davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09

Importance az the moment, but Jessie
did not like him-why. she neither
knew nor cared. She tactfully eluded
his further attentions, and spent the
remainder OF the Afternoon with his
sisters.
Three days later Arthur Morris
called at the Bishop house and found
Jessie at home. They chatted for an
hour or more, and he secured her
consent TO be one Of q coaching party
on the next Saturday. Had It not been
for his presence. she would have pa.
juyed the expedition thoroughly.
More than a week had passed. From
Sam Rounds-who knew of every
thing that happened for miles about
John heard OF the party. and drank
deep Of the lovers hrst cup OF sus-
picl0n. bitter with the NORWOOD OF
Jealousy. He decided 20 call on Jessie
and learn his fate. His heart leaped
when Jessie came forward "a meet
him. There was tenderness in her
eyes and welcome in the clasp Of the
warm little hand which nestled for an
instant in his.
Saddle my horse. John: let's ridei"
she said.
Delighted. John obeyed, and set
himself stolidly 20 enjoy her presence
as they galloped along the beach.
Have you an engagement for Sat
urdayT" asked Jessie.
Il have one. Can ! do anythlng?
asked John eagerly.
Il have cousins who live near the
beach twelve miles south OF here.
said Jessie. Il want 20 spend a day
with them. Do you think you could
endure the company Of three foolish
girls all day. John?"
Il could enjoy the company Of one
wise little girl forever" said John.
with a fervor which astounded him
when the words were uttered. A
blush sudused Jessie's cheek. but her
dropping eyes expressed no rebuke. Il
-I-shall be deligted 10 be your es.
cort. stamtnered John. far more
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
CHAPTER EIGHT.
Inc TraaedY.


C~hurchil's Grove was famous for its
c~lambakes. and when John and Jessie
drove into Il the scene was one tc
delight the heart Of a loyal New Eng
lander.
The cool, salt breeze from the ocean
the roma from Or and pine. and tbs
odor from simmeriuE clam and sea
weed formed a trinity ambrosia
enough 10 make an Apicius OF an an
chorite.
For an hour or more they waiket
along the hard, smooth sand. crunch
ing the shells under their feet: the
song Of the sea in their ears. and iI
cool breath on their cheeks Their
the great gong sounded the signal foI
dinner and they turned 10 The grove
Mr., Morris must have been delay
ed. observed Jessie as she glanced
once more toward the harbor. Come
on; we won't wait for him"
They had a merry time over dinner
As they came out from the grove theJ
saw the No,tairs II anchor. her upper
works glistening iu the sunshine. Her
launch, crowded with passengers. Wal
just leaving.
(To be continued)
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09

spngged muslin trimmed with trlls OF
embroidery. but there are countless
others which are equally appropriate
The jacket Is made With fronts and
back. the back being laid Ia tuces 20
the waist line and The fronts being
gathered az the upNev edge and stayef
by ean 81 an uudNrfAcinE TIE cane
collar 10 arranged ovS the whole and
the neck Is finished with = little frEl.
The sleeves car be On either nou Ing
style aud finished With frlls o. in
bishop style with CUTS as may Be pre-
teTred.
The quantity 81 material required
tor the medium sire Is "a yards %
inches vide. as yaras Sc inches vice
or - yards a inches vide uith "a
cards % embroidery q trim a. inos
irated.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
~ AnteIns.ts -.

The tendency toward The Marie Ar
toinotte bodice for evening wesr Is
marked This style Is really fascinat.
iRE with is bong pointc3 waist nze
and vcry tal skirt sAirred iuto the
skirt hand Ia white or ivory suk
the mode Is IDEAL snc by next auturs
Il Wui be armly established Tkls
would not aFqeAr % S1mlt % e
change In the present fun skirts but
would rather tend 70 increase then II
anything The great drcSesmAkem,
a. least seen determined 20 adhere To
tho fun modes Tor some tine % coma
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09

that Randolph Morris r. powerful. :
good business friend. and a Zoe 10 BE-
feared A. tho present moment I
dread 10 incur bis ~displeasure. Your
slight Of bis son might be u vast con
sequence IN determining Randolph
Norris decision IN 4 matter most
Vital 20 our welfare, Jessie. my dar
ling. Il might even" Cen. Garden
checked himself His face was drawn
with q distress which Jessie Was
quick to perceive. though not 20 com
prehend.
Il do understand. papa. dear,
said Jessie. 4 viii write and ask Mr..
Morris TO call, and viii treat him just
as n nothing had happened. But I
know ! can never like him, and 1 don't
have 10 try, do l. pspaf"
Certainly not, my pet, said Gen.
Garden. He kissed his daughter anec-
~tiOnately. and seemed greatly pleased.
On Sunday Jessie wrote a note TO Ar
thur Morris. Two days later he called
and Jessie received him in the old
fashioned psrlor. Both ignored the
incident Of the preceding week. and
chatted gaily for an hour or more.
Jessie accepted his invitation TO a re-
ception in the Morris mansion for Sat.
urday evening. and went under her
fathers escort.
Two weeks passed, during which the
rich New Yorker was q frequent visit
or AZ the Bishop farmhouse. one even
ing John called when Arthur Morris
was present. and Jessie introduced
them. Arthur treated him with that
airy tolerance which success grants 20
It's vanqulshed.
BY the way. Mr.. Burt" said Ar
thur Morris. as be ca~relessly rolled a
cigarette. Miss Garden has accepted
my invitation to attend to-morrow's
clambake near Cohasset- / must &C
company a party Il New York friends
who will spend the night on my yacht.
and attend the bake. We must start
early. so I cant offer 10 escort Miss
Garden. II | may presume on your
acquaintance with her. / shall ask
you to drive her 70 the grove. where
! viii meet you with my friends"
Il shall be more than pleased Il
Miss Garden viii accept my escort.
said John.
Certainly. I will. laughed Jessie
Arthur Morris remained a few min.
utes longer. then he gsily babe Jessie
adieu. shook hands with John Burt
and rode away
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
NJ. NOU NEPANy EPQ2 *

the summer, They Eallopei for miles
along the hard sand Of the s~cashore.
aud dismounted TO rest and talk be.
meath the shade Of pieasan, trees
Jessie told him Of the letter from
her father. and With some pride talked
Of the invitation from Randolph Nor
ris. John looked AZ the slip Of paper
10 Jessle's hand, and Il appeared like
a wedge about 10 separate them. And
why should n uoiG VIVA; right had he
90 aspire TO the love Of Jessie Garden.
the daughter Of q rich man; beautiful
beyond any woman be had ever seem
The fear. which Outlines became a
certainty that Jessie would pass be.
yond his reach. was the haunting ter.
ror OF his dreams by day or night
She had eyorythinE-youth, health.
beauty. wealth and position. He had
youth aud heaIth-ao had the aver.
age farm taborer,
Let's climb Strawberry Hm and
watch the sunset suggested Jessie.
John helped Jessie up the steep,
winding path. and they stood on the
crest OF the hill The broad Atlantic
lay 20 the east. and the Island dotted
bay giowed In the oolors OF q glorious
sunset Al the horizon was a mas Of
clouds: above burned a bar OF rcd
the red OF blood. To the zenith were
spread the gorgeous tints with which
the setting sun tinselcd the closing
curtains OF night Delicate greens
toned through tho shades OF orange
into rich amethyst. and against this
background OF iaccwork OF clouds
Haunted the thousand E%raduations OF
the spectrum. But the bar % rcd
above the dun cloud dominated Il
was reflected IN the water OF the bay.
shimmering In the rubescent glow.
They stood silent for minutes
under the spell OF natures Erandest
spectacle. The sur dipped lower until
is arc touched the line Of the cloud.
sharp as a knife. the black bank slow
~ obscurod the face OF the sun. until
a red hemisphere, weird and unreal,
gIowered and ~quivered In the western
sky.
Jessie Gardens reception In the
Morris mansion opened 90 her a new
and an attractive world Accustomed
from childhood TO the comforts aud
Injuries OF comparative wealth, she
was awed by the magnificent sensu.
business of the millionairo'a palace,
and by the pomp and splondor of is
decorations and httings NeyeFthe
less. without attempting 10 analyre or
Justify her feelings, Jessie was not
favorabiy impressed with Arthur Nor
ria, There Is a Psychological barrier
between vice and virtue, an instinct
which places innocence on guard, The
young mans personality Was of slight
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09

GEELT0

save an old nae asd When eAim-
neys Gr erea vita soot pax a guan-
uU on the fire Il Wn czrry an SCOT
q stoFeRiPez and clean TIE eAim-
news
Il Is uuWlse % sp-inkle a iight car.
pet vita tea leaves vhca Sweeping
unless they have arst heea rinsed IA
water. tor Otherwise tAey are apt 10
stsln.
Hose petals make 3 as,ighuul nillng
Ter soN ptioNa save thea fsam with-
erred eou1ueJs o. rnQm frssA fousrs
and AIRY tAem Thsy nay BE- treated
a. ior PosRocFt ~ nss4 vith Their
oWn delicate Perfuafe oniy.
Never pet = he1 IA an aloove, 10
air j. apr 70 aecome stagnant there
Have "a right Ia ne rc,m ana a. not
push Il toe Gloss 70 ne wsil sAea
ire air nat eones IN fron the wia.
do~ has a chance % Slrcalste around
tAe het
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
cHAPTER sEvEN-contlnusd.

CHAPTER SEVEh-continued.
Yes. be has, and she's a beauty. "
he replied, with the air OF one giving
an expert opinion.
We'll. you keep away from heri"
said the old mar grufiy. let her
alone. sheTl never have q dollar. Car
den's ruined right now. but he doesn't
know t. I do. What about this
daughter3" he demanded. psusing In
front OF Arthur. rs she stopping
around here?"
she Is spending the summer AZ
Bishops farmhouse about I'VE
miles from here" replied the son.
Say. governor. you must write to
Garden and say you've learned that
his daughter is here. and that you and
your family will be delighted 70 meet
her socially. and will try 70 make her
stay In the country agreeable"
"Tll do nothing OF the kind. roared
Randolph Morris. He stormed and
fumed for a while. and then wrote
the letter. as his son knew he would
from the beginning.
There st Isl" he said as he handed
the envelope 10 Arthur. For Gods
sake. don't marry the girl"
Arthur Morris leaned back In the
chair and laughed.
Il have never spoken 10 her. gov
ernor." he said. putting the letter in
his pocket. and ! certainly don't D
template matrimony."
Jessie was greatly excited when a
letter came from her father notifying
her OF the Invitation which had been
received and accepted. The general
considered the incident a gratifying
recognition Of his increasing import.
Rnce as a hnancler, Jessie knew little
OF the business prestige such recogrs-
ton entailed. but was delighted with
the opportunity TO me the famous
Morrises. and IL despair over the
gown she should wear.
The day after she received the note
from her father John Burt called, and
they took their first horseback ride Of
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
tTo be continued)
FISH SHAPED LIKE HAM BAGS
Jersey Visitor Spies an Old Aequaint
anee IN the Aquarium.

Jersey Visitor Spies an Old Aequaint
nee IN the Aquarium.
"Ah, I see you have some hambas
hsh here. said a Jerseyman who wai
looking along the tanks IN the AQUA
rum. as be paused In front OF one
containing I've fine adul, specimens al
The creature known hereabouts as the
orange hleash.
There are few common FISH that
have not a variety Of names. and the
Iersoyman's name for the orange ale
ash Is rather appropriate. The nsl
has somewhat the outline as well a.
the color 81 the yellow bags In whict
smoked hams were once put up,
The two specimens In the aquarium
are the survivors out % four taken Ia
Grayescnd bag in June last One OF
them Is yellow all over. the other is
brown IN color over thTcequarters OF
the surface Of It's body and of .
bright light yellow over The remain
der.
The orange hlohsh is homely ib
shape and as thin-bodicd as an ordi
nary hatash. but unlike the nstasf
In this respect, which sWims natWise
the nledsh swims with it's body edge
wise In the water and commonly q
rying its head or less down
Sometimes when not swimming n
drops Us head so far that the nah
seems TO be standing on It's head ir
the water.
Odd in shape as Il Is and odd in
action. and Withal bright colored. a
is a very striking creature and the
two specimens Of Il here are amonR
the most attractive Of the aquariums
exhibits,
These Tvs orange hle6shes are the
FIRST that have ever been carried here
through the winter. making q record
FOR the species In capuvity-Nev
York sun
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09

Because things 70 eat % not ai-aTs
present an attractive apDszrsnos thssr
n~ounEhing quality is not properly ~
prsciated.
The ralue q dates Tor ehn6rs's
school luneheons Is not fully appre1t
ated They are rather stfckF. bother-
some things. as they are originally
purchased, and chciieren rarely care
for them They should Be separated
and washed the stone removed and .
peanut or almond szltsd preferably.
substituted. The date - then rolled
IN OH starch or powdered sugar. s1s
straightEay becomes one q The zp-
petizing TRIES dear 10 youth. and At
The same time is healthful and nouT.
ishing.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09

confused than the subject Of his
ardent compliment. when viii o
be ready, Jessieg"
You may call at s o'clock. n you
will" said Jessie. without raising her
eyes
II was ten O'Clock in the morning
when the Morris trap stopped In front
OF the Bishop farmhouse Morris was
booking his best His eye was clear
and his smooth, plump face was
rudy,
Present my compliments 20 Miss
Garden he said. Offering his card.
Miss Garden is not at home. re.
piled the maid. WIN you come in.
Hirg"
NO. thauk you, Very sorry. / am
sure" His face grew dark. but his
voice was quiet as he said Tell Miss
Garden Of my disappointment and say
III call some day soon
Gen Marshall Garden paid a visit
TO the farm a week later. After din.
ner he invited Jessie 70 a walk. and
his manner told her that something
was impending They paused 20 rest
under an arhor. For some moments
both were silent
Z have something 10 say 20 you.
Jessie. which I wish could bee len
unsaid. began Gen, Garden. clearing
his throat unoasily Jessie looked
into his face with questioning eyes
You are nearly seventeen. Jessie. and
are now a woman. he continued aftpr
a pause. You belong "a a good fam.
ily; and, God willing you viii Inherit
a modest fortune, You are very beau.
urul. my pet and e Is natural you
should have admirers.
Il viii explain to you frankly what
has happened, I received a call yes
terday from Mr. Randolph Morris. In
a casual way Mr.. Morris spoke OF you
and sent his compliments. lie en-.
pressed regret that his family had
failed In an attempt 70 make your
visit TO the country more enjoyable.
OF course this greatly surprised me
and when pressed him FOR particu.
lars he said he knew nothing. except
that Arthur had called and that you
had refused 20 e him" Gen. Car.
den paused.
Il don't wish to see him. papa.
said Jessie, with much spirit. lie
annoys me he said be would call
Saturday and take me out riding. and
10 much as asked me II / cared
10 80 or o SO | went TO visit Cou.
sin Edith, and when he called the
maid told him I vas out"
Gen, Garden hooked greatly rellov.
Cd. Il am glad tina Arthur has giyen
you no nor serious cause for dis
pleasure he said You know little Of
business anairs. but you must know
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
Dainty corrane saeh.,

Tho heart-shaped corssee sachet Of
white satin IS 10 wear around the
neck beneath the lingerie. The RIB
bon edge and bow make a pretty IN.
ish. and IL is suspended by a ribbon.
Another corsage sachet on this or.
der consists Of two pads about two
inches square, with q small bow In
the center Of each. They are fastened
10 the ends Of a strip Of baby ribbon.
For the japanese sachel made OF
japanese silk. a bag ~ BY s inches
and In the top fasten a japanese
dolls head. Around It's neck a nib
bon Is tied. stock fashion.
The most popular sachet doors a.
present are sandal wood. orrls and
japanese perfumes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
n TIE Kitchen.

Doughuuts or biscuits nay Be heat
ed amaist as good as Rev b. put
ting them IN q whole paper bag
sprinking in a few drops onlY q vat
er. twisting the ends. putting in the
oven, raised q little from the bottom
on a crate The oven must be vsy
hot
New nutmsgs may be DISTINGUISHES
from the last years supply ~ scrap
ing the surface with the finger. L
new. the oil viii moisten the spot q,
once. Mace. when new. Is oily. i
should always be purchased whole
and ground as needed
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09

The corset Owe IS cut with fronts
and back which are laid ia narrow
tucks 20 the waist line. and is ciused
az the center with a box piait in shirt
waist style Over the upper edge aud
Al the waist lire applied hands q
beading that are threaded with rib
bon BY meAns % which the sire Is reg.
ulAted.
The quantity Of material required
Tor the medium sire is Ia yards 81
insertion, three yards % edging and
IL yards Of beading 10 trim as Has
tratCd
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09

The coat IS made with fronts and
backs and is shaped by means Of
shoulder, under arm and center back
seams A pocket is inserted in each
front and the closing Is made iuyis-
IDLY by can Ct a ~. The extra
lapels are applied under the fronts
sleeves are cut in one piece each and
are finished with plain cuffs. but the
plain sleeves are in regulation coat
style with uppers and unders.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size is ~ yards q inches
wide, ~ yards A inches wide. or 2L
yards 50 inches wide. With 4 yard Of
velvet 70 trim as illustrated.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
About Sleeves

The very wide sleeves that are be
ing az present undoubtedly tend
70 take away from the appareHt
height Of the figure. and Il you are
rather inclined to be short yourself
you viii do wisely 10 exercise a Judi
cious supervision and 20 forbid your
dressmaker 10 indulge in any vaENries
either as regards the shape or trim
ming Of your sleeves. You can stIIl
have something which Is quite sun
oienuy fashionable without adding
In an unbecoming way TO the width OF
your figure.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
A Dainty Mars sar-

Such pretty little work tags can -
made on q foundation o. basket wori
with a piece Of dainty silk The Httls
fat trays 10 be found in al sizes a.
japanese shops III chosen. and ths
silk sewed on the inside rim The has
ket is frst lined and slightly paddet
with satchet II desired The silk il
gathered in bag fashion az the top
making a pretty and substantial recep
taele for sewing materials OF en-
hroidery.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09

stitched with ooru-
ceIli silk The spe
cial features of the
model are the
mandolin sleeves
and the additional
lspels which are
exceedingly enec-
tive. When liked,
however, plain
sleeves can be
substituted for the
larger ones, as
shown In the small
-nraaaE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09

dish nick Eith colf better PIT n 9
layer q son brsa6 crunha thea >
layer Of Fhubarb. fhen q thicknesa q
sugar and q tablespoon q butter ci
INTO little bits Repeat ths layers
having a thick layer q bread erumhs
On top Mir a little melted butter
WITH the top crumhs Bake sboa a.
hour. slowly a. frs. and serve hot O.
cold
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
peHnss caneer

The popularity Of cancer among
diseases IS that Il consists IN the ~
bellion and malignant behavior Of
certain parts 90 the body itself moi
In the attacks of foreign enemies
Cancer. IN fact Is a state Of ciyil war
Ia the body, a reign 81 terror pro.
daccd by outbreaks % murderous fury
on the part % revoluuonists AZ one OF
mora localltleA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09

and attractive Is
eminenuy simple
and can be made
q any Of the ma
Jerials In vogue
for underwear.
The model. how
ever. is q linen
batiste with inser
ton and fulis q
embroidery and
bands OF beading.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
Woman,s BOZ Coat

Loose box coats make exceedingly
smart wraps that are eminently com
Portable as we'll This one Is adapted
to all the range OF eloaking materials.
but is shown IN tan oolOred cloth with
touches Of darker velvet and is
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09

designed Tor young
girls and Is ez
ceedingly youthful
and graceful its
broad collar drop
Ing scll over the
shoulders AID The
htted back giving
q trimncss and
n~eatness 20 the AZ
ure As shown the
Is
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09

Pretty, tasteful morning Jackets are
always in demand aud make attractive
garments fer breakfast wear as veil
as for use during the hours spent IN
ones nj apartments This one a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09

wash AMI cut into inch pieces
,aouEh rhuharA 10 nearly GA a throe
psnt padding dish Niy haita nutmes
grstea. three cvns sugar. Butter the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
Conrt Cn.r.

shapely corset covers that e. nicely
yet are not Over mug Ire IA constant
demand and never car be too numer
Gus. This one is peculiarly pretty
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-02-13

Floor Plan Of Double Poultry House.
so that the fowls can feed from the
passageway.
III the fowls are cold at night
would advise boarding in the top of
the roosting quarters and dropping a
burlap curtain in front of the fowls
on cold nights. At other times the
curtain could be fastened up.
The door into each pen is two feet
wide and six feet high, 1t should be
hung with screen door spring hinges.
The windows in the south wall of the
house should also be hinged.
The nests are removable and are
placed against the partition. Five are
built together and the top is sloplng
to prevent the fowls roosting there.
(See cut of end of nests) The inside
dimensions of each nest are twelve
inches square and eighteen inches
high on the low side Where the
roof boards meet the partition the
height is 2h feet. A space OF ten
inches is allowed between the nests
and the partition for passageway
for the hens.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-02-13
plseouraalna Suicide.

A favorite method of suicide In ia
pan lately has been to leap over GER
tain waterfalls. So frequent have
such occurrences become that police
are now constantly stationed in their
neighborhood, and large notice boards
are erected bearing inscriptions in
large letters. of which the following
is an example: "Do not drown your
self herel Intended suicides are
warned that heaven disapproves OF
the utilization of Kegon waterfall for
the purpose. This is certified to on
the best prlestly authority, and seri'
GUS consequences in the hereafter
are guaranteed. To drown here Is
also forbidden by the perfectural au'
thorities."