davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-06

these policies ana their desire that
these principles he kept tantially
unchanged. although. OF course. applied
IA n progressive spirit To meet chang
Ing conditions.
Caution Against EstraVagancs.
The enlargement OF scope OF the
functions OF the national government
required by our development as a ma
ton involves. Of course. Increase OF ex-
pense. and the period OF prosperity
through which the country Is passing
tustifes expenditures for permanent
improvements far greater than would
be wise In hard times. Bnttleships and
forts. public buildings and improved
waterways are Investments which
should be made when we have the
money. but abundant revenues and a
large surplus always invite extrava-
gnnce. and constant care should he
taken TO guard against unnecessary In
crease Of the ordinary expenses of gov
eminent. The cost OF doing govern
ment business should be regulated
with the same rigid scrutiny as the
cost OF doing n private business.
Capital and Labor.
In the vast and complicated mechan-
Ism OF our modern civilized life the
dominant note f. the note OF Industrial
ism. and the relations Of capital and
labor. and especially OF organized capt.
tai and organized labor. to each other
and TO the public at large come second
in Importance only to the intimate
questions OF family life. Our peculiar
form OF government. with its sharp d.
vision OF authority between the nation
and the several states. has been on the
whole far more advantageous TO our
development than a more strongly cen
tralized government But IL Is I'M
doubtedly responsible for much OF the
difficulty Of meeting with adequate
legislation the new problems presented
by the total change I'm Industrial con-
ditions on this continent during the
last half century. In actual practice IL
has proved exceedingly difficult. and in
many cases impossible. to get unanim-
ity OF wise action among the various
states on these subjects From the
very nature Of the case this Is especial
ly true Of the laws affecting the en-
pIoyment OF capital in huge masses
With regard TO labor the problem II
no less important. but IL Is simpler.
As long as the states retain the pri-
mary control OF the police power the
circumstances must he altogether ex-
trene which require interference by
the federal authorities. whether in the
way OF safeguarding the rights OF Ia
Dor or In the way Of seeing that wrong
IL not done By unruly persons who
shield themselves behind the name OF
labor. II there - resistance TO the fed
eral courts. Interference with tie
malls or interstate commerce or mo-
lestation OF federal property. or IL the
state authorities In some crisis which
they are unable 10 face call for help.
then the federal government may in
terfere: but. though such interference
may be caused by a condition OF
things arising out OF trouble connect
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-06
Complete Text of important Recommends
tons Made by President Respect
ing Legislation at the Session
Now Opening

To the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatives:
The nation continues to enjoy note
worthy prosperity. Such prosperity il
Of course primarily due 10 the high in
dividual average OF our citizenship.
taken together with our great natural
resources, but an important factor
therein Is the working OF our long con-
tinued governmental policies The peo-
pie have emphatically expressed their
approval Of the principles. underlying
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-06

ed with some question OF labor. the
interference itself simply takes the
form OF restoring order without regard
to the questions which have caused
the breach Of order: for to keep order
is a primary duty. and In n time Of
disorder and violence all other ques-
lions sink into allegiance until order
has been restored In the District Of
Columbia and in the territories the
federal law covers the entire field Of
government. but the labor question Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-06
Agriculture.

The department Of agriculture has
grown into an educational institution
with faculty Of 1900 specialists
making research into all the sciences
Of production. The congress appropr-!
ates. directly and indirectly. $4,000. 600.
annually to carry on this work 1T
reaches every state and territory In the,
Union and the islands OF the sea lately,
come under our flag. Cooperation II.
had with the state experiment stations,
and with many other institutions andI
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
rh, MnIln.r, aIue Ross.

One Of the astonishing millinery
fsacies Of the year Is the blue rose,
Such a flower never sprouted on the
earth'a surface. but built IN shaded
velvet crimpy snk or ever eleverly
tinted muslin. Il is boWitrhiuE on the
summer hat OF lace or maline.
The girl who likes 20 wear blue and
ia a-Wcsry Of ragged robins and for
get.menots greots the blue rose vita
enthusiasm and uses Il IN %profusion.
Another blue blossom which has
made is appearance Is the hyacinth.
but 4 must be used with discretion.
An imported hat IA a peculiar shade
bordering on navy blue, il trimmed
with these hyaelnths and ribbon
which matches The bloom.
In a certain light, the entire contec-
tion shades 90 blue. turf il toward the
sun and Il shows viole, unts.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
caIlIna eonn, Do NsaIlasea

"A unusually chic calling gown Of
dark green taseta showed the 1850
mode In is quaintest form; with pun
Tags and Insertions, long shoulder ef-
feet and full sleeves. % say nothing
OF the full skirt and small waist. the
ensemble vas ali one could desire. A
toque OF the green showed tiny wing
and knots Of ribbon velvet Of a palsT
shade for contrast; the green para
sol Wal a most ntting accompaniment
GO this particular costume.
Any number Of dainty mstinecs and
nogilgees must be considered IN the
trousseau. from the ~lounEing robe for
boud0lr use 10 the peignoir Of regal
lines becoming the hostess OF the
drawing room. 40 beautiful and arts
tic are they IN design. Richly hand
embroidered orepcs In delicate shades
make up handsomely. while accordion
ellis with profuse lace Insertions pos
seas a particular attraction for the
maiurity OF women, their eiinginE full.
meas. with flowing sleeves, being real
~ very fascinating and decidedly be-
coming.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
Told in Her
. UdOiT

Tueks Of al widths are noted on
new dresses.
Coarse laces trim the canvas fab
RIGS TO perfection.
Elaboration Is the keynote Of the
season In dressdom.
Nets printed in cloudy Dresden
effects are very attractive.
Shoulder trimmings droop in pseudo
grandmamA style.
Daisies and ~buttercups are reap
peCring as millinery blossoms.
A panel front makes round and
round trimmings possible for the stout
woman.
The newest skirt tuckings turn
toward the front and taper 70 q point
az the knee.
Colors will be more OF a feature
IN women's handkerchiefs than they
have been In many seasons.
The red hat is the correct thing 70
wear with a black and white striped
or checked gown.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

Every little while all brooches.
rings and such things that are IN con
slant use should be brushed with a
toothbrush that has been dipped In
eau De cologne, II the setting Is open
Il muat be done from the back. and
care must be taken not 20 loosen the
stones Then lay the things in a box
OF ieweleFs' sawdust. which has been
slightly heated beforehand. and leave
for an hour, says tho Ohio State Jour
nal. Gold chains may be washed In
warm s~oapsuds. drying them On a soft
towel BY pulling back and forward.
They may also be dried In savdust
and the particles blown or busted out
afterward. BE sure and ret them dry,
as they viii be apt to become worn
between the links II any dampness re
mains.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
the Chicks

Many people have asked. on seeing
the hNalthygroviRg. wellfeatherec
young chicks, what food we were us
ing. The winters experiences, In
which a variety Of grains were used
says Cooper curiiee Of the Rhode Is
land Agricultural College. indicates
that IL is not so much what the food
Is - how the food Is supplied. pro-
Viding there are plenty Of starchy.
albuminous. and green matters 10
nature. small seeds. insects and grass
furnish food for chickens These ART
most abundant in the spring and SUM
mer months. and n Is a. this time
that the chickens thrive. To secgre
the best results. foods Stimulating both
the composition and the mechanical
character OF these should be supplied.
For instance. In the summer the tips
Of grasses are young and tender and
easily broken BY the chickens For
green stun 10 be easily assimliAole
some plant should be supplied which
may also be easily hroken We have
fouud hanging a bead Of lettuce In
the hrooder By a string % exactly fur,
nish the desired want and be Ereedlly
even craEily. eaten BY the ehiekeaa
vi have found that siftins the er4ek'
Cd corn, scraps and cracked wheat
through sleeves. 80 as 10 remove both
the meal and larger pieces gives nav-
cradle results Miilet seeds broken
rice. rolled cats. ant other things %
this character were grcediiy eaten ant
wen diEested Fer nest Tor the
youngest chickens. We have given TIE
sterile eggs boiled hard and ground
through q sausage machine While
il Is preferable. u one has time. 70
chop the & hne aud nix Il with
bran. or even feed Il a little a. a time
10 the chickens We found q sAtlsfae-
tory % mix Il With the bran until Il
Was crumhly and feed Il IN buiks .
sufficient quantity being given for the
number o. chickens IN the hro0der,
Mixing the eggs With cracker ala nQi
succeed With Us as Wel Tor VERY
Young chicks. although q is fed b.
ethers appsrcuuy without harm. As
the chickens grea older neat scraps
we're substituted These weFe usually
slfted. added u the grain rstioQ. and
stroWn upon the floor of the brboder
Boiled liver and animal meal was aiso
used. bat there Nas very little az
ference In the safe % the tiHsrenl
ehickolk when ied uroa THE aninal
ueal neal scFspa q egx
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
Nice FOR Toilet.

Handembroidered towels are the
latest vogue in towels FOR actual use
where something specially nice is de,
sired. The embroidery is done on
plain. fine huekaback OF other fine
towel fabric taking the place Of
damask or other decoration. A deep
hemstiched hem is the usual finish,
and one end only is embroidered.
Decorative towels, for decorative pur.
poses only. come with deep-knOtted
fringes elaborate borders OF drawn
work. medallions OF old Venetian OF
other decorative lRces. And Italian
macrame towels have deep fringes
very deliberately and artisucally
knotted.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

We learn much from our mistakes.
and the lessons W 80 ieara are In
pressed uBon Us Every poultry rails
ef could cite a large number 81 diHab
irous accidents occurring ~ The re
suit OF precautions o taken- one
man had two beautiful brOOdE - bali
grown Plymouth Rocks. Hs LID them
in two coopz. the stats u which were
but ~indiferently nailed on Two cats
got IN one night and slaughtered al
the feathered innOcents. That vas a
lesson "a favor Of Well-built coops, and
the owner q the said broots then
bought wire netting and made coCps
that were ~cat-proof and rat-prooE An
other man had a fine flock Of hens,
but left the door Of their house open
nights, az II vas some trouble 20 shut
t. A mink recognized II as his cP-
portunity and slaughtered y. The
owner shut the door after that a
man we know Of accidentally broke a
pane OF glass in a window adjoining
the roosts Of the poultry. Il vas
March and the winds were cold ard
the rains frequent He knew be ought
to have the window fixed At once, but
did not. In q week two Of the birds
had sweIled heads and the man began
TO doctor for roup. But that was only
the beginning. The roup had come In
through the broken window. and II
staid with the flock for four months
The man fixed the broken window and
moved bis fowls 70 a new poultry
house. but the roup remained. After
be had lost 90 birds he killed the 60
that remained. and went out Of the
poultry business for a year. 20 give
his yards q chance TO cleanse them
selves through the processes Of ma
ture.
We knew Of a man that had zoe
young csickE. the result Of setting
three o. four hundred eggs under q
large number Of hens. He stsked each
hen In the yard and left q box for
each hen and brood 10 run under. Il
would be so nice and natural for them
to sit on the ground. The ground vas
a level grass plot bounded on two
sides BY a raised walk and on the
other two sides BY a picket fence
"- = tLAAA 1A VIC A1AAAAAa CA1
night there came a tremendous down.
pour Of rain. the water falling with
such rapidity hat e could not run OF
the level land fast enough To prevent
the inundauon OF the coops surround
ed as they were by fences and walks
BY the glare Of the flashes Of light
ming the man succeeded IN saving
part Of the frightened broods. Afte.
that none C his chicks slept on IN
, Erdund.
A farmer that had been raisini
chickens for a good many year
thought he had learned about all Their
was 10 learn. he al least had learnei
n thing wei. he believed. and tina
was that lard alone would xii chicken
lice without the help Of kerOsene
But once he wanted 10 save time
and instead Of giving the chicks ses
eral treatments with grease a fe'
days apart decided 70 do the Job q
at one time. II a little grease va
good. more should be better. So b
Z creased the chicks all over But 70
, much grease is fatal 10 chicks. an
e this man lost thirteen q Of siKtee
/ so CREASED. But he didnt make tina
E mistake again.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

SoaonA Mica Jahe is-rhat even
a. actual warfare disease Is mcre ter
uoie than huilsts Sc he expsgiencs q
Delos Hutchins - this place Mr.
HutcAins ss a Unicn soldier saH three
years % sergtcs ul1cr Batier harks
in The louisiana swA1pS aza - a
result st crippled Wtgh rhsunAsism
- thst his hsnds ana feet Eut all
fxistet 0us 81 shsEe All hoe ke saf
acrc4 cply q rhsEmauc Win eSer kBoW
Fpr tWcnU are years ~ Nas al
nisery thea q iaeky aay his drug
Eisi advised hin % use noad's Kid,
ney EnA o. he roeait Ar, HelcAias
Eays
me arst tu0 hoxsz did not help
ne mach but ! 81 to Rsors. and
before { gos teen used up vas q
great deal better Z kePt On taking
them ana SOW ny paias are al goas
Gnt feel bctter than Ifavs IN yeara
! kno~ po1ds Kidney Puls um ears
rAsamatssn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

them On a gown which should have
long lines IL a puzzle to many a dress-
maker. Tho SKIRT should FIRST be most
carefully htted and made. and then
the hounces should be put on In such
a way az the wearer OF the gown be
talI) as to make them encircle the
skirt at the same distance from \
another. II the ear be short and
stout and wishes 70 be thought tall
and slender, then the hounees must be
arranged so as TO be higher either In
front or 1T the back-whichever Is
more becoming. The aounees may be
Of the same material as the gown,
edged with lace and trimmed with
rows Of tucks and lace insertions. or
they may be made entirely Of lace.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
Ea.hlan.bI. N.ek oarnItures.

No one OF the many accessories Of
the season Is more attractive or adapt
able thar the fancy collars which take
such a variety OF forms. The group
illustrated includes several sorts, all
OF which are smart and any OF which
can be reproduced in a variety Of ma
terials. As shown. however. the col
lar IN the upper ieft-hsnd corner IS
made Of aliover lace edged with band
Eng. The round collar below is made
OF ne with heavy silk applique and Is
finished with a silk ruche. The collar
60 the right Is OF quite q different
sort. including long stole ends. which
are eminentiy effective. and Is shown
in inserted uucking with 3 muslin friil
as a finish. The fourth and last col
lar Is made with deep points, each OF
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

A. eariy ~ - eattk ssafagT .
sniysgslty had alrsafT sseu sstassiaA-
- IN gapas that iaeiassc Ssch nc-
en- disia1rs ae rctsots - Madeira
sfhies. nafkezsfiea. kiat0rV. ass
500 u iAe tent ks1ks szpfsTet ~
tkaf rsnors 5srsof te4lf wita s11a
ssslocss - tae diseases q E1mm-
msseria meelcA aa9 rrtsri7asJ s
E.ry@ypsa * tent sooks VIA 40
pear g have hs1 EnE11r1 i1 Eaf9
pean c1assriss sztl aaoa 1870 years.
later.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

Jsase A J. Feifsr ~ SIS 50 r S.
San Beruardino. Calf. szyHs-For -
years my ksdnsTs we're not ve-forZ
ing their fzncgtOns prupsriT. TA@s
vas some bscksche. and TIE hdEeT
~aecrsttona we're pnof1Es. roztainlzE
also considerable ss5izezL Finally
the doctors sid { has tfsbeta Doara
Kidney Pills vnoagst 3 great cAG-ss
IL ny condition and hos ] Eiesp aEa
feel vel again
FREE TRIAL q this great hereT
medicine which euref 1HtEs Feit@
EiH Be mailed 70 any pzu q The
United States. Address FOEtsr-Elburu
Co Buffalo. ~ Z. Sod b. AZ deal
ers; price 50 ceuts per box
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

var water and into this squeeze
the sponge. Let Il lie a few minutes.
then rinse i in clear water.
SILK ribbons may be washed In suds
made Of lukewArm water and good
soap. but they must not be wrung or
they will be badly creased. Wash
In a second lot Of suds and rinse IL
clear cold water. Then lay on a table
or board and with rather a stin nail.
brush brush Sideways TIN all the cress
es are removed. Leave till thorough.
~ dry.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

There = wcrr Cn-arrE ~ Gtff E = ~ eEr
fhEu 81 uthEr aaazE PSI EEF1ar as 49, ~ A.
feu Fes-a usf Elrrasr g. - lEc1ra EfEE
uErV FeErs E1crm Vfngl1EE = alGa Es-1rs SIS
rFenrf1el fEi wratses- Al - nuaffEET -4ar
- crrs Hnh isasl rrtErls-t rnurne 5 1ra
Acerae EEs ErureE Gaar1t o. - hcsmEluNa4 80
ease sd tnsTefrTU res EtruscEsErrlln teHtTTfra
HARE Gn1srrh Cu-f unu1faeErH1 ~ = CrElE7
a CO Tata11. Hata. Il EMt prT rrEEU uars 1r
Ehs wErEel j T. uEE1 tme-f u G@sf fruE 2
drFrs - -~arerraufuL lE a-s Er - - FlEG
Ent Uarg1s EErtaces ~ lE FFsreE GheT l1e -
tGudrse flIGr - ET eaH = falf IENrE 80
fT Ereula-s 80 t-sr aga EA
Aa6rvss = CHENET a CO. uoe1z oEG
500 - U~1ErEs -&
TaEe Hals Famly rlH sr c1FIusZ
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
omelet.

Boil about twenty-five heads OF as.
parsgus and cut the green ends when
tender into short pieces. Nix with
them four w~ellbeaten eggs. adding a
little pepper and salt Melt an ounce
Of butter Cor perhaps rather more) in
an omelet pan, pour in the mixture.
stir till Il thickens ove the FIRE. fold
Il nicely over. Clarified butter may
be served with Il. into which a few
drops OF vinegar have been poured
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

To keep paramn lamps FROM smell
ing. as they sometimes will Co even
when perfectly clean. put a table
spoonful Of salt into the OIL.
To clean sponges add a tablespoon
fal Of strong ammonia q a pint %
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

lace and applique dyed 20 match. yoke
and ouns OF IA point d'esprit held
BY fancy stitches and friils OF net top
lace. the yoke being transparent The
plaits In both fronts and back extend
for full length and the waist can be
made 70 blouse All round or AZ the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
NV urT
EFzEA6
A soothina Drink.

Inflammation Of the throat and ton
slis is a common complaint at this sea
son OF the year. A soothing drink for
persons so affected is made by boiling
a teaspoonfui OF isingias in half a pint
of milk with half a dozen bruised al
monds and sweetened TO taste.
This drink has a marvellous effect In
reducing the Inflammation. II Is
widely used in England, but is not
commonly known In this country.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
60 % TAENTYFV. LApIEs.

The Defiance Starch Co Wli give
q ladies a round TIP ticket 70 ne
St Louis Exposition. 70 Eve ladies' n
each Of the following states. Illinois
Iowa. Nebraska. KzEszs AID Ms
Fouri Who vtu send Il the 2rgat
number Of trade marks cut from .
ten-eeut. ls-ounce package q De-
snce cold water Laundry starch Tbs
means from your oEn home any
where IN the above ramed states
These trade usrks uusr Be mailed
70 and received BY the Defiance
Starch Co. Omaha. Nebr- before Sep
TENDER ist. 1904 October and Noven-
Der viii be the best months % visit
the Exposition. Remember that Dea-
ance Is the only starch put Up IS o.
"a full pound) 70 the package ho1
get ope-third more starch for ne
same money than o. any other kt1c,
and Defiance ueve sticks 20 tie iroa
The tickets to the EXPOSITION VII d
sent By registered mail septeI5ei
9Th. starch for sale By al dealers
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

At q r~cent dlnneT q the ST
Georges Society al DSlmoohcoA. Capt
W. n. StAytou said that TIE popular
idea o. a mAno-wArS maa seemed
10 be a blue shirt Inhabited By a
thirst-Nsv York Times
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

Old whalebone which has become
bent ard useless should be soaked IN
hot water and then laid on a table
to dry. In this way Il Is straight.
ened out and may have a new stage
Of usefulness before Il.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

italy ard Spain have fewer houses
n p~roPoruo1 70 their ReFulaiisa tAAa
any ether COUNTRY ta The world ne
Arssnuue rePgalie and Uruguay have
the most
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

Extended experiments In Paris
show that IN = given period Of labor
the total quantity produced IL In
creased by Intervals % rest especially
vhea short resting intervals are nai
uplied. Rest acts ~ a EumulAzL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

smartest shown and win be much
worn the season through in all light
weight cloths. This one SLOWS 3
choice between mandolin and plain
sleeves and includes seams at bots
front and back hat extend 10 the
shoulders. so giving 3 tApering effect
20 the figure. The model Is made Of
~tan-colored cloth with trimming Of mo
hair braid and IS closed by means Of
buttons and loops. but the finish car
be VA OF many things and the clos
Ing can be made invisibly by can OF
a ny whenever preferred. To make
the Jacket for a girl OF Il years OF age
viii be required 81 yards Of material
%. ? yards ~ or Ia yards 50 inches
vide.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

To the housewife Who has not YET
bs-cue acquainted with the new things
Of everyday use in b market 2
who is reasonably satisfied with the
Old We would suggest that q TIA ~
Denauce cold Water starch se made
a once. Not alone because Il - guar
nuteed BY the manufacturers g De 81
perlor 70 any other brand but peeAlAe
sa~h ter uackaCe contains Ie cEs.
While an 90 ether kinds contain But
1a ozz Il Is safe % say that the lady
who once uEss Defiance starch VII use
no other. Quality and quantity must
Win.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
4 SMART N N WAIST.

front only as may be preferred. Tht
box plaits in the sleeves are both nov
Ell and effective and are extended ovei
the shoulder seams 20 the neck edge
so giving the fashionable shoulder
line. and the closing Is made inyislbl,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

The amount Of water Eivea % ~
acre q EFzss h estimated a. thiry
a aay. AAoat SO partA ~
weight q water Pass through q PiAnt
90 one part eKea an& AssimlA,s4 In
It's tissues
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
F1a pRoP IN EInnFR rNrNr

y an EET a. ET1E1 Eaca EaDGEr1
EEsr rT1s 49, 1r lE 81 nrr E-sE
taET c1EEET a11 g. & EuA EEr H rENE
d&eE cas- uET 81 rEaf EgN FW or
r3zG o 1gr ur EE --
aE1Esz EEl o. ssZ fT EEe N raa -
Es1 Er@E E-sr fW--e r E1 VI -
EsE gEE EEsz cr zs $3.50 al sd ~
= ~T zo1 FN 8r frl - - ze1z
sE1A E0EBucZ a o. caia Il
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

Waists made OF soft silks and sat.
ins are exceedingly fashionable for
dinner and afternoon wear and =
most effective combined with lace and
net This very attractive one IL made
of pearl gray m~essaline sAtin With