davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

povu r. Kankake easag. mlass
lives = farmer uAo has tuo boys u
tie agricultural college Tacy hsvs
hecone imhue1 vita the iaea uAai
agricultural scieaea is TIE s,leaes
that leads al others TAag have
learnet enough aaelt sol.s aad Ter
uHEeu 10 kuQW that ne zues ~ tAelr
father aees potassium in soua fora
90 make 10 yied Eoo4 cTpr Iast ~
cemocr Aey determined b maka tasIr
ather q Christmas gEosent aud casf
about them hs a ssitaeia FL Tass
cunciudet hat q iQa II potassium
oAloride socit - tast the niar Ana
rrocecde3 60 sst tasstasr ne mcaev
and ouy a. A Zen e th,s klaE 81
leruareg c,st theu So TIE fsruaaer
Nas asst GA tha lant sass snrsnr ara
Is giving prcuse 90 uc1t tAInea
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25


TIE uDFk ~ etesw IL s4 asEsFs y
get 1itf0esn from ske ar There are
sons solr nzt are rtrh s15rTh b.
nitsozsn and ye SGD ~ presence -
ths ieEnEfa Ia q var 90 Artioch
Alincis. TIE sriter obeeuef skaf fka
Nii T. caiy q littis acaey 1nf that Il
y Ala rifh Ia niiroEen Ct0ger Is -
inR growr. bet la uork q ara ser1
Feto1 u cifereEt f1uz fhzt i kza %
perform or sorne 0ksr sofa esueasL
y those tat : esscsezf I1 EIrogsn
here The roots 60 eeap srso fhs 80
and help % improve ne rhyrErsi a1.
ahnon q The tol Il tapa ne stores
q potassium ard rb0chorzs tra1 are
nledea away fl TIE ee1zts a. ne
sarTh and bnnEH them - ne npDar
layers q SOL where theT win BE- wltk-
- the reach q TIE plants nat 60 n1f
have the deep root gEtsua raat
clover and Alfalfa kxTa
The clUvers WI be fcrnS % b nse
m On almost al soils wksna asy VII
grow either as collectors q r~IrruTea
or IS Eubeartk culnFsi0rM. They ssts
their roots deep into the Eol ard TIM
nel In every direction he roox 4.
TINE de leaving . uuluta6s q pzs-
sages II the g1L These act Gs eSzica
and as air channels. By Vkich TIE sol
u more fully EeTated A. 3 rltrozH
ENtherer the clover h Of great Csc
on millions q acres q Cur Lasts
from which The nitrogen has bee7 *
heugfal ard ~ nfuar-r --
acres Il acts as a carrier q fertility
from The cellars to the upper ssorzse
room q the soil
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

Varying Glutsn coutenf q Wheat
The wheat grown in Manitoba zua
the Northwest Territories n ua sea-
son Of 1909 vas a god sample aas
weighed wen; but the mllers were
unable % make a stnSnE egur frUE *
The bakers claimed that the Hour Eas
weak and would not stand he pguper
amount q feruertztions znd ye1 4
seemed 20 contain a fair amount q
giutea- Complaints Esre 50 gsnerzi
that We we're asked 10 examine TIE
hour, and. II possible. fna out Wat
was wrong with Il The analysis shoE-
ed that the gluten vas poor n quzl-
1u. The gluten O. -four Is made ID
OF two nitrOgenocE bodies. Eiiaein ard
glutenln- The gliadin. CT plant Eiue
as X is sometimes called. Is the sab
stance which gives tezaciv 10 TIE
dough Il Is due 70 the elasticity q
this gliadin that the gases p-usaoes
during fermentatiOa are retained IL
the dough and the douEh Is Ezsd 70
rise Y the amount o. giiacir Is
low. the gases break thr0uEh ard
escape ard the dough does not riss
properly The Patent grades %
-four always containk more gllsdn
than the lover grades made from
he same wheat and. consequently.
are stronger hourA and the dough
rises better. On eXaminiug the aoars
made from wheat grown in the West
in 1882. We found that they were all
vey low IN gii2din-Ontau0 stzuca
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25
Laundering Lace Curtains a. Home

Laundering Lace Curtains a Home
A practical housokecpor says that
a clean Ersas plot Is a very good sub
Etltute for curtain sfroiehera After
the curtains are cleansed. pin then.
20 The ground with Ronrusl halrpins
They vul Cry 10 half an hour in the
sun 10 look Ike new Curtains 81 .
very delicate fabric, or those tender
from Ions use. should be- iu0oscd lu
pillow slips TO wash successfully
without tearing
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

OF butter rubbed up with one Of -four.
n a Tablespoonful 81 finely chopped
parsley.
Have ready in another 4
pint Ct milk heated and seasoned
with white pepper and salt. While
n milk ia boiling hot stir into Il a
Weli-beaten egg. Pour this mixture
into the tureen. then tbs lettuce soup,
give a few whiris OF yon- egg beater
70 combine all, and serve.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

rcpreso lace The box plated erect
a. TIE lower edge Is a special feature
and enc that b much 10 be desired,
while The shlrrinEs oonhne the nuI
ness y g the hips and produce a
yoke eject without undue bulk. mas
much as fashionable fabrics are all
soft
The skirt Is circular cut 10 me
piece. and d arranged y q q foanda.
uon yoke 20 which the shirrings are
attached
The quantity OF material required
FOR the medium size is % yards n
inches vide M yards ~ inches wide
or "a yards "A inches wide. with 81
yards Of applique % trim as illus
trated
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

On many 81 the elaborate summer
costumes mousseiiue De sole flower
trimming h used This adurnment is
dainty and extremely easy Il make
All has 10 40 IL 10 g the mate
rial on the cross about four inches
wide. fold 4 double and twist round
and round 20 simulate = mll-blowu
oae Limp stems Of different lengths
are supplied BY thin silk corA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

last Nccs Ne acart a f6rner tAlk.
inE at0at ais oorn nfils And as 81.
perepees Ga ADd thal las aoa eeea
found 81 - deEciens 81 potssk "a
tat greet troabie Rfesr war m keee.
iaE hts ccva hc1 ta1ss 81ea Il
seSme1 o. Ack st1aess ara - ccaAi
seito@ ST s. 10 Ue stature sfare
etiheat aaVias e tai 8eah hs.sss 49,
a1st ee4g vin9 nat gassa asgee %
tae aftice q n3eois acleatisss IS Al.
Piled Rst4aiaU cAlfi1s - As ana
ne rssalt pas seta ia tsliowtar -
sest In ~ sa4aess q tAa caza eroa
saiet t,Qo1 20 rct oa5 tfl the t,ass
. satter ~ cora tane DIX rhroe1
cat az satire winter
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

pointed yoke collar
that Is cmineBuy
graceful and be
coming and is
adapted 10 q Va.
riety OF materials.
but as illustrated.
Is made Of white
lawn with frllls
Of openwork en-
broidery and yoke
81 insertion held
by fancy braid
The lawn and sim
Uar washable IN.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

Cross stitch has invaded even the
new bathing shoes. and some very at
tractive sandals seen al the shore are
finished In this way. The canvas shoe
Is. Of course. the best subject for the
work. and stitchery must be in fast
colors. White canvas can have decor.
alton in black or red or blue. blue In
white or red, etc.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

Pretty pin cushions are made 70
hang on the wall A particularly pleas
ing device shows a pair OF Cinderella
slippers. which may be made from kid
or silk and stuffed with cotton OF
bran. For the pins the cover is OF
silk and on the side devoted 10 hair.
pins the ove Is crocheted Ia fine
zephyr.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

An unusual but refreshing desert
for a warm night is composed o.
sliced bananas. oranges and shredded
pineapple. These should be well pow
dered with soft sugar. thoroughly
mixed and kept in the refrigerator all
day to become thoroughly chilled.
Serve with whipped cream and the re-.
suit Is invariably pleasing.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

One Of the latest novelties Is q hug,
circular cloak Of linen 10 creamy tone
similar to those worn by the Arabs
Il Is draped az the back 10 form !
hood The hood and mont ar,
trimmed with white linen saloon. Il
makes an admirable evening Wrap To-
summer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

The outer leaves % lettuce may be
utilised Tor this ~exeslleut soup Put
q generous pint uf them over the are
IN a plnt 90 weak broth aud cook ten.
der Rub broth aud lettuce through
a colandof or vegetable press and re.
turn 20 the fire. stir Into 81 a boiled
onion minced lue. a great spoonful
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

hi one
Is dainty In the ex-
IRENE and com
p Persian lawn
with Vaienciennes
Insertion and fag
goung. but the de-
sign Is admirable
ior many other hin
materials rs we'll
Lace and embroi-
derry both are used
with washable fab
RIGS and all the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25
CO. stones Popular.

The general revival OF green as q
color has brought into favor a nun.
Der Of stones o. which little has
been heard of late. Many OF the pref.
test OF these are inexpensive. They
make lovely chains. pendants
brooches and stickpins.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25
Pleturssass Menu e.ra..

Some picturesque dlnner and meng
cards Tor oatoi-tosn dlnnerFivinf
take the form ~ small English hunt
ing prints aner the manner ~ Calde
colt Tho deep reds and greens al
these cards make q hrilllan; coloi
touch Tor the country house Abie. an6
the effect. as a whole Is distinclly
novel.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25
Girls Costume.

Frocks that are pretty aud simple
at the am time ere always in de
mNnd for young girls and are much
TO be desired for school and everydsy
year. This one includes a deep
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

Wicker Is a new note Ia connection
with p~arasols Il IL employed Tor ths
handles and some ~ the smartesl
ones 81 the summer are nnishea -
this way. Wicker handles are psnde
ulariy attrAciiss ga pongco parsaois
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

adapted 10 al ma
torials soft enough
to allow of shir
ring and suits
both tho costume
and the odd skirt
As shown. howev
er. C. 10 made 81
blcaohed shantung
ponFee with Hp.
plique % cream
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

Blouse Waist.
Lingerie waists made with lace In
sertion are among the smartest OF All
smart things and are charming for
wear with the jacket suit IN cool
weather as well as durIng The warmer
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

The skirt that just clears the
ground Is a w~elideserved favorite and
Il omineutly fashionable m al 10
variations. The model illustrated ls
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25
MANY PLACES Of INTEREST

Historic spots IN eesten Pelntss OFT
% NisitorG
All ~ the places Of hissorlc Interest
De- thc city nnOper were specially
rlscArdcd darins encampment wesk
go test the visiting thousands coaid
not fan 60 sce Uem Ia their walks
about ~ elu A iist q these PLACES
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

King Edward Is noz hslaE his
nrs1ssr pressed square 50 tAzs tEey
sand cut Eke an o4frhuse b grzn&
fathers harm B~owleeged -en are
reasoning the style vita open ar
legs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

A C1Ac2go E1AE len Ar hzhe 10
EraETe i . EaaEsr me Mere m
szre-czg 49, . ~ wrrE mt-
MGE y RzE . yezr e1~
Ire Was1tce E4 60 her Eoo EoW
z the f1saar q ~ 1Efoxuz41e rl
eguld b E4ee 70 e2rF rks wass ans
ran the rzEer. e. wo1x - EsUs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

TIE nsE ss1itW rsVSez a. tAe lax
DOR ne CHER EcrrrE ~ azkse NJ
u1e WhE uEs her Eoz f~refar--1E 20
re arrived hazs Ia tia eFezzE Hs
Eaztes ne % hslP him nn a bsE Z
guess thar V1u koid ser fur a whEes
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

AnfcDociies uske q DAn fgrEet al
his osher serroNE n Ysu c.nnm ~.
get yQurs that say meFe into a rat
uherc your next4oor neseAhaT las .
Paragraph
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

A. tha pamWiEa spprnkches wise
nsa are kssag sA-iF fafi salts aAss
Sass easioahoia No man ages tasse
coasiapel tete.Atetost
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

= 6 Assays q ciaeh Hhen mau take
Extraordinary snznc,al chaaeea h-t Il
IS f~reQ1e1tiy hart eren uh1 yuu
bold tAe@ & E both pssrues nth
gcar d rf
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

heafF taeal rFessure Is nfaaiiy a.
eompaRiea ~ eurrt-g eioets II
fataer hzppeas Is aast 4 : as dsuxhsef
being pressed
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

a huge bcu.eer IL an loNa stream
= declares 81 tae natives ID BE- zw
y rulltog Ep stream TAlS Is pn1o1h
edly anosher ease d the water nm
ming he sane say
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

We sisaTs Naater a ths eravszy
q The a~hiehoaist maa Eaaa sfa
mapcqts tae A@i4 ~ takinr ~
vashins b tkkes neFss 80 face thai
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

NoE th4t they srs manaEacrzrlnx
heekstsSk cut q cosinn-sesa. 4 aEl
10 longer he sesay @ marNflc-
tnre a poand q Il cut 81 fHa crisp
ten50IlEr blIe
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

FJas nathinc ~ So ezeh j. mi8
se b. q ne nrooae'e future bless
inE One caa ~ hiEa oa that
sun noWadaya
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

a ChicaEo m8a robee8 ne siat
machines AID Was seat 70 An NJ
maa ever yef nuHkeYet wfth oaa q
thess devices taaf Ne eh1af Eax nv
wprsS q a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

Many . motern man hearing the
ett m1E % Faar Name wrlsfen
rksr Wreia prsfsma ths latrrrre
taiioa q there % ee Hgaassresia,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

AaFe p nnt always alsd bet e. ~
stseccs ~ tas seyg e fsegnentig
ve4u bliaters ana IS eseckea 10
kiEa 70 be aataral
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

Soue NumeRs miast arc Use
pateh luss Aas ne hnshands 80
urcsqlaf rleees ol thea s ueatar Ia
.teuae
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

From the Farmers Review / have
q piece q very sandy Land Fu- Houe
time rose bushes have been wurking
Into o. 50 that 10 PAGES they aoE
choke cut the croa. I have tried 10
exterminAte them By poWing. bat
they don't die cat and continue 10 Ia.
GREASE You nay knou % some vay
20 XIII them cat They are The con.
moa wild rose bushes and Eros not
much over a foot hiEh Please let re
know 4 there Is any vsy 70 SCI nd q
tAem-N Richardson. Mortlson coun.
y, Minaesota-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

a FatseafE uaa wearing 3 raper
suit, watkins aFosu4 ihe uorl4
fne ras nan 4ii ges aim & ~ aoesot
pateA egC
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

II toe Newspaper sft sr9 uoal1
sraa beuerhoaiag pietases 81 Atsm
ee soal1 an Cess rsoaisf g oaf a.
eeslor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

Nhtrt IRE more petts oEagrets 10
che elaare ines "a . toun 90 2aas peo
PIE than TURTLES eees "a q caviar
sanduieh,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

The Only way 10 get ma Ct such IN
welcome visitors i 10 Eogk thea oet
with farm tools % various kinda The
Short says that are sometimes gsrea
are Always unsatisfactory T6r hoe
Is probably the best sesaoa 10 uss
against then q Aey arr not TOO ua
meroas KeCPiug then cat % be,ou
The surface q ths sol al areouFlsh
TIA auTk
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

From this wharf thc British EN-.
harkee Ter ~ cattle Il aaaker an
Juns III. IVA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

British Major Pitcairn wounded q
Bunker Kin. died here. He VA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25


dor ne o-he- EorrirE 40 azEsE ~
vile Hhzz uEs hsr saz fresar-ar -
Esl arrived hazs Ia TIA erezLzx he
Eazta8 ne % heip ki@ In a bsE 3
guess Ehzr s1u kcid 5er f1r a whEes
Sozs u the docsors Say eeeess
causes f~zeSestsol Ogherx teeIars K
Is q Gns E~usztfrEEe fnw zezL Durfzx
the neat strike EIl fks Ers1 -sr
toned eotsris q 9ocs please
cheese n.~
King Edward Is roz hz~inx lis
trsassus pressed square 50 tAz1 they
sand o1t Ike an oafrkuss Il rrzne-
lzthsrs hnrn. Bow-Iesxed mea ars
ue-eo@ing the style vita opea Az
legs.
n huge boulEer h an Iowa stream
p 6eciare1 ~ tAe natives ID BE- sssw
y rul.teg up stream TAIS Is nn1o1bs-
edly anosher cas- a. the waesr rzn
ming ne Ez1e say
NoE Gh1t they ars nanaEacfarax
heekste2k ogt a. coelan-seea. 4 aia
10 iouEer be Necessary % marusie
tire q poand q h oaz a. taa crisp
te05OLar biIs.
Z 6 zlEEFs q ciaeh uaen nen take
extraordinary erznclzl ehnaaes h-t Il
IS ~freQueaty hart eren vixen yuu
bold the@ 70 Et both ps1roes mt0
yoar oan rl4
A~uionobues uske q 2an fsrset ~
his cshsr errowz n Ysu caunm fe-
get ycuns that say meF into a rat
waere ycur nextaoog neieAhas las .
Paragraph
a ChteaEo mSa robas3 Ne siot
msehlnes aa8 uaa scat 70 s4u NJ
man erer YET ~noaksYes via oas *
these devices tAAf he et1af eet ~
wonst q a.
Ne sipaYk NaaEer AZ thg hraVefy
q the 1~hiehoaset man EAaaa a,fa
saaporss tae amiF b. takinr 10
vashinE q takes neFgs % face that
Many q modsrn man heArlnx tha
ED m1E - YaHr Name Wriefeh
uem Nneia pressma ghs iat~rrre
taiioa u there - - HFa4Fsrestss
heAfF kaesl rressure IS casually a.
oompaniea ~ nerrfag eioaas II
faiAer hzppeas Is hast - as dauxhssf
. esinE Rrnssed
A. ne campslEa approaches wise
nsa ARE kssaE th-iF faii saits aass
ass eatfoahoi@ No MAJ ofes these
ooa1tapel tetea tstost
Eylas nashine ~ sas esea Is ssis
a. 81 aRe % ne rroD4hle future bless
fem one a uos ~ hiEh 90 that
sun uowa1Aya
lose b nes always slsa Bet e IN
siseces ef sais aT e frequentig
wears blReers aRa Is ehecket 100
kiga 70 ~ aatursl
The baker neFes ssgs ~gnan8shouL
deref cSrugnE tea hoiss IL hls eoagh.
asts Norat-ne rot Aose sissp wosyg
ng oveF notalnk
Thtre IRE more pssts oetgreis 10
The sQaare ince toe1 az aaa4 PEG
pc then TURTLES sees 81 q caviar
sandwich
a FNtsearE uaa wearing 3 raref
suit. s. watkins aFQect tie uorl1
fne ras "a vli ses aim & ~ tossot
vateA ege
Soue WomcRs niaes ara nke
patea Qs.ss. Aas ne hushands 80
uresqlar pleees ol iAen s neshr la-
= ne ~neu4paper artists uoeld
sraa oeusrtckiag pieiases 81 Aasm
80 uoeld an lss1 FsQaisf q oaf az
eas1qr
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-06-29
Know One Thinq Well.

Judging from the letters that many
Of my girls are sending me there are
a large number of them career-ward
bent and bound, says The Housekeep-
er. mean to help them, of course,
to the best of my ability, and accord
ing to the promise made them when
we met In the Cozy Corner, for the
first time. Nevertheless. want to do
little bargaining with them. / want
each careerward bound girl who
comes to me to be honestly able to
say that she is reasonably we'll
grounded in the science of homemade
ing and housekeeping. The knowledge
will be of value TO her no matter
what her station in life Is or may
be. There are few sadder creatures
TO contemplate than the women who
go through life ignorant of the things
that rightfully belong to their sphere
of knowledge, and who haven't the
grace TO be ashamed to say, Il don't
know how" Yes, will help you in
any way | can, but always and ever
will | say to you, that htc world has
nothing to give you that is half so fair,
or high, or holy, as honored wifehood
the first place in some honest heart,
and, perhaps. the crown of mother
hood. These things are holiest and
best for women. and for hte welfare OF
the human race and the world at
large. Slowly, but surely, in many
cases reluctantly, I admit, is there an
acknowledgement Of this fact by the
deepest thinkers among the men and
women Of our times. Glory and fame
are high sounding words, and the price
q woman pays, more often than not,
for either or both, is her happiness.
The beat Of drum may be loud, but
oh, how hollow, after all's said and
done, is the drum. Where the sun
light is the rosiest on snow clad noun
tain heights-its ever cold, always
lonely.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-06-29
Beadwcrk Redivivus.

Women who wearied of the bead
work in Indian patterns which enjoyed
such a vogue last summer will now
find an excuse for taking up their dis
carded looms. The rage for anything
Japanese has found vent in headwork,
following conyentionali2ed Japanese
patterns. These cannot be bought at
shops as yet, though doubtless tine pat.
terms will soon be on the market; but
any woman with an eye for colors
can evolve her own patterns from Jap
anese prints, showing borders or pan
els.
Cherry blossoms, pride Of Japan, are
easily conventionalized, and dragons
are stunning done in gold. green, blue,
apd crimson beads. The bead fringe
shown on the new, dull-hued lamp
shades are made from beads in myri-
ad tints, run on the finest of copper
wire.-New York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-06-29
WHERE our FLAG FIRST WAVED
IN BATTLE.

The flag monument here pictured has
just been unveiled at Cooch Bridge,
near Wilmington, Del, to mark the
spot where Old Glory made its first ap-
pearance on the battlefield. The occa-
sion was an engagement between the
Colonial troops and the British. under
Lord Howe, century and quarter
ago, and the Stars and Stripes, it is
said, were here borne before the pa
trlots for the first time. The monu-
ment is of rough Brandywlne granite,
with a smooth slab on one side bearing
the design of our first flag, having
thirteen stripes and thirteen stars. Be-
meath this is the following inscriptions:
"The Stars and Stripes Were First I'm.
furled in Battle at Cooch Bridge. Sep.
tember 3, 1777. Erected by the Patri.
otic Societies and Citizens of the State
of Delaware, September 3, 1901"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-06-29
Hints on Shades.

White makes a woman look limo.
cent, winsome and classic. Clear
white is for the blonde, cream white
for the brunette. II is not the woman
In white who has all the attention,
and the wide-eyed young thing in
white with a blue ribbon who cap
lures all the beaux?
BLACK suits the fair" poet tells
us. 1t is the thinnest color a stout
woman can wear; indeed, the woman
who wears black to best advantage is
she who is stout and has black eyes
and black hair. 1t is well known that
in gowns of certain colors flesh seems
to shrink; in others TO expand.
A subdued shade Of blue, heliotrope
and olive green, with black, of course,
are the colors under which flesh seems
less ostentatious, while wedgwood
blue, pale gray and almost any shade
of red are to be avoided. Mauve and
the higher shade Of green are two of
the colors that in decoration about the
throat and shoulders are especially
helpful in diminishing the effect Of
flesh.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-06-29

Joseph Hopkinson, son of Francis Hop
kinson, and it was first sung in public
on the stage of Philadelphia theatre
by young actor named Fox.
The War of 1912, which was the first
real test of the solldity of the tie that
bound the youthful United States To-
gether, was responsible for the creation
of what has proved to be the most pop
ular war song of the Yankee nation
the "Star-spangled Banner" of immor-
tai memory. This song has entwined
itself so closely about the hearts of the
American people because it chants the
glory of their flag. Like Hail Column
bia," it was the work of young and
patriot lawyer, its author being Fran
els Scott Key, son of John Ross Key, Il
Revolutionary officer.
Key was born in Frederick County,
Md, on August 0, 1880, studied law in
the Office of his uncle, Philip Barton
Key, and began the practice of his pro-
fession at Frederick City, Nd, but
subsequently he removed to Washing
ton, where he became District Attorney
for the District of Columbia. When
the British invaded Washington in 1914
General Ross and Admiral Cockburn
made their headquarters in Upper
Marlboro, Nd, at the residence of a
planter, DR.. William Beanes, whom
they subsequently seized as a prisoner.
When Key learned Of Beanes' capture
he determined TO release him, and was
aided by President Madison, who Or
dered that vessel should be placed at
his service, and that John S. Skinner,
agent for the exchange of prisoners,
should accompany him. General Ross
consented to DR.. Beanes' release, but
said that the party must be detained
during the attack upon Baltimore.
Key and Skinner were detained un