davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1905-10-21
Too Little by Half.

The decorator had just made his es- umate. "I'll tell you what I'll do," said the householder. You go to work and decorate the house, and then I'll give it to you in payment of your bill" "No," replied the decorator, q couldn't afford to take the house for more than half payment"
Holbrook argus., 1905-10-21
A Risky Journey.

Indian Chief (to prisoner)-You say you are a foreign tourist?
 Prisoner-Yes.
 "And you have Q title?"
 "Yes."
 "And you are unmarriedT
 "Yes."
 "Well, I will let you go; but you will have to run the gauntlet of American heiresses all the way from Denver to New York"
Holbrook argus., 1905-10-21

Towne-How did Bragley come to be so badly injured?
 Browne-Well, you see, he had been out fishing and
 Towne-Why, I understood 1t was his automobile that ran into
 Browne-Yes, while he was running his auto after the fishing trip he let go of the steering gear to describe to friend who was with him the size of the big fish he caught.-Phlladel- phia Press.
Holbrook argus., 1905-10-21
Clever Man.

Ascum-You don't mean to say you always have your own way?
 Henpeck-Certainly; I'm clever enough for that.
 Ascum-You are?
 Henpeck-Of course. I always find out first what Maria's way is and make 1t my way.-Philadelphia Press.
Holbrook argus., 1905-10-21
ReinCarnatiOn.

Hungry Hank-Dis here pape says dat feller is born on dis cart more times dan wunct
 Thirsty Ted-Guess must "a been a Arab on de desert O Sahara las' time. jedgin' frum de first I got in this here life.-Chicago RecordHerald.
Holbrook argus., 1905-10-21
Pointed Query.

"My boy" said the old gentleman, tsave your money. You will find 1t is your best friend"
 "But" Queried the young man. ~vhat good is friend you don't ussT"
Holbrook argus., 1905-10-21
In the Boarding House Kitchen.

The Mistress of the House-What was that chirping sound, Mary7
 The Cook (who is scrambling eggs) A chicken that came out of one of these eggs, but 1t spoke too late, ma'am.
Holbrook argus., 1905-10-21

Semi-nudity is common in rural Japan, and furthermore it is respectable and healthful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

kitchens. the offices and the
stables were all represented
by a row OF Penthouses and
sheds behind the main bull
ding. Here lived Charles
the page, Peter the old tai
coner. Red Swire who had
followed Nigel's grandfather
to the Scottish wars, Wes-
thercote the brokenminstrel,
Iohn the cook. and other
survivors of more prosper
Gus DAYS, who still chung to
the old house as the barna-
cles to some wrecked and
stranded vessel.
One evening about a week
after the breaking OF the
yellow horse, Nigel and his
Grandmother sat on either
side of the large empty fire
place in this spacious apart
ment. The supper had
been removed, and so had
the trestle tables upon
which it had been served,
so that to modern eyes the
room would have seemed
bare and empty. The stone
floor was strewed with a
thick layer of green rushes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

those around her Her thoughts and memories
went back to harsher times and she looked upon
the England around her as a degenerate and
effeminate land which had fallen away from
the old standard of knightly courtesy and
ValOr
The rising power of the people, the growing
wealth of the Church, the increasing luxury in
life and manners, and the gent1er tone of the
age were all equally abhorrent to her, that
the dread of her fierce face, and even of the
heavy oak staff with which she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

which was swept out every Saturday and carried
with it all the dirt and debris of the week Several
dogs crouched among these rushes,
gnawing and cracking the bones which had been
thrown from the table a long wooden buffet
loaded with plates and dishes filled one end of
the ROOM but there was little other furniture
save some benches against the walls, two dor
seret chairs, one small table Uttered with chess
men, and great iron Golfer. In one corner
was a high wickerwork stand, and it two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

Dame Ermyntrude Loring, daugh
ter, wife and mother of warriors
was herself a formidable figure Tall
and gaunt. with hard craggy fea-
lures and intolerant dark eyes, even
her snow-white hair and STOPPING
back could not entirely remove the
sense of fear which she inspired in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

supported her failing limbs,
was widespread through all the
country round.
Yet if she was feared she
was also respected, for in
those days when books we're
few and readers scarce a long
memory and a ready tongue
were of the more value; and
where. save from Dame Err
myntrude. could the young
unlettered Squires of Sur
rey and Hampshire hear Of
their grandfathers and their
battles, or learn that lore of
heraldry and chlvalry which
she handed down from a ruder
but a more martial age' Poor
as she was, there was no one
in Surrey whose guidance
would be more readily sought
upon a question of precedence
or of conduct than the Dame
Ermyntrude Loring
She sat now with bowed
back by the empty fireplace,
and looked across at Nigel with
all the harsh lines of her old
ruddled face softening into love
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

the Conquest was once firmly established castle
had lost its meaning save as a refuge from
Justice OF as a center for civil strife On the
marches of Wales and of Scotland the castle might
continue 10 be a bulwark to the kingdom, and there
still grew and ourshed but in all other places they
were rather a menace to the King majesty. and
as such were discouraged and destroyed. By the
reign of the third Edward the greater part OF the old
fighting castles had been converted into dwelling
houses or had been ruined in the civil and left
where their grim gray bones still Uttered upon
the brows of our hills The new buildings were
either great country houses capable OF defense but
mainly residential they were nanOT-hOuses with
no military significance at all.
Such was the Tford Manor-hOuse where the last
survivors of the old and magnificent house Of
Loring still struggled hard to keep footing and to
hold off the monks and the lawyers from the few
acres which were left to them The mansion was
a two-storIed one framed in heavy beams OF wood,
the nterstices dlled with rude blocks OF stone An
outside staircase led up TO several sleeping
above Below there were only two apartments,
the smaller of which was the bower OF the aged
LADY Errnvntrude The other was the hall
very large room which served as the hvIng-room
of the family and as the common dIning-room OF
themselves and of their little group of servants and
retainers The dwellings of these servants the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

when the wine went round and lis
ten to every mans deeds; but if per-
chance there was anyone who spoke
louder than the rest and seemed to be
eager for honor, then afterwards your
father would pluck him softly by the
sleeve and whisper in his ear to learn if
there was any small vow OF which he
could relieve him, or if he would deign
to perform some noble deed of arms
upon his person, And if the man were
braggart and would go no further. your ia
ther would be silent and none would know
it But if he bore himself well Your
father would spread his fame far and wide,
but never make mention of himself"
Nigel looked at the old woman with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

stately falcons were perChed silent
and motionless save for an occa-
siona1 twinkle of their fierce yellow
eyes
But if the actual fittings of the
room would have appeared scanty
to one who had lived in a more
luxurious age, he would have been
surprised on looking up to see the
multitude of objects which were sus-
pended above his head Over the
fireplace were the coats-of-arms of
number of houses allied by blood
or by marriage to the Lorings The
two cresset-lights which flared upon
each side cleaned upon the blue lion
of the Percies. the red birds of de
Valence, the black engralled cross
of de Mohun, the silver star of de
We're, and the ruddy bars of FitzAlan,
all grouped round the famous red TO
ses on the silver shield which the LOr-
ings had borne to glory upon many a
bloody field. Then from side to side
the room was spanned by heavy
oaken beams from which a great
number of objects were hanging
There were mail-shirtS of obsolete
pattern. several shields, one or two
r,,s+ed and battered helmets bow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

the date of this chronicle the
aScetic sternness of the old
Norman castles had been
humanized and refined so that
the new dwellings of the nobil-
ity, if less imposing in appear
ance, were much more com
Portable as places of residence
A gentle race had built their
houses rather for peace than
for war. He who compares the
baroness of Pevensey
or Guildford with the piled
grandeur of Bodmin or Wind
sor cannot fail to understand
the change in manners which
they represent.
The earlier castles had a set
purpose. for they were built
that the invaders might hold
down the country; but when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

slaves lances otter-spears, harness, fishng-rods,
and other implements of war or of the chase while
higher still amid the black shadows of the peaked
roof could be seen rows of hams fitChes of bacon,
sailed geese, and those other forms of preserved
meat which played SO great a part in the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

and pride The young Squire was busy cutting biz
bolts for his crossbow, and whistllng softly as
worked Suddenly he looked up and caught t
dark eyes which were fixed upon him He lean
forward and patted the bony hand
What hath pleased you, dear dame? l re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
CHAPTER ~.

How the SummOner Came the Manor
house of TiIford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

\ on sad so, ta1r
son, but never a word
more Yet the horse
which you brought
home was a very diff
ferent horse, l wot, to
that which was given
you Why did you
not tell me-"
Il should think it
shame to talk of such
a thing.
So would your
father before you, and
his father no less.
They would sit silent
among the knights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

pleasure in your eyes.
q have heard to-day, Nigel how you
came to win that great war-horse which
stamps in our stable.
Nay, dame, had told you that the
monks had given it to me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
r CONAN DOYLE

Synopsis Preceding Chapters Endo of
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24

one fine eaulinower, two tablespoon.
fuls Of butter rolled IN one Of corn.
starch. enc onion. bunch Of parsley.
two blades Of mAee. two quarts Of va.
ter. two cups ~ milk. pepper and salt.
a pinch Of soda In the mila, Cut The
c~asilaowef into hanches reaofsine
about a cnpfai % small clusters 70 put
whole into the soup Chop the rest
also the onion aud herbs. aud put 90
IN the water with the mace Cook an
hour and then rub through a eoiAndcr.
Return the PURGE thus obtained 70 the
pot aud season with pepper and salt
A. Il bolls, ftir In the whole clusters.
previously boiled tender IN bot. aaltod
water. and left 10 cool when the coup
Il again hot, put In the butter and
eonstarch stir until this has thick
ened: pour into the lureen and add
the boiling milk Pass SLICED lemon
and cream crackers with a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24

rtzt o1rtt - 81 nasE rets. ar1snsf
comues stesst - ~ fest kst ssffs
i Gifnf steal ~ cklckeaa. ~ sel<
- ear tkem and am keeu 90 HFs1s
nsy weFs very xoaA Ba as b raa
i1e fken or - aagbosy 3xs eaAr
- dose becssts coax Foa nss ney
Eess eatsn tssssysss gasFs am
WIFE we wers sE ne nsax x
VicktbrrE afer oar TIP 90 g1Etso1.
fhs boys iesr1eE . Fo1 1e&1 asonE
Baking They zaEe va tssT called
oaffcor ogens b. dlEs1s ha5sE 10 tAs
ste - a hznk o. kM Ttsg wo-t
bald fres 81 tks kosE Eat uAzn 10
e4r-h raE 40 rzEs D1t ~ hrs zzE
p1t Ia ths kozRh - Ezztsrer Ezg -
- bzked he lanszs uu I-rgT~
zE z15 ore q ne bo8E ease 70 -ss
co1eastE 3 WgEs as 20 rlck - al
% =aEe srs tsts = @srz re
A hs Ezs shsT On sszz gAe 5syH
naEzss-es fsEt te p1--s .ars AK
INTO PgE1sr azs nas gszt VIA tse
fgEr PoEtsr-E h4r5 tRcE EgFsE
El1w WorE zz1 to rszzEsr tr3ks
tie e-zrbers E veos1 s1E pt Is1
IN o. Ee EspT Hzt rksT Sv1& <
SIRE E.1 - fhe Ezz - e pszs1
lzte bozker. BAT rAsy t1zL H1e1
TIE pc Has aaksE q sns vas sgrr
over 70 ne CcoreL ar6 Ss Ezzr
he trsEez crackers. tre1tss SEe
lelou Pc zf 3 Ete Ta zkzt ski
the piszzEer 3 te u1 sn11..
IszFlnE OK Ne hard fzek Greatly 20
tire surprs - ne colo-e 1s resEt
Was goo6 tez9a Fo zzS 10 N
Chicago Elfer Oesz3.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24

Washable gloves have become ALSO
iutely indispensable 20 the summer
Girl Not only DO they ave her hinda
from the ravagce OF the burning snn
without Inducing Precipitation. but
they are always Immediately clean
and fresh. Each night the pair she
has worn during the day gets It's tub
bath IN warm s~oapsuds and Is dry
and ready for use the following day.
Fabric gloves. whether IN Isle or
linen mesh. are 30 skillfuliy woven
now that they have lost all Of the
scratchy feeling which has long been
their Objectionable feature. The girl
who Is peculiarly sensitive 70 this irri-
tatlon viii find Isle gloves lined with
the most supple Of China silk.
Fashionable shades. such as old
rose and old blue. are lined with check
silk or silk embroidered With polka
dots or tiny flowers. Linen mesh
gloves. so popular during the warm
months last year. are more than ever
in evidence this summer, and the
~stitchings on the back show most
elaborate hnndwork In self-tone o.
contrasting shade.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24

Mary a blouse sleeve pouched At
the waist Il stil slipping about the
world. In spite Of the ediet which this
spring bauishod wrist puns Ia favor OF
balloon tops.
Sometimes the reckless Hying In
the face o. fashion Is due 20 the fact
that the weerer o. the pouched sleeves
cannot afford 70 ihr0w last years
bl0useE aaAy. and isnt smart enough
20 turn the sleeves upside down her.
self-Whlca Is the method Of the 60.
E~enlous 10 make last years sleeves
look like ihiE yeaTs-and hasn't yet
found . dreasmaker who liant too busy
90 do Il for her. Per where 10 the
dressmaker Who viii bother turning
sleeves upside down when she has
got whole RATS Of brand new summe
gowns to makoY
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24

A veteran tells q a. ezpeas1cs "a
hospital a. Nashville after Sh1oh q
vas in the eouFalesceat ward recor
erinE from a snund. 1sd had becnms
well ac~oGasateE win q Jolly fe,iou
fruu ny uEu coanty. Oae cas-. ahlis
he vas reaSinr he NASHVILLE mcrnias
paper. he cried q On alarm Whe1
{ went 10 him be pointed vita wi4s
eyes 70 the Isl q death& 4zd IN Il
Was his oWn name He said that
Woald scare his poor ncther 70 &ssth
ant vas In great distress
7 advises Atm 70 write his mothes
Is once. shich he proceeded - 60 m
this wiss. neAr NcsheF. ! take M
pen h haste 10 feii yoa tat ne STATE
neat psknshe1 Ia TIE NashFiiis
papess Ehis morainx ta4t I Nm teat Il
the ncsf Eeanfa,oas Ne yea efst
heard o. neat ype beaeee q word %
a. I am alive and kicktnK lw.th gnt
fo.as9. ana an Nell cared Tor. A mas
wAe kRoxs ne wsli wsa swear thaa !
ana uos deaf and I can SCI the 4t
nEA.it u he t0stog q yo4 SAT &
Bat what's ne Hset n any has sagf
{ an ae4A el hi4 = haatre4 teiiars
an n1t. asa sad sinzirEs % me
ThhC years encr TIE saF ~
thai letter 10 the hands % he taash
Ter q ths maa who urote A. q lad
c1ae 9oNa 10 hsr a. 4 pFVecas SIN
fron her SandmoshsF
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24
INNS aIF
10 EOJSNRLS

Water Is guile a desirable IS milk
ii mlxlng baIters, and Ia many In.
stances cake Is lighter II made with
water rather than milk.
Clean fresh egEs and clean pure
milk are free from the hprtful cle
monts detected by a microscopic Elk
animation of supposedly good meat
starchcd table linen may justly be
termed 90 ab0mlnatlon, A much bet
ter way Is 10 iron t~ablecloths and nap.
Aims while quite damp with hot irons
until perfectly dry. Unless entirely
dry. Il viii not be at an stir. viii
not show the pattern satisfactorily and
viii muss easily.
when fresh lemons cannot be pro
cured an excellent imitation OF lemon.
ada is made o. follows; boil two
pounds q loaf suger IN one quart Of
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24

o. ursansa
n So Fsfnf mstE frsp y rf rreaHt
IItsfss : rars mas ] kroE Ehas y
Tha q w = r,reh sa . uo~
Thraagh ns az. rAsnlaa irrsa srtr
ktfranfs
And tkerea always q scax in fsf ar
A. ~ hf1H so ~ rgHHF are rs
Ana 81 Ftre sfIfEn - h
40 = ssS fossh sssrns5 rsas
Bat to roaks - q tusn - a-1 win1
Tfrc1Fh rfrligaE psasaes amt tttEA
That J reIer eAl tell nag-gA J 01gN y
Hos 70 reaak a-ao hare rs % as
50 FAR 81 frosn efiug ana blrth
And the houses - EErreE apd ETtA
But Ia hsppg scala Tor fhe cones g
wh0m naa nag sst e. ns cara
she eua ans Al nszsa
Ard pa pain ttz1 years E.t trE1eaE
j. suilE Ter q gh4s - h@ R9nee
BIZ hey teaderness huhs1 z1s peace
And en-. Il no-ne powsr could mdEe
o. mT draEm-trcs's E1SrHcs 1n1 hsr
noEar-a1ft faCe
I would praT 1 EEht sever EHaE
I wouls pray 70 sleep On "a ne aeanE
o. hat dm- usl0E hz1-AEne Et
La 5as ght q ber sy~ Il ne n
On TIE ssgas. nasty nap q ~ 9
@gsFesna Le14Er
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24

A pretty white waist which a girl
has had made at home has wide en-
broidery for the base. This forms the
back. front and cuHs Of the sleeves.
-Four lengths Of The embroidery are
used. two al the back and two in the
front The scailoped edges Just
NEE; 10 the back; the little pearl but
tons. placed one on each scallop. are
fastened with little loops which are
WORKED on the other. The front is
similarly made. TIE soallops caught
together permanently. On either side
the plain edges OF the embroidery are
tucked yoke deep q give the neees-
saTy mllness. The sleeves are o.
plain lawn above the cuffs. A little
cotored slip % lIk IS worn under the
waist ard a line q pale green or blue
or whatever st may De shows through
the openings left where the scaliops
meet aud . tint OF il through the ma.
tcrial.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24

The costume az the left Is Of srena-
dine or wolfe. The hoiero. made with
plaits at the shoulders. Is bordercd
With a bias band Of iancts ~ the same
shade. and With a plating OF the
same. The walsteoat Is OF white linen
ornamented with buttons and finished
with a little embroidered collar The
knot aad girdie are ~ the tancia and
the ehcmisetie Is % batisie. The fnii
sleeves are finished AZ the elbows with
frlls of hallsie and lace and bands
and knots Of taneta. The skirt Is
made with groups OF plaits alternating
with groups Of box piaits snd 4 "a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24

-speakinE e tAings ~harpea3nE amer
tie war aid q A. Garsasr q Nes
Hanptun iesG reminds ne q a
cass IN rolng 81 ne Red iser expsdt
tiou. oar oMcgu wess had scWR
chicke1s ccakea ready 70 ear Whea
TIE coca seat Cor sore water tie
teams cane Aioas ss& a - ths
ttansinrs pa tee chickens In hts
uarca ana rent 90 eRh0at renark
whea ne Ess N he cAiekaas vas
discovered ere cEcers r4gsL taf that
uAkat rae cad g ~ uQsl
erwerUhve yeau snsr ne var
the ttansier NO siot4 The cooae1
chickens vas ata0 A n camp ere
aat Heard q courste teu 81 Ms ts4
irsk ~ iakiuE ctiSkaas rgsay 81 e1I
thfunsa fcma nshi Gnsefet tsansles
ne added nat & ~ eecF learnet sho
ne rascal ass hat s,o2t tis ceickess
BE- uoe,3 eacke then oet ~ Aim
WAle ~ teaus.ey pas tAizkl14 ~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24
chnnns n aat styles.

The rapidly with which one fashion
follows another In Paris Is illustrated
BY the almost total disappearance OF
the little saucer hats perched on -ee
side Of the head. or. in fact. anything
turned up IN too exaggerated q fash
ION. Among well-dressed women
these sre no longer seen. On
the contrary. they wear broad, fat
shapes with falling lace draperies and
graceful, conventional arrangements
Of plumes. To wear with the redingote
or any form OF the Directoire gar
ment are highcroWned hats with mar
row brims trimmed with tail plumes
arranged In a bunch on one side o.
sometimes draping the crown.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24

AnEOauczezt 10 zEse - zks o-
maldsnhla - ths Gszra q Ne
fglioEnE comrades
James H seTuor-REEt ulsr
Eent Cc1Ealter Deurr1eEr q
Ohio. Ele9 a. Akroa. OA60
NRuheW Z. BezrOz-Pzz1 Der4rt-
usaf C0uZEzse- Degzr1szt O. New
HAMPSHIRE died a. EaE Deru. y r.
Alv1 COe Yol-PasT DHpzrEezs
ComnEEeer. Department * Ozs sd
a. Aknon. Ohta
David W Thprzzs-Rar Depart
msus C0=nazSer. DepArtnszt q
Ohso. died AZ BalNEsrs. Nd
A r. Dll-Pzsg Deparnzzt C9u
mzndsr. Department o. California and
Neraea. died a. sEz Diego Cal
Richard a Doz2sEy-PaEt Depzr1-
Dent Com=2nser. Deparueat q Nsw
Jersey. eiea II Trszsoz y J
". b 2 NIller-Pzzi D@sarment
CQzu4nEer. DepAuuszE Il Mex Ier.
ser. U& ~ CsmaeE. y !
L ~ CArsty-Pasy nep&tnent
Coz uznder, Department q Ar1r0z1.
dies a. Fhoenix ArizoEa
Iuhn PaiEsT-PAkz Cozza19erin-
Chief ded al Albany. n Y.
Amos M Th1yer. Jnzss Adrocats
GeaeTlL did az 81 Leafs. No
Joseph p. Clszu-Pasl Depzruezg
ComEAnasr. Depanzezt q Neg
YORK. died = Rochester. y. T.
STEPHEN ~ LolE-Pass Depsrtwsnt
Cozmander Depzrtmeut % New gsg
SCI. ale4 a. EaEt OranEe n J..
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24
Doudoir
8Confidence S
Green Joe are 3 trIne LID.

Green gloves are a tnHe gsrish.
The robe gown is a tremendous con
v~enience.
Everybody is wearing linen, white
or colored.
Patch pockets on the outing blouse
are handy.
There are elbow gloves in lemon
yellow silk
Summer hats are already way
SSgRs In price.
In turhans the box shape and the
torpedo are both fashionable.
Pretty little Geisha fans for the hair
are selling for S cents apiece
Flowers are placed on the embrcid-
cred muslin hats as well as ribbons
What a mart little air the black
velvet collar gives to a white linen
Jacket
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24
Pepular Rur,lan stNIe,.

Russian styles r holdins their own
and a smart model for a girl Of 10 Il
Ia black and white mohair. showing
an emblem worked IN red on ths
breast and bishop sleeves brought into
self cuffs A black patent leather belt
loosely confines the waist and with
THIS froek Is worn a white linen Etor
collar and a red tie. Turn-back cuffs
tied with red ribbon through button
hoied slips. give the finishing touch
10 = decidedly stylish and prett,
frock.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24

Dusins TIE eva var so,tieu Eers
very apt 90 become ninaicaied. A.
Heuar uAs Nuelimes ne cny dEink
they coul1 see One saidier wAo val
"a re hasl8 a. eeconias iaio4ie4let
uaz ramohstFaisd via - ne eq,aat
- his res,menL the eoayegsatiol
shich took place beng a. foiieus,
Yea are a remarkably eieaa nal
STR
Taaak yea. coionet
Bat SIR yea have tsd hahita
4 am scrfy gor that co2oael-
~Xoa dd1k cir.
4 am soru tor Tat
"oA knou ycs ara sorsv. but ghy
eaut yoa arink hke met
-coianel / co1i3rE 40 a. h Noeil
an uA-Roslcn Herald
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24
90 Nem Freneh slouss.

Never have the separate hlouses
seemed so altogether fascinating as at
present. The sheer materials which
the importer shows in such wonderful
array make these waists especially
attractive. The creation shown here
could not fail 20 increase the charms
Of any wearer. White crystal silk
serves OF the entire waist. while caya-
lier cuffs and stole collar are en-
broidered In pastel shades. Narrow