davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

I she 4. borrowing her brothers materials,
are included IN the design.
OF course. plain and solid colorings are
to be used; and this season the range OF
shades is greater than ever before.
| All OF the new colorings, the terra Gotta
tints, the marron browns. some exqulsits
sapphire blues. all OF the fawn and leather
| shades, with black and some new grayA
will be greatly favored by the younger
set.
While for their elders there arc the
amethyst and aubergine (egg plant) tones.
all Of the dahlia shadings with their rich
| tintings: and several puppies, which. how
ever. shade markedly this yea upon the
blue.
And these will be trimmed with furs-
for furs are recently restored to first rank
for trimming schemes and enects-and
braids Of every character.
Oriental embroideries. Persian. Chinese,
Japanese. Bulgarian and others. and some
OF the heavier laces-the smart girl win
make her own choice from among these.
I Yak lace. another revival. is a favorits,
especially when dyed to match the velvet.
and this being an Atwood mohair lace II
will dye to perfection and without the
many disappointments that one en-
counters in having the cotton or linen
laces tinted.
Buttons, bo.h velvet-covered and metal.
ivory and porcelain. will be used on ths
smart velvet suits, and the girl who can
paint on china can have some exquisits
sets hat would cost quite a smart sum in
the shops for a fraction Of what her less
skilled sister has to pay.
VELVET FOR EVENING WEAR.
: For thoss beautiful evening opera wraps
the smart set has adopted the MORE
antique veivets with a rush. These are a
sheer and supple as can be. yet thsrs
n richness 10 them tina thrown up into
| high relief the handsome and expensive
trimminss which 80 appropriately ac-
company them.
The shawl shapes are vastly modiah In
these; and all Of the more delicate tints-
ofchid-fnauve. prirnrose.yelIow, almond
Greeri and such. are decorated with real
| iaees and lined with much piisse chiffon.
For those long and loose separate coats
| that arc 20 much admired. and which
| when well chosen car be made becoming
to girl, the broad-tatl veIours n q
marked favorite.
This initiates tho markings Of the
broad-taiI or baby lamb to such perfection
that ono almost imasines q furry look to
the velvet.
The Irish crochet trimmings are simply
stunning with this material; and the loose
| designs can rapidly be copied by the girl
who knows how to sew. for there is no
semblance whatsoever Of a fit to them.
h only thing is to get the sleeves big
| enough and puffy enough and to have
| just the correct shawl point in the back.
For the vogue Of the shawl point is one
Of the coming seasons fada
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

of his important little item that It Is a
wonder nobody ever thought Of it before.
Several shades of one color are to be
preferred to two or more colorings blended
together. and assuredly this feature goes
better with a one-color gown h would a
harmony of several colorings.
Thus a soft mouse-gray dinner gown
has a corsage which might almost be de-
scribed AZ a bertha and belt. The latter
takes on the corselet lines and comes half
way up under the arms, being smartly
pointed. both back and front.
The shades run from a pearl-gray at the
top to that rich, deep tint known as ele-
plants breath. and which. incidentally,
Is very much like the color of a London
fog. a deep gray with perhaps a soupcon
OF yellow in its makeup.
This bringing the light color to he ton
makes the body seem plumper, and the
deep color at the waist makes that point
seem much more GUN and slender that
III the requirements OF the new figure
are complied with, the dainty lines OF
the waist emphasized thereby.
THRED- PIECE SUIT.
For outdoor gowns. both those for utility
purposes and the dressier creations that
fare forth in Miladi's carriage for the aft
n drive and calls. the three-piece
suit-coat, skirt and fancy blouse-re-
mains an overwhelming favorite.
A Partisan whim now has the entire
costume. blouse and all. in the pile fabric:
and when this is the case the blouse is
merely a background for encrustations Of
lace. fine embroidery and the like.
And, by the way. the short or half.
sleeve Is the n preferred for those smart
and fascinating little separate bIouses. for
then II may be used for the somevhat
formal ~iuncheons with very dressy effect.
The correct gloves are this season In
glace rather han suede, and IL you have
any old-time bangles or braceIsss. brins
them out n wear them with your half
sleeves and velvet costume.
The very smartest jewelers. are copying
all Of the old -tims effects: and they
recognize but WI classes, the bracelet
soupIe, and the bracelet rigide-which be.
ing translated means that both the loose,
limp patterns. chain links and the like
are in good style; and thu sti6, unyield-
ing bands that fasten with . snap are
likewise in good standing.
But to return 70 our vsivets,
For outdoor wear there are some new
ESQ called invisible piaids that are really
very prstty and as q novelty will be sure
Of . following.
coLORS THAT PREVAIL
Thess are IN the fashionable peacock
tones. dun, blurred patterns in blue and
green, soft tones in browns, light and
dark. with here and there a deck Of pale
blue or scarlet
They are very appropriately made up
In the more severe Of the tailored styles;
and the tailor-made girl will welcome
them enthusiastically. especially when
some of her favorite waistcoats, for which
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

This Is to Be one Of the years in which
fur Of all kinds enters into the trimming
Of all costumes-house gowns. evening
ished and made doubly attractive by the
addition of some rich and becoming fur.
Once again the collars. cuffs and revers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
GOWNS OF ALL KINDS
FUR TRIMMED THIS WINTER

Of the street costumes are . be faced
with fur. nor is the evening wrap to es-
cape. This, too, must have 1t, soft collar
of delicate white lynx, Of ermine or Of
sable.
At first glance 1t would seem as though
fur must have decreased In value. for It
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

o . novelty In offered In MS
In which q black silk gu,pure Is
over motre antique. The crown is
being long and narrow. and a cleft in
top only adds to It's quaintncss. The
h is broad and curling. bound with a
ret edge: and the sole trimming effect
the ~twu-shaded plumes. black shad-
through lilac to white. and The stiff
aIgrette that scars up at the side,
FEN FOR THE SUNDAY RgPUBLIC.
elvets, velvets and still moro veiyets,"
That the leading couturieres say when
)ked the question as TO what will lead In
O late autumn and early winter styles
AND Furthermore they add that when
|the gown Is Of cloth-and some OF the new
, cloths are sheer and ine Is chinon-it
simply must be trimmed with velvet
II must show the imperative touch OF
velvet somewhere or other. else It cannot
hope 10 pass muster with the seasons
styles among modish dresserp.
Never was there q woman to whom vei-
vet would or could prove u~nbecoming.
She has only to study her style. her
type. her complexion. decide upon her
most complimentary eolors for street N
house wear, and select those in velvet.
and presto! her reputation. II not az q
beauty, at least - q very well-dressed n
Eoodlooking girl 10 assured.
And truly 1t would seem as though the
manufacturers had tried to Guido them
selves in the production OF fascinating
weaves and colorings.
The chiffon velvet, with It's soft folds
s-j ~JI,1&l~, AhA~H -v~Rosa no. oo-a h,oHr
even more Ike chiffon than before.
The vSesetsena. or English velvets, a.
they call them In Paris, are 50 like their
closely indeed to decide whether the pile
is OF silk or otherwise.
And these new velveteens have just that
same bloom" upon them In the delicate
co!orinEs that hitherto has distinguished
the expensive weeves solely and exclu-
sively.
EXTREME OF FULLNEss.
Quite In eonsonance with the richness
OF the fabric docs Dame Fashion decide
that the styles are to call for the Ak
IRENE of fullnesa
Softly hanging folds are for ali the
skirts, even thoss that are intended to
clear the ground all around; those which
Paris distinguishes as the rasterrs fthe
title is self-interpreting1 being not less
than eight or ten yards at the hem.
While as for the dressy skirts. they may
have . dozen yards Of f~ullness, and even
more. provided that the fuIlness Is ade-
Quately supported, either with q princess
haircIoth or some OF its substitutes in
serted IN the drop skirt or petticoat-
.. Ia. ,h.t .vsv nos,IbIe taste
ing rr.tts.d and IN. csnons of
.nr,isa nth at the same time.
~. ,..d,n, n,y.Itx uIu he the
-s,u..
n' - .- S.~ but . short
49, command a
SINE ~ aisction. of the
sery
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

The velveten. arr being called upon for genera! wear. and this
production Is a good model for such use. The coat that comes to the curve
Of tn hps is fitted with TIL usual number of seans A little vest eject IN hi
Persian braid lis introduced. Collar n cut are in pastel blue cloth braided In
ad gold. thsh armoninng well with he brown of the fabric The skhS
is paneledf in double 20 pleats, no how the correct walking lengths
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-23
Fodder Rye

The first crop to be Of service in tho
spring is rye, which is sometimes ready
for feeding the last week in April,
and may be continued through the
first half Of May. 1t natures very
rapidly after the heads appear, and
can be successfully used for period
Of from ten to fourteen days If seeded
at different times, and cutting is begun
before 1t comes in head. Where 1t Is
not practicable to practice soiling the
crops may be pastured. This method,
while more wasteful, is less expensive
than soiling. 1t is very important to
have a pasture crop at that season,
because coming before meadow pas
lures are ready. The crop yields well
on medium soils, though it responds
profitably to good treatment. 1t Is rec"
commended that 1t be seeded thicker
than when the crop is used for grain.
From two to two and one-half bushels
Of seed may be used with advantage
on good soils. The fertilizers should
be rich in available phosphoric acid.
A fertilizer containing nitrogen per
cent, phosphoric acid s per cent, pot
ash per cent, may be applied at time
of seeding at the rate of 200 to 300
pounds per acre. A top dressing Of
nitrate Of soda in the spring at the
rate Of 100 to $50 pounds per acre Is
excellent,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-23
Vegetable Oddities,

The Department Of Agriculture is
endeavoring to secure the introduction
OF wasabi, the Japanese horse-radish.
into the United States. The Japanese
wasabt Is not white, like ordinary
horse-radish, but ls a delicate shade
of green. In Japan it Is grated and
served with the raw fish and forms a
most important part of the meal. 1t
mas a fresh sharpness unknown to
that grown In this country. Another
novelty Is the black winter radish,
which Is quite prominent In Western
markets. The vegetable is shaped like
carrot Germans are very fond Of
the black radfsh. They peel it and
eat with salt as one would cucum.
Der. They are Of peppery taste, but
make fine relish.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-23
Money in Railroa(RiDr

A New York boulevard car was 60
Ing north one day recently when, with
sudden jar, the current was thrown
OIL and the passengers were bumped
rudely together. The car came to n
standstill. The motorman, saws the
New York Times, threw open the front
door and ran back to the conductor
on the rear platform.
They exchanged few words; then
both ran through the car to the front
platform. Every passenger sat mute
with surprise. Suddenly the car START
cd and then backed. Then it started
again, and once more backed, Then
1t stopped. OF jumped motorman and
conductor, and as the astonished mas.
sengers looked out of the windows
they saw the two men down on their
hands and knees, trying to crawl IN.
der the car. Presently, with an or.
clamation of delight, the motorman
covered with mud and CRIME, SLOWLY
emerged. Entering the car and hold.
ing up for inspection a ten-dollar hin
he said:
EXCUSE me. passengers, for 1arring
you and keeping you waiting; but 7
came near running over this ten-dollsp
bill, and l hated to do It and leavo -
for the motorman ON the car hahirS
me-"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-23
~o"
New Conditions for Farmer"'

New Conditions for Farmers' ,r
One day, late in the autumn No.
dozen farmers, coming fifteen milcs
drove into prairie village with heaES
loads Of corn. They went to the ptlN-
cipal elevators and asked the price
Thirty cents a bushel to-day.
1--WE will 90 to the buyer at the otn'
er end of the town." said the spoN"S-
man.
ut will do you no good" was the
reply, .as all the buyers pay the same
price here"
every well; we will 60 home and
send our corn to market on TOOL
They drove back fifteen miles anu
unloaded the corn into their own gran
aries, to be shipped later in the tor1n
Of fat cattle.
Such an incident would have oeen
impossible ten years ago, when the aV-
erage farmer was compelled to take
what was offered for his crop. But
two things have worked q transfer.
nation In the grain-growing portion OF
the West; the farmers have become
conservative with prosperity, and the
railroads have widened the markets
Five years of good crops in the West
have not only paid the debts, but have
also made the farmer capable Of en-
ploying business methods. A FEW
years ago a settler visited town only
once fortnight or once month. he
took home with him the county papers,
the few magazines that he received
and a large bundle Of groceries and
dry goods. With rural delivery and
rural telephone all that is passed.
Under these conditions the Western
farmer has developed an independence
in the movement of crops discomfort
ing to the market manipulators.-C.
NJ. Harger, in the Worlds Work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-23
Some Big Texas Ranches,

The cattle industry Of the South
western range country is to-day repre-
sentative Of an Investment of almost
$2O0,000,0OO, exclusive Of the land and
improvements. Some Of the ranches
cover 100000 acres, and are worth
about SIS an acre. The vast majority
of ranches In the Southwest to-day
cover less than 100000 acres. There
are only three ranches in the South
west that extend over 100000 acres.
The K I T ranch in the Texas Pan
handle covers 100000 acres, the J. A.
ranch In the same community a like
number, and the ranch owned by Mrs
King in Southern Texas, near Corpus
Christi, Is another immense ranch Of
over 100000 acres. Colonel G. G..
Slaughter, Of Dallas, owns three
ranches, in all over 100000 acres,
and Major G. w. Littleheld, of Rose
well, N. NJ, holds several ranches In
the Southwest country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-23
AZ to Farm Pnn1trr-

1t Is very hard to make farmers nm.
derstand how great their advantasea
are In poultry raising They will saw
the work does not pay, for 1t takes
their time from crops that bring more
money. There Is something in this II
one has crop which is profitable and
which Is brought to the marketing
point at small expense. It would be
toIly to advocate that anyone drop a
paying crop to take up something thew
are doubtful about, but where there
are diversified interests on the farm
poultry can be made to pay more than
1t does.
Inc writer knows a man who has
one acre In a small town devoted IN
poultry. He goes to nearby city and
ouys live poultry Of wholesale commits
sion men at the market price, sbins
them home, fattens them and marka+u
Cnem dressed in the towns near him
Mlne-tenths Of the food consumed bv
Tue lows must be bought, and vet this
1aan makes comfortable living out Of
the work. This Is one case Of now
and II this can be done It ia cartoinir
reasonable to claim that the farmer
VINO can raise the chickens from COOS
ana also the food consumed bv than
can turn the result on to the market
at profit. N' net
Inc one cause Of failure is not nm
uerstanding the needs Of the fowls and
how to feed them to ADVANTAGE - u
tnrS oy experience, and poultry raising
VIII be found one of the most nrofit
aple ventures in which the farmer can
engase.-1ndianapolis News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-23
Farm Chat.

overlooking the teams Is a bad idea
1t will start horses to baking ou,ck
er than anything else.
An egg broken in the feed Of horse,
Is very beneficial to them In clearing
up the skin and hair.
a small flock of sheep well CARA
Tor is more profitable than & largo IN,
allowed to pick its own living.
A good Judge in farm crop statistic.
says 1t will take three bumper corn
crops to create a surplus of thai nrod
ucr That means three years OF hus+.
ling. LUCY
In testing seed corn we often foo,
that seed will be good that ia much
slower coming than the rest Of them
IT will produce weak stalk and eIthar
no ear or a nubbin. 1t will NOT nv
70 select such seed. It should ho 40
carded as doubtful.
Win all crops 1t is the early cult,va
uon mat Is the most important Kean
Inc SOIL clean and In a little while tho
plan'S are young and tender. GIVING
tnem every opportunity to make a eoo1
start to grow and it will be a m,cb
easier matter to maintain a zoos
growth until maturity.
Canadian bee keepers report an nm
usually severe winter with ser,ons
losses. Most bees wintered out ~
doors unprotected show a verv b,ah
per cent of loss, ranging from nrec
tlcally total loss to forty per cont
hees which were protected range o.
cord1ng to the dozen or more ranort.
received from twelve to fifty per cent
Don't forget that little memoron.
uum DOOR, At no time will it be found
80 handy as now. Keen II ~ r01 t,a
pocket and put down everything tbat
needs attention, and then one can Ioo,,
II over occasionally and do that which
needs being done the worst withort
delay. Much loss is prevented in +bIs
manner: have sorted potatoes WHOM
should have been sowing grass sead
ana a sudden shower came and sone
' Utnef work had to be hunted IN. Tbs
nttle want book" revealed wbss
should be done. VIVA" ',l't
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-23
Bag Holder.

A convenient bag holder is made as
follows: Procure a piece Of two-inch
plank thirty inches long and as wide
as you can get. Bore two one and
quarter inch holes in the plank twenty
four inches apart. Then get two sticks
three feet nine inches long of some
tough wood. Shave these sticks to fit
tightly into a three-quarter inch hole.
Now take two blocks of hard wood
four and one-half inches long like A
In illustration. These circular pieces
should be one inch thick each way
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-23
PETRIFIED MILK,
It Ts One Of the Achievement. 80 =. ,
ern Chemistry. ~

1t IL One Of the Achievements. 40 =,
ern Chemistry.
Chemistry is necessarily a. 80.
to create new industrial values fpor,
substances heretofore considered valr IN
less" says Consul General Gpentha.
at Frankfort in a report to tho no,n,..
invented milk stone," or petriaas
milk. '''u
1T Is we'll known fact" said he
quoting expert authority, "that tbo
success Of creamery, where the CHIEF
source of profit is, of course butta,
does not depend SO much upon tho eost
Of production and the selling price -
butter as on the profits derived from
the skinned milk. The right markot
for the milk skinned for the purposa
CT butter making is really the vital
question of the milk industry. Skim,
med milk has been used for yartops
purposes-for the manufacture Of an.
gar of milk, as food for animals. and
for milk champagne, which is skim.
med milk mixed with fruit juices and
impregnated with carbonic acid 4
rather large percentage of skinned
milk Is also separated into its rom.
ponent parts, which are then worked
up. The casein serves for the manu-.
facture of cheese; also for glue, putty
and isolating substances. r.
But all these different uses Of skim,
med milk did not solve the question
most favorably. This, however ia
now expected from the newly invented
petrified milk. 1t is manufactured>in
the following manner:
by a chemical process the caseIn
IL precipitated as a yellowish. brown
powder, which is mixed with forma.
line. Thereby hornlike product ID
formed, called milk stone. This sub.
stance, with various admixtures, forms
a substitute for horn, turtle shell, ivory,
cellulOid, marble, amber and hard
rubber. Handles for knives and
forks, paper cutters, crayons, pipes,
cigar holders, seals, marbles, stone
ornaments and billiard balls are now
made of skinned milk. The insolu.
bility Of galalith, Its easy working,
elasticity and proof against fire make
it very desirable. Already 10000
quarts Of skinned milk are daily used
for this purpose in Austria"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-23

% from the ceiling, and there Is no mode
Of reaching him, save by those ahelves.
could not; you can never even SEQ him
or be seen by him. When my friend re-
turns, and wants him, we will unScrew
the iron shelves, and 80 take him hence
"Will you stay now, as he must be seen
to this very night?" asked Sir Reginald
after a pause. "You can send fer your
trunks when you wish. I will pay you
twenty pounds a month"
! Il will stay"
'Then please ring the bell you see yon-
der, as must inform my wife"
The bell brought footman, who took
the desired message, and Lady Constance
soon appeared.
"Miss Nevergail Is to remain. She 10
to be my amanuensis, reader, and assist
you and the nurse generally, In my care.
/ wish the room next this prepared for
her immediate use.''
'Why that one? It will not be wise to
put her there"
"Wise or not, there she goes, 90 have 1t
In readiness"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-23

and they should have about three small
iath nails sticking out one-quarter of
an inch to keep the bag from slipping
Off. 1t is the spring of the two long
sticks that holds the bag tight The
blocks can be slipped up or down on
the side strips to suit the length of the
bags.-F. A. Franklin In Iowa Home
stead,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-23
Profits Of a Sinai, na,

do n"'lns seen several records Of
uniry farming by some of your read.
erS' will let you know what wa baNo
u 1ode the past year, from Jannorv =
1915 TO January /, 1904. We stor+o =
WIN four cows the first six month";
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-23
The Mean Thine

Patencs-And she said he fell s%
her feet.
Patriee-oh, well, If he fell snv.
whore In the room it would bs near
her feet-YOnkers Statesman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-23

Balance, net. ''$4o1 ~
I don't think this 10 a bad showing
for place that some Of the neighbora
said, four years ago, when we came
here, "You can't raise anything on that
old place."--C. e. Ringer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-23
Suicide in Ruasin

Fully 1850 persons commit Suicss.
In Russia every ysaR
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-23

r~ CHAPTER VIII, -.
Has she Gamer" asked sIE Reginald
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-23

and i,vs COWS the Balance o. the year.
ons a heiSer coming fresh last Of June.
nervered at creamery 2S,166 pounds
- milk which made 1925 pounds Of
hn+ter, Total sales for the year 40
Rollnxyaf 4.G-Es5 Deg <B Z Il