davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-05

Eta tarde Sc han verifcado des iu-
gauas de peiotas entire los clubs MO
.ongahela" y "Red Ds.", y los niem
pres eolteros y casados de este 4 timo
club.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-05

Ei professor rural sefior Rogue, veci-
40 de Arecibo. soliciia del Departamen-
to dc Instruction una ista de las es-
cuelaS vacanteS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-05

Dcna Jacinta Menendez, pide al CO.
misionado que ordene el regreso de su
hija que sc encuentra en- la escueia de
ndios de Carlisle (Pa) Estados Unidcs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-05

Sc han recibido los presupuestos de
de gastos por Enero y Febrero ue Ia
Junra escolar de Fajardo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-05
vAPOREs QUE Sc ESPERAN

Esp. "Msria" Debe haber salido de-
Liverpool. ocn escala en- Santander CON-
destiLo este puerto.
Col. amer. Fed Small" Con des-
tino este puerto debe haber saiido de-
New York. el dfa 20 del pasado mes.
Ing. "Eden' --Llegara 4 este puerto.
procedente de Sain Thomas Iula ell
ala del corriete mes, y ell mismo diaL
saldra para Su procedencia.
+ p. "Conde Wifredo Con destino.
4 este puerto, y los de Mayaguez. Pom
ce, Santa DO de Cuba, Habsna, nMatan-
zas New Orleans, debe haber saIido
de BARGE ona el dia 2o sdel assdo mes
con las escalaS de costumbre.
Esp "Pio IX"-Debe haber salid6
de Barcelona hacienda las escaIas de
costumbre el dfa IS del proximo mes
p,sado y con destino este puerto.
Habana y Cienfuegos.
Amer. Philadelphia Para seguir
direclo a New York recalara este
puerto procedente de Cnrazao y ruta Ell
dia 9 del corrieute mes.
Amer. "Caracas" ~ Procedente de
New York lIegara 4 este puerto el dia
10 del cOrriente mes, y al siguiente dfaA
sAidra para Curazso , ruta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-05
(lnmnnnTl n ceIestino Linera CIiveros
HDlIlGIllA Gale de Allen. o5

in surtido de de todas
IPRECIOS SIN CONPETENOIA. ULTDGAS MODAS.
el favor del pdbfco nuestros trabajos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-05
ConercIo ! NaVeuaci6n
Revista de las
operaciones practicadas hoy~
EHTRADAs DE TRAyEs1A

De Hamburgo y g calas vap aleman
|"Constancla Aullenhof y Korber
lcIs piano1 cI hero Gambia Stubbe
8 CTS cemento cI maquinarias. BARGE =
10 y co, CTS hero esmaltado. A VII
|cente y co, 10 CTS pintura. 7 Gchua
dmno 10 CTS paetas 10 CPS galletas 2I0-
aids calderos 400 anafes / cortadora -
4 sulas lozas. A Orsega CO, CT
drjsrss fds papel. Fritze Lunnt
Scrs a cliudros zcido 10 cls botellas II
lcI nuestras. ? Font Hmno CT ba-
caiao II cIs queSos. Luifia Hmns IL cys
|quesos IS cls ginebra IS cls bacalao r
|atdo Id IS CTS cervsza. Cerecedo Hmns.
~ co, 10 CULTS 6 CTS champagne. Scrs de
A Mayol y CO. Ct abanitoS. ] M Blan-
c y co, 2 BITS varlos. A la orden: VIC
2Io atds MADEIRA, B B 6 cIs cerveza, c.
|V75 cls cerveza. Rotuiado: 6 cajas
cfectoS.
De Havre y escalas vapor frances
ferdinand de Lesseps" J T Silvia
Banking and Commercial Eco,: Gambia.
~ Stubbe bl vino I CT aceite CT sal
chichon CT higos CT quesos. F Font
~ Hnlno 9 cls amargo 10 cIs licores.
Targa y CO, CPS efectos. Scrs de M
Roman y CO, cIs quincalla. A Ortega
CO, CTS periumerfa. Cererecedo her
manoS CO, IL cIs trutas 20 cIs vino.
La ma Hmns 10 cls alccholado IS clss
licores Ct aqua de china S cls lidion
CT qnesos 4 cls cCartreusse CT cacao.-
K :. nlagoa co, SO c.s amargo. Scrs
de + Jurcos y co, S. clS cerveza 1 GAIA
insirumengos. Scrs de A Mayol CO, g.
: S .o.w.s CTS quincalla. SChavarri "
co, cls quincalia. M R Calder6n y CO..
8 Cts eiectcs. Vii aa y CO. 1 CT tejidoS.
>archez l CT fonografos. G Rodriguez
| 7 bultos. Bermuoez Hmns CT guinea
H.. J M Blanco y co, 3 cIs. + CUTLER
mety ol. A Lynn hi os de Perez
Morris CT efectos. A la orden: A F C.
l CT polvos A T C 1 CT tejidos B CCI
i'd S 8 cls copas B C I cl tej:doh.
Rotulados: IS 6utos varios. ~
En1kAEAs LIE CUSlANERoS
De Mayaguez (vfa Salinas de Cabq
Rojo) goleta Victoria, la orden, 10000
ki oS s1l I: granel.
De Fajardo y Luquillo goleta May
Flower, a la orden 40 SIS az1car,
hLIriAa DE CosTANERos
Psra Vieques bal Maria Artau, con-,
carga genera
OPERACiONES SOBRE Ell MUELLE
Por Sbno de Izquierdo y co.;
a ] Ochca y Hmno, Scrs de L Villa
mil co, y Scrs de M Lomba y co, 2oos
fardos tasajo.
OPERA1oNEs De BUQoHS EN- PJ ITO
rAVESIA
India, pendiente. Ponce, de- car
gando.
cOSTANEROS.
May F.ower y Victoria, descarhande.-
Doores, yabucoa. Mayaguena, Arro-N
yoy Ponce. Esreranza. Aguadiila y
Msyaguez. Deseada, Naguabo y Hu--
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

II every girls Eardrobs there r.
occssi0n for : smart goSn which ear
be relied upon % al many fanetionEs
and for this . model. In which real
lAees play a prominent part IL one
that lends itself well 70 reprotuetion
in less expensive materials. The eI-
ceedingiy simple lines Of the oorEsge.
which Incidentally is mounted upoa
q perfectly ntted silk lining with chit
Ton beneath the lace, suggest the
piastron front and back. fAgoted strap
pings in satin defining this The
sleeve has q shaped rune Of lace
mounted over very fun plisse rules
% chiffon The skirt Of white satin
cts snugly over the hips. the fullne3s
being adjusted By means Of dart
shaped tucks at the band; and ~
kueedepth there is applied 8 hounce
Of plisse chiffon, which Is covered
with b~ouiIlOnnes Of satin a~lternafed
with lace, eight yards wide al the
hem.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
Some effective Hair Accessories.

Every woman has ribbon ornaments
for the hair. more or less elaborate.
according 20 the occasion on which
they arc 70 be worn. Dainty ~resettes
OF long loops are made Of q number
Of loops Of EAuze ribbon, ia son col
ors The idea In wearing 50 many OF
these ornaments is 20 get a note Of
becoming color 20 the face 10 Offset
the effect Of the white gowns which
are wcrn morning. noon, and night
row.
The flush Of a pink rosette. the
glow Of q red one. the bright CLEAN
Of a yellow ornament, or the warm
tone Of some other color lends =
brightness 20 the wearer u a white
frOck The woman Of taste selects
the color that will bes; bring out the
beauties Of her complexion. the luxter
and tint Of her eyes. and the warm or
bright lights In her hair.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

stately orb OF night break above the
oceans rim and blend it's white light
with the pink afterElow Of sunset
Bathed in her food. they turned their
horses homewsrd. riding through a
Swallowed and shimmering ~fairylAnd.
TIE gnarled and wind.vrenehed ap-
pie trees were etched In lines OF weird
beauty against the sky. The rugged
stone walls were softened, and faded
away into dreamy perspectives.
In the years which followed. how the
Genes and incidents OF that summer
came back 10 John Burt! Under many
skies he recalled the happy hours
spent with Jessie Garden. Again he
drited with her In a boat ioatlng Al
viii Of hreore and tide. her hand tran.
Ing In the water. and the murmur OF
hor voice In HIS ears. Again they
walked down the wooded path. while
the black % the night stood like a wall
In front 81 them. and Jessie ciutohed
AZ his arm when an owl sounded his
solemn cry.
Jessie was going 60 Vassar. and
Iohn bad passed the examination
which admitted him 20 Harvard. he
found that he could study much better
under the shade OF the Bishop trees
than In any other spot and Jessie
held the textbooks while be reclted.
The weeks glidod by like a dream.
One day IN autumn he stood BY her
side on the station platform in Hing
ham, As the train rumbled IN. some.
thing rose 90 his throat and a nlm
stole owe hts eyos
"Good-hy. joint"
'Good-by, Jesaiel"
The train glided out from the sta.
ton; a little hand futtered q lace
handkerchief from q window: = sun
burned pair waved In reply, Jessie
bad gone back 20 Boston.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

The "tro;ter frock" Is all the rage
In this country Just az present and
even the most expensive gowns are
made with short skirts Cloth Is the
leading fabric. yet velVets, too. look
quite a. well with the ankle-hlEh skirt
Many o. these gowns are trimmed
deliberately With lace and braid and
they may be used toT an Afternoon
entertainment Il seems that women
n beginning 20 realise the advan-
tages Of q short skirt. and Il may not
be many months before the trailing
eyeaihg gowns % to-day Wtil give way
10 "trotter effects. For dancing moth.
ina . surpass the short Ekin 80 Gar
as comfort Is concerned
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

TO serve the practical purpose Of
iengthening az vel as an ornamental
one.
The skirt Is cut in FIVE cores. that
are shaped TO at with perfect snug
ness over the hips and 70 fare with
freedom AZ their lower portions. and
is laid in inverted plAits 1t tie back
The yoke is made in q piece and is
applied over the upper portion and 3
narrow belt finishes the upper edge.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size is s yards p
inches vide. AZ yards - inches wide
or { yards 50 inches vide when ma
teriai has figure on nap; ga yards ~
or ; yards So inches vide when ma
tsrial has neither figure nor rap.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

lamb a Ia mode is fully as aoosps-
able an entree as beef prepared n
The same way and serTes 70 give that
variety 70 the bill Of fare for which
the average housekeePer Is always
seeking To prepare II let the LAMB
stew very gently In q small quality
OF water, Ia which has been placed a
couple Of potatoes, n I'D very Ere.
When these have been dissolved into
a stsrchy ness add ~ssf3csert water
nearly TO cove the meat. putting IL
Two sliced carrots. more chopped 20
tatoes and 4 euptul Of green peas.
Afsr the meat and vegetables are
soft slice half q lemon. from whieh
the seeds have been removed, and use
II Tor garnishing. taking care 20 place
the peas. carrots, ETC. in alternate
rUWE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

awkward. His large. Eood.naturod
mouth. vide open, displayed rows Of
white teeth; his small blue eyes twin
tled %shrewdly. and his ears stood clear
OF a mass Of red hair.
John glanced at Jessie and the
laughter tn her eyes wa a sufficient
hint
Miss Carden. let me present Mr..
Rounds. a schoolmate and neighbor. E"
sam do9ed his cap with a sweeping
bow.
Delighted ter meet ye. Miss Car
den. be exclaimed. with a sincerity
which did not belle his words. lie ex.
tended a huge hand Have often seen
20 rldin' by and heerd all erbout that
air Tunerway. l ivan. that Was a
mighty uctlish shave Ter ye. Miss
Garden. Toll ye what let's dol Let's
have some sody water an Ice
It's my treat to-day! Sold a boss this
mornin' an made forty-two dollars
clean profit on him. I'm great on
hossos. Miss Garden, John. here. Rms
Ger books an Htudyin' an all that But,
~ say, my strung holt Ia HOSES.
They say No all hAH our little weak
noskes-present company. % course.
expected. Let's SO an git that sody
an ice cream" And Sam led the
way 70 a pavilion and lmpressiveiy or.
dered the suggested refreshments.
Jessie engaged Sam IA conversation.
laughing morriiy a. his odd remarks
and stories. he polluted TO an old
farmer who drove past In a rickety
waEnn,
There zoos old nan shaw" said
Gam. He lives down the road from
nur house. an he's a great character.
Yesterday mOruln' Mrs, shaw told the
old man the cistern orter be cleaned
out II hadnt rained fer 90 long that
the water vas al gone. and she lowed
Il was a good chance teW clean Il out
Old man shaw lowed she was right
but said his Thoumatics vas 40 all.
hrod bad Il wouldnt dew fer him tew
80 down lntew no damp place like a
clstern; 50 he lowered the old oma
an sent her down a pail Of water an
come soap an a scrubhin' brush.
I'm so down tew the p~ostoFiee
an see II thare's a letter. an then
come back and pull ye out he hollered
down the openin'. She said, AN right
an weat tew work. Old mar shaw
went tew the postomce. asked Ter a
letter, an OF course, thare warnt none
lie started back. an was just pAssin'
the eobhlers place, when he met
Jones.
WHARF ye gOln'r he asked Old man
shaw.
@Ths old womAn's cloanin' the els.
tara an I've got tew 80 home an haul
hsP oul' Gays shaw,
she aint EOs u dOns yea AAys
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

blouse over the belt With the waist
r Worn q novel tie and belt Of rib
bon. the former being made In one
with the stock and closed ~ TIE
back
The waist consists % tronts. hack
and under-Srm Eores. the froats being
laid In narruV plAits AZ their VIPER
edges and either plated AZ the waist
lac % len free 20 Be adjusted 70 the
ngure as preferred The sleeves an
the fashionable ones % the ss&Noa
and form dropping pufs over the
cuffs
The quantity q material required
Tor the medium slEe l. ~ PARTS 81
inches wide I yarts 81 ineAes vile
or ~ yards "a inches Ei3a. With =
yant 81 any Width for tie
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

Pare snd eore sin gootsihsd apples.
cut then into QuartsTS pat IN a sauce
pan and cover With cold water. Add
two bay leaves and simmer Eeuuy
Until the apples ~ nearly tender Rut
inio . bowl q past o. sour. Aaa
q roantiag teAsPooa % hakiRs po4-
Ger, mix ~thoroaghly ana edd suGcisni
Uilk % uOiston Roll tAts cat And eat
into biscuits stand them over tAa
TOP o. The apples CoTeF tie Ezuce-
pan and cook Tor nneea minutes.
Serve with hard sauce
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

@NwkFH ~ 2AMt84F ZNIlA
Pongse ooiorsd Id f. nakfuz q
strong bid fer . faFor5ts Iessher fkss
seascn. and n sOus cities Il VII take
its place Win the russsts. browns and
tank
White shoes are gcirz % have q
rood sale with fabrie shoes. wsus
eucksk1n oxfOEds. red, gray ara even
blue slippers are inclrded Ia tie Esars
class.
The rule o. the woman Who kroEs
this runner Is % match The shoe AL
stocking irrespective Of whatever TIE
color Of the dress may Be.
Many Of the shoes are showing fun
lines Of champagne and ponEse eoior.
also some nut brown kia orforaA
The Firls with snail fee. are takfrE
70 the light e0lors-n0 matter how
bHght-vhile the others are rushing
for the darker shades.
Some tan shoes With Preach hee,s
are fE sale but II does not appear as
II taey are 70 have q big run. f0F tie
reason that they are not Satisfactory
Tor ! street Onord-End nat Is ne
real purpose Of tan footwear.
The EOuez can certainly crafty
their every within this sunner-Shos
Retailer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
QGQsQNaHNQaGQ

this n%o-account Jones. II takes q pow.
erful long time ter clean a cistern out
proper. BIZ an Gus h down stairs
waitin' fer ye. Let's play 'em one
game. an then ye can go home an
pull the old woman up
"As I said before. It's always dark
down In Jones basement. an none on
'em took any account on what was
goin' on. You know how Il ralned
yesterday mornin'7 II started in tsw
pour long about nine O'Clock" sam
paused 10 laugh. when old man
Shaw came out er Jones' basement,
the cutters was full Of water an the
rain vas comm down In sheets For
three hours Il had been rainin' cats
an dogsi
-old msn shaw was plumb scared
ter death. He ran all the way home.
Every time he looked at a gutter-spout
be nearly tainted away. He come tev
his place an ran round the back way.
He looked down the hole an saw moth
in but water.
"'Salliei Salliei' he hoIlered.
The old woman was standin' on
top the bottom Of the pail. up agin
the wall. The water was up tew her
chin. but she was mad all over, an she
hadn't lost her voice.
we've come at last, Bill Shaw,
have yer she said. You haul me
outer here quicker'n scat. an when I
gets up I'll scratch yer eyes out. We
done this on purposel 70 haul me
out, an III hx ye fer this days work.
The old man lowered a rope. an
after a hard tussle hauled her up.
The neighbors say she mopped him all
over the yard. an ! say it saryed him
right"
Sam related several other incidents
In the career Of the Shavs, and Jessie
laughed until the tears ran down her
cheeks. They bid Sam goOd-day. and
watched him until he disappeared with
the famous trotter In a cloud Of dust.
After supper they waited for the ris-
ing OF the full moon. They saw the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

The great orars Of Russia. somebody
said, when they want a man, 80 out
into the street and End one. Il Is
another way OF saying that the cars
ministers spring from nowhere Il is
almost true. Russia has had an en-
press who began life as a peasant and
married a Swedish dragon. and 4 was
an Armenian who all but destroyed
the autocracy OF the o1ars ana set
Russia among the progressive nations
sergiaa De White, descendant % a
putehman, started az a wAyslde rail-
way station on = career which has
brought him almost a the head OF the
state So too. with the man who To-
dAy holds the key Of all Qe mysteries
% the great Russian val macAina
Alsxei NeholaieFitcA Karopatkla BE-
gan ltfs - = sahlsseaaAAG-loadoa
AnnwaEA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
On bal s,nator ov,rmnn.

Senator oyermRn was recently IN
North Carolina 10 act a. attorney for
defendants IN a murder trial. He
climbed Into a bootblaek's chair IN
Salisbury one day. The negro boy
was rather bright and the senator en-
gagged him In conversation.
who Is the governor OF this statog-
asked tho senator.
Il doan' no. boss" was the reply,
for which the senator chided the boot.
black. Gov. Charlie Ayoock Is very
popular 10 the old North state. aud
Democrats think everybody ought TO
know his name.
The polishing OF the se~nztor's shoes
proceeded, and the negro lad seemed
10 be In a mental abstraction. But be
soon broke the silence.
Boss" he inquired. who am the
gubehnQr Of Mlssissippig"
The senator had 10 admit that be
could not romomber.-Washingtoa
Post.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

cludos q narrow
vest a yoke that Is
extended 10 form
trimming bands az
the front ana the
fun sleeves that
marx the season
The original from
which the drawing
vas made. Is a
old blue yelling
with the vest OF
ecru lace applied
over cream color
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

Cd cloth and trimmings % braid. hat
almost countless combinations caa De
made. Fancy braies are Ercatiy rseG
for the little yestA Persian bSudings
are eXcccdingiy eneetivN geualaa
Oriental emhrOideries are handsome
aud both braiding and e~utrosde-y On
slik 90 cloth are IN vogue
The Jacket consists o. froats and
hack with the vest that Is arraaEea
under the frons and neck etzes. aad l.
htted ~ means % shoulder ara uader
arm seams With the Angle darts that
are eonceAiea ~ the tFimmlnk Over
TIE hack and shoulders l. appliea ne
yoke that gives the long IAoalasr
line and the hand sKtsnsiosa serve
10 Oatilne uhs vSst rhs sleeves ars
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
cHAPTER sIX-contlnuod.

~
Isn't II good to be an Amerieanf'
asked Jessie. a. her hand stole into
Johns. Just then a fuil-rigged ship.
making from Boston HArbor. spread
her sails and stood out past them.
Jessie looked at her a. Johepgrin
might have looked at the swan. and
whispered:
Wasn't Il Longfellow who stood
here and felt with us:
My soul IL full Of longing
For the secret Of the sea:
And the heart Of the great ocean
Sends a thrilling pulse through mer'
Yes, Jessie. not only Longfellow.
but Emerson. Hawthorne. Thoreau and
Claiming dreamed here" said John.
But Jessie. poetry makes poor feeding.
I'm hungry"
so an l." laughed Jessie. Come
on. I'll race you 20 the inn" and
she sprang to her saddle before John
could assist her.
Picking their way carefully down
the steep hill. they reached the hard
roadbed. Then Jessie spoke to her
horse and dashed ahead. She was a
good rider. and. though 1t was a close
race, John CALAMITY conceded defeat
In the dluing-rOOm were many guests
from Boston and they united q make
a merry party. Il was three O'Clock
when they started again for NantAs-
ket The I've miles they covered at a
cauter.
As John helped Jessie from her
horse AZ Nantasket some one touched
hen on the shoulder. John turned.
"Haou de ye dew. Johnf" exclaimed
a strange figure OF & MAJ. standing
there all grins. 4 swan. I'm glad ter
see ye up an round agin, Haou &c
ye dew, John? Haou air ye?"
AN right sam" said John shaking
hands.
Sam was the country sport OF Rocky
Woods, with q fame extending to Co
hAsset and not wholly unknown in
bingham. Il was Saturday. and Sam
was In gala attire. He was tall and
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
CHAPTER SEVEN.

When Randolph Morris had amassed
. couple % millions in New York bank.
ina and stock manipulation. he decided
20 establish a New England country
place IA keeping With his wealth and
station. He selected a site near Hing.
ham. overlooking Massachusetts, bay,
with a distant view Of the ocean. For
years workmen were busy with the
great stone mansion. Terraces. yer.
dant In turf. gave beauty 10 the sur
rounding rocks now softened with
vines. Stables. Conservatives. and
lodges lent new distinction To the land.
scape
The eldest OF the Morris ehIidrsa
was Arthur. the heir to the bulk Of the
Morris fortunes. Hts age vas twen.
v-foar. End hla e~xperienos IN certain
matters THAI Of . mAn of toSp. Ne
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

Select foer EooeStEea apg,es; pare.
eoc ssd cat into quarters stA1t
thea IN a saucepan add a hAlf cup %
sugar, an ounce ~ ginger cut into
siicss a eipping q TIE yellow und q
,onoa snt c2e riat of water; cover
tae Saucepan and stand eVeF . EsSssr.
ate aso unul ne ApR'es are pcrfecsiy
tez1er elsh hem hoa Iowa he strap
apt taste q over tie spPlcs ness
nay - served via ~ vtthous ship
PED erean
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

il peculiarly vel
suited 70 tout hg
ures and Is appro
pirate for the en-
tire range o.
Wsisting s. al
though shown Ia
white mercerized
chevioA The hack
Is plain. drawn
down in gathers
~ the waist line.
but the fronts are
slightly fun and
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

tertals and can be
made plain OF
with the applied
yoke as preferred
shown, however.
II is made Of hg-
ured Sicillsn mo-
hair. stitched with
cortieeln silk, and
includes the yoke.
which can be made
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

Try Wtfa gfttter rG - t1fa
AEf the Nghf Haa rErs nltfrNL
Nes kac1T. 80 WkH fsEEy
Boa Via EeFs wsrs w4c4 aEeuNff
Tera - krsw ~ cbsas~ - tEn
ftaa to l.fht wza very a1wG
40 ~ R1rfar U1fa Aass kaElf1 ~.
- ~ eaiaa eaa Easfa T84 EngwE
Hzsss CEa - ezE.E HzzrssE
Lreers 4 fegM - ra1 3 wE1s
A4t = ErsarT H-Eg reH1EfM
Loss~11N Ec1azkeN ~ EG4 EaG11t
Wars re uatrpr- rrsat So -nH1l
- - fff ~ ssssEk 80 fsErE
1t 81 cE1F rs1r 81 eKrssT
NGa a GE 60 faIe $500 Her
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
Ns~ Way y ss~s csesnssra

Al = Feeeat dinner. ths eacunhara
~ lawns she eentsss renewed wore
turned snt0 Atsle sresa eosta the h
eide hayinE eeea nineed aaely anf
ssAaoasd uSA pspfsr. sait aAd vne
gaF sn4 reptAeed 10 tie AoaA ana
90 % tAsss - SsoOrs sacA sussG
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

vide ADD fuii below TIE elbows and
are fnhest With f1rs eysE
Tbs q1anuty q Material required
h0r ne medium sire y ~ yzrts q
inches vide, ~ yards ~ lncAea sfee
or IN yards 50 incbss vS4 win ~
yaros 2 Inches vide for TIE vest au6
~ yarcs Of brAH 70 tnz a. uiaN
trzted
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

Ar i-F1eent psragrspAer asks -
Harry Lhr sears those new style
stockings Vtth pockets II them ns1r
the top, he t6eai OF course n1G-
Harry Is lot uAi kind q q Enf
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

TO cate We have pots1 ~ e0rFs~
Pozcsnce EehooiE % teSeh 1s Y9z4
Of OuT lEnt koH 70 EhzEs REE -
eEehAzEA Why EzozE hsss BE EhEa
80 many psogls are wiling - GhEE&
AsZ Ia EC.kfzgs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

No coat yet devised is more gcaer.
ally becoming than the Eson jacket
This one Is eminently simple al The
same time thag Il 10 smart ana ~.