davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-14

Narfe 0erda&erts 8ratmurf s}e,
5rantfirter 73c; Bologna In Ddrmen Sc, in
Iu& SIC.
S9nat- IN xierces-l. Dual. CSC: a.
nnaIitdt 94c: 8. luaIitdt e3G
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-14
Gnolid gei4li6ttt.
Scr %erbitterte &aten=&rieg Der groberl Sa1tpftr=
@eie0i6aften %beigelegt.
glmiae l1mrubem in @ari6am -Seniher GoniuarESeamter TT Der Shrfei
miBbamodt.-9age amf benz &riegafhamplab unperdnbert. -Mnd Hber
BORT @rtbnr febt a~nberlaiise &nnOe.

fanteriRen uno 800 &eiter in Der @i9-
tung bon S%ino3aitu. uniere 8ruppsn
i9lugsn fe in bic Gludt; bic &uhen
aogen fia nod Wa9uantau surid
0erlufe Der &ufsn 60, uniere 6.
6euer wenis wirfungsboIl
Sen. 2urofi's
tier. Is. q o b., iaJua an. Die
ruifi6en Streittrdfte la9ern nod im-
mer n6roli9 BON Shabte 6luB. Die
ruifiide 8si9iebung Der iapaniiden
2inie bat fi9 tiir3li9 perminoert. 0On
Mnfan9 an nor Der angeridtete Sda.
ben tberraf4eno 9ertng, ObwObl on
man9en Sasen bunbert 9roBe &C.
idOKe abeefeuert wuroen. &ein So
paner puroe burd Die 8eiaieBung se.
t6btet uno rur einige Dertuunoet.
SetneW 0rt1t.
@be s o, -. Sob. Bon pori
Mrtbur ginsen beute teine Na4ri4ten
Elm.
S6uI- u an 50 a n.
Sotio, Is. Sob. gs mirb
offieiel befannt sessben, bab bic S6ul=
Jufan=giienbabn polenbet tpurbe. Der
8ertebr miro ON /. DECEMBER er6fnet.
Die 3eit spiiden Sofio unb Soul
tpirb banrl so Stunben fsin.
Slrfei.
Mngriff au beut9
@On q r-N genten.
Mteppo, Is. Nop. 6ier einse=
troffener 2unoe nod ruurbe Der beut=
f9e @onfular-N sent in nrfa, @dbarot,
burd itirtiide Soloaten idwer nib.
banoelt.
Yortngal.
gu 46nig 6 b N q B..
o n, Is. Hobbr. G6nio
.@arlos unb 26nisin Mnelie traten
beute nebif @efclae uno benz austpdr=
tisen Winifer Wilaca ibre &eiie nah
England pia paris on. Die @eieu=
ldaft miro am IA. in @berbourg an-
langen.
Ganaoa.
Mu Der GIu9t borB Be-
fannten.
9 n o 7, 9. g., Is. Sob.
Nad elmer biefigen 3eitung lebte Or.
q. g. pbelps aus Bottle Street,
Greet, Mi9., elm @elebrter uno friberer
Wiaiondr. Der Dor einem Sabre pl6B-
lid bsri4wanb, faf bic ean3e 3eit un-
ter anoerem Jtanler IN Vn1c0uDer.
Nls man i'm bur9 cine Photographic
in einem gbicaeoer 8latte erfannte,
ma6t. .r fi1 tpieoerum eilisf aus benz
Staube.
9awai'Snieln.
prin3 10 ieoerQep t.
8 onolulu u, Is. Hobbr. Nad
fat n~olitdnoisen Wabl-@ ingdngen III
Bring Sonab &. 3alaniunapa nit
elmer Mebrbeit bon 1000 Stimmen
iiber feline beioen @esner als Selesai
in ben @onsreB sswdblt. SIM @anaen
puroen 9eger Ii. 900 Stimmen abge.
seben. Sn Der 9eeislatur befinbet fif
nur Elm nidt republ. Mitglieo, Sena.
tor Wpoos.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-14

Datter, &ter uno 0enAaeg
Gambler besabIen foIsetbe prsiie:
Butter = @ountrp. loo, greou,erp Sc.
CIetH 26e.
oier-21Xc per Dute1h.
Qabner 63e, 8dbpe 8. Turtets-l2c.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
WHERE ne DREW THE LINE.
MAJ Willing to Send Enemy Away.
But Would Not Help Him Back.

was Willing "a Send Enemy Away.
But Would Not Help Him Back.
Here Is . good story told OF the
late United States Senator SeWell and
Col. Jim" scovel. The colonel. who
was a stirring orator. but very erratic.
had been for years q thorl Ia sewelTs
side when Seweil was commandments.
chief of the Republican forces OF the
state. They did not even know each
other when they met on the streets.
In time Scovel Joined the Salvation
Army and melloWed toward the sena-
tor enough 70 feel encouraged to ask
Scwell Tor a pass 20 Chicago.
IN send il 10 you. the General
said. and the next morning there was
q letter In soovel's mail from seWelrs
West Jersey Railroad once
Scovel dashed out the moment be
broke the envelope seal.
See here. General, he exclaimed.
as be rushed into the Senator'S pre-.
once, Z have the pass 10 Chicago, but
there Is no return coupon 10 H."
II am willing. sir, the Senator
returned with freezing dignity. 4 am
willing. sir. TO send yon 10 Chicago.
Bat I'm not - fool enough 20 helm
you get back"
The old-time eoolnesE was on again
a. once-New York Times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

Eve been down gg the cay. an i've seen
tha iectric lights
twenty starr hnndtn'E an' the nfhrr
ktuAnin' sights
acrn a. trolley ears a-fuahiu' maa.
ig down the street.
Al Az the place a-look!u' tikc a fairy.
lAn1 refanirfn
iut IA rather err are htg trecs that'a a.
rfhl uu O. home.
An watch lhc starr a-telrkliu' iu the
hiua an iafY anmr.
Az 10 rathcF bear THE etnd that rosa
aaet1Ksa past the doaf
THAN fHr frara 81 thc eifE. Nth lfa
hasilr an ita real
Atm ~ loNs
nut what's the usf drnyiu thinRa that
certainly e. snf
went up 90 a concert. an / heard the
mUE4t thRrNs
Il soundei uke angetie harps a noatsn'
Through the air.
Yet spite 81 aI It's glory an the clad
ness aN acclaim.
10 d alnlssel CD thiak a minute. vas
h0maslck tos' the same
an ! coaldn't help confcssin. though d
seems q curious thtnE.
That 10 rather hear a rohln EWotfnV
pinin On TIE spFug
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

bishop T. s lines * Newark while
a guest Of the Church cluh OF this
city, told this story 20 illustrate. as
Dc said. the effort on the part Of The
CLERGY 20 Keep the bishops humble
4 was over 20 New York the other
day. said the bishop. and met GA
ihe street q young clergyman whom I
had known Ia Mes Eaelsnd som, time
aeo-a most esumRhlo young nan, but
one who Is inclined % take lie very
seriously How 90 yon do. -
said l. z am very Glad 10 see you.
Where are yoR located now
- am in tee rombs. replied -
How Fortunate q II that they let
you oat Tor a aay So that I could hare
thu pleasure 81 scelng YOU
on. not exactly that you kug~,
! had the choice 81 ths chaplalacy q
The romhs 90 4 rsrish Ia Newark
And l chose the Tombs -NeW lork
Tlmea
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

Gowns Of oars white linen, much
trimmed with heavy lacea, are % be
worn even more than during the last
hot
Some Of these are fashioned on
quite elaborate models. as. for In
stance. one which has a Directoire
coat entirely OF neavy white lace, with
small hip panels Of the linen overlap
ping the lace. The skirt Is long and
sweepingiy graceful, for this IS in
tended for . dressy gown, and bands
q the lace are run up and down IL
The new buttouhole embroideries
and the button laces, Whereon dangle
countless little erocheted balls. are
extremely effective or these coarse
white linen1-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

The a~eiecfi0n q trafellng Eosna l.
frequently found 70 be a diIcuit mat
ter. for they must be becoming and
above all things practical and useful
One worthy q attention was carried
out in reseda gTeen cloth. ne dominant
note IN ali particulars being simple
ity. The neat little coat vas cut
doublebreasted and p~rettiiT strapped
and embelliEhed With q touch q nae
silver embroidery. This. shen worn
open. displayed a dalntily tucked iaEn
shirt with lineD collar and dark Erce1
velvet tie. beth being feminine IN
style. yet Of irreproachabie neatnesS.
The skirt was gracefully plaited and
a walking length. and designed 70
wear with this costume was q warm
green cloth wrap and a pretty telt bat
trimmed with ivy leaves and berries
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03


dArtinE here aud there. and feel the
warm sunlight casting long arrows
81 light through the green leaves. But
her Imaginative play OF fancy was dis.
turhcd BY the musicians coming IN
By twus and threes. aud taking their
accnst0med places IN the long roWs
o! chairs arranged In a semicircle.
Tbs concert leader followed. bowling
and smiling 30 the continued applause,
unfit Elizabeth felt sure his hack
would break.
But all was Forgotten 10 the master.
ful program. The musicians respond
cd a. the baton Of the director. as Il
he controlled them by some subtle
power.
The cnmaxca q harmonious sound
seemed 10 Goat upwards past the cir
eles Of llght 10 part from the sympa.
theiic strings from which they cane.
Such magnificent tones az came
Nom the throat Of the sololKt we're q
revelation % Elizabeth, and iasunct.
ively spurred her ambition to attain
Ioftler heights. Had not her teacher
that very day. spokea encouraging
words. and told her there was 4 FOR.
tune In her voice. Il she would but
endure TIE years Of technical study
She Vas Determined o. be a great
singer, one who would sing 90 human
hearts and make them al better fcF
having heard her To the realisation
OF her dream. thsrc vas hnt D ob.
ssncie. n her iace grew ersou az
she thought a. the unanswered let.
ter-tha last letter that vas 80 ful %
tender pathos. urging her 10 remom.
Der that fame was o what the
world required q her: and that she
need not awe up her heart and sui
20 her unFelentiesa ambition. when
there was already a heart beating In
unison with her own,
Elizabeth ipnEed a. be free and not
b bound BY any attachment except
10 her one theme-music, Yet ste.
Dheu strong had 80 ofien pointed ont
that she would tire Of tho loag years
81 waiting and worsinx befoFe The
Diaudiis Of the world would crown
her eaOrts.
She admired sterhen-yos. he vas
her ideal Of manhood. AZ times she
felt that the suu was shining ell the
brighter because Of his love for her.
Again. her heart was bitter toward
aim Tor heing 80 unresponsiyc 20 her
musiesl soul He had often told her
there was an overwhelming gulf be.
tween them. and that u vas caused
b. her ambitions
On one occasion be astonished her
By saying be- almost hated music. for
the simple reason that EitEabfth
seemed lost Ga him And oncc when
she was rlaylng the entrancins meas.
urce % rMohor's Invitation 70 the
Dance. he had suddenly taken the
music away and closed the piano.
This Incident was 8 shock 70 Eliza.
btfh's sensitive nature. and she never
could quite forget; neither could she
quite understand his aversion TO her
music
II either had only cultivated 4 bet.
Ger selidoniai and patience. these viz,
tues would haye made each Ntrongef
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

the es cninE when she has Dads 10
phen goodbye aad had gifc8 MIN.
Tor dear remembrance sake. 3 pirk
fose2 She wondered II De- ever thought
- the crushed rose. or II be ever
thought 81 her.
Perhaps Il was the scert ~ the
roses. or was she dreamlngf u could
not be a fancy o there IN flesh aus
blood stood sisphen-his face . irlfe
grave. bot Rtfi ~ with the happiness
of her grand achievement
with q glad cry Of JOY. Eiszsbeth
extended both hands. and felt the
nrm grasp q Stephens hand. while
he vas concentrating her upon her
grand c
How infinitely happy she felt But
what was Il be vas saying9 Wanted
her to meet his Margaret Had Just
arrlged from a trip out West. and
reached the city Just IN time Tor her
debut
Elisabeth felt her heart stop its
wild beating-was abe turning 20
stoneg
He could not have felt her sense o.
weakness and utter heiplessness. for
he was stir talking. In a tar-on voice.
and family she heard him tell her
how proud they all were that she had
attained her hearts desire.
With rare seif-possession Elizabeth
smiled. but in the depths Of her heart
she knew that love Was the sweetest
thing in all the world
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
THE PRICE OF FAM
ny VIOLA LTNDHOLs
cpr4gAAs ns. ~ zs 1uaoI PeaaAsss couss-y
By VIOLA %LTNDHOLW

and better able to understand the 9th
er's innermost soul.
For the next two or three days she
practiced necessarily. singing her ex-
ercises with such feryOr that a mock
Inc bird. from his station in the large
elm tree, which stood near Eliza
beths window. eyed her with such In
terest. and. az II Ia approval Of her
efforts, burst forth into joyful song.
The song Of happiness from the
bird acted as a stimulant to Eliza
beth's hope. and she felt a joyous
sense OF her freedom.
II was all over between them. and
she was glad she had no one TO inter
fere with her plans. And be did not
carr so much after all, judging from
the very cool and formal note in an
swer 10 her wish 20 cancel all rela-
lions between them.
Il took years OF unremitting work
Her daily routine was Of the simplest
nature. with 50 many self-denials and
sacrifices never dreamed OF, on the
long road to fame. Oftent.mes she
was fAint-hearted and weary OF the
struggle FOR success. and would fain
have given up the goal for the sound
Of q tender voice. or the touch Of an
absent hand: but lacking this. she
clung persistentiy 10 her faith in her
own self 10 conquer. and Jet be a
great singer.
Six years had passed. and this was
10 be the night II her debut The
wintry air was piercing. Overhead
the blue ether was studded With sein.
sillating stars, which sang q measure
OF harmonious spheres.
Waves Of p~GlEatlnE music came
from everywhere. Even the mar
with the street-piano. who took bis
stand aear the crossing. had caught
the vibrating waves Of higher spheres
and was playing in unusually sweet
and measured time. One block fuEth.
or north from where the street must
clan held his conrt, there arose q
massive stone building s~ilhoueuine
Is uurrrts snd sharp pinnacles against
the feweistudded curtain Of night Us
noale facade seemed TO recede from
the bread street. which was 81 wide
that & gave one the Impression OF
stretching far 20 the right. ~Joiutnr
hands with the park one's vision was
broken. however. by the line Of street
cars. cabs and carriages. which
poured forth Increasing throngs who
wended their way across the wide
e~splanade and np the terraccd steps
OF the music hail
EiiEAbeth's success Was immediate
and sure. for heF singing and actinE
made a marked sensation. She m,
fused her own intense personality into
the character she was ~portraysHg.
IS In looking az her. one never seemed
70 remember anything of her face,
except those eyes. which varied Ia
expression. according 10 the intensity
Of her feeling
Her sensitive mouth aud broad chin
Indicated delicacy as well as deter
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
lEeAeY nor a. 4 sLEssIMo.

-
Italian lnherits T~hirtyfovr Cents and
Pays Six Do.isrs.in Fees.
In Italy Il appears 10 be 3 somewhat
expensive affair 70 inherit money. that
Is. II II be a small sum. Not long ago
a young man died in the little town
OF Romagna. who left one Ira sfty.
eight eentesimi. OF u quite thirty
fo.r cents. This sum. which had been
deposited In the Postoface Savings
Bank. became the property Of the
young mans father. AS the amount
was so small the father thought Il
unnecessary TO make a declaration o.
the legacy as the law prescribes. es-
pecially as the stamped paper on
which the declaration must be made
would cost about twenty-five centes-
imi nor than the money involved.
Three months afterWard he received
a demand from the local state treas
ury for the payment Of fourteen lire
foTty-eight centesimi-nearly three
dollars. Thinking a mistake had been
made. he took no notice Of this de
mand. with the result that later an
Official called upon him and demanded
the immediate payment Of eighteen
lire-three dollars and a half The
father had not sufficient money in
hand 80 the Official took possession OF
the mans furniture. The cost Of this
seizure brought the total sum 10 thir.
" lire, over six dollars. which the poor
nan had to pay that same evening "a
avoid the sale OF his goods by auction.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

The alliance q lace 2nE fzr Il az
old storT. though perhaps tie s5nnse
ton has never been more orsxfzany
devised than in the case a. an eEeuinr
dress recently nOted. where Eourees
OF cream Aienoon lace were GnEEhe.
By a fringe Of ermine tails. A ateus
OF quantity attractive character. TIA.
Tas carried throughout the o1rsaxs
which was f~urthermors enhanced b
bows. bretelies and sash ends q biacs
velvet, passed through bsekles a %
paste
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

o. Fs-zarT ~ EEzr4 ! 2aa -
me Kansas City SeEsaerz rzszE HE
2ER % &c p Hs eExrszeT -
rate ~ tzaa Scr ne rySuna txe - Al
DssEts O. tss Fs1 ArhE Esuse -
rrcns Bsaz3ozt rsrz Arrszr. Laks
GarieA EErsEeport TexnrEzzA Fcrz
Szhk- Ns11 u Qssea sz1 AZ E4r
Eeclaxs pel@tN Ths rs11rz nwA On
desc uzxetH uH - frsztY<.s e1ys
fr02 cate q Eass. wa E-ssorer wesE
ieses a. al paiu1s S01Eh 81 KA1nes
CITY a the Es1nE tnp AIRY Et1~zs
aca 6sErea ~ ne rEhe reanzFs 20
thsse etesp eEeufE1s wfn - esser
hlly f-rnish4 upoa appEartas % .
g. WarneE. G. p and r A. Ea.ses
.CltF. no
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

This vas Elizabeth Neilsen's hrst
opportunity % hear q symphony con-
cert she was an observing young
woman. aud & was with an eager eye
that she noticed the eject Of the high
vanlted ceiling from the center OF
which vas suspended great circles Of
light which seemed like golden
crowns for that surging mass Of hu-
man faces everywhere shout her.
Il was the vista OF trees that one
saw Just back Of the stage. that
caught Elizabeth's eye. Il seemed As
81 she could hear the winds murmur
ing sweet sounds through those nov
ing branches. or the twitter Of birds
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

Tea table cups o. . uaw pt1a are
offered Tor sale "a the tarxe atosH shfs
month II serving any beverage 81
Formally 10 the dnaWins r0oz tbs eaS
q saucer e~onbfnatsoz are oftsn
found 70 be N awkward o-e 70 nazip
ulase These neE espr are mDolisf
SiA a metal hsider and 70 Eaucss Is
furnished Tie metal holder co-ssssa
q tEo hinss q silver wkich pzss ~.
s~PectfFelY. around the uDpsF a,1 bEer
portion q the cup ard terztnzte il q
handle.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

SIR muslin. crepe De ehine. or one
az the newer Wcaycs, liberty ~
duchesse satin. tafeia or pcae AZ
cygns Is an excellent choice for me
wedding dress II ~ q thin fabric
noihing could be more charming than
the rev toldl lS9o skirt gathered AZ
the belt and having graduated tucks
interpreted with bands % nlmy lace
running around the foot ~ the skirt
70 iast shove he knees A nul blouse.
wide girdle. deep yoke, aud bertha 81
LACE and immense tucked sleeyss wi1h
i~lneeries underaiceYcs ~ iace con.
plste che costume
A modish travelling costume g. a
mixed tweed. the coat IN sor a. three
quarters length. and with a ianngy
skirt just clearing the ground.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

The triple capes ht snugly and give
the dropping line without fulness and
the sleeves are wide and ample aloS'
ing OF wearing the pulled ones Be
meath. without danger q rumpling.
To mase the coat for a woman o.
medium sire vill be required ga
yards -. "a yards "a or g inches
wide.
A May Manton pAttern. No asa.
siEes 80 10 20. will be mailed TO any
address on receipt o. ten cenuN-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

Loose coats make ideally comfort.
able wraps and are in the height OF
style. This can be made with
the smart little shoulder eaDes OF
without and can be buttoned over or
rolled back TO form revers- The
model Is made Of tan oolored broad
cloth. the revers OF satin IN the same
color edged with Persian braid. bat all
oioaking materials are appropriate.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

NOthinq Is prettioT ~ uiorl 3ainty
Tor bedroom decorations thAa ne ~.
hoisiery aimities To- tie ola Eaei;ss
style. They can - SEA Ia nay psl,
terns ard lapnaer beautifully 80 ate
more durable thar a almsY heFie
They mas he used n the eRure decA
rau0a ~ me room fng bedsprca1. can
opy window hsnsines ana dIesains
table eo,ers
Al she vspaous q i pFsasissl g
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

There is no better cosmetic Tor the
skin and no better complexion oe1uti-
Ter haa . large juicy apple eaten q;
nighL Some VII aDd perhaps that
the skin 81 the apple gives them i.dL
gestion. so Il is better to peei Il. Next
20 tae apple Is q blood puriaer Is the
cranberry; 81 Is most uhoiesome
ounEes eaten IN the morning are
very beaencaL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
EFtraraaant - -.

Some az The new garter backles are
e-xirsyaEant IN setting and design.
One seen recently vas Of Rorzn Euld
set with a heur de lis design q dIs-
monds Another Roman eold garter
buckle had . china medallion ~ IN
the frame, on which the nonogram CT
fayorite noEsg Of the oErsr oouid Be
painted These buckles also cone il
sterling silver AZ thrice the price a
the PSEUDO gold.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
REcoRo e % - 80.
wsbssa Train Makes Trip "a Fire
Hssrs ard Fifty Hinue.A

Wsbssa Trala Makes Trip Ia Fire
HoGrs ard fry Hinsse4
W1sssh uzfz 40 :. szEt Raj -
tuesa 81 Loaa ard Kanszs CITY.
.@ass . reeorshEszkl1g En from ST
LoGss 70 Kansas City sun4ay after-
n0Cn
The sehe11ie tine tog starting ls
30 , n and the regular tisas for
he run d seFen bears aud Zen ma
sites No , started o1s hsur i4fs
lost twenty minutes On he way nsd
pulled izfo KanE1s City ca nze AJAX
irg the ma n five hsags ana nEtF
miEEtes. five minutes faster thsn any
~prevtous record
There Ezs > fan eeaip1sEf - q
naH car. co1ei1zti1r car. chair car
ara diner A. many places aip1g tao
route the train showed e speed q
ssvezty mHss az ko1r. aat between
Mexico an4 MoEts1lsgg CRY q m1s
e atauts Was ree,ed cM he IS
tance = tWeaiyf1ar uIea a1s It tuok
sast t~wensE-h1zE uinafez 10 make hs
.niR
TIE traiu was "a charge q Goa
5ust1r J. s G0ait ne esuaeer EGs
Charles SunnsulIe-sl Louls Re-
public
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

TIE oaast q AiaskA sEectee ~ 10
warm yapERete esrrenI has q trsa-
psratare thti rarely ta1s b~ios srr0
ana nat tccs BOA vAEr has -
teereeA winter Ane swimmer rhs raia
ka1 sasslaii = ssesssiss here -
fsas.ss tAe anoWfaH a. vstlat Anoane
"a 10 sftyseren test
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

ore q the most ehsrnisE aanboa.
nisroS q the season Is q hfsaao q
chinas in 1spaaese style u upre.
seats a little almon&eyed maitsa car.
ptng "a c.ther haGd a hAsket or pan.
uier Regh q taese fc~captaeles arr
allied vita eoahoaa uhe irilke, can
b. rcv appropriately spQasa fr table
trimming
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

A stole which Is fun o. Suggestions
Is made Of plain Brussels net, VIA
flowers or leaves cut out q clOth and
EeEed on 10 the net f~0undzfiou. Tinted
flowers would be pretty for the woman
with time and taste. and velvet could
be used instead q the cloth An en-.
tire gown OF such work Eonid nos b
too great an undertaking. AID Eoald
be very handsome.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

Use soapy Eater when making
starch Il Ein make the clothes more
glossy and easily inoned.
Une black six undersEIrts with
flannel 10 insure warmth.
Dusty or rusty hooking SET tSu-
minEs can be made quite neE looking
II soaked for about ten minutes IL
equal parts vinegar and rates. DRY
In a cool place.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
&c - Trunk 60

A trunk ~ l. a necessity for ths
Soman ~ho lives IN her trunk A
green denim cover Was attractive wlth
Us edge buttorhoied ln Waite lonE ass
short stitoh- The monogrEn q TIE
owner was worked IN The eenisr. A
steamer trunk covered in this fashtoa
when piled with gay oosored plllowa
makes an excellent WlRdoN Or CO.'S
corner seat
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

mination Al times people had called
her beautiful
This vas one Of her inspired mo-
monts. for she not only looked radiant.
but her singing was an Inspiration %
her audience. who were 10th 10 leave.
even after the last encore had been
granted.
Back in her dressing room where
were LARGE fragrant bouquets FOR thc
evenings success she would CON.
mnne with her own heart for a few
moments Why this unsausned long.
ms Tor something she could not tell
surely her triumph had been giorions.
She would whisper her hcarthoais 20
the roscs-perhaps they would uader.
stand
why ala Ia France roses alNaya
recall with q sWin nlsht 81 momogy,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

The manufacture % Noo1ea shoea
Or clogs h quats = r~srtaresgss lnfae
tFy q wales There - = lnswe -
zsnd Tor these kAoes. fcr tAey are
The poFaisr tootpeAr. 10 CALI tor tae
wsleA os~azlgfotk. bat hr Aaa1re4s
q zen. ue@sn Eza cAeaFen WGo woxk
IL tke ~facturtek