davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-09-19

Dr. r. Aitken has just reported to
the University OF California from Lick
Observatory the discovery OF 1855 new
double stars. This brings the total
number Of new stars discovered and
measured by Dr. Aiken up TO 500.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1904.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
Told in Her
q oudoiT

Fancy stocks are much simpler
than last year.
Turnovers Of finest linen are de-
cidediy dainty.
Bo2s Of any sort are not ve1 Iuch
in evidence.
A neE heavy PONCE has At almost
shaggy surface
A fzvorite braid Tor wolfe gDwns IL
the hFlght-surfaced hercules
wrezths q dsintiest sEns1 soWers
done ia velvet especially deiiczte,y
pale blue forgetue-nots tim hats
The latest development q The
sleeve frui Is the employneut % hne
lace dyed 20 match the shade % the
gown. ChiHoa Is also largely used
for sleeve frlls
The fashionable decolietare lire 70
somewhat higher this season. for al
though the corsaSs Is cut lover. q -
finished with 3 dainty tncker q EozE
seine de sole. chiron or ret
Pelerine collars Slightly dnaped n
froH and Hnlshing 70 . poinE lsav-
ing the throat free. viii be mnch
Worn this summer. Another erseuVe
collar yoke 70 a yoke ard bertha IN
one. httlng closely on the shoulders
ard then falling with a nan cara
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
d..

Making starch With soapy water is
the best way % produce q gloss and
prevent the iron from sticking
The best way % mash potatoes Is
b rub them through q wire sieve.
you "a then be sure there are no
Jumps left
Never put table linen into soap
suds until the stains have been re-
moved by pouring boiling water
through the linen
When making q pudding don't for
get 20 make a piait in the cloth al
the top 81 your basin. 50 as e allow
The pudding room TO swell
When boiling green vegetables, add
. piece o. sugar 70 the water: il is
quite harmless. and preserves the
coior as vel as soda would
Before using a lamp wick soak Il
IN strong vinegar. thea dry Il thor
oughiy. and & win burn brightly and
without any unpleasant smoke OF
smell.
Ink spilled on the carpet may Be
taken up without leaving q stain Il
dry salt be applied Immediately. As
the salt becomes discolored brush q
on and apply more Wet slightly.
Continue uE the ink has disappeared
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
81. - ~ -.

want 20 see the finest work Of art
In this piaccs" asked q French Jour
nalist a. the Austrian building Thurs
day afternoon.
We're always wanting to see. 50 we
followed. He led us 10 a picture al
done in green's and blacks. IT was
that o. q girl asleep ~ a loom
Light seemed 10 be shining through
the green blind hat screened the win
dow just beyond the iooua.
The color the light took from the
blind was on everything in the rcom-
the head OF the girl. the cloth Of her
loom. q the great loom itself
The effect was a. II the picture
were on glass; behind which shone an
electric hIht
IL Is the work 81 Srarisky. well
known To European art circles. We
looked: We admired. We talked Of the
ability % q man who. with two colors
only. could 90 such work.
Ore there was who disagreed. When
our ordinations were done be made
but one ccmmeat;
-~splnnaEe
But he vas hushed and hurried
aNay.-St Louis Post Dispatch.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

49,
Ire large and TIRE E-zn kEt ~ =
sqasi favor thf1 Be2zo1 Fov Eez<
dress occasions the EuaI or ueuE
sized tuTh1n or ssfor - p@Ths5s -
better taste. but the Togls 6 ne
wide dropping shoulders IN costumes
and wraps VIII mzEoubtetiT Ezks he
picture hat zore populzr tbas ever
The blending q delicate r-E E5
blue is . fesgure q many hstz and -
the association not only q Ezsa
flowers but q ribbons e. vel e. thls
d~iscernfble- Green also IS q favored
color. and for The hat 70 complete .
green toilette OF % be uorn WIZ .
black or dark blue or q nEtzralSoi-
0ned ponEae Or Ehanuuzg @oEns 81 is
q most attractive SHADE Green trim
minEs-plumes. ~aIEregtes. breasts ard
ribbon velFet-pr0riSe this EUzrt
touch when the hat is black. b1Ee
ecu OF white Brown ard Eeen e
another popular eombiaa1aa-
No form q headEear Is more charU-
ing than the dainty lingerie har maee
in Emple baby shape cut Of ths
finest lace or embroidery. with a
large bow q ribbon zs is only TIN.
ming These hats have a EEh -
feet. and % be successful they sh1a
be worn only by the youthful ard
with dainty frocx-Fruu TIE De
lineator for July
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
b. Parshar.l ouIasa he ouIas.

The Rev. Charles a. Parkhurst
goes to Switzerland every year for his
summeE holidays and climbs the Alps
lie has mauy friends among the Swiss
guides. Whom be warmly admiros.
only onec did know one 81 these
men fall Ia his duty. be said to \
friend The other day. 4 took him 10
guide me on an ascent and was much
surprised That be did no, insist on
nay carrying q bis flask Of brandy Tor
the party. ss The guides usually do
But ] soon found out the reason.
lie was hopclessly drunk already. and
after he bad staggered half a mile up
the slope be Eat down ca q r0eR. look
ing utterly beWildercd. and confessed
that he didn't know where he Was OF
where 10 lead me He had been over
The sround a thousand times but !
had 90 guide the guide home.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21


The sailor blouse Is ever Ia demand.
L NAV vary IN detail. but essentially
Is always the comfortable ~farorite
that Is 90 indispensable. This one Is
novel. inAsmuch as b. includes fronts
box plated aud tucked for their entire
length and sleeves thai are tucked
above the elbows while they terra full
puns below, and is made Of pale
blue linen with collar % white and
shield and trimming Of embroidery.
but Is quite as well suited 70 8 long
list q fabrics For yachting and SINH
lar sports Il Is admirable made q ught
weight serge or mohair while al the
many linen and cotton Ghrics are
much 10 be desired fer ths oottoa
gowns.
The waist Is made with fronts ana
back and Is finished Al the neck Elth
= biz sailor collar. The back Is plain.
but the fronts are laid &c q box plait
AZ each edge with three tucks AZ
each side and beneath the box plalts
the closing Is made The sleeves are
IN one piece each. tucked ~ their up
per portions and gathered into
straight CUTS The shield and stock
collar are separate and arranged n
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
VII - 10 ln hi, -

lay Tor 4 long time between sleeping
aud waking. the light from a swinging
lamp falling across her face. ono heavy
black nose just brushing the pare
Wilderness % her cheek.
Her husband worked In his labora.
tory until the morning sun was sliding
the domoE and towers Of Florence
Tired out At last, by a prolonged and
unsuccessful experiment.. be loft his
work 10 so 10 bis bedroom. As he
passed his wifo's be saw that
the door VAS ajar. He reached out &
hand 10 close a. lest the morning
sounds through tho house should dis.
iure her but IN The act be taught q
glimpse 81 something ny her bed
which made him turn faint With a sud.
den nnmuleHs horror. The roses IA
the maiachito vaea had become white
again. and we're cleaning rhostly In
The pale radiance % the awlurlnE
lamp KnewinE the atu 81 the poi.
sons lmpriaoned-he had thought Tor.
cvcr-in the black roses. a terrible
fear possessed him. IN making their
escape from those petals nov ~ limo.
cent psllar, where had they eonai
"Rosamondi Hls voice shook As
he eaiioi her name.
There vas no answer
"Rosamoud' RosamOudl-
His tones were now loud aud terri.
fed, No answer came from the dark
shadow az the bed. Ho drew nearer
cold with apprehension Something
very black sas outlines against ne
Wilderness 81 the linen, A great hor.
TOR sickened him. For an instant he
paused. shaking as with aEua lie
dared pot 40 nearer. dared not look
What was this Ia the bodi BY a a..
preme effort be reached the window
curtain. and pulled Il aside. The
morning iight stroamed IN. revealing
the form Of his wife. quite dead. and
black a. d carved oat % chouy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

The brute. exclaimed the bride Of
a year.
~Haye a cup Of tea. dear" said her
foDdest friend. and tell me all about
r. What has he been doing now"
You know | told you he has been
encouraging me in learning 10 cook:
has praised my nice little entrees.
takes me to the theaters as an coca
sional reward and all that"
~No good ground for 3 separation
IN that, I imagine. said the dearest
friend. with slight sarcasm.
Your sympathy Is worse than your
tea retorted the bride. who was OBJ
viously out o. sorts. But I'm going
10 tell you. anyway. Not long ago
be promised me a surprise II I would
turn out a nice dinner cooked all BY
myself from soup 70 coffee Last
night I did so. Everything pleased
him
My pet he remarked. I believe
! promised ycu'a surprise on an ocGa.
sion ike this.
Yes, darling ! answered. oh,
do tell me what Il isg'
81 shall discharge the cock al the
end Of the month, he said.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
copyrisht. - BIZ 20 80 81. 81. ~ rlehts reserveal


rtroyed the rose perfume in the proc.
esa
The loss r. slight I lore then,
these black roses. They fascinste me.
Suppose should decorate the wayside
shrine with them a. the garden gatei"
The peasants would stone you for
a witch. fear. No. Rosamond, keep
them IN your bed-chamber."
! shall put them by my bed Tow.
and ring for Santuxza to take away
these other flowers. ] want my black
roses 10 reign alone
She crossed the room, and from an
inlaid cabinet took out a fantasticaIiy
carved vase % rich green malachite
In this she arranged the roses.
How heavy they arel one would
think they were Uverburdened How
well they suit the vase, They shall
give me rare dreamsi You are not
going back TO the laboratory? It Is
past midnight Isn't this achievement
enough for p days?
Dearest I have another experiment
Euu uncompleted. Go "a your rest
and dream Of your roses
He hssed her and went away. his
footsteps eehoing along the stone cor.
ridor that led TO the laboratory. She
stretched herself upon the bed. and
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

Prof Theodore C. MltchilL head
teacher ~ Fngiish IN the brooklyn
hlgh school often enteftains his
friends with stories, The following BE-.
ms one u thc most recent.
4 wRs laying down the law Ia a loi
% fellows On the seoond says Pref.
Mitchll. and happened 10 illustrate
my remarks by q Rtblical ailusion.
Keeping goa tn does 20 sod
said l. . am eoins 10 heat the FUR
ACE seven times hotter a. they did
With Shadr4ch Ncshach ana Abei,
neeo DO sou remember their case
SURE said she fresh one 0f The
class And the auo never hurt thea
q bill -Ncv Yogk rlmea
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
RssEen Msl Ia - N.

lie wa always assayin. Nhea troub,s
Nolur fnun
~ rrckr eel Erf thar 9itf
Amt erouFh rain Tor a NlY Go droWna
herknu vel rft thar gitt
iW trsf human Ratur o. Ernui an corn.
plain.
Ruther have sunshine thar occans e
rain
nutspie 9 vna weather I'm tsiia' you
rIIlu.
Reckon wom rit thar ya,"
naF alunE
"Rrckon we.n git thar ylttr
lt hghtcncd ne burden shade sorFow .
annN
Reckon ven gtt thar yitfr
lie nuE aniy d tollef Ia bloom az On
kiiahf.
VITA HOS star a-shinlu'. ran blare. "a
nia sighf.
Hui ~ looked 10 the light fiends-hs
looked o. the nghf@
-keekou ven so mar Yltf
Frank stanton ln Atlanta Constitution
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

The l.neene hats u exquisite b.
tste o. null or fine Swiss emhrafser-
les and yalenciennes lace are ioEsiier
than ever this season. and inngmer-
able changes are rung upon oombina-
tons q lace and flowers Nets plata
or dotted vith large chenille waters
are Ehirned and plated into airy.
broadrimmed shapes and trimmed
with flowers and soft silk scarfs.
Shaded straNs and straWs q count
less new weaves are shown Lfne1
hats inset with lace and picturesque
IN shape are among The offerings
as well as more evers linen nodes
for outing and mourning ~
Garden punches and flower ureaths
divide the honors and there are many
flowers and bud fringes which are
used pr0fusely. COckadez. chOuL TO
settles. mercury wings cupid wings
and quilts are called into service for
the sailor hats.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

RAENNN"fH WV g~AI"AfANNuNAF
Once there was a rich mi yery
rich mAn-Wh0 wanted 20 40 some
thing handsome for a struggling inati'
tdiion of learning.
he called the directors together and
aald % them
Gentlemen. I purpose giving your
Institution ts.oo0o00.@
"But." they said. after they had re.
covered from their surprise. ~ Win Be
impossible for as 20 raise The fioy
09e 900 that VIII be needed 10 order 70
secure your mnni5cent gift"
"You viii not need 70 raise any
] O000.0o0. he replied; -ths donation
viii be unconditional
Then the money VII Be invested
ia bonds Or real esiate. we presume,
and we shall be allowed 70 use the 10
come In erecting new buildings and
paying running eKpenses they fal-
tered.
mot a. al. responded the rich
man. The gift viii be in cash, 70 be
used IN any way you please. and when
Il is all gone there win be another
t5.o00.0 900 at your disposal gentlemen.
II you have spent the hrst sum wise
IT,"
The directors consulted together IN
whispers and then quietly sent for an
ofhcer.
The man evidently was insane.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

tere4 Ntrk1 ~ aslge war Nar
t1s - rGg SPAR a. a. Ea1arag
ms case ~ ne nzcr uYiaa 81
ga1 tAs a r1E &~K-zs. ezr r
= eAbo AFr ant % 1hs zaTs el4S
Oz1s 1n AID fg rEs ne rsas-
ftat - hasr-z * 1zJ a-s C.
ssy q q EEe1r task zkn
& sfre Wsn Be- csz1sz a. tEs
ElEe DEA "a Easy zuEk respects.
laE1A1z haceleg -CEs E mars
ErAu1zg - n-s gees a. uus rs&
Bol however E1r tEzt assrs
cz AID ps15a g sa1
are rsEr IL szE n-zsc G -
% - o1zHa-se A. az a-a-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

~ A. D5& Ee Ezarez zazazr ~
hats e Dc W1r1 wa rAc-s5 dresses
q TAI bZ fsZ 1zrrgH EzFzrN
hEE A tzeE - ~ d ur % & ss
kEt Ess eere.st VA Er1-e-aaa
TzEes e narr1w aes e111sr nr.4e
o. encsctzEeatzE Va3s.raa.as
lace lends ssef b@s1 20 1Ex &1z -
tHclsE Esf FsG nF s1E has
sesTsE % tzes ez8 krr az
po-n Ehh ~ t1ez N1 rae hG
zo-tgzs sGsl VIA zks kE = Eey
good
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

Someone has said. WHINING Is
poor business; Il Identifies yon a.
once as the under dog. and does not
get you any sympathy. after ALE The
man who whincs ~confesses his weak.
ness bis inability 10 match his en-.
vironmcnt u Is TOO much for aim.
lie cannot command the situation All
he can DO Is 10 kiek and complain.
The hahltual wilmer never sets ann
where, never accompiishes anything
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

Crcam cup batter sad EraausI,y
y cup sugar, I sgE slishtiy beaten.
ga ounces nous ana \ toaspOatal
vanilla
hake. share ant al with ehGpe1
crcam. ssceicnea ana favored ant
with strawbefriex Serve al epce
When he Ingredients ara mines.
roll cat eefY thia ena cag psth a
rsand eautes Attest tcw taeAes in
tiametef, A. ecoo as tAken fyom tAe
.oFsn aRd vAne Fel earm rcl tup
sides ~ - A. q tfa : so1 - bsaL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21


The baroness OF the lofty freseoed
room hal been relieved By hangings
OF ancient tapestry where was poF-
trayed IA dim green tints. a. Of G
depths. The story Of Gree. Swinging
lamps and yellow candles, thick ss =
mans wrist. IN tall. ecclesiastical can
dlestioks. cast a soft light o'er the
sombre antique furniture. Great orasi
bowls OF red roses made splashes OF
color In the deep shadows.
In a high carved armchair. BY the
open wOod-hre a woman sat listen.
ing and waiting. She wor q Loose
gown Of a soft diaphan0us material,
whose Wilderness was thrown into re-
lief by the mantle Of black fur, just
slipping from her shoulders. She, her
self. was o. q Etrange type OF beauty.
the clear pallor Of her skin, like the
petal Of a white rose. being In vivid
contrast Nth her Set black hair and
dark eyes she might have served
20 personlfy night
After q time she arose and paced
the room ~restleEsly. pausiug a. the
great tapestried bed 20 turn doUn the
c~oVerleL and 90 touch with her lips
an instant TIE vioiets just beneath IKE
ebony-an6lvory crucid1 az the beds
head. Then she drew aside the cur
tRins Of 3 window. and looked out for
a on the mo0nlit garden. ard
on the lietts Of Florence. far belOw IN
the valley. They had lived Ia the
villa already three months. she and
her husband: yet In that time they
had visited the beautiful city but once
lie was absorbed IN his chemical ex.
roriments. and she was absorbed IN
Kim.
She heard his step now In the cor.
rider, n her heart ieaped with ex.
roctancy. He entered and stood for a
Il the shadow. a youthful
hFure siHi. despite his bent shoulders
and furrowed brow. and the look Of
age impaired BY the skull-cap and long
furred coat which be wore
For a M she could not see
what be carried ia bis arms. but she
OWNED from hts air OF e~KRltation that
his latest experiment had been sue.
coasfuL As be crossed the room. a
graceful hEure IN her long white ira.
pcries. be held out 20 her his precious
burden. twelve c~oal-hlack roses. She
gave a CRY 81 delight
"oh. .ow beautiful Basil. how
did yoa 90 So"
He smiled az be watched her caress
the ebony petals With her write finger
tlpa. and brush their soft hiackness
against the pale oval ~ her check.
That l cannot tell any one-cycn
youl You wished FOR q black rose.
Your husband IL a magician. DO wont
on playfaliy. and you have your
hearts dtslrcl-
She sank Into the armchair by the
IRE. the roses on her lap. a dark mass
against the delicate tissues OF her
robe. Here and there The aroiight
caught the intense green ot the aa.
changed foliage.
what are they mkef she cried.
holding one against her face. They
are witch flowers ROW, uReanuy mid.
night things All know. They are
like the son Of Lucrezia Borgia
Her husband adjusted the black fur
mantle about her shoulders
NO no. you must NOT cali them ugly
names. sweetheart FOR | mean them
20 %persoulfy you. You are q dark
roae-with your midnight hair and
eycs
Du bat vie Elm nlumc'' An.
the post aeyor thought OF such a nov.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

TIE EsEerHl wrap azd b g variety q
materials but. as shosn. IL Ea1e a
nEt1rei ooAorea pozEee hazte1 wsIA
st1cAe1 Etk an1 matches the sEsr1
The Ni3e sieeTes are Er1reEsl Go TIA
extreme and 4lioE q wearing oTes
back and ia ztte& - means q shc1E
der and uEdEsar1 sea1A ne wleE
sleeves = c1t IN uzs piecs each ard
are lad e boa pi4its 1at are erfe1d
&c 20 cCrsr tie shpEl4er seams A
shapes hard aatshes a neck Ent
TIE fail ones q ths seasons Wsisa
vttholf daneer q yumFsinE whEa ia
exteR6e1 box plates Eve tke &rnugtzs
Ire 50 essential % presezk styles
Tie Eua - mate With treats ant
fruut edges Rzd hogA he ioser etu
and those * tkc sleeves are fGes1 q
cCrrespc1d
TIE ga1nzfty q mafesiai required
Tor she zeSie1 sira Is ~ gae5z :.
iaeAcs vtse "a parts 81 ncAss vits
or - PARTS 81 inches ui1a vita !
yard u STA 20 uin ~ Eattrated
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

cart he tes2 hn beio~ sha yesl Rna
thosa ID ~ sleeves koins - cream
ilerFo lace re make ne baeaee fE
a onan q m41lam STA via - =
0airea "a wards Qf materisl a. 4
yards 81 a. ~ yards "a laehea side
Whh = yarts * iackiog NF yake. 4
Ynrts a alleFer aee fpf GUS had
gafds q laee ~ frils
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

and So fhsU ciofe t0Eesher q asa
- h1ff He- r. ftaf STAG AfT
are c1ai ans hsrfen thsa prepare
the SLING bT EsriEg TIE stn4pr
sNesten Wi1 ~pOwteref HaezE ard
miH win th!ek whipped us1m Tl
ths BASKETS and place q pEols straw
berry On eitkeT e1d Do n0 Al ne
baskets anti ums 70 serve - ne
cream softens the pastT. u aloEs1
% Etznd and he baskets kzBB sksE
Ehhpa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

der The waist being buglonet into
place beneath ghe salor collar.
The QaantiU of material Requires
for the medium sire Is a. yArds -
inches vice. sN yards 81 inches vile
or ~ yards a lnches Wito win y
yards u an over embroidery And 2
yards q applique % make as lles
uated.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

haeefeae eAases are ever n e.
mspt Ao,A Coz Ae odd us.st ard re
rosn Hsre 5 osa thas salts bosA
Ferposss snt slaavs wang eariatioaA
eus i sAoea la Psia sreea mcssallne
sa,ln Win ths yeAe e tackled cAlzOa
,sss ana tiumlsg 81 chl-sss szs
sroitsFy o. ~4te eassd VITA sus
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

The rev plan q the ycke and oct
lar being separate from the rest a.
the guWn Is an exoeileut One. as q
permits q their being easily iAna-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

The cigarette trust uants 20 collect
t7.soo.ooo mon hekico Cor the uso %
"a patented machines.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

Boa Enozs are aszLzHy uzn- 50
at ElEs Hs-reE - pr us
o1s S a1agtat alts - @ @ AZ
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

Tuekea ssiies Biosse - ir<spsrs
sbis Aaluoet - - Wafosss-
emaFs Bos Efsn Adapted ~ Orr
lsh glssfss-bsmp Apprvssd -
eipss.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-31
International Peace Meeting.

One of the proposals that will be
made by the American group be-
fore the interparliamentary confer
ence which will be held in the hall
of congress at the Worlds Fair
next month is that the president of
the United States be authorized to
call general peace conference
some time next year. 1t is not the
intention of the American group to
have this conference along the lines
of that at the Hague. They wish
to establish system of arbitration
among the countries of the world
which will bring about reduction
of the ornaments of the powers.
Another proposition that will be
made at the conference at st. Louis
is that during the time of war, pri-
vate property on the high seas,
which lie not contraband, be de-
clared exempt from seizure.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-31
Riddell Heard Hunter Edwards
Injunction Motion at Irvine.

The motion for an Injunction to
prevent the members of the Re-
publican Congressional Committee
of the Eleventh District from meet
ing at any place except at London,
KY, to canvass the returns of the
recent Hunter Edwards primary,
as come before Judge Robt. Riddell
of the Estill Circuit Court at r.
vine.
It had been announced that the
Edwards side would make this
motion before Judge Matt O'Doh-
erty in Louisville Aug. "a, but
Judge O'Doherty was out of the
city.
Attorneys and representatives
OF both sides had come to Louis
vile and were somewhat puzzled
by the failure to have action taken.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-08-31
Household Helps.

To bring a boil to a head make
a batter of corn meal, add strong
camphor, apply hot and bandage,
sometimes several applications are
necessary.
To cure sick headache drink
about one-half cup cold coffee with
lemon juice, almost all of one lemon
to one-half cup cold coffee.
To remove thorn or splinter
from the flesh, place the mouth of
a tiny bottle about one-half full
warm water over the head of thorn.
press hard, in order to force the
offending matter out of the flesh.
The juice of a lemon and salt
rubbed on stains, then place goods
in suds will remove the stains
Vinegar and salt (coarse) rubbed
on any brass will remove tarnish.
Brown wrapping paper and vine
gar bound around sprained angle
or wrist is on excellent cure.
Gun powder and sweet cream
made into batter and put on
with a cloth will cure poisoned oak
several applications are necessary.
A cloth wet in cold water and
put around the throat is an excel.
lent cure for sore throat.
Mix dessert spoonful of mus
stard in glass of warm water
and drink Immediately for poison.
Melted lard and sweet milk are also
antidotes.