davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-07
Editor Rosewater Dead.

Edward Rosewater, proprietor and
editor of the Omaha Bee, and promi-
nently identified with the political, f.
nancial and business affairs of Omaha
and the state of Nebraska for 40
years, was found dead In district court
room No. 6 on the third floor OF the
Bee building. He had evidently died
of heart failure.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-07

Major General Won Becker of st.
Petersburg has been appointed tenn
porary governor general Of Warsaw.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
Blind school Completed

The new building for the Mis
souri School for the Blind, at 81,
Louis. is just completed The
new site comprises three acres
opposite Tower Grove Park. the
second largest park in the city,
making a very pieasant and
healthful location for the new
plant.
The Building Commissioners
who are James c. Jones' and
John +. Shepley. of 81 Louis,
and j, X. Pool. of Ceutralia, have
erected an upto-date building
adapted To the needs Of tine blind
thoroughly sanitary and fire
proof, being constructed chiefly
OF concrete. brick and iron.
Instruction is given in the com
mon and high school branches,
ia yoeal and instrumental music.
elocution. physical culture and
handicraft. Handicran gor the
girls comprises hand and ma
chine sewing, knitting, hasl1es
making and rUg,weaVing. Tile
boys are taught broom making.
pisnotpnlng, book-biudiug chair
Gaming and mop makiog. "A com.
ple,ely equipped gymnasium viii
.5e one Of the features Of the new
building
Blind children living n this
state, between tae ages Sc nine
and twenty four. of gooa mental
and physical oapacity Will bc Isl
ceiyed for Instruction Board,
lodging and tuition are free, ps
rents being re0uirpd t0 pay
elo,hing and travelling expenses
unly. The hn session opens
l0tober "a and oQntipues aius
months. ANY further iniogms.
tion can be obtained en applisa
tion u s n Green, Suprlntm
dent II Nissorri SehoA far tbs
laAas 81 Louis A0
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

Gen. Candy Post No. 10 at its
last meeting concluded 10 hold
meeting hereafter ou the lst
Saturday in each month in the
afternoon at g o'clock. This is
done SO that those living in the
country can attend more conyen-
iently and so those who live in the
city and don't wish 70 20 out at
night can attend The meetings
Of the post are held in the Labor
Hall on Park Avenue, ia the rear
4 of Lawyer Dawson's oftice, over
Major Barrows Real Estate office
and Lee McManus barber shop.
The next meeting will be held
Saturday afternoon, August 4th.
Iat three O'Clock, apension day,
when il Is hoped that full turn
uut OF the membership viii be
there Let eve2y comrade IN
good standing turn out and let an
Others come and show a spirit Of
good comrsdship, Come one and
Ial-R l. MeMURrRY, p G
According 10 the Butler nem.
ocrat VIM Hustler whose leg
was fractured, in the game oi
base ball recentiy played ia Rich
( hill, Is able 70 be about On efutUh.
es
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
Costs
Nothing

70 find out fog a certainty
whether OF not your heart is
affected. One person in four
has a weak heart il may be
YOU. II SO. sou should know
Il now. and save serious cons
sequences. III you have short
breath, laitcring, palpitapion.
hungry spells. no, 3ushes Il
YOU cannot lie on lcit side; If
YOU have iaiuing or smother
ing spells, pain around heart,
in side and arms. your heart is
weak, and perhaps diseased.
Or. Miles Heart Cure viii re-
lieve you. Try a bottle. and
see how quickly yoar condition
win improve
nAbout a yesr aro wrote to the
M1ca Meiteal to-, HskinE 1akfen az
WAS nneiaE With ntart tfs1fn ard
had hcdn far tUa tTrs, haf Naia
IN pay hosr bacs anl ieit sit ent
breath faf tpn peafs. ANS hfNf FNtf
tlna Waalt gaa1e priHaseflen ans
tnplt not ne en rf tft FiAf utoert
aNHaFinE They alfs,A Hns o. tFs tF,
Mics Heart Ctra atf Nrflna. Whict
d tia WitN fhR HEEat ffaf Sea .n
SETTER health iNaa ; tr4f Nas ee.eff
hasiNa kaiotd it nranis Enct certs
Nifncfd tak.nN it 3 tlaE thrHl tGlfs
tees hrtiiss ot the SOC Wfa e'art. ana
sssRA ss'A ,f n sA, IA
NErst a4nQsssg. paia
o. Niles' Nrart ctrs = ssia 81
fo.f ffNFNisf nht 4N tIarEntqs taat
tna Htst Eott|8 aH fsnSfE lf IA faI1
as piN ftf.aa yssr nansg
Miles Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26


Mrs. w T. whitnev leH sor
Chicago last Saturday 10 ttoa6
q sister whoi reported rmslY
sick.
Miss Helen Reifnach. Of lowa
came down from Kansas Citr last
Saturday On visit r. The family
Of her uncle G. Z. Walters
Miss Mamie Huckeb- st tla
TREBUNE office. willactas Record
er Of the Royal Neigh5ors dur
ing the absence of Miss Perez
Pritchard in Colorado
Howard Washington. an old
time Rich HiH boy. was in fae
city last week visiting friends
He returned 10 his home in Kan
sas City, last Friday
We are glad to note that Miss
Hattie Hatcher. ore Of Rich BIN s
best and most industrious as we,l
as energetic young ladies' has
been elected teacher IN the Adri,
an schools during the ensuing
year. She is ambitious 10 sue
.ceed and the school board at
Adrian win md they have made
no mistake in electing her
Mrs. William Mckinley has
presented the First Congrega-
tional church Of Canton four
memorial art glass windows la
honor Ct the late president The
designs for them are at present
in the hands Of the trustees Of
the church. The church at pre-
sent has no memorial Of McKin-
ley except a small brass tablet
marking the Mckinley pew
Clinton Daily Republican, Non
day J. b. Roddy, Postmaster
at Roscoe, in St. Clair county.
was arrested al that place Thurs
day by Deputy c. s Marshal Ed
Morrison on a charge nf embez-
zeling Post Once Money Order
funds. Roddy was brought 20
this city this morning and arr
raigned before e. 5. Coumis-
sioner Jeffries. He entertained
a plea of guilty and was placed
under a $500 bond TO appear be-
fore the United States court in
November Roddy gave bond
and was released. It's charged
that he embeEled money order
funds to the amount of $1,000
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
10 RfPuBuCANS

We are anxious Is have every
Republican in close toach and
working 10 harmeny With The Re
pahliau National Congressional
Committee ia favor og the elec
tion 81 4 Republican Congress-
z'he Congressional campalwa
must be based on the aamlnls
sratiye and Legislative record Sc
the party, and, that being s.,
Theodore Roosegelt's personality
must be centrsl figure and bis
achievements q central Thought
m Che campaign
We desire fo maintain the Bofk
nl this eampaien with p0puiar
subscriptions 81 one Dollar eael
Grom Republicans 10 each sub
seriber we viii send the Repub.
iean National Campaign Text
Book ana sll documents issued
ay tbs Committee
Help as achieve q great ie
terry
5ANtS s. SHEEsIAN, Chm.
lp y be2 so2 Sew Xegs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

Subscribe for TnE TmBUNg.
Prof C. N. Lcedy attended
Odd Fellows lodge at Poster last
Friday night.
Mrs. o. Spencer went 70 Kan
sas City last Friday ON a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Bert Martin.
Postmaster Martins friends
had him going south" last Fri
day to make a speech at Tulsa,
Ind Ty.
Adrian is moving at a lively
rate to make her Street Fair a
great big success. OF course
she win succeed.
Mrs. C. D. wincheli spent two
days last week at Pleasant Hill,
the guest Of her friend Mrs.
Fred Page, formerly Of this city.
J. NJ. Wheatley, in the good
ness Of his heart remembered
the poor editor with splendid
lot of roasting ears fresh from
the field, last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ". Johannes
arrived last Friday from Sedalia
on a visit TO Mr., and Mrs. J. l.
Minor and other relatives. and
remained over sunday
Mrs. ". W. Harris returned
last week from an extended visit
to relatives and friends in Califor-
mia and other states west, and
enjoyed an extensive trip Of sight
seeing.
The heaviest rain of the season
visited this vicinity last Thurs
day afternoon. The livery barns
did a good business for a short
time about six o'clock getting
people to their homes who We're
caught without umbrellas or
other protection against the down
pour
w. b. Williams, Of the New
Home coal mines. haas been oaer-
ed a position of Superintendent
of the Utah Fuel Co. with head
quarters at Castle Gate in that
state. Mr.. Williams win prob
ably remove with his family 10
that place as soon as all neces
sary preliminary arrangements
are completed.
The large decrease in school
population is rot confined to a
few localities. There is de
crease in more than three -fourths
of the counties, mainly in the ru-
raj districts. The following
counties show the largest falling
of during the past year: Adair
sos; Audrain 42l; Bates $50;
Cass 374; Dayiess 8o5. Franklin
366; Grandy 36l; Garrison 3j1;
johnson SOS; Macon 325, a total
in ten counties of 3.7T5.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
sunday school Cons ntion.

At a meeting of the executive
committee held July 18th, the
following provisional program
was adopted for the Bates Co.
Sunday School Convention TO be
held at Merwin, Aug 1924.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
200 Devotional
2.20 House to House Visitation
w, NJ Hardingcr.
2.40 The Cradle Roll, Mrs. S.
w. Davis.
800 Beginners class.
Primary class, Miss Mabel L
Bailey.
Junior class.
3.20 Primary work illustrated
Mrs. S. w. Davis.
$40 Junior Work Appliances,
Miss Mable l. Bailey.
400 The Boy Question, The
Rev. J. F. Stevenson.
43O Appointment Of Commit
tees. Recess
THURSDAY NIGHT.
$50 Song, praise, prayer.
500 Address, My open Door
the Rev. J. E. Stevenson.
FRIDAY MORNING.
900 Devotional
9l5 Organization and work OF
the Sabbath School.
/, Relation Of the School to the
Church.
= The Superintendent
3. The Assistant Superintend
ent.
L. The Secretary and Treas.
=. Proper grading of the School
6. The School az work.
:. The Girls Class.
s. Adult Bible Classes, the Rev
II. NJ. Inflow.
lLlo The Teachers Prepare
tion, the Rev. J. K. Stevenson.
l140 Round Table, The Tasch
er, the Rev J. +. Stevenson.
T. Recess.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
200 Devotional.
2I5 Business, Treasurer's Re
port, election & ect.
800 Normal work, the Rev. r.
NJ Inlow.
$50 Home Department.
$50 Township Convention.
415 Resolutions, committee re
ports
4.3O Recess.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

A house and lot for sale.
Close in. At bargain. CAN on
GNo p. HUcKEBY.
WANTED: 49, Gentleman or lady
with good reference, 10 travel by
rail or with a rig, FOR firm OF
Sz5o, 100000 capital Salary ST.
o72.oc per year and expenses sala-
~ paid weekly and expenses adj
vanoed. Address, with stamp,
Jos a. ALExANDER, Rich Hil, no
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

Tie Butler bsll team gt sw
with tho Rica Hillers a.
last sunday
Rev p ssark Sized CSC pu
DIS of the Christian cfHrca
Srnday night.
On scconrt of te Mod
odmsr Log Rolling s J1
August qtb. the Ma Parfac
make rate o sg for ro1r
trp special tran n
Hin 45a
Mrs Emma srer. of Fot
Scost ard aer daughter Mrs
Ilie Powers, gf Ashland. Cs
came over last a. sran
a tew days sitng Re and 3lrs
W 3 Chancellor
Maple worms are taElng
maple trees IN Harrisnrs and
the adrian Journal q last w
says they are gstting "a fr
work Cn the mapies Is ths mes
part Qfthat city. Th1sfs q warr,-
ing u cur citizens - begin 81 n
ready f them with sprzvar.
The worms VIII probably - here
in full force next year
among tie Riea Hlllise.s Al tine
Nevada Chautauqua safnrsv
were Alesdames Lucy lane. Isou
Gench. Sallie Swearengen. ]. W.
Waller. J. c. Taylor. Misses
1axey Bell. Beryl Booth. Salma
Gench, Pearl Tayler, Mamie and
sallie Hucke5y. Rer. str0z.
Seymour Williamson and Master
Raymond Gench-
The Wo9dman al Amsterdam
are making strenuous efforts Is
have their picnic q big success
Gaod speakers have been secur-
ed and musical program Is be-
ing arranged ana other enter
taining features are being pro
vded 50 thas those attending wiE
not oe disappointed ia their an
ticipation Of good time.
Elmer Charles and G. H Sum-
mers sold their stock Of general
merchandise the hrst y the
week 70 Frank and Bad Shaw.
well known gentlemen residing
nesr Rinehart A farm of 100
acres was turned ia on the deal
b. the Shaw brothers The
work of invoicing will begin the
first af next week. after which
the purchasers win take ciarge.
Metz Times
While rcturns show a decrease
ia number of school chiIdren dav-
ing the last year. there has been
an Increase II about y GOO chsl
dren of school age ia the Ssate
during the past four years. The
following counties show largest
inerease Ruchanaa 6i4o Cape
G.muiesu l67, Greene 733. Jack
son ss jasper .5ss aiariou
Tll oars s57 Pemiseoi 652.
Randolph 59i; ST. Francis $50
81 Louis 1854; Scott 95s. Stone
7 Texas 6l2. So. Louis City
I7s total #5,95
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
Our Clubbing Rates.

The Rich Ein Tribune and Daily Globe Democrat So 90
The Tribune and ST. Louis Daily Republle 600
The Tribune and Daily Kansas Ciy Journal 400
The Tribune and Daily X C. Star aud Times 500
The Tribune and Tslce.s week Globe Democrat $50
The Tribune aud Twes.a.week Republic $50
The Tribune aud Weekly X C. Journal
TIE Tribune and Weekly X. &. Star 100
The Tribune and Toledo Blade 100
The Trbune and Farm Firesde 100
Tie Tribune and Rev Ia Hicks Word and Works $50
This Tribune and womans Home Companion hso
The Tribune and any $500 magazine 10 the y. y hso
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
FRIDAY NIGHr

$50 Song, praise, prayer
500 School problem solved,
and Address, the Rev. Il. NJ In.
low.
Adjournment
The committee hopes that all
Sabbath School workers will ar
range to be present at this con
yentiou Let at least one repre-
sentative be present FROM eacl
school
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

good deal. a garment for slipping into
at such times will be necessary. The
pest model for. this is cut into TWO
pieces, Ike a baby's slip. the same back
and front. gored al the seams. then the
slight fullness gathered into a band col
lar. and full bishop sleeves VIII be fin
lSheu bN similar bands. At the lower
edge half circle is cut away. the same
BACK and front. and the raw edges faced
WIN slrlB or the goods Buttons will
hc sewn on inside the striD on The hacl,
and corresponding buttonh0Ies viii fs
worked IN the front II is slipped over
the mead. then buttoned and the result
- - combination of drawers and frOck
bingham and chambra are alike good
Tor this convenient little protection
Depend on the Time of Year.
The outer garments will depend upon
the time Of year, though d thin wooIen
coat IS really q necessity for summer
wear when the wash cIoals of piaue or
lingerie are not found sufficiently warm
as is often the case.
For winter wear materials providing
warmth without weight should be
chosen. BeaTskin is used quite q good
deal. and so is corduroy. also the lighter
weight flannel and an inner lining Of
china or surah silk. rather than a quilt
eG lining, viii be the better choice. The
iuterlining is generally sewn in with
the outer material, the inner lining be
ing made separate, so that a winters
coat may often be made 10 do duty for
summer by ripping the inner lining
tnen cutting away the flannel interim
ing and sewing up the side seams Of
the lining. all that ii has been necessary
TO open. This not only makes the coat
cooler. but gives the feeling OF being
a little larger also. Bonnets Of bruga-
line or velvet in Dutch or Brownie shape
are desirable for winter wear, both for
nh los q - Ill
white. or, If the coat is a color. the
bonnet may match il. For summer. the
choice of dainty headwear il exceedingly
large. so that any mother. reasOna BILE
or otherwise, where her darling is con-
cerned. viii surely find something to
Snif ENr-
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
United States LanqUaqe.

This was the conversation between the
girl with the gum in her mouth and the
other Girl with tie gum in her mouth:
"Aincha hungry"
''Teh''
So my. Less go meet
''Where?-
''Sleev go one places nuther"
So d.. IGa meet mo steany nyKhe-e.
Canchoo?"
''Ych. Gotcher money!"
'Yeh.''
SO w. GotCher aptite?"
'Ych. Gotchoors p
4eh- Howabout place crossstreet2' -
NothIn' teet there. LessgurrounG cor
Fhattledo swell zennyware. Mighta
thoughta thar first. Getcher hat"
ina gettlnIt Gotcher money!
feh. Didn'cheer me say l had it?
Already?
''Yeh'
* mon"
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
STYLISH THEATER HAT.

with q few drops az vanilla. drop by
the spoonful on buttered paper. and
brown ~ "a hot oven
3 CTOquet Is may he served al any
meal. they are delicious for breakfast .
may make part Of q luncheon or be
served as an eHL~ee At dinner or part
OF "A course supper. Sauces are often
served with crOQuettss
8. This is matter Of taste Royal
Satsama, Royal Worcester, Rookwood
" edgWOOd. SeyTeS. Dresden BaIiack
and Limoges are among the most eN-
pensiNe and mos treasured makes.
To Editor W0man's Inquiry Column.
Kindly let me know what to do TO in
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
Informal at Homes.

For these one writes across the Wis
iting card asking a friend to drop in in
formally on a specif1ed afternoon to
have cup OF tea If there is 10 be
music, that is added. Tea in this in
stance is served in the recep ion room
and guests are expected to stay long
enough for a pleasant chat
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

To Editor wOman's Inquiry Column:
While reading your column / saw that
Mrs J. H. NJ asked where she could get
JOB Tears for her baby 10 prevent
colds and to help. cut teeth? She can
buy them a. any drug store, or al least
We could Up in Pennsylvania. / kept
them on my son to help cut his teeth
Mrs. a. @. r.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Is IL proper for a white man 10 rise and
give a lady his seat If the balance OF the
seats in a car are occupied by co.ored
men and half the seat he occupied was
taken up by a colored man. a X u
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column;
Advise = Girl who Is nearly twelve
Years old ana who would like 10 mask as
:, fairy at a masked ball Tell me the
kind of a dress TO wear and the way II
should be made. tAlh1-
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column;
0l Please tell me something that will
make girls stop laughing?
~ My husband goes out every night 10
dances Tell me what ] can do 20 keep
him at home? Mrs. II. a.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

/ Abraham LINCOLN was born on Feb
ruary Il. and his birthday is celebrated
as a holiday I'm Connecticut. Delaware.
Illinois, Minnesota. New Jersey. New
York. North Dakota. Pennsylvania.
washington (State) and Wyoming.
. Nervousness may be the cause or
your trouble. I can offer no cure for
II. Perhcp ps, WREN you grow less self
conscious this symptom Will disappear
{. Alas for the thin who wants to be
plump and the plump who wants TO be
thin. The woman who is trying 10 gain
flesh should eat salads literally dressed
with oil: she should eat nuts and cheese
she should drink milk and cream. and
eat graham bread. thickly spread with
good sweet butter. a very fattenins
sa lad is made in the following waV:
Take the middle out of a grape fruit,
Cut this up with white grapes. pieces
Of celery. bits of lettuce, and Il chopped
apple over this pour a salad dressing.
and the whole IS eaten with much
oil as possible.
I. Massage, using 4 good tonic viii
greatly improve the condition of your
hair Go TO a good hair-dresser and
have YOUR scalp treated at least once
so that YOU may learn the massage mo-
tions-
). Good health will make them bright.
There is no way or making them larger.
To Editor Woman's Inquiry Columns
I am a young girl. eighteen years Of
a ga. and WOufd like n on the stage
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

position? VIOLET
Apply TO the manager of one of the
companies which appear in this city.
To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
What will take paint OFF plate glass
and marble? G. b p,
To remove paint from window glass.
rub il well with hot sharp vinegar. Com
mon washing soda. dissolved in boiling
water and applied bot will remove paint
from stone, so l suppose II Will accom-
plish the same result with marble The
addition on little potash softenS the
paint more quickly. Apply with a brush
then scrub with scrubbing brush.
To Editor WOmans Inquiry Column:
What will remove old iron rust from
tablecloths?
Dampen the spot q id rub if well NTH
a small. damp cloth ciUped IN powdered
oXalic acid Do this until the sDot fades
out Ihen wash thoroughly with nure
water. as the acid may in lure the fabric
il left too long. This acid is poisonous.
TO Editor womans Inquiry Column.
!. GIVE me recipe for crearned
?. Lemon arts.
,. What $ liver glace. and how Is it
4 Give recipe for meringue shells
5, Win what meal are croauettes
ing? VS." u esa
s. What is the best china madao
A DAILY READER
T. C-eamed Chicken. Carve erora,
meat from "A cold roast chicken to rnaIra
a pint when cut into small dice Cool,
toBttHSr Ia a saucepan a teaspOorl r,1I
eich OF butter and -four: when thex y.
blended pour upon them a cun ~ xs,y'ite =, .
stock, and when this is thick a crI, og
mix Stir til smooth. and add fra
minced chicken. season 20 taste ,.ool,
4HtH the meat Is very hot and serve
Ms IS nice IL served on squares OF
> Lemon Tar s-Creau, a teasr,o,.,,
lui or butter with CuufuI OF siIsa~.
o.sSoiFe heaping Tablespoonful az
corn starch In a gill of cold water ana
SUI II INTO a cupful Of boiling g,s-af
SsF unui smooth and then pour o,-er
ine sugar ana butter Nix welf and
when cold stir IN the grated rfre6 -
he Juice OF one large lemon and ,,' 1ilu
Dtdien cgg Line q pie plate rvith
pastry, ttii with this mixture ana bsi-a
" men done cover with a mer{ug1l... 70
lightly. 81 40 "'V"h
8 J have no recipe for this
= Meringue shells to b. filed min,
ice cream are very difficult 10 MAKE
5hd d may be bough for small sum Der
upzeH AT the confectiau1r'S ANA Slf.5
~ home have no rule for fhas,,
kisSes--Beat the whites of tbrae
Eggs very stiff, and stir into then, haze
" cupful or powdered sugar. Flavor
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column;
! Tel me how to prepare sage Yea
and how IL should be used on the mar
:, Would you advise its use 10 make
the eyebrows and eyelashes black
3 Does white of egg have a bad erect
on the hair2 / use IL ia CURING mine.
" :. r. {
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

ID Remove the cause.
(2) You might try giving him cause 10
-hInk that you need watching. and 1
think you will find that he stays home
TO do it
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

The dress may be made Of tulle or
tarIatan. made with q full low bodice
and a full skirt. Spangle it with stars
cut from silver paper and make WEES
OF wire covered with gauZe. The hair
should he worn flowing. topped with a
crown made OF silver covered pasteboard
or tin. Cover the wand with the silver
paper.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

This was received from Mrs. 4. G. r.
the other day. Let me take this Oppor-
trnity of thanking her In behalf Of Mrs
j. II NJ and myself.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

II Is considered smart 10 wear seal
rings on the little finger OF the left hanu.
though for some reaSOn-for COnNeh-
ionce nerhaps-men often wear seal
rings on the third finger Of the left hand.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

To Editor Womans Inquiry Column
On which finger should q man war
a moderate sized seal ring. Ii. - G
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

I think the man should offer MS place
and let the lady decide If she wishes 20
accept
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
THE HOME ITS PROBLEMS AND ITS INTERESTS
MW>WONlAN1S 500
INQUIRY COLUMN

woman's They
Inquiry Washington Times,
the following
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

To Editor Noman's Inquiry Column:
/ Why is February i marked as q
legal holiday?
2 NV face hushes terribly and makes
me very uncomfortable What causes
this ana what will cure it,
s. How can / gain fiesh2 ] am not
thin. but / would like 10 be much stouter
than ] am.
! How could ! get my hair to gT0w
thick and long? II IS getting very thin
3. What viii make the eyes large and
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