Bertha Woodward, o62H n.
High ST., Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28
Sliced Pineapple.
Parsley Omelet. Potato Fritters.
Strawberry Dumplings.
Coffee.
Parsley Onelet.

Hash up together very finely three
branches thoroughly washed parsley,
same quantity very fresh watercress and
the green part of a branch of chervil.
and place the herbs in a bowl. Carefully
break in eight fresh eggs, adding one-half
gill cold milk. Season with one-half
teaspoon salt and two saltspoons white
pepper Sharply beat up the whole to-
gether for two minutes with fork. Place
in a black frying pan tspider) one good
tablespoon clarified butter. When it
crackles. drop in the eggs, with fork
stir we'll for two minutes. then let rest
for half minute. Fold up with the
fork, the side nearest the handle first, to
the center of the omelet, then the oppo-
site side so both sides meet right in CEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28

NJ de W.: II you will shampoo occa
sionally with plain canthrox you will be
delighted on how quickly -FOUR dull. brit
tie, unmanageahle hair will become soft
and lustrous. Just dissolve teaspoonful
canthrox in cup hot water and your
shampoo is ready. Rub briskly as you pour
q little at time on the head and ii VIII
dissolve every atom OF dust. danoruh and
excess oil. Rinsing leaves hair and scalp
Immediately clean and the hair then dries
quickly and evenly.
Grace T.: would not advise taking
patent medicines. Your WORKOUT
feeling and lack of appetite indicate slug
gish. poison-laden condition OF the blood,
and the best and safest thing of which L
know is an old-fashioned kardene tonic.
made By dissolving L. cupful sugar in u
pint alcohol then adding ! ounce kardene
and hot water to make quart. Take
tablespoonful before meals and in a short
while the blood will he free from all pol
sons. Nothing can take the place OF this
simple kardene tonic as body builder and
strength giver for youth or old age.
Maude: II would be a shame TO hide
the beauties OF violet blue eyes behind
glasses and / truly believe YOU can avoid
wearing 1nefn II You Will use lnis ha M
less. strengthening eye-tonic: Into a pinr
of cod. clear water dissolve an ounce
crystos. then put or 3 drops in each eye
daily. This simple crystos tonic reduces
infiamma ton, overc0mes the watery condi-
ton, and TO weak. dull eyes gives strength
and briiliancy. For removing foreign par
ticles and taking out soreness the crystos
eye-tonic Is unsurpassed.
Mrs T. s.: Cutting the hairs on the
cheek only encourages them to grow thicker
and heavier. Mix a little powdered della
tone and water and spread on hairy sur
wash the skin and 1t will be left smooth.
firm and hairless.
Tess: The nightly application OF pyroxin
to eyebrows with fnger-end will encourage
a thick, s:,ken growth. Your stubby lashes
can be made to grow long and curly IL You
apply pyrOxin / lash-roots with thumb anu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28
Lace in the Home.

Not content with it's supreme impor-
lance in our wardrobt and hat cases. lace
this season is seeking to assert itself in
the furnishing of our apartments.
And, by the way, there may be some
curious law of compensation in the fact
that at the same time we are gayly
adopting what is practically furniture
gimp for our dress trimmings. having
with it cretonne for facings and some
thing not unlike stamped upholstery vel
vet for trains and evening cloaks.
Cretonne curtains and chintZ hangings,
so admira BILE in the summer in our bou-
DORIS or our bedrooms, are being made
with an insertion of filet lace and bor-
dered with cotton fringes now indiscrim-
inately selected for this purpose or for
adjoining summer frocks. Even curtains
of tapestry and stuff are heavily trimmed
with lace, reviving an old fashion which
takes us back quite a number Of genera
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28
A LITTLE HERP|CIDE Will
DO WONDERS FOR THE HAIR

two or three times q week will accomplish
wonders. You will be surprised at the
change which will take place with the first
application.
Newbros Herpicide known everywhere
as the Original Dandruff Germ Destroyer.
eradicates dandruff absolutely and kills the
germ that causes 1t. The hair becomes
bright. beautiful and full Of life and snap.
Instead OF coming out by the handful with
every cOmbins it takes on a luster and lux
ur.ance that will be joy TO you and
source OF surprise to your friends.
Herpicide stops itching of the scalp inn
mediateiy. The odor is exquisite. Sold in
50-cent and 800 sizes at every toilet
goods counter and guaranteed to do as
claimed or money refunded
Applications obtained ut the better bar
Der shops and embarrassing parlors.
O'Donnell's Drug Store, Peoples Phar-
macy, special agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28
Strawberry Dumplings.

Mix together pint of flour, a half tea
spoonful of salt and one teaspoonful and
half of baking powder, then rub in two
heaping tablespoonfus of butter. Mix
to soft dough with milk and roll out
half an inch thick Cut in rounds the size
of saucer: on each lay six or eight
berries Draw the edges together and
pinch firmly. Lay close together in a
creased pan and steam for twenty-five
minutes. Stand in the oven a moment to
dry the tops slightly, then serve with a
hard sauce into which has been beaten
as many pulped berries as can be added
without curdling the mixture.