davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-16
CARVER AND PRICE

Some people say tkis IS the best store
in BcI Air Nc are not trying to draw
comparisons, and our discriminating
readers will see that it is not good pol
icy for any newspaper to back such asser-
tons. Wedo know though that they are
wide-awake and have laid in stock of
Christmas goods which will bear favor
able comparison. In an attractive man.
ner they lay before our readers, elsewhere
in our columns, a number of convincing
arguments that are substantiated by
facts. Their stock includes presents innu-
merable, and evcrybodv's wants can be
satisfied.
THE BALTIMORE BARGAIN HOUSE.
Christmas presents are becoming more
and more practical each year and cloth
ing is now very acceptable, for both the
men and the boys. Mr.. Getz, the pro-
prietor, is always on the alert for good
goods made up in the latest style, but in
case prospective customers cannot be
fitted, he will take your measure and
have the clothing ready in short order.
But this is only one of the manv things
that can be obtained at his new stores.
on Main and Office streets respectively.
His stock of seasonable ladies' goods is
larger this year than ever, and all he asks
IS an inspection.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-16
TUCKER AND COMPANY.

Forest Hill is not far from Bel Air, and
it will not be amiss to call attention to
fuckers store. This is one of the best
equipped places Of business in the coun.
tv. and a complete stock Of goods is al
ways carried Just now this has been
very much added to by large quantities
OF Christmas goods There is scarcely
any wish that cannot be gratified. II
YOU give them a call their suggestions
will aid you very much i'll choosing your
Christmas gifts.
RECKOED MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
1t takes good foundation for every
thing. and this is especially so when it
comes 20 making Christmas cakes and
pies. The careful housewife knows the
value of good flour, and there will be no
chance of experiment if the well-known
brands of this firm are used. While chop,
middlingS ard mill feed are not suggest
i've of Christmas time, yet if the dumb
animals could suggest their bill OF fare
not only on Christmas but every other
day. they would doubtless ask their own
ers to give the order to this wcll-known
tI,,,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-16
John II. FISHER

While presents form an important part
of these glad times, the Christmas dinner
must not be overlooked. Sometimes the
good housewife finds it hard to get just
what is needed to serve on this special
occasion. Fishers grocery store solves
the problem in a very satisfactory man-
ncr. From the beginning to the end every
table delicacy can be obtained from him.
1t is of the best quality, too, and can be
thoroughly relied upon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-16

always artistic in their display, arc at
present quite outdoing themselves, with
handsome millinery and dress goods OF
every description. which would make
most bewitching presents for ones lady
friends. Their store is always a model o.!
ncatnesS, and artistic in its complete
ness, but al present it is indeed a JOY to
tie ewes Of all who see it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-16
EWING & COMPANY.

The dainticst chinawarc is alwavS &c
ccptahic as a Christmas gift, and this
firm has a splcudid stock, Just lately
added to for holiday purchasers. Donot
think, however, that this is everything
they have. There is no better taste DIS
played anywhere than i'll the assortment
of fancy and useful articles carried by
this store.
IIANWAY, BARNES y MccoMAS.
This firms store is even fuller than
usual OF everything in their line which
should be found in hrst-ciass country
hardware establishment. Among their
many attractive goods. we would especi-
ally refer to their varied stock of stoves
and the far famed GA horse blankets.
Prompt and courteous attention is assur-
cd 20 every customer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-16
II. ROBINSON. Solicitor
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

rue CCpY-Test:
VIM. :. FORWOOD. In. CLERK
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-16

DR.. Yohn has an eye for the beautiful
and has in his stock fine line of toilet
and dressing room necessities. They
show coed taste and are sure to find a
ready sale, as our people all love beauti-
tul things. DR.. Yohn has also a full line
OF Lowney's candies. gotten up in the
most attractive style. Their dainty and
artistic boxes makes them most appro-
pirate for Christmas gifts.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14

sign is pink and pale yellow chrysan.
themums hrocaded en- white hack.
ground having ali the hasrelieg rich.
ness 81 the costlieSt satin hroonce
The brocade comes Ia tonSoot rolls.
fortytwo Inches wide Three STRIPS
the length 81 the bed are ample 70
make a cover Tor a double bed.
% cutting strip Ia two and
crinkiing The edges BY paliinE q
through the hands a narrow mmo
eject Is secured In the illustrators
a STRIP % this description Is adjusted
down the center q thc cover The
strips are put together with paste sps
cially made for the purpose. a drives
quickly and Is as sirouk and durahie
as machine sewing The deep f0tnce
Or valance hanging from the frame ~
the bed uieets the spread gsying ne
Gushing touch 10 the whole The
hounce Is made 81 plain pink Wper.
The plain payer also comes 10 tea.
foot rolls but Is 0nly rgcnty inches
wide. The canopy Is drapod b. the
plain pink with the hnocads forminr
the lambrequiR effect over ne top
The bolster roll Is covered vita one
width 81 the hrocade and ued vita
bupches 1T wide pink satin riah0a
To make the Cur6kirs Cor ordinary
bedroom windows car a strip - the
hrocade the ieagfh az re sintou
then split IL lato tArce parts like
wise cat the plain pink Into three
strips by denly pniang the cdges
throuEh the hRsers a rune e6ect Is
secured Haas the plain p,nk oysr
white serlm or lace curtains. Toen
over the plain pink leasink the nf
ne effect exposed hang ne hrccata
Ia the same Way. IS taste may dlrlate.
drape the plain pink and hrocado over
the top 81 The window 10 icrn ne
ambrcgain Ia keeping VITA ne
dgspet cartalna Tue three Windows
o. the Foom shown IN ne oAosoxranh
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14
MADE INTO
BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES
AND MURAL DECORATIONS

A nine hundred dolior paper gown
vas the sensation OF a recent @ofton
and paper costume bali given By the
artstocracy Of Brussels. says the New
York Times. This unique and costly
creation was worn BY a princess Of
the blood royal. The trappings Of
the lay figures in paper pattern stores
are fashioned largely Of tissue, while
this Of their rival IN the flesh was Of
crepe paper. so E%kilifuily. so def.ly
made that Il might easily be mistaken
for crepe de chine or any Of the erink.
~ fabrics now so fashionable.
is Il possible TO put 1900 into the
making Of a paper dress" was asked
o. the largest crepe and tissue paper
manufacturer in the world. whose
shop Is in downtown New York.
Not impossible in Brussels. per
haps. but hardly possible IN the United
States" was the reply. The price OF
such a costume would depend largely
upon the art with which il was fash
Toned and decorated rather than the
Intrinsic value Of the paper used
There is no end, however. 10 ne
money that may be put into d fancy
paper costume. The main cost is In
the decoration. which is largely 8orai
As much art ard skin and hand sbor
are expended these days in the max.
Ing Of paper flowers as in the finest
outputs Of muslin, elk or velvet used
"a French millinery. The results ar
ustically are rapidly becoming no. a
whit less beautiful and equally as dur
able The cost Of finest paper low
ers is scarcely less than that az hot.
house American Beauties or any
choice natural flower out OF season
II horticulture may be said now 10
have any season that is not its own
The value Of the paper flower for
most purposes lies in its lasting quail.
fly. The Brussels dress was doubt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14
b ths COZ 49,.

less richly trimmed IN fine flowers.
withs myriads OF electric lights hidden
In the petals. which would greatly en-.
nance the coat. since batteries range
In price from 500 TO $500,
How much Of the WORLDS wealth is
ON paper Is pretty Ecnerally under.
stood. but how much Is literally IN
paper Is yet 20 be reckoned. since
ne introduction in this country 81
crepe paper. some fourtocn years ago.
Il has made rapid strides On popular
favor. largely dlsplaeiag IN household,
thoater and personal decoration many
silk and cotton staas formerly deemed
indispensable.
Crepe paper Is an American enter
prise. To such perfection has Il been
brought by the chemist and machine
power that the beautiful hand.printed
paper stuns Imported from Japan mas
Dc had here now with a beauty Of de
sign and delicacy Of e0loring thar bat
dc the eoanolsseur familiar with the
art Of the Orient. while the cost Is
Within reach OF modest purses. OF
such sturdy fibre and exquisite tex.
ture are many OF these crepe papers
20 be bought By the roll Ia every dry
goods store or stationary shop. that
they are no longer confined 10 the
purely decorative bot are being nth
iEed for every DAY wear In the shape
Of hmonos. hats or b0as. The paper
hat, once restricted 70 the stage or
found IN boabons or a. childreR's par
ties. q now seen on no head ~ fash.
ion, not only a social functions. bat
Ia the street.
The extent 10 which paper aoNers
are used BY horisls Ia church and
house wedding decorations Is = secret
Of tho trade ID window and ceiling
decorations they are most cnecu4e
and defy detection. The makers have
ne sa~tisfaclioa az beholdlag tas
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14

are done in thiz rzy witk eaarmlnF
effect The table lzmp ans sas s9s
are likewise decorated.
The entire s~ec8rauon d iris rnor.
the apanmeat ~ an original BrookiTu
Eiri whose skilled han1s poyE mir
acies IN paper znd Haste. waa made
oft % six rolls - fbe d-sscratiYe an9
eight r1lls II the prE- rrpn rr
ASIDE from the bed 4aa curtains fsr
three windows there wege tro 81
loss two table covers and go bstn
The whole cost q the material was
$50 VITA r~ezsonsbge care u wFl
stand SIX months scar pitaout Be-
coming soiled Dr shabby kookInr In
climates where coal Is no used G wEu
remain clean much longer Anlts
from the saring q laundry bllz the
whole Is easily folded ap and gas
away. and IN travel takes rp rery
little space 80 3 ir1nk Theren Hes
rs great utElity - college girls %
women on the move Eho can-sot live
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14

Where Our Presidents Are Buried.
The strGngest thing. perhaps. il tie
history 81 Washington IS that not oae
o. the dead presidents o. the repoh,lr
IS buried there The majority 81 then
sleep IN town or city cemeteries near
the homes tucm which they cam 10
the White House. The fact that none
q the iomos % the presidents & in
Washlngfnn . ernlieahle z. Il q
considered that q IL them have
made their homes "a Washington
after going ont ~ ofare
Another strange fast Is that only
tNo cemeteries huid ths bodies az
ere than ore - The presidents JOAN
Adams and 1ohn Qplncy Adams both
lie in the Congregational taryfnE
ground In Qnlncy. Mass and Tylsr
ard Monroe ite be- Holiyuood ceuse
terry, IN Riehnoud Fiee a me presi
dents were buTicd ia yirxinla. tour
each 10 ohio and New YORK taree tu
reunossea. fNu in MAssachassrts aaa
e each Ia Nea Hampshire Ken
lucky, PransyhaHiA iEaAna aud o.
hnois.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14
Anns.sa ~. R-n..,nn,

In college thorr Wss Geo professor
sho was a Auie csassy AZ un@ said
ULYSSES = Latt une 90 uhe eius 81.
Einecra and BE- sas Ar 90 realy
somewhat lmpausai4 Co shat be caa,
sitered tale or A~aPastard qees,uns
QEca Whiir exrainms 10 tAa stu.
dents the d~iEvrepes eegaeeu he Uras
and tht magnetic poiss he 1re~ a..
ieauon 90 tAe facs thai tie msgnetie
rohe vas hraiet qata a dss,zaee num
the uae ona
Nlie1 pih WoEter ASKED; WA
Is tAat profesaorF
rhe ~prC9esaQr kaoked uitherinFiy
AZ ne OK = namgnL aad tAen replsea
~ oxaspcrsted to1fss
Nos haa la TIE u0Fia 40 I kEo0
! aidut Place 4 rhere -Neu Veyk
Fl2cE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14

The Quaintest Of all chapeaux for
Little people Is a coal scutile bonnet
30 white satin trimmed with roses and
other white flowers. The sides ~ this
bonnet n sometimes folded over
aftor the manner oi BRETON caps For
the little fancy cost aud wrap. white
cloth Is tho general fayorlte There
g many different designs Tor these
garments hui the Gretchen shape.
which Is simplicity itself. seems 10 be
the most popular
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14

Queens n the garden ard the petted
ofsprinEs q hoth0use culture viii,
and perish On every side. while ihe
products Of their art reign supreme.
The decorative possibilities u paper
IN table and house decoration extend
from lamp and electric bulb shades 70
-lsmbreQuinz and curtains
The decorations in n ~ the most
effective acts in "the Marriage of Kit
ty are made almost entirely o fcrepe
psper-curtains. drnperies. table and
couch pillow covers. lamp shades and
cut flowers. What a wealth Of sug-
gestion ia crepe paper this act osers
10 the woman IN quest o. artistic. cool.
and inexpensive decoration Tor sum
mer country houses. U~nhappiiy. pho
tography Is yet unable 10 reveal the
beauty Of coforing 10 the bedroom
shown In the illustration. The color
scheme IS white and pink. The entire
bed coverings. spread. canopy and
drapegy are Of crepe paper. The de-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14

Dainty Decoration for Dinner Table.
In table setting there Il always
something new. AT a recent dinner
the hostess surprised her guests BY
decorating the center ~ her table
with a cloth OF pure gold thread, sci
idly worked. the border a lace design
OF white silk and fine gold mesh IN
dlamond-shspe stitches. The green
for the table was small ferns. set IN
an oval dish Of dark blue china. vita
figures n relief representing peasants
in holiday costume. Al each corner
Of this gold center VAS a c~andlestick
IN dun silver OF colonial design. fur
nished with a shade Of iridescent
glass. which graduated from one Of
light yellow 20 dark orange, and then
20 red.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14
Eaon Collars Tor spring.

The Eton collar is noticed on some
spring suits. Il is a welcome change
from the coilarless effects Of former
seasons. II gives a glrlish. not 10 say
boyish. look TO the wearer. II has
already been seen on the English ten
mis- suits Of white duck and 2 green
linen in Florida courts, and now Il
comes along as a top dressing Of the
boiero or i~acketshaped bodices OF
spring suits
II IS Of linen usually. but Is made
more becoming and softly feminine by
a friliing OF soft Vaieneiennes lace
sewed al the way around The open
space between the collar points is
thus hiicd Ia and finished With a bow.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14
Menu card tdeas

Nothing s. prettier for a dainty
luncheon than the ribbon menu This
consists az a n~ineinch length OF
broad satin ribbon. with e floral EN-
hlem and the word Menu painted
on a.
Another idea IS Tie swan menu.
which Is cat out of deckled cardboard.
The tail feathers are first cut and the
word Menu" printed AZ the tor With
the bill Of fare underneath. The head
and wings Of the bird are then cut
separately. and a piece Of baby ribbon
IN the shape OF a loop attached to the
head and over the tail feathers to keep
the different parts Of the anatomy to
gether.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14

Eton Jackets are to be noted among
the most fashionable coats and are
3aunty, becoming and generally al.
tractive. This enc includes the tiny
vest effect that marks the lRtest de-
signs with full sleeves and the drop
shoulders that give the broad line Of
fashion. A. shown Il is made Of wood
brown ~broadcioth with trimming Of
brown and white braid. the vest being
white cloth braided with brown and
tan. but all suiung materials are ap-
propriate and the vest can h. one OF
many things. Oriental embroidery Ia
much liked. hrocadcs and lace are
seer and wide brand Is used.
The Jacket Ia made with fronts and
back and IS fitted by means OF single
darts, shoulder and ~nndcr.arm seams.
The little vest eau be applied over the
edge and finished with the braid. or
the Jacket can be cut away and the
edge % the vest arranged under e..
then stitched 20 position The sleeves
are gathered and are Joined 10 the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14

Eight cold boiled potatoes one
bunch Of celery, w white onions,
~ head 90 lettuce. Slice the pota,
toes. cut the celery nne n slice the
onions very thin; take on the green
leaves Of the lettuce. wash carefully
and drain and line your salad bowl
with them break up The center Of
the lettuce and mix With the salad.
When ready 10 serve mix the mayon.
naise through before putting Ia your
salad bowl Garuish with olives and
hard boiled ogga
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14
sAFs~a sshsms q lspsassa

rtts 1apaaese Waf Fcuirfs me-
ai1 an Cd tine Rasa Mel "a cap
tAln 10 the earlier timos tftore ~
ran u4s - free VIA csher rafioas ~
she a totay tl thoss a4yA shea a
foFelEn sAop enteFet IN japanese
porss ne eaptain pas obiieed % piacs
his biale ana raefeg o. charge e me
eksff cmcer of Bae post AKA leave Il
there ua,h ~ vaa gcady IS san OF
ceaue be wcaiSnt saa Nitaaat elthez.
sne ~ lars ooaa easily Keep tahs
"a ~ uoyensass q an sAirs h Ne,F
hafbcm
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14
Ia Freneh $40.

Take n cup Of lima beans. one
cup Of celery. eut in small pieces. one
cup Of peas, M cup OF brussels
sprouts, one2haif Of a c%aulihoWer.
three medium-sized potatoes. two
small carrots and n chopped onion.
Boil all these separately. when cold.
mix IN a salad bowl and season with
salt and pepper. Break into small
pieces the center Of one head Of let
tuee and mix with The salad Let all
stand until ready 10 serve. then mix
through Il q mayonuaise sauce.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14

- ~ ~ NAAEss
the lines are good and the skirt falls
in becoming folds below the stltchings
which connne the fulness over the
hips.
The skirt is cut in seven cores.
there being a box plait II the back
edge OF each with tucks between that
are stitched with cortieeln silk. The
plaiis In the center back meet and be.
meath them the inYisible closing is
made.
The quantity OF material required
for medium sire is az yards p
inches vide, ga yards 81 inches vide
Or 5hsyards 50 inches wide with 81
yards OF lace applique.
The pattern 46s7 Is cut IN sizes Tor
a %. "a. e. Is and SO inch waist
measure.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14

Pull skirts are rapidly becoming
general and some fresh variations are
shown each week. This one is emi.
nenty graceful ard suits the seasons
fabrics admirably wen AS shown It
Is made Of novelty sage green wolfe
with trimming % ecru lace. but there
are numberless other materials tina,
suit it equally well. The combined
plaits and tucks are notably smart
but when liked shirrings caa be sub
stituted for the latter. In either case
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14

sifted Hour 10 which you have added
q httis salt, and pour IN the melted
dripping. adding more water n 70
quired. Work with the hand until Il
y a smooth paste, and then roll out.
Line small tins with the paste. put in
The meat, cut small and parboiied.
pace q ND" Of paste on the top. press
the sides and top together. chi a small
hole IN the top and bake in a quick
oven.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14

A hat on the Bretonnc sailor order
that Il selling woll Ia London has the
hrim made 81 green yedda aud the
crown e a green and white plaid silk
braid, picatcd and standing on edge
A hand of emerald green velvet rib.
bon around the crow IL ornamcntea
AZ each side with steel buckles.
These buckles hold pairs OF dainty
small wings, shaded from green to
white.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14

drop shoulders, ne neams being con
ccaled by the braid and aro anished
a. the wrists With fare euns
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size Is Z yards "a
inches wide > Yards % inches wide or
: yards a inches wide with Y yards
% vestlng, 8 yards ~ braid and 3
yards % lace 90 trim al illustrated,
The pattern 46ss Is cut ia sizes for
a 50. 81. 80. So and 40 inch bust meas
ure.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14

A new voiie, something OF q cross
between cloth and crepe DC chine. Is
among the latest fabrics for spring
costumes.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~N~s
Roaecrs - this papeF can soousr ans MAJ
NAEtou pattern Mustraifst at1yc ~ nlilne oat
a. hlaAks o. ouapoa ana mailitH Hiab loocaA
toE y Harrison a 90, Hplymcuth Plsoa Gt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14

without a touch q the decorative and
homeike in their SURROUNDINGS. A
college girl could IL up her room ia
her faForite color or eower and have
nag decorations Of any color or frater.
nifty she might choose. for the pen.
nan,s q an college clubs are 10 bs
had in crepe paper.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14

Sleeves are stni full and voluminons
below The elbow. but IN the summo
dresses they viii be half length, and
some will fail IN ian pleats from the
elbow.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14

Pour enough boiling water upon half
a pound Of clarified beef dripping or
upon the same quantity Of cleaned
ana erumbied snet q melt Il 20 the
consistency Of lard.
Make = hollow IN two pounds Of
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14

Write plainlg I1n eat an tiarka Fscia.s
~ Man 3 nisrissaA ~ 0r1nau.h
Paw ciasa
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-18
VICTORY FOR
LAF0LLET7E
After Hardest Political Fight Ever
Seen in Wisconsin, Governor
Is in Control

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
MADISON, Wis. May 1s.-Victor-
ions in one of the hardest political
fights ever seen in Wisconsin, Governor
La Toilette is in full control of the
Republican state convention here to-
day and his denomination is conceded
on all sides. So far as it goes the VIC
tory is complete. but lively times are
vet to come if the Governor attempts
to dictate the selection of delegates at
large to the national convention. His
aim is TO prevent Senators Spooner
and Ouarles from going to Chicago as
delegates at large, and We're he able to
control the Wisconsin delegation he
would loose no time in retiring Henry
G. Payne from the Republican national
committee. 1t is not believed how
ever. that his power will extend that
far.
The platform will express commen-
dation of the wise. patriotic ana pro-
pressiye. administration of President
Roosevelt, to whom promise Will be
made of renewed allegiance and sup
mort. In regard to state issues the re-
solutions will declare for railroad
rate commission. equalization OF taxes
and Endorsement of the primary elec-
tion law, which will be voted on ar the
fall election.