davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29
palnty esparate Walata.

The separate waist Is spoken Of az
q possibility for the coming winter.
and many indications point to such a
decree Of fashion.
Some charming models recently I'm
ported from Paris suggest that a gen
eral movement in favor Of the con
veuient little garment IS already On
foot.
A special ~fayorite would seem 70 be
white taneta. Not the stln. unplasuc
taneta OF a Few seasons ago. but the
soft flexible goods which row goes
by that name.
Daintiness IS a prime requisite 81
the fancy separate waists. and the
French models mentioned are delight
ful examples OF what such a blouse
may be.
They are deliberately tucked ard
plated. with trimming Of appliques Of
Venetian lace and Irish point bro
deris a~nglalse and Irish crochet
TIE French are combining these
blouses with a skirt OF white surah.
The result is a practical little cos
tune which can be varied from even
ing 20 evening by a wearer Of eco
nomical tendencies.
White taheta skirts are also obtain
Ing a vide popularity Just 10
Paris. They take The place fucd by
the white cloth skirt In winter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29

Simple frocks that are made with
skirt and vaist 10 one giving unbrok.
en- lines from the shoulders 20 the
lower edge ri always becoming TO
the little folk aud always in style.
This IS daiuunegs itself and Is
made % sheer linen hstiste with hand
sewed tucks. hemstitchins and French
knots, the collar ard wrist bands be-
ing edged with narrow frils emhroid-
cred By hand, All materials used FOR
dresses OF the sor, are. however.
equally suitable and the finish can be
lace. machine embroidery or anything
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29

and q ~foErrrtf robbey prcfee.
uon. hcrWtinr % Eaiiey. coss ftst.
ard hsnce pr1feetisu o. rohbarv
That beinE fhs case. whsg becomes
~ the affitucie n Bailey No. - wri
fhe Democratic party oonrinue this
peryersiou. thia dounrett robbery. -
az % oCord a ~pr0teetioa % Amsrscan
manufacturers against their foreign
competitors Ttcsun0t al tbls. bailey
contends without "oompeiling ne
Araercan citizen 70 pay more etc.
stthuui saneiioning ard psspetusting
. Downright robbery No. ftat IL
not what the Democratic party VII co
shsn e. eets fhe poser 70 81 snF-
thing with the tariff. Il viii reeasf
the tariff on purely eFenre lines ana
eliminate protection robbery. II uEi
reverse the existing order ~ tbluws.
Il wiii levy q tsrsn On ARTICLES nhich
We DO not ourselves produce. u VIII
levy no tariff, or. a most q very iow
tariff. on articles u a competitive
character. because e win not DO 70
levy a tarif on such articles that VII
AI-aEI lAA EEAkAE " NAN HUE ~
That Is exactly what Bailey No. 4
means and intends. Il Is what the
Democratic party means and intends.
Obviously the Conservative curve
taken By Bailey 10. 2 vas an after
thought Bailey Nc. ] forgot himself
and was too radical Bailey No. 2
toned him down. which Of the Bsleys
Is the real fhinEs No. /. We feel sure:
the Bailey that regards protection as a
robbery. a conditien 70 be endured
only until It can be replaced b. a
Democratic tariff that win raise the
maximum II revenue with the mini
mum Of protection when the sena-
tor from Texas gets through Founder
ing and straddling on The tarin cues
ton. when there Is no longer q
danger o. frightening business votes
away. then be viii stand undisEuised
as Bailey No l. Bailey the free trader.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29

Tie sur aa4 sa-ty lookiag Usitos
eaile3 TIE little b1y So BIN ana to1s
him on hs knee L. @ kagasned thai
az his particular tlng 10 wAAe3 81
makc fdenas vita him ia crteF "a
stand Vel vita Ais a2rsegs
n Ike little bugs. said tht xistog,
The hey iooke1 as M BE do1hse1
81 bet he held Ais reaos
mat k explained the Fisitor "a
order Aat there tsoea b. 90 Histake.
a uko Fo01 Httie eoyss ana yo1rs
q eoo4 little eog. areat way
-wen rgtarlea tte bay cAut0ds.
d. there are . iod sorse taan ne On
ear EtFeeL
Z wtsh thst yoR sAcai1 mke ne.
toa persisted she vtsitor
AEaia TIE hey sas stse eneasa 20
h1,t his pe1cs bat ~ l1okee as u ae
thcasst he Nv Vas : pretN bic 0ne.
rhe euFosSiaa vas a@ Rss Be- ne
visitor
"no11 ypa lke ms noa Ne askef
TIE hog hoset Al ~ Visitor ana
erhca TbSn ~ ,eekea a. ha tataer
and Aa sxrsessloa vas e q great
doabL
PA ~ sa3 a. ast 1o<s au tAat
suin dhat sea a,d ne aaoot neFer
a ~ So ~ uotf
Thea ne neesiag eAs Prompt,y a..
iaaraed anit cqesi1sga9le eeafasloa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29
Shoulder capes.

Some slender women are wearing
TO great advantage shoulder capel
drawn across their shoulders rather
than httlng over them. and ofter
are they most becoming when trim
med with several cross rows Of uuch
ings. three OF four usually. Lace rib
bon. plHkedout soft silks or Mousse
lines IN used ia these ruehings
sometimes matching the caPes. some
times In contrast with sli-White capes
They have q pretty Romney effect
with bunched-up ends over the bust
or else permitting The ends 10 hanT
In a long stole effect
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29
90 MoMAN FRoM -.
kbsuston Case has Caused Sensation
IN Cairo. E7YFL

~ @ @aNF
A sensational abductiou ease ingolF.
las a uueal Descendant az TIE proFh-
q M0hammed and q pair q real Arab
sneiks Is reported from Cairo. IL
Egypt Saelk All Jousssf feu II lore
with the daughter q Shek q S2daat
The girls father. Who h said 10 De the
sole liytaE descendant q the rrophes
hohammet, refused his oonsent 10 The
marriage. a. he dld not think All g0us
SCI VAS q nt perscn % De the bus
band % a SRI 81 such noble nnV2g1.
Az JonsseI however. ahducsed the
girl and placed Der IN his haral
Her father appealed 20 the EEaFoAa
governmout with the rtsait that a de.
achmeui u arulei poiiee vas dts.
patched 90 All 1oassen hsfsD Tae
police made = furcieie eatry 30 the
premises and. in order 10 BE- ssrV tAac
they had taken possession q the per
soR wanted. thsy ordered al tke FAIR
dcnLaens q TIE harem g foliow tAem
In a yelled procession 10 the hoase q
Sheik e S&aaAI where his aausAter
Vas auaily selected frcm the rest q
tho womea Ana detained
All 5eassctf has SOC. IL Is satd b@
eua rn~1ccpaiags hesore ne RrsisA ~.
thnnticS end las ottaine4 the ssur
Ices o. an EaEiisb aWYer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29
REPUslleAN clvs coNvEsrios.
elsss VIII Meet a. S. Lssss On ssp
fssrecr 20

~ - - AAAA AA 2aA
ssreer -
ST LoCIS-Presiaeng GaIieztnnt
sends o8 tAH taiiowsrE me cos.
yeutioa q ne Rcnehlscan class q ne
state q Mtssosri all Ne hslt AZ 81
Loais % seFsameer 81 1894 Al 10
. m Tor TIE parpese q selextnx an
eelesatesstArse ans fa1T dsiaxates
hom each cQ4grc 1istrlct -
reprvseas Atssau az tie NaEloaai
LesE1e epuEenEloa. 20 b. held a. lr.
ttaaspia lad ca Qct1tsr 5 ana s
1854 - eel a. 80 eieet nau sfacsrs
q TIE MtssozFf state hsEaa Yoa are
sptiiied % uue deierate br overy trty
uemh4Ta ~ your elgh la aAsilion 10
year pteat. secretars snd tfeas
arer vac are exoHicio Delegates %
sAid e~aaFengien ne c0oveast,a w8l
ea addressed ~ J. RRmRsoa Moore x
PefiaahiA Pa pneaaeng ef sAa
Natenal R~epahNosn Lesuse. b.
James s Sherasa u chieaEa III
vce rr~sstieats r. s8 D. Re31las q
Lutte RacE Ark presi3eat of tha Re-
pahiicaa Lsasee "a Arkansass 81 Cp
rus r. WaibVi3st ~ 81 L1aiA Repab-
Acaa ~caatt3als for sugeEaors 80 J1An
C. McktuieT RtwS1can can ftlfs flt
heuteg ana g~oreraer. and an 0f sha
othsr candidates on uq R~epusucaa
stats nckel q a the rarposa q the
ofaeers 81 the stAtq leagae 20 secure
a complege Representatives, ~ ths s.
Ln1is ~coavensioa % an the eoantiQs
aad warts la TIE state To sAh end
he hearty eoepsration q an ths chats
In TIE STATE b requested orsantsa a.
nanY aea eiohs a. possihle ia order
that yea NAY have s Arge re~preeeata,
tloa ss the c~nuyension Extenslta a.
ranEements faF ne ~reeeptloa and "a.
tertainment u tha delegates yin -
mA3s - ne eittsens u ST. LosiA u
a. besides = sp'ensfia opportaniiy %
visit ne worlas Fsin Reduced raies
an raflrcaat Hoo ceaFies " Fair.
hanks. candidate tor vice R~Gesident.
GoVerncr uaroiR q iRdlanas uoa.
Leslie ~ Shap secretary q ne traa@
MY. ana seaalor htsen1Ee * ta1ian4
address the naaeaN -ecnreati9a
e l~edaaarels October q Kndiy
ssna nss " yoer delegates b STA Har
rn. assistant sscresagy. Commercial
buLlt&E 81 Lols.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29
Cherry ornsnaIs Frosk.

An orsandio "a white. with lunches
81 pale cherries scattered over Il. was
simply made with a skirt tucked
around the hips FOR mlness and e
graduated Bounce. Yards and yards
Of white baby ribbon edged with mar
row valencennes trimmed the gown.
Two rows went on the skirt above the
nounoe and a third one had loops that
extended into the nounce. Large dias
monds Of the ribbon and lace trimmed
tae Bounce, aad the taGeta sash wa
outlined with the lace-edged ribbon.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29

Who among pa s0rkinEaea Is sEl
ing to MvoT a tAria chsngp WhlcA
would reproduce IN the country ne
staguation, idleaess and distress Il
the years following 1852 what work.
ingman does not see the wisdom 81
q protective policy which maintains q
higher average Wae In the Uulted
States than that vhicA obtains in ~
mQeg Our myriais of Industrial
Workv1 VIII heartily agree vita ne
president that tarid naaiustmsnl
when ma1o must maintain and not
destroy the protective rrincipla-
Toledo BLADE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29

Among The preiuost tribes In the
way Of smart dressing Tor the late
summer days are the little circular
cnpes 81 some oar iace-Cluuy or
Yak-dyed 10 match the color % the
gown. or left IN helr natural color.
some % these faston down the front
With little black ribbon bows. Others
have black caiEon arranged 10 stole
fashion down either side Of the ffout.
with big roagttes % the same al she
neck. and heading the fall Of accord
son pieated chiffon. which forms a
sort Of tasfei a. the waist line.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29

Judge Parkcrs pr0Roanccueai Il
favor Of hsuilng down me AmaHeaa
hag d the Philippines ana sc4aii.eg
tom tho ISLANDS has act met vtts
tie raptnrous peAeaue tr Democratic
circles tat ne judge uisAs reaa,n,
ably have expected Nhca 4 canes
- aaullng doun ne aag Auericaas.
Wahoat regard 70 party are - "a.
tAusiaFtic ovtT Ge busiaosa-~Ses
York rribaaG
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29

stocks. yokcs and bcrthas % very
ane Lawn wnl b much worn "a ths
fail They are counted among The
directoire suggestions A fnvarlts
pattern shows scallopcd edges head.
Cd By bow knots with ionE. grace
hi streamors. an done in satin stitch
with mcrceuisea aoss Every girl
should have oue of these dalnty aeces.
series IN her wardrobe. as they vii
DO worn with both cloth and sHl
blousoa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29

meeting in the center and small pearl
buttons Ia rows down each side.
mere IL a high collar in white with
a shaped sirapping IN velvet around
tae neck below. The shoulder takes
almost q cape form. and the sleeves
Snow a pun 20 the elbow. where Il IL
met BY a deep strapped Gun. The
skirt in white s'cllienne. has a hip
yoke beneath which are many cores.
alternately plain and plated. and
oYerlaid box piaits appear mont ard
back.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29

N 10y 49, EHt"AE 81 -
psba-1n sseessA
KAN&A8 CITT-HerAes4 & maEiev
eNa1idate acs stsrasJ xtnerna a. az
kegsslc4n ftats 1<xsL hss resaraa4
sfom = NWk q esmcslr1la9 orsr Iha
ntats sitA Ar Nafara8es Aat GsnssN
0eoxxs s. s.lfiea e o. Lssas Nr.
HaesY uass s1f1afsal-aEq - -
pesxa sask As Ea eoasscsz Gz
ne kspseBce4 leka N9css1 ~ Il
Cr4n1ec ezra hs1ssE E1d ennasss
c9Fl AZ Nu urh k1efazs ~
ne n-ryad sfatt1-s - Ersst Mr Ma
A11Ee - rssar4s a. rr1 M4nsts1as
. p414e aeEuEezf "a 60 sake 4
rea9ze q ne ussk ~sth M. wal
bridge - Gwen ~ Nr- Hasy. So
FfprH EtsgarE8
Tia ira AeEz1 ne aaeE wst2
HEa a. ka1osE was a. zzlznsas
e L59 tEr1e1 G re Ez1
rag Ea Co rhs asez az T.a1zy
z2t .sg EDsEs s. Eza-g.aL Kara
ee9as ue fzE1 -Es1 IS szs u-s
GaT- Azf e7a-t 90 - 80 -
s7Ha-E tGs e5ez to1 wa We
1e1 uszA - er-aE
~ Para Guzrs og-ssg. re aze-z
Aozss Ea nls1 sfa ze z1zr p
eg1 c1zA ssE 81 * TAsa was AZ ~
D1-a E1zz4ls EzGa Is TAI rg.zar Ia
AsNsa1a1a Aerensars haze nse sean
1 e5L t. mkxs = or~s.r
&A E1gwlaE Ta1s Fa@ me gss LAO
teas q Dez0nrEEa ars rrtsx sz.A
otaG . ozse sn1 Ess Aszazs
are ang ~ l. ne esz
Sad Mr EzGsT. are zroElF r-sE
q A41ega EAo fAB OK zzz arE- ora
Es E7faAE EEs1 - paeErzr fer -
ezsft q 1sr nEhsaa Afe -
1asung - Faras Nr- Nzza al
NJ EA1laF STOOD sor ~ Aszf ataks-a
han1s EMA ue Eho grszis ahcss
nsZ 1sEzrtng Isz g Msg Mps1x .
ne eiactaL A Ggr r11 1oa& ne party
% ZoseElF. wre zn8e1er great a-
olrsa @ pegEe Eraazaz ktem II
COZ els q ETen1vs 83T q 1rlrs wa
mace E1Z there 10 EZsrZ q ala
1uce q Ten m waaa Hz-rs1e
vas raachs1 1859 Ge1pls rsre tzas
IA hs ogez 11zss auzrtE ne Arrival
g M Nai1r Hta- rasT Eseetes
IA cAasTA Tta Eesrr ke-e rsszes
As ha tie a a. Para wIzh zEszs
h~4aazAEnE hrzGrea wszsr saoaf
TIE e4ulazseA
TAzrEd2y Vas s7e1t a. Gis-woo1
Se1zyiE e0zztg. Ehars e1c~f
addresses Were uzte 10 reee-Ana
a the biae ard tas gray. vho sers
attending reuEirn Fer two aorra
1870 Seopse ouethir1 q wAon ws-e
forced 10 staas for zek q room.
hsiane1 70 the speakers and eheeres
the sentiments they expressed Tha
place hiss besn regarded IS Fusk
srrozEGol6 Friday mnrzsng uzs s1eaf
Al hrasrAle where rhe srzscziz e
tie A-ercza Sckool q O-ztso,athy
AID ne state norzl wsre aasresse4
Lawns k~1rkELie. every srafa,a TAI
Vas PASSED vas married ~ q eroEd
q Cheering men and uo-sn Al
A1lal. here q stop cg tEeaty uluata1
was E21s fCr dlraer the caua.zates
Eere f1rca1 % EeTuts mosr - ua~ una
% talking 0us faoaeaaA men ha4
gathered guuaE them beinE tEs raEs
Foad emgloyesz Whg aara eager fcE
an ~oRQoTtnniy % Ueet tas RerzS
Ac4n Candidates Tuu hours thA1 a.
teTnooa ne Candidates spast 10 a..
dresses q a pacsed opera house 81
Areutaa Galiaftl weicome4 the visit
oH wiki cae q TIE Arsos cruats q
her history Ssur0iay hs c~znEstates
spoke 70 i@nazse crgWss IL 81 LoalG
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29

-
cepsanee Maes p1tHe-
InfgH Rsfteres letter. aut1ieuref
lag bis a~rceDganee ~ TIE aemlnastou
fgf Fresieeat 81 ne U6ifse States
tenfefed hm ~ tie nn.a1ai lTro
cratic c0rrtgficn. Ma been ma1e D15
Ic 20 tie tocure1f bs ~rsifcrssss tir
belief 10 fhs so1 Etahdar1 az1 ex.
presses a~ppreelsftsn - TIE acgfcz q
tie csuFsHfs1a - So as
The Jr1xe poiass cut Ehef - cc1,
fi1erg the 1srEeTs 81 ~ ceuuzsiz,1g
q pyEE e. tie naro1af xsrerlEt
and takes sifs1E ED1r1 aEzlza Es
socalied poIey of ImpeHzns
TanG reforn BE- declared 81 - we
q the cardinal prinlEies q ne Dem.
ocfatic party and ~ rscaf14y AZ fh1t
tine treat TIE Ungleg fasEE law.
the Judge asserts e lnsEn a16 ~
pressfTe ard properly na-m ~
Mother q Trueia He c8zzB -
party 70 q ehalEe 10 Nra rates =
The event q a Dsuourztic HctaI -
N0rember, rsasr1ng ais aG IA;
The Rerrhlz senate UI bE EE
20 prevent r.
Though 6spr0Fed b oEczl ststs.
tics The charge is made Ezf tAe rEi
q living has increased Ear beyo1a -.
anc In wages azd for thA cgnenio-
the rspacity u he trusts fosfsrez
b. the Dinghy tsriH d hesa 70 blams
On tie subject of tie TRUSTS IL
document deals o1lg IN g~ener1Ifsa
pointing cut 10 remedy and EaTing
oily 4 favor such further legss-
ton. within constitutional u~-itztto-s.
as vii best promote AID safeguard
TIE interests q al The pso7
Reciprocal trade treaties. a. zkvo
Gated By PrEEdezt &cEiEleE- gu6Es
Parker iudorEes He uakes the cain
that the Republican majority f. Ge
Senate has preFente6 TIE rza1z-lu-
o. these treaties 81 the past
On the question % The intepe1cs
Of the FHpinoz the candidate s1Eo-
Gates -such measures q freedom as
the Cuhans enjoy. hut nCz ulzA -
can prudeutly be granted
The Republican policy q Es ~
ciamaton Of ard lands il tie West
IS indorsed
immediate buTl5inE cf TIE Pa1zEA
canal Is urged. though the Gocuze1f
criticises ths un5ust uethHs -
which * Is alleged the Uuited States
secured the route and rights
A policy favorable 10 the building
up Of an American merchant marine
Is advocated. though the methods By
which this should be cone are not
mentioned The granting q subsidies
for the purpose is denounced
Judge Parker promises. il the event
of the election Of 4 Democratic execu.
tive and Congress. q fnIl investigated
q ali government department.
Liberal pension laws. he declares
ara simply c o. Justice PresiEeui
Rooseyelts acton In proDGigatirg
Pension Order. No. =. granting pea.
si1ns 10 al veterans ~ ths q
g. Is sharply censnred ana TIE IRON.
ise made that il viii be revoked Z
the party IS given power.
A policy q noninterfereucs 81 TIE
aHaiu OK the weird the Judge Ge-
clares the proper course 70 pursue.
He makes the charge that govern.
mental expenditures are too high ard
hlames the administrator f2r alleged
e-XtrnVagauca-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29
New Way Of MakIno Tea.

AmonE The various Ways in which
Tea a be hrevet, an authority rec.
ommcnds the following Molsten an
ounce ~ tea anely gnound. with cold
water and let H stand twenty min.
utcs, Then pour on the tea a scant
pint % boiling water, and IN one mip
ute il is ready 10 drink
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29
- 10 neeomlnn Faahlnn

Sets Of jeweled clasps throurn
which 10 thread the velvet ribbon
necklace and bracelet which are now
worn en- suite have been brought bach
from London By returned traveller
This fashion is a universally beoom
ing one,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29

A new pattern IN the slower sashes
shows a daisy chain running through
the center In garland drapery. Grace
ml punches OF pink clover are ses
on either side OF the scallops formed
By these gariands.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29

Bracelets are ono more comine
into vogae = fac probably due e
the return Of the elbow sleeve Tor
house goNns 81 al sorts. A charm
bracelet Is the latest fad. and II ia
hung With marvellous little replicas Of
hmous statuary, animals insects 10
precious stones, and mnmmies. pre-
sumably bnnEera of good luck.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29

Norfolk styles always suit Young
girls admirably well and are adapted
alike 70 jacket suits and to coats for
general wear. This one is new as
well as smart and includes a yoke. the
extensions Of which serve TO hold the
box plalts. AS shown Il is made Of
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29

There 10 a distinct vogue the hut
OF the fan days Tor the fancy striped
or plaid blouse 20 be worn with a
plain colorod skirt This q smart IN
q striped solelaine, the grouad being
white With stripes Of lilac. the bread
ones a deeper color and The hairliuos
fainter, This e fashioned with the
favorlto vsat eject the bias ftrincs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29
Ropes d ala nlaek n.ad.

Bis black ebony bokds are hclns
forced on The feminine world hy
Partisan miiilners Ropes o. them
r used 70 onclrole tte kighcrownod
hats.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29

As a condensed form ~ Perkers
speech o. acceptance the following is
about rs good rs any yet issued:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29
WHAT MEAN
DEMOCRATS ARE srRAopLlHo on
The TARIFF QUESTION.

q Texas Says Protection Is
Necessary. but Declares thsl n is >
Pe%ryerfion Of Government Power
and . Downright Robbery.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-29

blue and green checked cheyiot with q
anish Of narrow braid aud handsome
buttons. To make the coat for a girl
OF "a years OF age will be required AZ
yards OF material ~. pa yards a o.
"a yards 81 inches wide.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-25
THE NEW BOOK
Thirty Years in Washington by Mrs.
General John A. Logan.

This magnifcently illustrated vol
ume is published with the consent and
aid Of the United States government,
and this fact alone is evidence Of its
sterling merit and Of the great care
that has been bestowed upon it.
1t is said that all roads lead to
Washington just as they did to an
Gent Rome. Certain it is that the
eyes of millions who cannot behold
the marvels and glories Of our Ma
tional Capital in person are constant
ly turned towards it.
The book is a complete panorama
of the countless interests Of the Ma
tional Capital as seen by famous
woman who, as the wife Of an influ-
entail Senator, society leader, and
the close friend of every mistress of
the White House from Lincoln to the
present time, has been in close touch
with the inner life of Washington,
and enjoyed rare privileges for study
ing the mighty activities of the Gov
eminent, such as no other person has
ever before been able to command.
Many distinguished men and wom-
en- have long urged Mrs. Logan to
give this volume to the world. She
has received letters from thousands
unknown to her, expressing the hope
that it would be written. In her pre-
face she says:
"My first introduction to life in
the city of Washington was in 1858,
General Logan then being a member
of Congress, and for more than thir-
ty years I have lived there almost
continuously, an interested observer
of passing events. AS the wife of a
Senator, I may. say that I enjoyed
unusual privileges and opportunities
to see and know the inner life and ac-
tivities of the Capital City. I have
had my share Of the favor of the pow
ers that were, and the honor Of being
included among the distinguished
guests at both private and official en-
tertainments; and I have known the
pleasure of personal acquaintance
with prominent statesmen, courtly di-
plomats, and beautiful, winning, and
gifted women, filling with grace and
dignity the highest social positions
that the people could bestow.
1T has been my aim to show my
readers, both by word and pictorial
art, the wonders and the workings Of
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-25

Nothing can take the place of a va
cation passed at the seashore. A spec
ial opportunity to enjoy twelve days.
outing at the most attractive summer
Ravens along the Atlantic Coast is
offered by the Pennsylvania Lines.
Seashore Excursion, August 18th.
Round trip fare $14.0O from Rich
nond to Atlantic City, Cape May,
Holly Beach, Avalon, Anglesea, Wild
wood, Sea Isle City, Ocean City,
New Jersey; Ocean City, Maryland;
Rehoboth, Delaware. Proportionately
low fares from other Pennsylvania
Lines stations.
The pleasure of the midsummer
outing to these famous seaside resorts
is enhanced by the opportunity to
visit Philadelphia, where stop-over
will be allowed on return coupon Of
Seashore excursion tickets. G. w. Ell
mer Ticket Agent, Pennsylvania
Lines, Richmond, Ind, will furnish
further information.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-25
SMALL WRECK
On G. G. & L.-Cars Demolished and
Traffic Stopped.
Especial to the Palladium J

Brownsville, Ind, July PA
flange upon a Cincinnati, Chicago &
Lewisville freight train broke near
Brownsville at 4 o'clock this morn
ing and three box cars were demol-
ished and the track torn up for a
short distance. The remainder Of the
train staid on the track. The box cars
piled up along the track and inter
rupted traffic throughout most of the
day. 1t was necessary to detour
trains over the Lake Erie at New
Castle to Muncie.
Nobody was hurt in the wreck.
Traffic will be resumed today.
One of the trains that was COM
PEELED to come into Muncie by way
of New Castle over the Lake Erie was
the special train carrying the c., II.
& d. officials on their inspection trip
over their newly acquired property,
the c., c. & l..