davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Sioux City 4, Lincoln 8.

lNCoLN, Neb.. July 6,-Poor base
.n'ng by the local players was large
sssponsible for Lincoln's defeat to-
~ score: R.H.E.
esoln - 20 10101 0-9 8 2
~ ~ City ....2 o o 0 0 / 0 l o. 6 3
sterles-Zackert and Zinran; Dwy-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
New York 1, Boston o.

NEW YORK, July Sin a pitchers
battle New York defeated Boston today.
II was a splendid game all the way
through, neither eide being taxed with a
misplay. Tho score: r II. r.
Boston ............0O 90 100000
New York ....s.s.0 0 o o 0 o o o Ii 7 0
Batterics-Pfciffer and O'Ncil, Matthew
son and Bowerman. Two-bose hits
Bridwel. Bates. McGann, Bresnahan.
Bases on balls-On Pfeiffer 5, or Mat
thowson /. Struck out-By Pfeiffer 6. by
Matthewson 6. Umpire-Emslie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
naaoney Breaks Weight Record.

ID SssN' July o.-Ohicers OF the Clan
1QrraS \. Vmn of Massachusetts, an
lzeteSsa ~ ~ night that Dennis Mahoney
- we worlds record in throwing
~ or fhin fhn weight at the annual field
Nlh5tAv" ~. socie ty in Revere yesterday,
!!ah ors hsnrew I he weight Irish style.
!hhbfs nsnd. after an unlimited run.
II 8 SusSl 90 feet sH Inches In 1853
3 fset threw the Ss-pound weight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
IN an Uphill Contest, St. Louis
Scores Close Victory Over
Cincinnati.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing OF Clubs.
Philadelphia Q, Brooklyn S.

BHoOkLYN. July 5-In a well-played
game Philadelphia defeated the home
Sh S,ub here today by a score OF 8 10 g.
phHoei hH score R. II. E.
Battcries-Richie. Pittinger and Dooin;
SGanlon and Bergen, Home run-Jordan.
Aiperman. Bases on balls-OT Scanlon
:. on Richie ]. Off Pittingcr l. Struck
ont.By Scanlon T. by Pittlnger T. Um-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
st. Louis 4, Cincinnati 8.

ST. LOUIS, July 5-st Louis won
haro. uphill game from Cincinnati to-
ST Louis .,...aoo0o1o1S
Cincinnati ,..S 90 o O D o "a :
batterles-Egan, Druhot, Mccarthy and
Grady Wicker and Livingston. Earned
l, ST. Louis Two-base
Base on balls-Off Druhot 2. OF Wicker 3.
Struck out-By Druhot 2 by Wicker 8
UmpireS-Carpenter and KLEIN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
e.. Louis 5, Detroit 4.

nerRoIT. July 5.-Errors of omis..
y. And commission accounted for all
&. b,e of St. L.ouiss runs today. Do
A, eould do nothing with Glade eN-
"a IN the fsth Score; r. II: E;
~, 900 0 4 0 0 0 o. 8
.. ynu,s .S00ol 0-5 II 2
assieries-Siever and Schmidt; Glade
al nronnOr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Tennis Match Called on.

Owing to the departure OF Frank Rob
erts' fRe tennis doubles which were to
have have been played Yesterday between ven
Walker Salisbury and Frank Roberts
were called of. There win be little do
ing in tho tournament line until August
wren the intermountaln tennis tourna,
ment Will hold the attention OF the local
players.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
'.rs of Omission and Commits
zion Enable st. Louis to
Win from Detroit.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing Of Clubs.
Philadelphia 9, Washington o.

July 6.-Philadel-
4 seored a shut-oqt today. against
I;eInst0Sgo gorm.r,S in wpfysa 6oi5yy c6Iiene, Snme
'.<sd hts first game for the homo
n srd handled himself we'll Smith
4sshihgton also pitched good ball.
is;,.,on 100000 % /
'osSsInhia .0O201 9-3 Z o
and Wakefield;
'<-hs and Powers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Chicago 4, Cleveland 3.

ctEyELAND. July 5.-Chicaso de-
|ss1 Cleveland today, scoring tho
5nnIng run oil base on balls; a sac
~sstn1ned game hero Friday. Score:
r. II. f.
..y,1,ud ....o2olooooo-3 9 !
*;rSo ..2010 0001 o. 8 o
5aiteries-Hess and Clark; Smith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Pueblo 3, Denver 1.

DENVER. July S. The visitors
a!ed gilt-edged ball both In the box
81 tne field and won today.
sco5s; r HE.
aver ;. .,...0 0 90 0O10 OIL 3
'setlo ....., % o 0 0 0 3 0 0 0-3 Z 8
netteries-Paige and Weigardt; MI
y and Messitt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
New York 8, Boston 3.

s0sToN, July lack OF team play
~ mart of the local team enabled
!. York to win today's game. Score:
'F - r. H. F.
!. York ..-1ooo51oo1-s 10 j
~. 1000 01l00-3 S 8
5siterIes-Hogg and Kleinow; Harris
"a pkfersOn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
American Association.

~ iilwaukee-BIilwaukee 8, Kansas
:. columbus-Columbus 6. Indianapo-
IA OF Paul-St. Paul 6. Minneap-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06

aciiic Coast League.
Al ns,le-seattle &. Portland 4,
AAs skiand-san Francisco 4, Oak
% Angeles-Los Angeles Q, Fres-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06

Of o
may for neglected their health osa
My method completely manhood after "
alp remedies specialists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
DR. COOKS SCIENTIFIC, CERT AIN AND COMPLETE CURE FO

"A N Weak. Nervous, Restless at q
"a @ Night and weak, Aching
HABH Back. Diseased kidneys, In
@ n famed Prostate, Dsspondent.
Lack Of Energy. Ambition and
u Strength, Poor Memory, Hol.
lowed Eyes. Face P1mples and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06

Dark Circles under Eyes, Bash n
full. Nelencholia, Youthf,d Fol-
ly. Weak. Trembles, VaricocsIs. IN
Excessive Drinking, Losa fn
, Urine, Exposure. Overwork aud
Worry. Exhaustipg Dreams.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

Meetings Of Township isaard
First Wednesday after first Tues
day iR April
First Tuesday after flrst Monday
Ia July.
1hird Monday nf November ~
pnch year at office Of the township
clerk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

Subscribe for The TaBuNe
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

wB~hiugtop, Lincoln and 81 Val
eutiue all have tbrir proper space iu
the February npwucr ~ tbs Wu
mans Home Companion. which
confirms plenty II material for the
celebration Of their festivals The
fiction list OF tile magazine iucludes
"Adan aud Eve, 10y owen oliver,
The Making Of Alderman nru-
glnu." ley Ellis Purkrr nutlrr; Tile
Tr,d{ ut tAs Bi,ly Doc. los William
Wallace Cook, aud Unknown Ter.
ritOry,' 10y Ohio b. Srngn Cbar.
lottc Perkins Gilman contributes q
strong aud original crsay entitled
Good Tldings at Women. and ~ev-
erul illustrated articles. "Nild Aui-
mails ~ rlp stage, "Ihc Carnival
Queens u tho South mud "Dug
HevJea uf st. Der iHrd, add variety
to the pages Mrs. Richardson sen.
slhly discusses trained nursing
Helen Marvin talks Il "Aighaus
Miss Farmers cooking articles mud
Miss Gould's fashion notes viii be
found ne interesting aud valuable,
and sum LUyd's puzzles ~ delight.
fully puzzling as ever Published hy
The Crowrll Publishing Company.
Springfield. ohio; one dollar IA year;
ten eents a COPY
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01
WRITE US A LETTER

Put asidc an ilmidlty and write 90
freely aud frankly, Ia strictcat ccn0-
dlnco. Filling No en- year ffmpiQna
ard trouhlcl WaWill send fyoe advice
0h , pin, scaled cn0sl1rol, how TO
c1fdihcm, Address fadw AaNirory
Dapt, Tie Chattanooga Maaioluo co.,
Ch4itanp1ga, Ienn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

The following persons have been
drawn a, members OF the ebruary
Grand Jun
Dcrpva,er-Jas Simpson.
East 30 ue-Wm, Stone. j..
Vest Points 5. b. Howe.
Deer Cl,th-W, H.. DeAumond.
Mound-R A. Rush.
Ma. Pieasani-N. -. MeF atlaud,
tiomer-L. Hp,stg.
New Home-Wm. LowJer.
Walnut. ). Franklin.
O,sgr-lohn Sptoui.
Ruekyillc-Mon'oe Etuer.
IlowarG-C Z Horton.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01
County omclais

Observation-Disclosures Church.
Circuit Judge-C A. Denton.
Prolpfr judge 8 silycrs
ShcriH-N IS Morris
Circuit r1cFk--J A Patterson.
County Clerk-J 4 HerfrL
Rrcoricr-r *. Li-lp.
Tnusurpr-W C. Bell.
Pros. Atty-A ID. Ludwlck.
school Coma. l.. ives.
Snrvvyur-E l. BORON.
Admlui~uutur-S a. Bruaddus.
Curoner-W. n. Allen.
irerlliug JuduD-J 81 AicFaddpn
Associate -juo Armstrong
-P. g. Bruce.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01
chanRc 10 Taxation IN Detroit

The Detroit News calls attens
tion tn some interesting facts in
relation to the recent sale Of va
cant lots at auction in the Michi-
gan city, Ia the days of the De.
troit boom" dftesn years ago,
lots i'm this plat sold for so p
front foot. in the sale last week
they fetched from so to S88,
One reason forthe decline In real
estate values aside from that Of
the "boom's" collapse Il
believes 10 lie in the change in
in the system Of assessing vacant
property.
Idle land in Detroit up TO q few
years ago was assessed lightly
Ion the English theory that un.
prodRetiye property should not
bear the burden Of taxation.
When the city RssessnFs began
10 value vacant ground at it's real
worth the cost of carrying 1t for
speculative purposes became so
great as to discourage this form
of speculation. The annual taxes
on the lots whose sale the News
discusses amount TO $4,000 a
year and the owners did not care
10 assume the burden longer.
Evidently the partial exemp-
ton nj improvements from taxa
ton which is what the increas-
ed valuatien OF Idle land IN
Detroit amounted 10 lis likely ia
stimulate building in that town
by making IL more u%nprohtable
than formerly 10 hold property
vacant. In cities where there
has been no favoritism toward
owners of unimproyed land a
similar result would follow the
assessment Of real estate AZ five.
year periods or the gradual ex
emptlon of buildings and other
Improvements from taxation
For one way 10 get hppses and
stores and factories IN abpnd.
ance Is 70 charge men As little as
possible IN taxes for building
Atbvw,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

It's a volune OF neatly seven
hundred pages aud sells for 7se.
Sent ny mail tor $50.
A Reference Book Of unusual
value, almost indispensable 10 auy
man OF business, OF in the pro.
LESSONS.
IL contains information on more
than 1000 timely topic, and prs-
seuts over 10000 facts speh as
arise daily for answering.
Election statistics, agricultural,
financial, educational, railroads,
shipping, e,e., etc through al ire
list OF topics where new figures are
most valuable. ~ columns OF index.
Send for this STANDARD Aaer.
iean Annual" Address TIE
WORLD, Puln1er Building, New
York City.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

NJ SesSsI7S sSI,n !. 8 ed 80
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01
Lie Ed1tor VIC passu,tg

A whole lot Of people seem 80
imagine that the editor keeps
certain things out OF the paper
just because he 'dassnt" puts
lish anything TINT concerns Ger.
tain people. Mistake. No editor
with backbone, and there are
quite a few with much more
backbone than people give them
credit for, will keep things out
of his paper because he 'dassn't'
publish them. No ties of race,
creed, color. kinship or business
will prevent the average sensible
editor from publishing the news.
No club that any church, lodge,
clique, or business interest may
threaten to swing Uver him will
keep him from publishing legiti
mate news if he il any man at all
But there are a few things that
the average man does not cOnsid-
er when he is figuring out what,
or more correctly, what not to
put in his paper. Among those
things are the innocent little
children of the brutal husband,
who mercilessly beats his inof
fensive wife, or the faithless wife
who openly and brazenly violates
her marriage vows and exposes
her shame to the pi;iless scorn
of the community The rascal
who practices dishonesty, beats
his creditors with impunity and
otherwise conducts himself in a
manner that deserves criticism
in the press, is often shielded
from exposure because he has an
aged. honorable father aud a good
Christian mother living in the
community; who would read the
truth should it be told about
their son. And why should a
newspaper humiliate that young
girl or her manly young brother
by publishing the truth about
their disreputable father, mere
ly to punish the old MANI a
THOUSAND thoughts cash through
a sensible editors head before
he allows anything Of the kind To
be published in his columns.
He seeks TO give the news as
plainly and truthfully as posi-,
BILE with as little ofense rs posi-.
bic. He also shields many a.
home that the gussips of the
town would gladly ruin; he oft en-
keeps quiet when the world won
ders why he does, but never play
him rs a man who dassnt." II
you do, he is likely 70 deHop
strate very forcibly that he
"dast "-EldCrado Spgs. News.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

BuYS CIR GIRLS az Htiwetive
young mdips wanted - 10 son nave
nuly a few sphs hours, you cHn Rui-
ploy them probably ana rurn muu-
py inr Nm1p. Il you want 90 give
your entire tlmr 20 the wurk you can
earn a iilrv living The lp~t az 10 ir.
.you don't need any MONEY go ,tjtrt
a vpmpirle outfit frr. T. q. Draw
er No. go. Buialp, y. y
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

IN printing of an kinds done II
The TRIBUNE office. Our stock Of
supplies i. large aud we nv 20 pleuse
our eo'lomsFs. Prices Tighl. CONS
anl Ieg ",
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01
DOM Negleet lnsnranee.

II You want gead hre insurance,
dart forget that { represent one Of
lhe best companies in the United
Sla.ss.
GFo p HUoKEnY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

Circuit court meets la BntleF lst
Monday IA February. May and
October.
County court meets ist Monday IN
Fphrunry, May, August ahd M
ypmher.
Probate court meetH 2nd Monday
iH February, May, August and M
vember.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-20
For the Afternoon.

A charming afternoon gown in
sapphire velvet has a skirt full over
the hips and in the back and stitched
bands of sapphire satin finish it at
the bottom. The short puff sleeve
so much in vogue is used here with
cuff finished with lace. A few YER
tical tucks above the cuff hold the
puff up. The bolero jacket is finished
with wide silk braid and two braid
medallions on each side. A small
fiuting of lace gives a soft finish to
It. A hat of soft sapphire felt with
ostrich plumes. lace waist and err
mine muff complete the costume.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-20
To Clean a Rain Coat.

Last years rain coat can be made
to do many more days of service dur
ing the rainy days by the following
treatment: First. dip the garment in
cold water, then with a scrubbing
brush and yellow soap proceed to
scrub 1t all over, having spread it on
a table. When the dirt is removed.
dip the coat in repeated waters to get
rid of the suds, but do not wiring it..
Hang up in the air or in an airy room.
but do not put near the fire. Paint or
grease spots must be removed by
spirits of turpentine, and common
soap will do the rest. The dirtiest
spots will necessarily need the most
scrubbing. Hot water should never
be used in cleaning a rain coat.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-20

The fashionable neck ruches are too
soft and fluffy for description. 1t is no
exaggeration to say that it is beyond
the power of mere words to tell of the
beauty of these novelties. Suffice 1t
to say that the fabrics most in demand
are plain tulle, ring dot net, chiffon,
malines. and mousseline. Extremely
dainty effects are laid in countless
ruched folds. between which are
smuggled clusters of little pink rose
buds, blue forget me nots and COW
slips, while at the front there are long
streamers of hand-painted ribbons
swarthed with lace again, caught with
flowers and lovers knots of silver and
gold braid
Scarfs of lace retain their prestige,
but they can not get away from the
softening effect of chiffon and the
cloudy, diaphanous stuffs that are the
attraetion Of such trimmings. White
lace with black chiffon is a striking
combination, and the two form
background for most artistic trim
mings of American beauty roses,
fushias. and other bright red blooms.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-20
Styles in Fur Coats.

Large buttons, the handsomest at
tainable. adorn the fur coats, both
long and short, this season, and they
are exceedingly decorative.
While the costlier furs are natural
ly mentioned first and command the
most attention, there is a generous
use of other furs for long and short
coats. Caracul, beaver, astrakhan
and squirrel are selected for cheaper
garments, the Siberian squirrel for
the coat and the striped and plain
squirrel for Innings.
Fur lined wraps are immensely
popular, both for street and evening
wear, ermine being chosen for the
lining of some of the most elaborate
and exquisite opera cloaks.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-20
Novel and Attractive.

Almost any of the materials current
upon the list of things modish will
make up well after a charming de-
sign. The original is in henrietta in
one of the flame-red shades, with
close, fiat plaitings of louisine ribbon
to match, and ceinture of black
panne that makes a most piquante
note of contrast. The gown is really
fashioned in coTsage and skirt, the
two Joined invisibly beneath the cein-
ture and a fastening effected at the
left side beneath the fiat application
of Richelieu plaitings. The plastron
front of the gown is in white satin
and lace.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-20
Smart Shirtwaist.

Cream-colored albauoss developed
one smart shirtwaist, small buttons
providing the decoration. Tucks are
laid in front and back, and novel
trimming band and shoulder strap
combined conceals the shoulder seam
and extends down the front.
The sleeve is of the very newest
shaping, being moderately full and
finished by deep cuff.
Linen, madras, mohair. flannel and
cashmere are all suitable for the
mode. The medium size will require
23s yards of 44-inch material.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-20
Flower Toques.

Nothing more effective has been
seen in the millinery world for some
time than the novel flower toques,
which are really a revival of the floral
hats and bonnets worn a few years
ago. These toques consist merely of
a buclram shape covered entirely
with tiny flowers, set close together.
Violets, of course, are at the present
time the most fashionable flower for
this purpose. Perhaps the prettiest
and most simple model yet shown is a
shape decorated in the aforemen-
toned manner. turned up slightly at
the left side, and finished off with
large white osprey.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-20
1399udoir
5EzI'sConfidences 81

Deep velvet bands border the skirts
of many smart evening gowns of this
material.
Wide pompadour ribbons are used
for fiounces on some of the prettiest
petticoats.
Young girls are out in new frocks
that combine cloth skirts with plated
velvet jackets.
The old polonaise is here with Gre
dentials that admit it to the most ex-
elusive circles.
A simple rosette or bow on the
corsage gives excuse for one more
handsome buckle
White corduroy, worn with white
furs, is the most delightful choice for
a skating costume.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-20
Breast of Lamb, Polish way.

Here is the Polish way of cooking a
breast of lamb. Have the bones re-
moved. then roll in compact shape
and tie. Put tablespoonful or more
of butter In a saucepan and when hot
cook the breast in it. turning until
brown on all sides. Add glass of
water. a glass of white wine. few
onions sliced. Glove of garlic and
little minced parsley. together with
two cloves and salt and pepper to
season. Cook gently until the meat
is tender. then take up on a hot
platter and place where 1t will keep
warm while the sauce is made ready.
Strain the liquor that the meat is
cooked in, take off the fat and cook
down IL necessary. Add a tablespoon
full OF butter blended with the same
amount of -four. and a little more
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-20
Date WaffIes.

Separate two eggs and beat the
yolks very light. Beat into them half
a teaspoonful of salt, one tablespoon
of sugar and one of butter, and rub all
to a cream. Add a cup of milk and
one and half cups of flour sifted
with a teaspoonful of baking powder;
beat all till smooth, add cupfui OF
chopped. Toured dates, and, last, fold
in the egg whites. Bake in a waffle
iron, and as soon as each piece is
done spread it with softened butter
mixed with powdered sugar and the
grated peel of a lemon. or serve with
maple sugar.-Harper's Bazar
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-20
Delightful Morninu Gown.

The design is very simple in its
construction, having narrow box plaits
stitched to yoke depth, the two near
est the front being stitched the entire
length. a broad shaped collar com
pletes the neck with or without a
shield and may be adorned with lace
or braid to suit the weaver. A soft
sash girdles the waist, or it may he
omitted and the fullness hang in
graceful folds to the floor. The pat
tern provides for full length or short
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-20
LUMBER SUPPLY IS LIMITED
In Twenty-Five Years America Will
Have No More Hard Woods,

=" i"enty-rWe years America VIII
Have No More Hard Woods.
Where the American people will
draw their supply OF hard wood from
IN 1925 or 1850 is a perplexing uues.
tlon' said William ]. Tisdale of Bay
City, Walnut has practically disap.
peared from the face of the earth,
commercially speaking, and oak, ash
and cherry will go the same way in
another quarter or half century.
They are fast being cut down and
nothing is done to renew the supply.
The day is not far distant when
the world will look to the vast forests
Oh Siberia, South America and Africa
lor hard wood, and even tl;; appar.
entity lmitless supply mus some day
be exhausted. There is a big uuan.
tlty there yet, as the manufacturing in
those regions is quite limited, but
When the sawmills of America get to
work on them they can't survive long.
lhere are many mills in Michigan
and in other states that use up fifty
acres of timber in one day and get
away with twenty-five square miles of
1t in a year.
10 last "orh anu tne forests
OF this planet are limited. 1t is esti-
mated that in few years, say four
or five, that the supply of oak. ash.
cherry and mahogany will be as COM
pletely exhausted as is that of walnut
at the present time. Unsettled coun-
tries must then contribute their hard
wood freely to the furniture factories
OF America, and oak or ash kitchen
cabinets will be unknown in the
homes of people of moderate means.-
Milwaukee Free Press.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-20
Date Eie.

Here is o way of making date pie:
Half pound dates; put them on to
soak in half a pint of sweet milk.
set them on back of stove where they
will keep warm, but do not cook. Let
them stand about two hours. then
press them through a collander into
rich pie crust. 1t will thicken like
custard when baked. When done
take from oven and frost with the
beaten whites of two eggs. with two
tablespoons of powdered sugar. Set
in oven and brown.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-20
g7T NRzAE "a gsgAAIms,s zsS;a
G1 10 E lsEs u S OFHf

sack length, and the dressing sack is
very attractive, made after this pat
tern. The gown may be made as elab
crate or as simple as desired, while
dainty touch may be added in the
form of narrow valenciennes edg-
ing the collar, sleeves and neck. A
soft flannel: challis, cashmere, silk or
lawn may fashion it. In the medium
size S34 yards of 36-inch material a'e
needed.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-20
Adornment for the Neck.

Another little invention for the neck
is out. 1t is a little velvet stole with
short broad ends. 1t is worn inside
the coat, as sort of chest protector.
hence the name of "mufTler" The vel.
vet is in rich dark colors, lined with
pale satin, and on each broad end is
embroidered gold bow knot Under
a coat the effect is something like an
embroidered velvet chemisette.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-20
Short Dancing Skirts,

Short skirts for evening wear are
still popular among very young wom-
en-. For dancing there is no question
about their being practical and decid-
edly comfortable. But woman over
25 should not think of it.