davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

Dayton. Tenn, Dec. 18th (speelaD
Among many prominent ~residents
20 praise Dodd's kidney Pulls Is Mr..
X. r. Roberts Of this place. He tells
81 what they have done for him. and
his words viii 80 deep into the hearts
Of all who are suffering Ia the same
way. He says;
Il was a martyr 20 Kidney Trouble.
hut Dodd's kidney Pills completely
cured me. shall always keep them
on hand 10 case there should be any
return Of the old trouble. but 1 am
thankful 20 say they did their work
SO well there has not been the slight
est sign of my OLD complaint coming
hack. The pain in ms hack used 10.
be terrible. II got down I had a
hard sob 10 get straight again. But
my back Is The a new one Gov and I
can Sioop IS mach as I please. ! don't
believe there ~ vas any medicine
hair 70 good as Doae's kidney Pills
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

Back ia the sixties Goodrich 4 Dyer
were tailors In Joys building where
the Rogers building now stands, and
She late j. Putnam aradlee was one
OF their patrons. says a writer in tho
Boston Herald.
one day be ordered a pair Of doa-
skin trousers. and IN due time they
were sent 20 his home.
The next day Mr.. Bradloe called and
said to Mr. Dyer. These trousers
are cut with the nap down on the front
aud up on the back part"
Mr.. Dyer. with are presence 81
mind. replied; THAT Is the way We
cut them now. You brush down the
front and up the back. 80 Il makes Il
more convenient for You"
Mr.. Bradiee said; Il am glad 20
know a. and went out.
Ia the course ~ time he came in "a
order another pair, and he said 90 Mr.
Dyer: III Il will not be any great
trouble 20 you. / prefer that MAJ
should run the same way front and
back"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14
peIIeIeus Apple PUDDING.

one hesplng cupful Of pastry -four.
one rounding tablespoon Of baking
powder. one 5altspoonul salt. one
rounding dessertspoonnl az lard. rub.
bed in. Mix scit as for biscuit Pare
aud slice six sIrles tn a tin pail. but.
tered, sprinElsj with one tablespoon.
hi Of sugar. tvu OF wster aud a llttle
nutmeg II desired. Spread the dough
over IL and pa, on 3 tight cover and
place In a kettle OF boiling water.
Steam two Ant a half hours.
For the sauce take one hair cup 81
molasses. oBehslf cup OF sugar. two
cups Of hos wafer. one,half cup Of but.
ter Boil fifteen minutes and thlckeu
with corn starch 10 right consistency :
then add one tablespoonful OF vinegar.
one salispoonnl uf salt. After add.
ing the las, two ingredients boil Tor
a few minutes
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

The public Is no, aware that the
great rock Of Gihraiter Is tamhlinE
down-.Aat It's eFumbllng. rotting
masses must be continually bound To-
Ecther with huge patches Of masoa-
AIRY and cement
Yet hey Who SAN past Gibralser
cannot fall 10 notice on the eastern
slope Of the fortress enormous silver.
colored patches cleaning 10 TIE sun.
These patches IN some cases. thirty
or forty feet or more. are the proof
OF Gihmlter's dlsintcsFation. OF
thick, strong cement they keep huge
spurs of the cliffs side from mmbling
into the blue sra
Sea captains. cruising In the Meji.
terranoan, say that Gibraltar has been
rou ng and crambing for many years.
but that OF late The disintogmuon has
Eono on At a faster rate than hereto
fore
They say that the stone forming
this imposing cln Is rotten stone.
and thai IN a little smile the phrase.
"the strength OF Gibraltar viii no
meaningless Chicago Chronicle
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

The trouble with most women is
that they overtrim all house gowns. A
clever designer once said when asked
what single piece Of work would make
women better dressed: Taking a
pair Of scissors and cutting on every
piece OF ~protruding trimming"
Any amount Of trimming can be
used, II one would stick TO same ma
terial or same color. Rufies and
plaits galore do not ruin the gown Ike
a few Persian medallions, a little
bright passementerie. a half dozen
colored buttons. two kinds OF lace
and some satin piping.
The easiest mistake that the ma
jority Of make Is TO puzzle
their heads on what TO get TO trim a
gown. This Is OF so little importance
or rather 1t Is OF so much Importance
not to get any thing or at the best
n or two very simple touehes-New.
York Press.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

dubbed ice green, Il along the light
pastel shades In cloth, hennetta and
silk and Is more becoming and more
refined than the gooseberry tinl. One
little cashmere frock In this shade waa
as chick a. Il was simple, The skirt
was circular and trimmed with lace
set on Ia an unusgal fashion. running
from waist line on each side 20 knee
depths and continuing around back.
The bodice vas cut iov at the threat
to show a pointed chemlsette OF lace
and bands 81 lace ran from the Shout
ders 70 waist line on each side and
down front Between these bands the
material was In small tucks. Sleeves
Of elbow length had a turned cum OF
cashmere with decoration OF lace
above and below. A touch Of origin
atty and smartness was given this
frock by a small black tie OF ribbon
velvet
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14
GOV. Lone and His aeand."

The Hon. John D. Long Of Massa-
chusetts tells with great glee Of an
experience he had when he was gov.
ernor. There was a public meeting
at one OF the theaters. 20 which the
governor and his stan were invited,
The stan put on their most gorgeous
uniforms. There were quite a num-
Der Of them. and they were resplend-
ent in gold lace and cord.
when the party reached the theater
entrance they found so many people
there that somebody suggested they
should 60 around and enter by the
stage door.
They encountered a stolid stage.
doorkeeper who had been at his post
for years. and was used TO the Wiles
OF people who van to get behind the
scenes.
Cant get in here, be said, gruniy.
But" said Mr. Long. 4 an the gov
ernor."
The doorkeeper looked the governor
over carefully. Apparently he rccog-
nized him. for he said. "An right. gov
ernor you can so In
Then be waved his hand az the
gaudy stan and announced The band
must 20 around the other way"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

Baseball cranks will All remember
with pleasure the late Mike Kelley,
the star attraction Of the famous Bos-
tons then the champions OF the Ma
tionai league. The Bostons were play
Ing IN a western city, and had just re-
turned 10 their hotel after the game.
and the members Of the team were
separating and going 70 their rooms
while Kelley headed FOR the bathroom
10 take bis regular midtown"
A few minutes later one Of the 9th
er players on the team, while passing
down the corridor. heard keileyn
ueil-knonn laugh inside the bathroom
and stopped a. the door and asked
Kelley what the Joke Was.
Kelley replied 'This - the frat
time ever got ont Of the bath tab
without ateppsng on the sop"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

dollars stolen from the Madison bank.
and am here. Suffice &c 70 say now. OF
course. have no way Of proving Il.
but the mere fact that I say It and the
suggestion that goes with II. should
convince you that Il Is so-this rob
berry only represents a scheme for get
ting me safely here. The one was
but a loan from Jim Denver, the de-
t%ectiye. 10 bait the trap which would
cage all these desperate conyicts in
the stronghold they had built for their
protection.
Il am a spy. and Il Is part OF my
plan TO break up this nest OF murder
ers. thieves and desperadoes. I have
explained my actions TO you. and ! ex-
pect you to believe Il. Why9 Because
Ct should be evident 10 you that I am
just what ! say ] am. No one but a
person placed as I say ! am placed
would have done as have done
! believe you" exclaimed the doc
tor. How blind I have been. This
accounts for your manhood and daring
and as a stranger. your remarkable
knowledge OF things concerning this
town About the haunted house for
instance. Yes. believe you
II you believe me- said Lang.
g~uardediy and armly, respect my ~
ience, antaeonlEo me n you viii open.
ly-s breath OF suspicion waited
against noe. a hint that ! am even IN
] honorable mad. would mean my
! death
n viii trust you with my daughter"
said the doctor. leading Pearl % our
hero and placing her hands within
his grasp. AS ! value her life and
happiness above all things. you can
rest assured that viii let nothing
escape me that viii tend 70 do you or
her harm
Well. doctor said Louis. after im-
printing . Kiss upon the cheek OF
Pearl Ito come 10 earth again. what
DO you suppose our friend Dr. Schiller
had 10 propose 10 me tonightl
4 have no idea. unless u vas O.
buy sou on. Pow thai Il must be evi.
I dent 10 him that you are his equal ID
strategy. replied the doctor. y know
that ne has designs on ray NE and on
my daughters happiness. cannol
think that he has given Up bis re-
YenRe ~ yet
"You are riehtir exclaimed th'
happy lover. stroking bis vifes hair
but / wouldn't sell mY chance. How
ever. as a means Of draWing him on
and keeping my own plans In III
dark. / entered into a compact viii
him "a marry your daughter according
20 the rules Of the c~hurch-and aitel
ward kill you.
The doctor did not seem nnrprises
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

NO doubt. then, Il Il because you
consider me a oriminal-a man with y
pastg"
The doctor nodded yes.
every well. then,' replied Lang, not
seemingly obashed. 81 II we're not for
this fact. you think you could con
slider me q AZ sutton for your child's
hand9'
Il could, as5ented the doctor.
Nov We understand one another,
replied Lang. and he took at seat fac
ing the doctor while he continued;
zone OF the reasons why have sought
this interview is TO make a %conhdant
OF you. Your daughter has done me
the honor TO admit that she loves me;
for this reason she Is entitled TO ny
confidence. Il Il we're not for the love.
I bear her and the respect I owe you
I should not recite what ! am about
TO say.
MY youth Is not known to you. Ny
father was a respectable grocer on a
small scale. and my mother came from
a good family. When quite a young
man I was arrested on the charge OF
having Killed Z New York tough by
the name Of Monroe. After a years
incarceration in the Tombs / was tried
for the crime and acquitted for lack
Of evidence TO convict. A strange in
cident in connection with this case
was the fact that while I felt | was
innocent Of the killing / really did not
know whether ! was so or not. but 1
left no stone unturned 10 prove Il n
way or the other. AT last I succeeded
in ~wringing a confession from the lips
OF the true murderer. and, to my mind,
cleared my name Of the stain Of blood.
I may have been a foolish youth in
my time. but l am pleased TO be able
To state, now that so much hinges
upon il. that as far as ! know l have
never broken a law Of any country
am no more a criminal than you
are.
The only thing you can have against
me Is the fact that I paid my entrance
fee into this city with ten thousand
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14
Chiffon velour.

Chiffon velour Is one or the most
satisfactory 81 the seasons materials
when used for a gown Ia which soft.
graceful effects are desired A pretty
walking costume IN of dark green
chiffon velour With reyers o. sllk ln a
little lighter shade and a vest and
standing collar u lace. The bodice Is
draped. showing a siighi point IN The
front Tho royors and the cuffs, also
ct ailk. sre c~labogateiy trimmed with
six braid and large buttons The
elbow length slreyea Ahow deep turn.
back cuffs and the skirt u plated
quite full about the hipr aud falls 10
graceful folds 10 the feet
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14
o. Waisrsroof Cloth.

The two piece costume Of water.
proof cioth Il largoly replacing the
faincoat with many Such a costume
i in q medium shade Of marine blue
with black velvet collar and CUTS The
coal Is one % the closely alseG models
the gesl OF white cloth introduced 10
front and the coat showing the fash.
ionable dip In front The skirt Is a
double box plaitsd model in which the
fastening Ia effected tnder the plaits
Of the left side Of the 'front.'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14


Dwight l. Moody onco called on a
Ministerial .-other in an Eastern
town, dealrine TO spend the next day.
Sunday. with him. Tho minister was
agreeable but said that he was asham.
ed 70 ask Moody to preach Why ask
ed Mr.. Moody. well" was the reply.
"our people have got into such a habit
OF going ont before the close OF tho
meeting that Il would be an imposi-
ton on a stranger" Il win stop and
preach" said Body. When Sunday
arrived Mr., Moody opened the meeting
and then encouragingly said: My
hearers ! am going to speak TO two
sorts today. the sinners first, then the
saints After earnestly addressing
the supposed sinners he said that they
could now take their hats and go. But
the whole congregation waited and
heard HIM TO the end.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

Put dry bread or biscuit into colo
water. le, cook tin soft, then squeeze
as dry as you conveniently can with
the hands. To each quart Of bread
thus prepared add one tablespoon OF
poultry seasoning. ~ tablespoons
melted butter. lard or drlppings q
Ike the last best. Sausage lat Is NIGEL.
one teaspoon lBking powder and salt
to taste. Mash Cue and mix thor.
oughly. Can he baked With The meat
or In a separate dish. Sage and pep
per can be used In place Of poultry
seasoning II preferred This Is a good
way q use up crusts. broken and dry
pieces Of bread and Is cheap but good.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14
a naAln woakER.
Aus, Have shs KIND Of Food That
Nouf,shcs Brain.

Noufishrs bratn.
Il am q literary mau whose nervous
enofgy Is = great part o. my stock In
trade. sad c~rdinariY ! ave little pa
ueuce with breakfast fuods and tho
%cttrayagaut claims made % thom.
Buti canaot withhold my aeknoSiedE'
ment ~ the debt that l owe 10 Grape
NafH iuod
= discovered Ions asp that The very
hpiAiucas % the ufdinary diet vas not
calculated 10 give one a clear head. the
power uf sustained. accurate thinking.
! aleaya folt heavy and sluggish In
mind as we'll a. body after eating tho
ordinary meal. which diverted The
blood from the bgalu 10 the digestive
apparatus
= tried foods easy 81 digestion. but
found them usually deficient IN nntFi-
mont I experimental with many
breakfast foods and tbcy. TOO. proved
unsatisfactory. ul ! reached Grape
Nuts, And thea the problem vas
solved.
"0rape-Nuls agreed with me per.
fccuy from tho beginning, satisfying
my hunger aud supplying the nutri.
ment that 70 many other prepared
foods lack
II had NOT heCn using n very long
before ! found that ! WIS turning out
an unusual quantity and quality 81
work. Continued use baF demonstrate
ed 20 nay euiire satisfaction that
Grape Nuts food contains an the ele-
ments needed hy the brain and ncrv-
Gus system " tho hard working public
writer Name given b. Postum Co.
Battle Greek. Mich.
There's 4 reason. Read the little
book. ~The Road "a weuvlna@ In pkgs'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

the almost blunt refusal cut him to
tie RsleSNad
Can you blame me-? mor blandiy
asked the doctor. "Yonr aid was the
choice Of two eyils-a possibility that
but evil would exist
mo. I DO not blame you" acknowl
edged Lang. 4 admit the circum-
staBcR. his net a pleasant thing for
a parent of your social standing to
contempate ne union OF purity such
as youf child possesses with a person
OF my character. But looking Al Il
I candidly and 1fom an sides. can you
expect to a. eetterg What are your
chances Tor ever leaving this place
allyeF Besides, have I not truly won
her ~ rishlna ms life TO save her from
a worse gete7 -Uuaer the existing state
of anairs she Is looked upon as my
wife-Avithwu really being 20. Do I
not show you that ] am honorable. de
servinF hfl sanction OF the church TO
make the marriage lawful Another
thing DR. 1HbntoKton. have asked
your cnnsept coupled with the state
ment that yunr daughter loves me
this Is an argument IN my favor. Still,
Il you VISA "a Eaipse. why do yon o
do sog TOD toti demand. by a very
rimple test you would prove whether
/ asked toF youF consent through eour
tesy or not. Yo0r daughter has trust
ed me Tar enough 20 believe that II
you refuse l will yet act the part Of a
geniidasn 0ad h0t take undue adyan-
tage OF any circumstance mat may
have placed your dcsnnies IN my keep
ine." gIuT
rThen think, said the doctor with
great deiiberadon. THAT II Is best you
do not ipslsrppo marriage with my
daughter. You e I am candid with
you
pearl looked hopaiesEly az her lover.
Now. as my Fight, 7 would ask, DR..
Huntington, what are your eason
for refusing me your daughters
hand7s YES i6e businesslike question
Z Of Lang. Qdf 81 fI
"You understand my motives per
Z fectly. Lang. re16ined the doctor,
3 yainly trying TO appear calm during
the trying fordeal Why force me 70
say s0neihing which Win distress us
bothg" GALA .eIot
rs a OF a physical uatureG' asked
) our hero. refusing 20 take the hint
mo; you are physically a model Of
msaAoaq ssiq he qoei0r enthusiast
rs Il on eccpanf pf pnyertyf You
} are not aware. perhaps. that ! have a
} home and several thousand dollars In
J the bankg'
wP0yaryedoeR Rof anter into the
a''g'a AJ4hA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14
oetslne ala 81 Rust.

Usually, with an ordinary amoant
Of care. scissors and knlveE aud
everything else that "a steel or iron.
are easily kept FREQ from rust II they
be- in constant use. It's the thing laif
away that dampneas gets 70 Ia some
mysterious WAY, says the Washington
Times The best thing Il TO prevent
rust. II possible. BY keeping the things
not in frequent use rolled np In fan
mel. or canton flannel Homething that
will resist the most insidlous attack
Of aAmnnnsa.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14


As a matter Of procautlon against
eay~esdroppors. before .entefiug into
the convdfsa0oa kbawten DIT. Hunt
ington and Nlehler lang attended
70 the lecAue Vii 81 o. hguse. and sta
TONED Wilson in the front paTloF as a
guard, while the trio adjourned to the
front room above. Or. Huntington
took a seat in an easy chair with
Pearl standing at his back; Louis
paced the length Of the room several
times before speaking: at last he
stopped before the doctors chair.
DIR. Huntington" said Louis. when
! married your daughter ! formed the
union as a means Of protecting her
from harm. Now We fDd-that Is,
both Of us-that we really love one
canothos.s J. have sought this interview
TO request you TO consent TO orr mar
fringe. III reality"
rs this your wish. Pearl9" asked
Che doctor. and there was a tinge OF
sadness In his voice.
ut is. papa. Pearl answered. fondly
kissing her parent and attempting TO
hide her bushes b. resting her head
on his shoulder.
The doctor tenderiy stroked his
chii5's head for a moment gazing
into her face wistfully. then for a
little time buried his face in his hands,
sighing deeply. "You are taking an
advantage Of me. he at last managed
10 say to Louis. 4 did al first think
pom a di~sinterested. honest man. and
Intended 10 trust you with more than
my Nfe-the honor Of my child. You
feel. no doubt, the TRUTH do not de-
sire a union in fact. But you place
me In a position where I cannot re
fuse
7 understand you, Or. Huntington.
replied Louis. You were willing, you
are willing. 70 use me-but you DO not
think me worthy Of hiling the true
station Of husband TO your child.
louis had not meant to retort. but
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

FaaNloUH W NOV NuFhs
IN the afternoon, gowns OF silk, OF
sntin b~roadcloth and Of velvet are
worn with beautiful hats and elaborate
urs. Their coloring is vivid; strong
pinks and blues and the new metallic
recns atand out prominently. The
cong coat styles are still In hieh favor,
yet a few Etons and blouses are seen.
The latest skirts are nearly all cir
oular, and the Princess gown Is as
popular as ever. The necessity for
close-htting effects AZ the girdle line
has opened up a wide field Tor origia-
atty Ia the devices adopted TO secure
them. Many hfNiSsse devices, meant
solely TO get rid OF superhuous full.
ness. are decorative and actually add
beauty TO the gown. Among them
plaits ana l~engthwise tucks, shirring,
gauging and shocking are
The dressy cloaks are full and near.
~ circular and are lined with delicate
" tinted SILKS OF FUR.
The furrlers prices soar higher than
ever. and the necessity for fur gar
meats grows greater every year.
Eugenie snd Gains borough types IN
the hat models are worn. although the
majority Of hats are small. sharply
tilted al the back and left side. the
brim being massed with ribbon. birds
or feathers.
Fancy runs riot in wells. For the
morning bat. yards and yards Of ohif.
fon are needed, whereas for more
dressy wear. the lace ven takes It's
place.-Helen Berkeley-Loyd ia the
Dolineator.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

The shoe exhibit at the New York
horse show was Vell worth %ohserying
All the best Eowned ome wort shoes
10 match the color OF their frocks. The
shoes worn are known as tailor made
boots. and are Of box cloth, unlined.
The upper part OF the shoe Is Of the
cloth. and The yamp Is either black
patent leather og very soft black kid.
The Raiter top shoes were another
novelty also in evidence These shoes
had exactly the same effect as a low
shoe worn with a gaiteri even the
strap and buckle 10 seen-Womans
Home Companion.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

The little taneta coat fussy with
ruchinss frlls. uanipuiations 81 sew
erai kinds. iauutily asscrtive, g. a Yal
liable addition 90 cnc's wardrobe n iH
literally an addition. a tribe 10 De worn
or not 10 o. worn as occasion offers
over some pretty under dress OF net OF
lace. which possibly serves as a back
ground Co some other similar fancy
Escaping from the purely seyeTe taf
fota simple coatee. there Il the taneta
complete. as II we're which Is trimmed
with something else. o. has one 90
more foreign ingredients in Sc compo
sition. Yet again the little coat. which.
though very far removed from the lace
aud net coffee coat of hyguue days.
somewhere between that past
mode and the scat fashioned all OF
SILK.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14
miss's eos Coat.

The box coats are very popular for
young girls. and a stylish model is
here shown Ia a development OF dark
blue cheyioL
This stitched iucks In front and back
are arranged 10 duchess effect. aud add
greatly 10 the smar appearances Of the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14
suited for elmer.

my son doesn't know enough to
get a job at anything
Start him IN some business then
which do you think would be tho
better. an Intelligence office or a cor
respondence schoolg"-Courier Jour.
nal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

Blouse Of mauve tareta. box plated
and draped. and orHamented IN front
with buttons where IL opens over a
frill Of lace. The yoke is triwmed
with a guipure applique. and tho little
revers are embroidered
The chemisette Is OF tucked batiste
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14
nsuno up he sheer.

The most remarkable agricultural
movement of bur times is suid 90 DO
that the world Is eating up ne sheep
In Germany the nocks have decreased
over co per cent since 1878. and this
IL only an extreme instance OF what
II going on elsewhere. The decreasing
price Of beef ls given az one reason IL
tho eating up Of the sheep. the dread
Of Tuberculosis II the other.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14
Ideal and Real.

Tess-I remember May BnEhtiey
used TO consider Jack COOLEY ideal.
Joss-oi all that's changed now,
TeaB--Ahl another idol Shattered.
Chf
Jess--Not NJ all They're married
now aud May says he's the rcai
thing philadelphia Press.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

%ornameRted with buttons and finished
with a standing collar trimmed with
the guipure- The pulled sleeves form
a sort OF iabot or drapery on the out
side, and are finished with bands trim
med with the applique and with puns
and frills OF lace.