davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09
selaIsr. Marvelees Rood.

The oldest man IN the Denver
Grand Army parade. on the occasion
Of the recent national cncampment
vas w9lllem r. Taylor better known
more than hny years was a resident
% Ia Crosse. Wis
Mr.. Taylor was born MAY 10. 1906
lie Is IL full possession % his faeul.
ties. stands IS straight and marches
a. ARMY as a young, Nelltrained
regular. lie walked three miles to
Join the Wisconsin delegation and
teen marched nearly three miles be-
fore passing the reviewing omeer,
No man In tho line made a more
soldieriy appearance he did not
seem greatly mtigued al the end OF
the days work
an Of this for a man not Ear from
ZOE years OF axe seems quite marvel
Gus. He has the promise OF a sood
many more years, Judging from his
appearance aud the condition o. his
health. which he says was eve bet.
ter.
Mr.. Taylor engaged IN hshting IN.
dlans in the Northwest previous 10
the BLACK Hawk war In which he
served as a volunteer. Al one time
during thar war he served brichy an
der Capt Abraham Lincoln.
while IN she regular army he sery,
Cd at Fort Crawford when that pos,
was commanded hy Gen Zach ray.
Tor. He also served Ia the Mexicau
war under Gen. Tayior,
Ven soon after the ciYil war heEar
he enlisted In the Fourteenth Wiscon
sin, serving four years and VAS With
his regiment In an ~ the battles &C.
which q Vas engaged During thr
war he fought In battles Nhere Gen.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09

Some Of the most stunning turbans
show for their only trimming breasts
and velvet ribbon. This season brings
MS the most perfect range 81 colors
Of all sorts. and the breasts are equal
~ attractive IN red. lavender. pale
blue. pink, all sorts Of delicate greens,
peacock. and many grades Of red and
the sii-white breast. II is said that
the great favor which was shown 10
the white wing last season has been
responsible for the confidence placed
in breasts for this season.
The white-winged hat was so un-
usually becoming that manufacturers
are banking on a similar demand this
fall. one OF the most attractive new
effects in wings is made up OF the owl
feathers. Two large, soft wings
spring from a well-tufted owl head.
and give the effect OF a breast more
than Of the wing.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09
20 Larae 80 81 -.


One o. the leading iriEhmen n Pos
ton has as a standard joke bis FIRST
picket duty fn the civil war. Tn
fortunately. the ~churchyard was the
place DESIGNATED for him 10 be on
guard. Bob could not overcome the
idea. instiIied in him from infancy.
about ghosts frequenting this place
so g was not long before he saw them
on all sides of him. From q brave
soldier ne instantly became the slave
Of fear.
Drenched with cold perspiraiion, be
called family to the corporal Of The
guard. who was stationed within hear
ing distance. The latter was friendly
20 Bob. so. on hearing his story. In
SANITY relieved him. Although the
corporal promised not 10 give Bob
away. on second consideration he
deemed the story TOO good 10 keep,
and told il next day 10 the boys In
camp. Il reached the captain o. Bob's
company. who. looking upon II ia q
serious light. reported ii to the colonel
The colonel sent for Bob. and &C
eosied him thus. Well. Bob. Is ii
true that the enemy could have easily
taken the post where you we're sta
toned last evening because Of you
c~owardicee7
A divil a bit could they have takeI
the post. colonel. replied Bob. for
had q 1000 ghosts on my night snG
LEFT flank and 100000 in the oenter Il
prevent them. Why. colonel with m'
commanding the Ehostly forces I couli
have marched L Richmond and takel
the city.
Bob was acquitted Of ooWardice b,
the smiling colonel.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09

Yes ! love the little nfnuer
with tiH medal nisd the mark
lie has gained she prize De euuRif Tor
lie o. uYoiis 81 r lark
frsfy one viii haste a. praise him
lie 81 on The Ono list
I've Il tender thought. ms dafllnEt
For ihs one Nhn tried and missed
unfT Al. me- They count b. thousanor
Those who larr not gainfi ms farr
Though they dld their hcsf and faifest
Affifing for fhF winners place
oHig few can Teach To- MuftL
Many srt thelr chances ht VI.
Il ttndHr thought. ms darling
FOR the eafnrst band who ~
IT'S the trying that Dr. nohies
II F0u' O. made - rtsrner STUN
Than the hEEHfds who are s.
When tho bf 90 road g. rough
An NNl praise fhc hapry winuerrs
But Uhen they have hufrien bye
I've n song 10 cheer my dariines.
The great cumpauE Who NN.
-Mafraref r SaugEter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09

Tan and ecru have held the very
ccnser Of the stage so long that one
hesitates 10 see them driven out and
she news that tan is the fashionable
Paris color is welcomed by many.
The French are so fond Of the biscuit
and the yellow shades They ike the
burnt bread tones and the shade OF
tan which they call mode color. They
admire ail the browuish. soft castor
shades and they Ike nothing better
than the cafe au-iait tones which are
fashionable in Paris and win always
be. The French love al the coffee
tlnts They find them adaptable and
becoming and they find that they
combine well with other colors. which
Is always q very great point in dress
Il makes Il just 50 much the more
economical Get something that vii
combine wei. SO any student Of dres.
economy will ten you. And what goes
better with every thin than tan2
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09

An exceptionally hne English recipe
for baked ham Is this; Soak the ham,
and after viping Il dry cover il entire
" with a thick paste made % -four and
water. Wrap IN creased paper. tying
u in several places 10 prevent u from
slipping. Put the ham In a baking tin
and cook in a weii-heated oven. hast
ing Il frequently over the paper with
warm dripping. II the paper should
get II an burned place another thick
sheet over a. when the ham is done
remove the paper and paste. strip OF
The rind. and as soon as the ham IS
Sufficiently cool brush Il with several
coats OF glaze. which Is graduated
sugar. boiling water and white Of egg.
n put e away 70 get thoroughly cold.
a fairly small ham should be selected
for cooling IN The oven. sna weigh.
inE eve pounds four hours should De
allowed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09

These are not dificuit 10 make
and as delicious as any bought for
sixty cents a pound. One pound Of
p~ulyerized or oonfectioners sugar.
three iablespOonfuia OF water. and
FIVE drops OF OH OF peppermint. Ea.
stnce OF peppermint viii not do. Mix
half the sugar with the water ia a
porcelain lined saucepan. put OF the
IRE and stir until Il hollis up Take
az onec from the IRE. and stir into &
The rest Of the sugar and the pepper
mint. when thoroughly mixed return
20 the ere and let Il boil Up once
again. Remove from the FIRE and
pour into little tin patty pans or drop
on creased paper IN waters the size
Of a silver dollar. The pans should
hot be creased II the candy il allow
ed to more than just boil II viii show
clear and be quite spoiled. When
properly made 81 Is q creamy white
confection. and is very wholesome.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09

Young women employed In type
writing have invented a novel and
most convenient form a ribbon box
The reels on which the typeRriting
ribbons are wound. when empty. are
used ia the same way for dress rib
hons. a purpose q Nhich they are
equally adapted. A dozen or more OF
these reels a. snugly into a bureau
box. and each Is dedicated TO a certain
width and color Of ribbon.
The reels can be painted white. pale
blue or pink. 10 match the lining Of
the case. and thus rendered pretty as
well a. useful.
A ribbon wound carefully on a reel
gives twice the wear OF the q that
il thrown ~oarcloEsiy into the bureau
drawer when removed from hair or
collar.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09

To make one OF the trailing sleeves
select a bishop sleeve pattern OF the
larsest variety. and one which allows
for lengthwisc tucks, Run the tuoks
down within 3 few lncnes OF the bot
tom Sew the seam down 90 a little
above the elbow and then cut away
about two inches OF the material the
rest OF the was down on each side OF
the seam An inch vide beading h
put around 20 hnlsh the sleeve where
II IS cut OF. and ribbon is run through
this which ties around the arm and
draws the long hanging part up Into
a full dangler. which hangs az the
back on the arm. II the sleeve Is
cut 10 allow q cross wise tucks may
also be run across the bottom edge,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09
white Embroidery.

White all-uycr embroidery Is an IN
expensive and pretty choice Tor a ll-
lie jacket 90 be worn with every Thing.
and 81 these DAYS Of lingerie trim
mines Is as adaptable 80 winter ma.
tcrials AZ TO summer. One OF the
pretdcst little empire rigs had a jack
q Of simple white embroidery edged
with an embroidery founce put on
full. and the kind that washes well.
n was worn owe a fun but absolutely
plain empire dress and the sash,
which was tied hieh under the arms.
with bow IN ihe h9es SNs of nrssdeu
ribbon with broad black satin edge.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09
Arm, q r,nn,ssss

AZ the final business meeting % the
Society of the Army Of Tennessee at
Cincinnati Gen, q. ~ nodeo presided.
Gen o. q. toward. she hasa command
e. Of The Army OF Tennessee. vas
present. Gen, Fred D. Grant and hts
son. Lieut. 4. s Grant III were also
presenL The following omcers were
elected FOR The eBsaias year; Prezi.
dent Gen Granville NJ noiFc: vice
presidents, Gen. Frea y Grant. Col
~. l.. RaTnum. CAptain George a.
Richmond. Major A. sabine Capt J.
C. Banks. Mrs James A, ScNtoa. Major
leo Rassieur. Capt W. l. Cadic Capt
r. N. Campbell. Gen James q VII
son., Capt r. w Stevens Capt n "a
Sopor; corresponding secretary. Major
W H. Chamberlins t~reasaner Major
Augustus NaRdyke, reconiinE sccue-
larry. Col Corneiius Caale CoaRca
BluGs Iowa, was selected IS the place
Cor the mex meeting
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09

Every noss@2ee2r H1uzf tn1w
csaf = tke3 EE ~ D@4zres c14
water stzreA tr zsslu go zF
vin uge 1ot ozT uEA b~nanrs =
sever ricfs 70 tas r1z 81 kazoss
eack package eD1tzszs - oE-~ae fai
psgas-Ekfls al 0Ez Cs1 Wst@
Starehes are pZ - - F@Ht rzst
ages ard TIE price - rs are -
cents Tksl kEafE beca1ss Ds1azcs
Starch Es free frnz AZ l-ts1o@s eAe@a-
feslE II yur queer frAa r. sci Yea
q IzoE HeEaEs Il Il beezzsE - a
q stock o. hzrs Ekeh he paea %
dispose q ee1urs - pGEa Il De.z2ee
Ne kneEE thar ps6HSes ssa-ea has
prirfe O. sFeT @eszss 70 izree -
ierE AID EE1rsE Is ouz DeIzae ~
face ard sass z Hse ard messy
and TIE anEeFszcs q Is ir01 st2eG
Ing Defiance Esrer surkA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09
Fashion

heiiotrope tlnts. and another Of dark.
cr brown. mixed wnh chenille. is re.
iieyed with bold twists of banana yel-
low ranne and brown Speckled quilts.
Emerald green IL toO becoming 20
be lightly laid aside. aud a charming
toque OF black Is wrpathed with twists
OF green velvet on q raised bandean,
and there are green wings lifting
backward and apparently holding =
sweeping green paradise osprey. The
upturned black bnm takes on the
really smart aud stylish.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09
49, cIvn 80 Neteran-

Denver can boast Of having among
it's residents the oldest survivor Of
The civil var. the youngest soldier 70
eniis IN the union army when that
great s~truggie Was on. and 10 com
plete the tao. the youngest soldier &c
receive a medal Uf horror.
The oldest soldier Is Uncle Bills
TAYLOR. 80 years Of age and still
ready 10 heht Tor the flag. II needed
J A. Rowland. The youngest 10 en-
list. a only q little past - years
old when he was accepted for service
and Harry J.. PARIS was the youngest
soldier 20 receive a medal OK honor
being awarded 81 for distinguished
g~allantry 81 the age 81 l6.
Uncle Billy Taylor Was born IN
Scotland and has always been a miit-
tary man He Joined the British army
az the axe OF IS Served IN the BLACK
Hawk Indian war Of lS2l-s2 and In
the Mexican war o. lSss. and In tie
civil Rar He is = noted character ia
Wisconsin, as he lived there IS years.
Two years ago he came TO Denver.
The youngest soldier. Mr. How land
was a prisoner In Libby prison and
has the honor OF heirE the first char.
ter member Of a G. A. r. Post in In-
d~ianapolis.
Mr. Parks was a member Of Co A.
eth \ v cavalry; captain q battery
A. Colorado volunteer artillery in the
Spsulsh-AmOrican War-NeW Nort
World
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09

Grant sns ne oommandrf anpHf
ihom shiloh.
Fof = brief time 10 ihe MsAieaa uat
hts oommand uss aiiaehe3 50 q m
sads commanded bF Gen FraHhin
Pierce and 81 anDshes ripe 4 hiEafs
commanded IS Col generson Dsvis
from which o. viii BE- seea thai thit
msn siiil u~pfO-date and apparently
in the fun Fieor Of iife was 3 gnf.
formed serrani under the eommana -
Eve Officers Who subsequently served
AZ presidents-Taylor Pierce Lin.
coin and Grant presidents o. the
United States aud Jefferson Dzfis
president Of the southern eonfedeF.
acy- what other living Or dead so.
der has such a record7-f1eutc Col
J. A. Watrous. Z. s A.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09
10 80 ornam.ntatIen.

In some OF the latest Of the three
piece costumes there Is a ncw touch
to the little short coats which Is both
pretty and practical Where a lin.
gcrio friil Il introduced around the
edge q the coat Il Is attached 70 a
white lasn lining which - made up
separately and tackled 70 the inside
OF the coat The frIii. which con
sists Of a straight lawn rune only
two inches wide including a little
v~alencieunes edge, only projects
slightly. and the whole thing comes out
20 be washed aud iFoned Made OF
a fairly good quality Of lawn, Il does
much better than silk Ia standing the
wear and lear which Is allotted the
lining Of even the simplest little coat
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09
WHEN MOODS TURN Brown.

Hox vf1 Z - usen tbe rrees sss
Oar q he xsr5e, ana ozs of tse elsSe.
Wben re f7sss v.-k bloom q ne
-et-iz w1s
ma. ,eans frorn he ssu Ike tse eheex
% ! csna
x arrel To- dry ups al ,ho--v
h,xhz
rhe r a-s rarniue t wov-
Mi r.sh
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09
Proximity q esmmsnasrs

Speaking Of swearing Ia The army.
StoneWal Jackson % the Confederate
Army and Gen Howard 81 The Uaion
iouces were praying Christians and
aoyer swore. though KilpAirick Rlen-
ker and Custer made the air blue in
he heat 20 battle
nlenker was Ia HoWards EeVcnth
Corps The bows called N the y ~.
q A. Corps Al he laitie az Chaucei'
'~orsriie when the ElcvVnth vas beins
lrivcn back. Rienker chaneea bis Bat.
Rde az Germans right ~ Howard.
ssinr such uEnriniable words a. Giv
om blank. boysi
That's Flsht aoys' shouted Hos
,ra Give Il 10 em a. Rlenker says"
The sunday Magazine.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09
&c FAsAloNED II
Hss Biscuits. eHsslseahr4 Pc. sna
PSsdinsA


he socd hat nass tie fathers
strung Is soms,lnes uuhi for ghS cali
ere1 untsr he See c~onsiticas lat
cur changing riyills1sioz u coasi4Htiy
hrtnEinr tn Ohe ~ Mr. BgNsk uekh-
hou In The gFeal state v SesusAka
writes
= vas raised Ia the Seuth. Shsrs
hos hiscsits g~rid4l~eakeA pea ana
pa1tlaks aFv gasea a. simost every
seal ana ~ the tine I located IN
Nebraska ] saaaa mYself = saavssF
from ~intigestioa 4nt us atteaazzs
rls-tistrcss aaG aaias AFTER meals
an aimast ccnstAne hezazehs EAR
heavy saeeFsaess ~ day and sleep
lsssness a. nlgAL loss af aesh. t@RalH
e. memory str- etc
4 AS rartfiy secoainE iacapaet
taied tor haslaezs. Whea saiaed
frie1d saEEesged . cAanEs b ~ tieL
~ sh2R&onmsat q AsaVy reh stae
aad The uss 81 Guap~Nuts too1 fo+
loNca tke koed advice ard Shall A.
ways ee thaRkhai that I ala So
~WhEteFer Gay b. tha e~xpsre1ea
q MAN4t AAN ANaaN-aAA IM-Aat q -
ehango were APpaFeEg Ia ny case a.
NEST Immediately NJ stomacA.
whiSh lad ra5ecsed ether FOOD for "a
lonE took % GapeNuss most kintlys
IN a cas- q I've mX hea3aeae uaa
Ecne beEaH 10 sleep heSlthtaay ana
before a week ~ oot the scales
showed thai ny icst wclkht was een-
ing hack NJ neuory vas restored
sltk tee received ViEor hat Z felt ~
eoSy ana minA For tkrce years aos
GrapeNpis t0td has kept me h Prime
cou1ilion ANA / propose & shaH tor
oe rest ~ ny taya
And ~ TIE psN ny "a year ei4
hshy 3 - had 81 GrapRNats as an
aipats ins'Ris % having r. L keers
Aer a. healtay are hearv a. iaeF
Uake them Nans kiven ~ Postan
O.. Battle creek. Mica Tnsrsa :
reaaoa
Rsaa ne nttis soak IA Rsae -
weuvlla" n RkxA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09
20 a ReaImentsI ReunIons.


Down al the reunion Of cur regi-
ment a. New Philadelphia, Ohio. Two
weeks ago. said the Sergeant. i met
a good many Of Dan McCOok's men,
and each one told some story Of the
Colonel Henry Conkelton Of Compa-
ny G. Flfty-dfth Ohio, vas the best
wrestler. with one exception. in the
brigade The exception was a man
named Nelson. who was the cham
pion. C~onkelton. however. was
matched against al the wrestlers in
the brigade. and he was always the
winner except when our own boys had
bet too much money IN the other
man,
"Coi. McCOok was greatly interested
IN athletics. and when the wrestling
matches occurred rear his quarters
was always an interested spectator.
AT the end he always invited the
wrestlers ia TO take a drink, and Con
kelton admits that when he thirsted
for a drink he would inyeigle some
other thirsty man into a wrestling
match. go down to Col Dams head
quarters. and Wrestle simply for the
drinks that the Colonel was sur to
give them.
Although Conkelton handled him
self well in any Kind Of a scrap he
kept out Of controversies and per
sonal encounters. On one occasion,
however. he came upon q large. strong
man bullying a small man who had
not fully recovered from a siege IN
the hospital The large man insisted
on fighting. when Conkelton inter
vened. explaining that he was ayerse
90 fighting. but be would not see a
boy or an old man abused, and II JACK
persisted he would have to lick him.
Jack persisted and Conkelton proceed
ed To dress him down and was finish
ing the job In great shape when Col.
( McCook rode Up lie vas very angry
and ordered both arrested. The iii
tie fellow in whose interest Coukel-
ton had interviewed explained the mat
/ ter and the Colonel sent FOR CunkeL
ton and told him he did right
Al the New Philadelphia reunion
John Smith told OF an adventure q,
Lookout Mountaiu The skirmlshers
were being shelled by the enemy
artillery and whenever they were
warned by their lookout posted In ad.
vance would Jump behind trees or into
holes which they had dug tn the
ground. Just as the signal was given
TO take shelter. Smith made q dash
for his tree. but another man jumped
IN ahead 90 him. GrumblinE and swear
ing smith jumped into a hole just
in time 10 escape the broadslde Of
shot and she'll.
A heavy cannon bali struck Smiths
tree near The roots and crushed q
over on the man who had taken shell
ter behind IT, Then Smith felt glad
that the other man had Insisted on
taklng his place behind the tree. Al
the regiment was ordered forward a
once he did not know what became
OF the man who stole his tree. There
upon Martin Prettyman OF Compan,
4 present ~ the reunion. said be va,
the maa who stole the tree and wai
crufhed under g.. He escaped with
a few bruises and lived TO meet Smith
~forty-tWo yDArs later at a rogimenta
rcunion-ChicsRo inter Ocean.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09

Very pretty hats are shown in soft
white felt. trimmed IN folds Of gold
Faure and IN wings Of notified white
ana dead.leaf brown. This color com.
hinauon appears In n hat, whose
hrim turns sharply on right side. The
idea 4 French and the lighi neutral
colorings Of wings aud felt make tho
models more appropriate a. this early
date thar the darker and warmer
looking foits and velvet2.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09
white Theater waist.

Blouse Of white silk. shirred at the
top 10 a yoke OF lace or guipure. form
ing large Ecailops and ornamented with
knots o. ribbon. Below the blouse Is
arranged in biloxi piaits. under which
passes a drapery Of white mOusseline
de sole. encircling Il and forming large
knots between the piaits.
The elbow sleeves are made and
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09
Girls Akron.

One Of the prettiesi little models We
have shown for a long time IS the
box plated mode having the straps
over the shoulder. While e T. very
plain. yet e has a style TO e not found
In the everyday aprons. The front has
three box plalts and the back only
txn. The use Of the belt is optional
ne the garment Is htted by underarm
seams Is Is quite pretty without the
belt The apron hta the hEurc close.
". and With the exception Of the yoke
completely cover the dress. This
viii make a charming little apron Tor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09

-AnTb0E. Ta1 Gait 1srF La HsE-
.Mg8s Is a @fzsfe 1zz He Esvsss
ha wsy fhrugEa
He eeTrsllF ed He ucTfs< EezsE
every Hussnx &. re
CEezzo Tr5
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09
Winter Millinery,

Winter millinery consists principally
of contrasting tints. and the darker
felts have touches Of very light or
bright cGloring. A shaded brown
,oque has brown quilts aud q huge
cluster Of dahlia blossoms In vivid
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-08-18
CREAM HILL.

Miss Mary Forsythe of Middlebury was
a guest at j. H. Leonards Sc 'eral days
last week.
Several from here received the third
and fourth degrees at Shoreham Grange
Friday night
Abbott and Mabel Fuller, accompanied
by two friends, returned last Saturday
from their trip to Paradox, N. Y.
There will be services in the chapel
Tuesday evening, Aug. %, at s o'clock
Rev. w. I. Forsythe will otficiate.
The members of All Saints parish ex-
pect to hold their annual Sunday school
picnic the 3lst. of August, due notice of
which will be given later.
Cream Hillites, who had the good for
tune to hear the famous Will Carleton in
the Shoreham, D. A. R. Chapter House
Thursday evening, had most enjoyable
treat.