davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-03
Utah's Wonderful Natural BRIDGE.

There exists in San Juan county,
The largest of these bridges spans a
canyon 335 feet and inches from
wall to wall, and is a splendid arch
of solid sandstone, GO feet thick in
the central part and 40 feet wide.
Underneath it there is a clear open
ing 357 feet in perpendicular height.
The accompanying cut, reproduced
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-03
Pencils Were Not chean.

A fakir sold a lot of splendid look
ing lead pencils on the street at In
dian Orchard the other. evening at
the astonishing price of eight for 10
cents. His customers grew angry the
next day when they found that the
lead only ran back about one-fourth
Of an inch from the end.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-03
utah's Great Natural Bridge Com.

Utah's Great Natural Bridge Com
pared with Capitol.
from the Century, shows the dimen-
sions of this bridge as compared with
the capitol at Washington.
The other two bridges, while of pro-
portions somewhat less massive, are
marvels of wonder and beauty. They
have been seen, probably, by fewer
than a dozen white men.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-03
DUO In Petrified Body.

The petrified body Of a man six
feet tall was dug up on a farm in
Washington the other day. The shape
Of the head is peculiaf, the forehead
very low and the back nigh, with high
cheek bones, which leads to the belief
that the figure is that Of an Indian.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-03
Device Revealed in Dream

William A. Engle, a locomotive en-
gineer, living at Pottsville, Penn, has
received patents on cutout valve
for locomotive steam chests, the prin-
ciple of which came to him during a
dream. So realistic was the device
as pictured to him that he could not
get it out of his mind, and the result
was his perfecting models and draw
ings and applying for patents.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-03
Hvdranaea's Wonderful Blooms.

A wonderful display of flowers is
seen at the home Of Mrs. Henry M.
Washburn at Franklin, N H., where
a hydrangea has 211 blossoms upon
it and another one growing near it
has 152. The bigger plant requires
four pals Of water three times a day
to sustain it.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-03
Rodents Froze to Death.

B. w. Adams of Plainfeld, N. H.,
vas throwing out hay from the bay
recently, when he came across nest
that contained seventy-four rats tand
nice, which had evidently been f{oxen
70 Leath. -
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-03
Bow is Seven Feet HIGH.

A European prodigy, known as "ths
long josef" was born in Munich-Glad-
bach on April Is, 1888. AT IL years
of-age he was feet inches in height
and is now Z feet inch. He is stfn
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-03
Rusv Corner of New York

Some one stood on one Of the busy
corners Of New York city last week
counting automobiles and carriages
which passed and found that between
q. M and 4 p. m. 522 automobiles
and 1.04a other vehicles went BIZ.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-03
WIN THE "DuNMow FITCH

couples Who Never Quarrclcd Reward
ed According to Custom.
Sir Reginald Fitz-Walter, lord OF
the Manor of Dunmow, in the reign of
Henry ILL.,, originated the bestowal OF
the Dunmow Fitch on happy couples
who have never quarreled. The trial
OF the claimants by "a jury Of maid.
ems and bachelors" is always a great
event. The counsel, correctly" at
tired tn wig and gown, took their seats,
and the Judge, in red robes, was a
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-03
Oldest Excise Law.

Khammurabi, king Of Babylon about
2250 3. c., promulgated the first
licensing act, which ordained that de-
linquent liquor dealers should be
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-03

Thirteen life Insurance companies
in Great Britain refuse to accept risks
on unvaccinated pers6ns.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-03
Fan Shaned Clock

One of the most remarkable forms
of clock in the world is clock fan
manufactured by Swiss ieweler.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-03
WOULD WORSHIP GREEK GODS.
London Man Asks for Funds to Erect a
Temple.

It is only a paltry $4,000 that Mar
yon, London's latest spiritual coun-
selor, "The High Priest of the Winged
Disc" wants the public to give him
wherewith tolspread his doctrine, and
really somebody ought to come for
ward with the money, just as con-
tribution toward the gayety of ma
lions.
T1rn now ga roatIA ~ parthAisrn /" a
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-03
Minister'S up-to-Date idea.

A West Virginia minister is to hold
q service In the open air soon, and
has advertised that before the sermon
there will be an exhibition of trapezd
work and tight-rope walking. In thij
way he hopes to get large audieneel
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-03

thrown into the water, while for
drunken disturbances the penalty was
death.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-03

Mate, or Paraguay tea, is made Of
the dried leaves of the Brazilian holly
The infusion has a pleasant odor and
an agreeable bitter taste.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-03

growing and no doubt will become the
tallest man on earth. His family
name is Schippers. His father is
butcher. At present he is the prin.
cipal attraction at the Panopticum.
Berlin. He was born Of normal par
ents and is the eleventh child. The
first ten have developed quite nor,
mally.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

IF" said a gentleman whose forte
is the deiineation Of character. III l
could not gain a clue to the true ma.
IRE OF a man in any other way. I
should wait until I heard him laugh.
He might alter his expression. his
voice. and his manner, but HIS laugh
would infallibly betray his inner self
Laughter. in fact gives a marvellous
insight into character. II there is
anything false. weak or malicious In
a man It always discloses itself IN this
direction, and we have the inane tee
hee' OF the feebIe-minded. the harsh,
grating laugh of the coarse. sordid ma
ture. and the half-suppressed chuckle
Of the plotter.
1T is the more curious. because
crafty people often laugh TO cover
their real feelings. but TO the acute
ear the false note is readily apparent.
whether the laugh be real or assumed.
Frank, honest laughter is a sign OF
sterling character. and can be cona.
IDENTIFY relied upon
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

According 10 the lAtest statistics,
there are s4.54t public schools 10 the
empire Of Russia, out Of which mum.
Der lo.lsi are under the Jurisdiction
Of the Ministry Of Public Education.
47.bss under the Jurisdiction Of the
holy synod. and the remainder under
other departments, OF the pupils. "a.
1871 were adults. s,2si.ss boys and
i.20a.so2 girls. The teachers number
$4,000. The maintenance OF all these
schools costs more than a25. 000.o 900.
The average school tax for city
schools Is $3.50 and for village schools
s. a pupil.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
FutIIlty Or Corporal punIshnena.

Flogging is stili allowed in English
prisons Al a punishment for ma,iny
or violence, but recently published
statistics make IL doubtful whether
G in these extreme cases corporal
punishment serves the purpose Tor
which It is intended. Il is shown that
since the number OF prison onenses
for which hogging was allowed was
reduced in 1883. the number OF OF.
fenses against prison discipline has
decreased from 147 70 isi per 1000
prisoners. while there has been an in.
a In the number Of those onenses
for which the "cat is stiIl the pen.
atty.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

Silent We sailed the phorphoresrrnf snas
oar ship = craft With ahaaaey masts
and Epafa.
waite aioomsd above, IN glorious sal.
aNica.
The p~hosphorescent stara.
Tho sresss mat, breasAed abou, ~ bore
the balm
OF coral cove and long Iand.loeksa
lagoon.
WINE siisiensd Ger she tail. Iianaed
palm
The Caribbean moon.
A distant pharhs from It's hidden height
Across the waters hanE ita reckoning
Ana % W s.idsd through the viols,
niNhf.
naund for the hourn o. dream
Clinton Scotland. IN New oriean Times
Democrat
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

waste hours on tho spots and pictures
on hfty-two gaudy squares Of paste,
board, is a mystery to me. The game
Is well enough for sick persons. child
ren and idiots. but I don't see how
anybody. whom nature has endowed
with brains can waste him time over
It.
well. played like a dummy. My
eyes were studying the faces OF my
partners. aud my thoughts we're trying
% solve the riddle of that photo
graph. I LED from a sneak. trumped
my partners ace. played second hand
high and third hand low. and in short
! broke every rule OF the game.
"At last the lntermission gave me
4 respite, took my sister aside.
while the others were busy with the
refreshments.
See here. Man, I said. this non.
ense has one far enough. The chase
yoa've led me for the past three
months convinces me OF that. | pity
the msn who marries you IL you treat
him as you've treated ma. You pledged
your word that a certain young lady
would be here tonighE Now, unless
you ~ give mo some good reason Cor
tho way you've deceived me. ! shall
cult the house az once. and I sha'nt
be IN q hurry 10 rome hack,
= sau that what / said about do
csption had nettied her 4 BIT. as / In.
tended Il should. for Il you can get 3
woman 70 lose her temper. the truth
4 coming out
John. she said. looking me
straight IN the eYes. what we're tbs
exact words Of my promise 70 your
You told me that the original Of
that picture would be here tonight
And she isn't bsFei'
John. she said again. and her
eyes snapped a little. tho original Of
thst picture Is ~ tho this min.
ute.
@Eow. I've studied that photograph
20 carefully for the last twelve weeks
that every featura IL printed on my
memory. and I'm sorry to say I losl
ny own temper, snd eontFadioted hei
FATTY.
That u o 20, ] said. and yct
know ~
This was. OF course. extremely I'm
polite, ven considering the plaiI
speech our customs allow amoHg mem
/ beers Of the same family. Bat inEteas
OF being very angry. as ! expected shl
would. and while I was feeling sorri
for my rudeness. Nan began 10 laugh
John she said. I presume you've
looked at that picture once OF twiel
since ! let you take r. Didn't yol
ever notice anything peculiar ahou
the nuish2 told you "a introduce
you to ne original tonight. and ~
kept my word. THAT Is a photograpl
Of the Idlers' Whist Club; IT'S . cox
PosITE.'
"WelL yon might have knocked IA
down with \ featheF. ! was Ia q daz
the resi- OF the evening. and a. soon 3
could get away, ! came here.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
JIG III.


it's not easy to keep up when cot
fee q ~ Fuined the stomach that
food won't digest.
A No, says Il had been
an invalid Tor two years from stomach
sroeble caused BY conoe. got ~ bad l
couidnt digest food and for quite .
while I lived on milk RAd lime water
nothing but thAt-a glass Of milk
nne lime water SIX times q day. In
this way / maaaEed 10 Use. Bat 81
course aid not gain.
IL aas about 5 monthA ago ! BE-
gRn usinE Postum Food Coffee; ! did
not need the milk and lime water
after that. for / gained rapidly and
can now eat a good meal and drink
from 1 10 , cups Of Postum each meal
aud feel fine.
Il would not go back TO coffee for
any reasonable pay. like Postum
better thar coffee now and make Pos
tum By directions on box ana Il "a
just fine. never found a better way %
make Il than on box. Nov this is al
true and you can easily prove T.
Name given b. Postum Co. Battle
Greek. Mich.
Postum Is . brew from held grains
with all the nourishment len IN. 4
makes red blood and rehpilds parie
ulnrly well where coffee has done
damage As Il does 70 nearly all ~hs
drink Il.
a 10 days trial of Postum II piacs
Of coneo works wonders There's {
reason.
Oct the little book. The Road 4
Wellyiie" n each pAG
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
C O NJ p
+ III T.


John Patterson was In love. No UNI
usual thing IN the case Of a good look
ing young fellow Of I'VE and twenty.
But strangely enough he had eve
set seen the lady Of his heart
One evening he was earelessly turn
fng the leaves Of his sisters photo
graph alhrm. scanning each face with
the glance OF a connoisseur. He
stopped and gave his undivided attep-
ton to q page from which a pair Of
eyes looked straight into his own.
The picture was finished in a style
unfamiliar to him. A soft, dreamy
haze surrounded the features. making
them doRhiy allurlng; bat what at
tFActed him most was the clear y
They were not quite like any others
he had seer before.
Ii was love at first sight. or. to be
more exact. before FIRST sight
Naturally he wanted 10 learn all
about the unknown girl without arous-
ing suspicion. His sister. to whom
his afectedly careless inquiries were
addressed. with q woman's intuition IN
such matters. ard with an equally
feminine delight ia tantalizing a man
suspected Of being in love. was most
proyokingIy obtuse TO his clumsy sub
terfuges and strstegems. And when
At last, in sheer desperation. he open.
" asked the lady's name. she dis
played an innocent surprise. and, after
batting him 10 her hearts content. left
hini with no better satisfaction than a
rExue promise OF an introduction at
some future time.
This was poor consolation to John.
but it wal the best he could get. And
%. consumed with love and curiosity.
ne passed his days in suspense.
One thing. however. he secured. that
was at the same time a Joy and a vexa.
aon to him. namely the picture
itself.
Il was given the place Of honor
arg0ng his most cherished posses
sions, and She became at once the
goal and the center Of his thoughts.
And now began a season Of misery
Tor John Patterson.
He had condded hts secret TO bic
most intimate associate. Harry Fol
lansbee. Harry prided himself on be
ing q second Sherlock Holmes. and
many we're the plans that he laid viii
his friend TO discover Her Identity;
but all came 20 naught- At the end o.
three months the unknown still re
NAMED obstinately unknown. Thes
had not even been able 10 End gu
whether or not she was q resident O
the city.
The strain began to tell on John
de lost his appetite and grew hollow
eyed. and when in Mans presence hl
threw out hints Of declining health.
Whether or not these tactics wer'
Instrumental In bringing matters to I
trials be could not tell; but one after
aeon Just as Harry Foilansbee wal
leasing his bank. he met John in
Aigh state OF excitement. His siateI
had st last relented. She was to Civ
i whist party that evening. at which
70 his inexpresslnie JOY. she assure,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
NovEL TAsoaY ABour aToNEa.


Newuboy'e Exploitation az 20 Why
They Had stopped Growing.
Henry W. oliver, the pittsburg cap
itaiiat, who died recently, took q pro.
found Interest In the children OF the
poor. Hence his gift 70 rlttsburg OF
a magnificent public bath. and hence
his frequent and friendly converse,
lions with newsboys. bootblacks and
messenger boys.
It is said OF Mr.. Oliver that one day,
after buying a paper from a very 1T.
tie chap, he thought he would test the
lads intelligence BY putting a few
questions to him. Accordingly he
pointed to a pile Of paving stones and
said;
How were thees stones made. SOM
They wasn't made; they growed.-
replied the boy.
"'Growed'g How do you mean
'growed'g" said Mr.. oliver.
They growed the same as potatoes
grow the boy explained.
Mr.. Oliver shook his head. mo. my
lad, you are wrong" he said. Stones
cant grow. II you were TO come
back to these stones FIVE years. or ten
years. or twenty years from now. they
would stlil be the same size
"Of course said the little newsboy.
sneersng. They've been taken out o.
tho ground now and have stopped
CROWN. same as potatoes would"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
90 Wara . Mhltsn Ts.th.

up-io4data dentists have several
new wrinkles for Whitening n poi.
ishing the teeth.
One OF these n 10 first dip the brush
into salty water and then apply the
powder. which should be of the hnest
quality. After three or four minutes
brushing rub q little dry salt over the
teeth. aud IN time they viii become
poresptibly whittier. ~ you want 10
have teeth like polished ivory. take d
piece Of channels skin. dip Il IN lemon
juice and rub the teeth until they are
hot 20 the touch.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

Nov, what IN the name of common
senae am / 10 dor
wen" said Harry. = 10 just two
ways cut 81 1t for you. Marry them
All. and cmlgrate q some Oriental
country
'Hoshl" exclaimed John.
"or." continued his mentor. "you
might pick out tho ain who comes
nearest to the. picture. and nee Il yen
can't get her 20 look 1t the matter IA
the same light that yon do"
sny Jove!" shouted John. I'm %
r."
And be dld.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

Ingenuity runs 20 madness az times
IN the conditions imposed in wiila A
trial In court some years ago was 70
test The legality Of a viii which stip-
ulated that 70 Inherit the prospective
legatee must drink ali the water IN a
certain sea. Fortunately for common
sense the court awarded the legacy
Without stipulation.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

Every ho~usskeeper shonld know
that il they will bay Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
viii save not only time, because Il
never sticks to the iron. but because
each package contains i6 oz.-one full
pound-while all other Cold Water
stnrches are put up in N-pouud pack
ages. and the price 4 the same. 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch y free from all INJURIOUS chem
lcais. II your grocer tries 70 sell Tou q
i2-ox. package Il Is because he has
a stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose OF before he puts in Defiance
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package in large let
ters and figures ls oSs Demand
Defiance and save much time a
money and the annoyance Of the iron
sticking Defiance eve sticks.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

depression.
Can't be- restored TO health antfl the
kidneys are cured Read how one
woman wss restored by using Deans
Kidney Pills;
Mrs. II. A. Var sickle. 81 9th Ave.
8. w. Roanoke. Va, says; kidney
trouble was hereditary in our family
and ! had been so continually afflicted
with the disease that began to des.
pair OF even temporary relief. Some
times ! suffered so severely that | was
conhnd to my bed. The aching in my
back was intense and the kidney dis.
order caused an excess Of uric acid
in my blood which impaired my diges-
ton. / was compelled 70 deny myself
OF many OF the little d~eiicaeies OF diet.
The doctors diagnosed my case as
congestion Of the kidneys. | had
about given up hope when ! began
using Deans kidney Pills. but ! took
only a few doses when their curative
powers were proven 70 my satlsfac-
ton. | have never been without them
In the house since"
poan's Kidney Pills are sold By all
dealers; price 50 cents: OF mailed on
receipt of price by Foster-Milburn
Co, Buffalo, N, Y. Write for free
trial.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

~ tacsi sFPlirstiepa, - they eeaAst fesah ~ als
esdef parttan u he nsF Faces e eaiy 30 eey -
cars a6kfAeas cad tbst v ~ takstlalienai remedies.
naafnaa8 4 raaes4 ~ an tuRa&aa ae4aitiep ~ The
warnoa u1tna ~ NhN hNetAE&tsA ANa4a WhFa Tbs
tuhs IL fnaaased rpa bats afanAiiaE slaAe n IN.
resfec heaFlhz. sad she's 4 u saGtref eipsea Def
hnas IL she resnn, ass unfnea fAa taheufnetltn can -
takfa aet and thia ftff RESTORED " ~ uaffHal c4nat
Disc. heafacE wt1 ~ t~aftruged %tofaFgft nins caera
eel ~ tea are eaaffa ~ tatsffa, stirb u atoifiAa
but a. iaekmea saualttan ofthe uuceas ssFfaEea
We viii afsr lae Hendfea naaissr ff enY 1850 y
noafnaas feaasri " rttHfrHl that nenref ~ fuFua
- asa cetsrfh Eara aerd IA t5feniafss ffrs.
" Y CHEEKY . 90, Ieasae, o
STA ~ nrsaeisn, ~
"a iaifs Taanl Plla ~ esaahpaiiaa.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

THE little catch seldom fails; Hand
your victim a pencil and paper, and
ask him TO write q small With a
dot above Il. he will be sure 70 write
Il with only q dot bus "i hn, a
smaii go with a dot above IL o1gh, Of
course TO appear with an esira DOT
Woman's Home Companion
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

A Japanese house Is generally an o.
enc hoor. The number Of rooms in L
depends on the number OF bedrooms
the owner requires. They are a.
vtded for The night BY paper shutters
nKed IN grooves. like the divisions -
an old fashioned work box. There are
no doors or passages.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17


Twas = rIooms slaaa MID the mwcrlns
had
OF q forest dank ana dnfki
Ana avery decent creature slept,
For me gray OF Dawn hnn scarcely rfcnt
DER the mornInN nky. But bark
Amid thN silence tstrt may b. heard
The dupWay chirp % the Eafly ni,d
70. a iWig that lles beneath his eyes
OF A sudden appears TO nduirm3
feet
A faint nne sound that I can't rereaf-
The voice o. the Eafly Wormt
And the FiAde u siiiiet than stfii can ba,
A. thcnght " thu COMING tragedy.
IL Il up 70 ms. sobbed sbe worm. TO
nee,
Were ! not such q sleepy thing
Bat the hIfd var Wtbhlf or HIS feet
II am far too dFow0y. he sighed. TO
eat
And his head feii under his wInE
And sweetly mingled, there soon were
Ths saorsa o. the worm . ths early
burgess johnson. in marpsr's Magazine
for December.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

him That he would meet the original
Of the photograph.
Six hours later, while Foiiansbse
uas dreaming over the adventures OF
his faYorite detective. he heard q
knock at the door. and John entered
with a most woebegone and bewllder.
ca face.
you can imagine that ! dressed
with extra care this evening. and %
came down stairs q little late, Nan
bounced on me and dragged ne into
! room full Of young adde's. And then
H. began.
,Miss White, let me present my
brother. John
NO. Il wasn't Miss white; 4 was
Her chm, but She didn't have q pug
nosN
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

This H. a remarkable offer the John
"A, Sairer Seed Co, Ia Crosse. VIA,
makes, They WIN send you their tfG
plant ana seed catnioG, together VITA
enough Need 20 grow
1000 nne, solid Cnbba0oA
1900 delicious Carrots.
1900 hlanchinK. nutty Celery
5000 rich. buttcfy Lettuce.
1.040 splendid Onions.
1000 rare. luscious Hndissea,
LOCO eloriounly brilliant Flowers.
THIS great cfer q made IN order 90
Induce you 20 Try their warranted nceds
for when you one plant them you
viii grew no others. and
! . ~ Ice r~ofrkas,
providing you win return thin n0tlce,
and If you will send them rec tn postr
age, they will add 20 thu above a pack
age OF the famous RerlIner chuiih0wer.
wv. NJ 10
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

Miss Black, my Lrother!
Nor Miss Black; though the curve
Of the eyebrows was Ike Hers.
Miss Brown
Nor Miss Brown; something in her
features seemed familiar. but then Her
hair couldn't be red.
And so It went. In every one OF
those girls | saw something to remind
me Of the face above my mantel. But
not one of them locked exactly like II.
Not one had her eyes. ! was expect
ing that She would be the next But
She wasn't there. At the end Of the
list | brought up with a mental jolt.
and dropped into a chair beside a
girl with glasses. who began to chatter
about cards. In a few minutes the
game began. You know | abominate
whist. How intelligent people can
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
italian allk M.nufassur..

In italy there are $4,000 Skiiied
workmen engaged in the manufacture
Of silk. In 1904. 500. 900 OF her people
e~migratea. More than three million
Of her people have LEFT their country
during the last ten years. yet thers
IL a gradual increase OF population.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

The belle Of ancient India wore her
hair tied BY a ieweied band two az
three Inches back OF her head and
then braided into an enormous bail
twothlrds The slso Of her head.