davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28

-jor he svay 10 ihe heari IS moss n
surely through me SfOmach-tHe domain
Of The cook is H05y forced into 9iTfpHfc.
for germs and other enemies 10 hedlh amt
Ete doCiorS say, make ii their hGPPy md
ing place.
Il Is ho5,H BY consensus Of reputable
micrauccs on mis- subject thai many cases
OF cancer are due 10 particles Of enamel
from cooking utensils lodging in the Siom-
ach: that coated rms and lead ecafcy pipes
cause thousands Of cases Of poisoning an
nualiy; that domestic animals and rcrmIH
distribute diphheria, typhoid and 0fh0
baciH over the foot. ihdt sickness amt
sometimes fatal fumes arise from kHCheR
sinks; thar food refuse Is busy staying us
thoWaHdy; that clothes iaUdercd IN The
Kitchen are responsible for mnTmcrablr
deaths, and thai cvcH The rCtrigerHor and
me coal range are eyfrcmciy dangerous 10
hcaiH il MOI caycd for PyoPcri,
Indced, one Of The great srayeS Of r.
form in domestic economy bOHHi 10 come
before long, physicians say, Kill sHfke al
me Kitchens
One HoIabIf authority. ,.hoSc .,ie,gJ
are presented IN his article, bciievcs MAT
fbf location Of IRE Kitchen Is al s.ToRg
anr5ray. II shonid be, h. Thinks IN the
fop story Of Ike house instead al ~ me frsf
sfory. as is customary. fhai The fO0r should
be- OF cemeHf, Ihai there ShoHid be no
dashboard, and 10 ,yood used dHr'chcre IN
ifs construction; ihaf gas only should br
cmployed for cooking. and that only ap-
br0Jrd sanitary utensils should be mcd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
yERMIN SPREAD MANY ILLS

If one doubts Sac dangerous character ~ cock
.regices all about tae kitchen. one should oaserse
sudsr mtcroscoVe what u.s. Lehman" ah- fellow
Iiy eTDsrimeuts they have pros~l that eoaa-
. inns over a cake. a Ioaf OF bread o. st..r
I'D typhoid fever frequently .outraet-a ti..s
scarcely less dangerous. % appears man u.e
.stoua OF tue PomPeians. .ao uad their iasff9r..a
,v-s of keeping sHrolse cans ia cog "e'f t.t'
ins Is not Of oourse. done ia The better class ~
homes, Al least NOT ~ :. '.st ls. ''i''t5.
.ervanJs
Gle country, where thele ~ no = -ls., ."r 'v
aa3ssslion malaria OF some other sinarel ea..-
.yol. fyr disease propasatiou Ia ma ktehea raass
me VII i5a.ne9lat,s o3"'., . '',.--' !'-'
aie - ne4 gr n, sl s,ss fy' rs -l
~ DE- Hn bat hard substance are sc.I..r.f about.
set-n- INTO Tie food an" tstn lan'lrra IS I.. ..-
.gouc4iaI irritat!ou. or IN o"scur- 5i-tanes- ..-
IN the pest regulated kitchens f.oos,Ies= cooke
ras u"se ul sa~ winch Is el'-'ei ii" E'sfr 500
Damp and uucIesu dishes ssas fas- rs.a'. r..o
disease imam tue unlnforl.,a re.s1" a'aI. sla...-.
5uHlars> eor suea DreedIps places
Primarily. TOO often tHe "uia "f aHa=s#..s
doesn't use "oI!tns ""tsT 100 "aE5A &c. a.-i.,-. ~
b5 ,s.tcr may cleo nsc but it d5es... ~te-5I.e.
And ou, must remember that microbes 81 .a-
..f,pt ar..ugvs tioIc Is cleanliness
.l- uifH, uItv 90 wiIius pots a-u ..l-r. r-.'t'-
I.II-rtect drl ing. often accounts yer disease
I.rs..u INTO dark. damp cupbsa-u doctors assert.
tr moisture quickly attracts rms. Which r-u-.n
upuu turm until taey later attach themselves 10
tuaI d utensils
iv-u CHINA aud glass Cishes ar no- a-ysrE. -a8
doctors state. dry ana immune 10
sy4.u tuvy appear be DIR. ei1ir=F355 suggests t-
pg%qs s49u T55 nGt es sdr rs 81 oa %So1 3 a
closely woven enough TO exclude insects Wo.a per-
mia III current OF afr 70 pay over Rae dishes -t5
would preclude dampness and tie p.opasii--- x
I've Use N The KITCHEN for laundry purposes Is
taaoocd hy physicians especially ii ill. .la.. --2
e,aut . s- room Bacteria scattered lt l- ..H-l--E
bound Lu,l Judgment I'm to"a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
pERILs OF REFRIGERAToRs

t..szt 81 aiI can one afford H. oECt.rrs .s re-
tT-. at ~ factor . hItghei. cause. ~ Hi-e-he-
,.,- ID I--lu-iIJ Ia WIict thi- tAH - A'--
iy1uIaUu declares, y tfrlt '-- rif~'.
fl,gu tj.. mixing or different KINDS % l1.4 t A9
4sseautsy i whole boarding scloe. Ha- u,4i- ID
ua.ai,ise the cook had thcu sjltlessiy placed ol ~
rIIr. outer aUG milk tne same yunIaf tlt.---
ii htir TIE garlic or onions eaten seEITftrik nlSlt
have caused trouble. the fumes from tiril minus 500
aik and butter nauseatius The r-Il.t5- .- GEL E -
ft.uas divergent characters a. u~Irls.t, --.i-
yErt;PentS
Neain the use Of "a tht Refrigerator often. Jr
efIIlapUf asserts indirectly -cr oii.ets causes s
The dee may have been spt from atIoud res HHs
with bacteria which Is not SlsstI atso H t- process 20
Gs granting that the ice WIS rsIuas ~ hoI-sCate.
ID rhIgtt have contracted geTtDs nIie tVNlg handed
in its Various stages before reaching tht customer
Authorities cooling fU1taECz-tilh
rather than by placing ice in beverages
II me refrlgctatut waste pipe Pee uHt rollt--.d
viii. drain, and n LToTer care be JaSeu DIS
nose of the rippiDsS damp spots quickly develop
meath the refrtseratol such spot7 al- faeal &c. t-a
breeding OF germs.
= case In point tEe Hlue-s 81 aoi- i..l.-s-
vlhyh dr,t attributed Go leaNHEe fy-ul
drain An investigation made hE tfs htl
authorities, and II developed tunt the dTpniuES from
refrgeIator IN the outer kitchen 20 tie arrested ui'
tho top STORY the tOiIst with elevator ~sic l-eh
would assured % ltght which Kills disease srila.
Wouid bc free from d3mPUess aTisips frnu esitf s4
lost ground. aud wouio GOT be $50 accessible 10 f-ls
ard mice.
~tructcd that they might br N2sh'd a otet "a lfsI
,rc week with provision fot draining on the water
Fhe corners should D., r,uuu So t1t ulst cannot ae
When THIS c5u.- "a p-ss-N =.4-i Rave lea
D4aess in Eon.eS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
CANCER FROM COOKING UTENSILS

Referring nan,I ware. So extensively used lH
Eookug utensils. lac said that chipping OF tia dishes
permits minute buJ dangerous pan ueies OF torrlsa
Elalter become uIiNed with the food, and TILL
gauverous Erowth ie frequently caGsei by the abra-
6ous S,I8ea Hard substance tuaNes Ia tue vans
81 the stomach
s,Isly uuy and by no means Jns most perilou-.
o. utHy treacu-rous enemies 20 health mat iI-he
d. aidiuE place ll tbe luUdrIN A4tCHeH is That
kruazs+.t DO. tISut At Atlantic city.
Among Iiu5 1.-jans who nave made such a
special study or tnis subject as T. h.come r,cos-
autuDtiLIss .4tuUy LcttauIi sIuiJtg
Cemist 81 unique attainl.t ts tvno 3t'-. SERVED
IcaltL and professor of pt-Siuuc in the Woman.
..rlcaI lpilege OF Pcunsy IVauia- tie has written
> Nyral boz on sanitary chemistry we'll
t.t=,. viii headquarters ia The Kitchen sand an
l...,l-tlt dos. tl, and the Grad
ulIy .Ii-lutorgted persons r,diizng this and
-- kes ping their animals in TIA cellar uut OF
.uors. But Ale great majority lake NO. such prs
UIlIrfpns.
'No less dangerous are those other 'suiIugIs
" aich dutur5tic Of thetT ~oliton-uIice ;gud
rails They drag particles OF food under th.. %
lto dark corners Of tl, cupboard. wbeIa IL de-
c5utposes' and develops deadly typhoid germs Mice
ana rats themselves die and iisiute6Fate ecntJn
the aooYs-a still more serious trouble
'sThis Is % argument Tor cement uOOTs ia m.
kiteheu--HooTs. which unsuitable jas the holuv
OF rodents ,ur VeruliH.
When t-o sink is built into the waIF tou
Viii usually dnd that the back OF IL coInbin =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28

+ Any room 5u.a rL-u=e should "a. raised To the
highest possible. 81, gree sanitary cVcvlltuc',
| There can b, bun lilu. doubt tHut il should Dee
Tho kitchen. For perhaps. or equal lWl'ptthi''
tie air breathe - thu fool We take mto OIL
sEstrJtS
That hotel AND ts-tIur,nt Kitchens are often
l-stsit,ry. even t-ty, ID known as the r'Suit pl
exposures. 1lltL tI.e uu'vlvl'S,uI' cva
CiIIou- are found tp au alaruHs extent In private
Kitchens is rot generally admitted
Experts wlt- realize tie situation 81" not bla-N"
the house bseler- tL4e cIok----.liluuEl unuDH
t.onabIy they "a often hlaI. they the
tenn is wrong \ standard ~ EItchru coI5strEe-
tUu and equipment o.. Lutt believe, tuv RENE dP-
And who are tlf" p-oP-y that assam lIe Wou'i ID
kitchen. pride Of tIa American hUuzelUluE
The Iuterna tipUaI Homeopathic Congress met
81 Atlantic city. ~ D.. last month and on" OF tine
notable d.lvSstt.~ In. william IL DIH'-
bach. of New Aora. city uurug tile convention ur
read paper IN which ur drtIt with the causes ui
lie pointed out that cancer is steadily on tH. lu-
Cpeas- zI,st.. EaVli,sI progress isd eNutl-e
thut ulod-rn life forces upon people the very lu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28

sl.u tlr ..-lpaes- and Tire warmth f-u;l i... BOT
water pipe. invites cockroaches and Vermln. Hllca
untold damage the disseIuiHaUon OF disease
the reason that the sink should le hulIt
ill., there should be no WHsnboaTIr ~ MAKE at---.4
places for germs and their disseHIuatoTs.
THESE days there Is used to an arillEE eAtr---
@ cheap giade Of cooking utensils lined Win AZ
l.Very should know Ihe danger or getting tt-a
food water. II is OF the most iEsl4-
all kitchen dangers for lead poisoning com
gradually and Is apt 10 bv at sfst iial---7 ''I
less serious trouble.
Drinking hot water from the splgots IS Il pFa'-
uncommon, and undoubtedly results 10 hll.n
lead poisoning. water intended Tor cooking OF bet-
erage should be drawn from the cold water sl.-'-
au boiled ia copper other sanitary Kettle
DR. Lehman told OF other gulses under Nii..l
disease gems Turk ia the kitchen. and elaborated
ou those which be had summarize.
According to MIN and other autrprliies. 700 fll-l
stress be laid the adv stability Of keeping
domestic animals out OF tne kitchen which seems
10 have their uudisputsd nome i9r cen title@
81 enough. tl-S say b. The P'Ht-lrF or uaHiA-
sat lu the living where the DdH} KISSES al d
scarlet fever other germs EvEi@a -4F bon ats tfE
but how much worse 10 have EabuE scratching her
hide in the kitchen, at every dig sending clouds y
deadly. though uvistsie, ~icrobes into the air and
Giving Pussy Der weekly bat. decreases the dam
enough microbes kin large family Aud 81 the
hair IS shoTter-yHlc4 d ISM al'it2 She IS
no less prone collect MCrOb s.. for he is not -r
choice a o his habits lac cat. mink OF 'H-
v-aIIosvIng in puddle which Is awe with tFIH"-#
ana malarial germs. then heating them % greater
sIruleuce near the Kitchen stove aAd se-ileEilF
IIov many lives are lost every year from this
cause alone one can say, but pLyslclan= assert
--aI tHtN are legion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28

IN \ tcT q III D.
BleHi h as II
cvcr occurred 10
Won thai q grcal
percentage 0 I
The physical all
WcRtS rampant
IN The 5vOrld 10
day ar bred ~
the Kitchen?
" PSI cher
Hhed perhaps,
of all he de-
payfmcHfS haf
form a modern
5veH-kepl home
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22

Before perhaps the most c%onspicu-
ously august assembly that ever
graced the famous East Room 10 the
Executive Mansion, Miss Alice Roose-
welt. eldest daughter OF the President,
was united in marriage 70 Nicholas
LonEworth, Congressman from Ohio,
shortly after 10 O'Clock Feb II. Il
was the first White House wedding In
nearly twenty years, and. according
20 the usual reckoning. the twelfth In
number.
Since the day that Frances Folsom
became The bride of Grover Cleveland
at the white House many things have
happened. A new era has dawned
upon the country. Nations pay the
United States homage now; there
we're but the formal amenities then.
And. moreover, that was the quietest
OF weddings. where this one va all
that taste and display and unlimited
social power could make g.
And 50, TO say nothing Of the great
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22

! PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER A HAPPY BRIDE
! Ceremony that United in Marriage Miss R@ewha and msusmanN Nicholas nwmh axes Place s
in the Famous East Room n the EXECUTIVE Mansion at Washington /


Grant This was Ga front o. the large
center windows on the east side Of
the room. which open a on the e..
planade.
Never was a bride I'm a more impos-
ing room than the great East Room.
the show place Of the beautifully sim
pie White House It Is large and airy.
and not lncumbered with heavy hang
inEs. Il is finished 10 delicate white
and gold. quite the appropriate setting
for a beautiful wedding
OF course the White House conser-
vatories were drawn upon largely FOR
the flowers and plants. Orchids, white
roses. carnations and white ~hyacinths
we're an used in p~r0fusions with
masses Of potted azaleas and banks
Of palms and ferns. There IA a for
al bower over the prie-dleu. made Of
bride roses and white ribbons and
twined with Southern smllaA and lau-
rel.
At one end OF the room stands q
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22

dent d France wnl receive the Pres
dent o. the United States daughter
al some state function yet 70 be De-
cided upon should Germany BE- &c.
clude2 tn This second wedding tsp the
Kaiser can be reckoued uEon 70 EhoW-
GO distinction and Hospitality upon The
daughter o. the PRECEDENT
The brides trousseau has been the
subject o. much consideration. Every
bit Of e IS American made save those
things which have come ~ her as wed-
ding gifts. The single exception &C.
just a few bits of lingerie from Paris
Mrs. Longrorth's going away Eoan
was Of Alice blue with a hat 90 match
She wore her beautiful silver fox furs
70 set on the costume. The skins are
a portion o. the much-discussed TWEEN
tRthree boxes Of things which fot
lowed Miss Roosevelt from the ORR
emit These skins are Of rare value
and have been fashioned into a wo1.
drous set.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22

House wedding the occasion Of having
eighteen bridesmaids. II Miss Alice
Roosevelt had hidden eighteen Of her
girl friends 10 be maids she would
have been Obliged 20 ask fifty II she
would not give oHense. The result
was that Il was decided not TO have
any bridesmaids or even m~ald-0f-hon-
or. Her sole attendant was her little
half-sister. Miss Ethel Roosevelt. now
er girl
with Mr.. Longworth It was a sim
pier proposition. He had the conven
tional wedding party u eight uEhers
and a best man. His best man was
his brolher-in-law the Viscount de
~Chambrun. who married Miss Long
worth. The Viscount Is also one Of
Miss Rooseveit's closest men friends.
Thousands Of other brides the land
over have given their hearts and their
hands 70 exactly the same words as
Miss Roosevelt gave hers Saturday.
The simple ceremony occupied barely
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22

grand piano. covered entirely with
sold lear and hand painted Ia exquisite
panels On the sides % the instrument
are the coatsot-arms OF the thirteen
original States and inside the ud IS
a beautiful e~legoricai painting This
plano was used as am accompaniment
30 the choral music.
There followed a reception lasting
ttn 8 O'Clock. bug the happy coapte
hurried away before that Cor thsir
honeymoon. 90 he spent down South
az the estate oi q wealthy frign1 %
the Rp0soyeits when Congress- ai.
tourns Mr. and Mrs Ionrworth win
take an extended i8unt in Europe
There Mrs LoneWorih viii Be- Pre-
scented az the court 90 each coantgy
she visits hy ihe American Amhasss,
dor or Minister
Aud 6rst % aiL q VIII De az che
Court of the King Oi Rnelana. az tho
hands 90 Ambassador Reid Doubt
Jess His Majesty VIII entertain Mrs
= OneNogth himself az some notable
mnction The Reias win siso siYe a
series Oi brilliant Affairs AL Which the
President'a DAUGHTER win meet tho
cream 81 nritains nohilliy and sonlIy
as wei 40 ROYALTY
And then there viii BE- deiishsui
visits % Paris where TIE longWorths
viii 30 the gaests az ne Vlaoonnl and
Nlsconntess de Chamhrun. the latter
Mr. fanEworshn tlsteE The PTest
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22

ten minutes The music lengtAened
this 10 about twenty minutes.
Custom requires no altar IN a prl
vatc dwelling. Instead there vas a
prie-dieu. al which the couple knelt
during the prayers. and nothing more
Miss Roosevelt Joined her father up
stairs and came down che grand stair
ease on bis arm. Preceded by the
ushers and little Mlss Ethel. with her
basket az flowers sac entered the
room With her father.
Al the right Of the clergymen Mr..
LongWorth was stauding with hts best
man, Mr. Roosevelt handed his
daughter 20 the Bridegroom and
stepped aside 20 the lcu when
bishop satterleo asked who niycth
this woman9 Mr Roosevelt step>sd
forward and placed Miss Aiiccs hand
Ga that 90 Mir Longworth. Stepping
back aRgin, that ended hts part IA The
ceremony,
The wedding marches from "Mid,
summer Nights Dream aud "lohen.
grin were played as professional and
occasional Then there we're two
hymns "Bo Thou Faithful Unto
Death. from "Elliah. and It's oar
Wedding Nora hv pontatowshi.
Tho vested choir from 81 John's sang
and atgorNard the Marine Hand
played
Miss Roosevelt was married IN "a.
aotly ~ sane apot as Miss Nellie
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22
les MIUGZ5 AEz7E2z2
02R26D ML2E&Dy Gz1S

interest that attached TO the charm.
lag personality OF the Presidents
daughter. it was indeed n truly impos
inE function Beside q the weddins
Of Nellie Grant to Algernua sartoris
more than thirty years ago seems h.
deed % ilttle moment The nation
was then iust emerging from the
gloon of four years civil Times
we're hard. foreign uatlone gave but
scant notice 10 a land that had just
barely preserved lts units and was
billions ia debt
Hut to-day all IA changed Another
Presidents daughter Is married Kings
and poteutates. sunates and ruling as
semblaEos OF an lands fastened 10 do
the bride honor and thereby TO honor
hor father and the great world power
owe which be has been elected the
Chief Magistrate.
A most notable company was pres.
ont, Every ruling sovereign was rep
resented Ia person. High onicials
were there. gold lace tdckod out
hundreds there. No American assem-
blage gathered together ever had the
eclat OF this.
But for al that. there was the pure
iy romantic side. Il Is a love match
pure aud simple Young Mr. Long.
worth had 20 plead his suit very di,i.
gently. There were plenty OF others
who might have asplred; many OF
them far richer than this young Con
gresham from Cincinnati But it was
not a match for money. The Long
w0rths are wellto-do bur there are
thousands Of richer persons IA the
land. The Roosoyclts are comfort.
ably hxed. but by no amount Of 6gur.
ing could any on the Presidents fam.
ily be made out as any way approach.
Ing a fortune Of a million. Miss Alice
has an income herself OF $4,000 a year
from her mothers estate.
Young Mr. Longworth 0rst met Miss
Roosevelt when he came 20 Washing
ton 20 serve his arst term as Con.
gressmhn. a little ever two years ago
They we're thrown together almost
from the frst aud though gossip mon.
toned q possible engagement months
$50, nothing was made public until
last December when tho President
made formal announcement Of the be-
lrothal
Miss Nellie araas made her white
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22
THE NEWS OF MISSOURI
slssoUai sANK WcTINlzEo-

A HtssoURt BANK WcTiMlzEO
4snzns csmpany 81 sps e1 Gave
W e1so On . Wsrthisss chsrs
SPRINGFIELD NOTE Holland
gsnbinv omsny aas r5erimizes tais
seek ~ = man ato eare ha 1a- e.
a. T. Chambers MO pra
On e wouhteaa certified creek Tot
fi6S8 Cnambefs came 80 the eSy
MONDAY He hrntes ont r p Dlzo-
real estate dealer. "a told hl he
glsaed 70 bar q store ro11 Mr DIN
% showed him several and oEs was
selected He then Iltrr5ucad Caaw-
5ers an the Hollznd sank where &
5eposIted the certified cheek fcT 81
$50 The cheek was z6su tF1w q
letter signed ~ J 3 7n Car
men. Ok who stated that ERE
was the auou1t escfed fr3m
q property belonging 10 Nv Cham
bers in Carmen Tuea5sg mvrn
Dir. Chambers drew 8Lcel fE1m the
Holland bank "A message was SEA.
20 the Carmen bans An s'
stated that there was no dsDos 20 Mr
Chambers credit and that :. A. szt1o-
was not gnoun there Uambera Ia.
disappeared
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22

SPRINGFIELD Mo-Tee board 81
appraisers appointed SO detemiae
the value % the property on Whteh
the Missouri Pacific plans Ga aa1d ns
naw degot ia thls city has raported
Ca the court tast ths aruaertY waA
worth s2s2a The property o aocas
81 n the business part of tha t0En
and Is only thre@ btork grum the nHa
lie square Tha Mlssoari Pacific Is
now Building info gha elty lroa
erase Ma uhere the ilue connects
with the White River rad
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22

NaEA#4H HaA@
NJ Wansrsr kraou1~ PAR ~ HeH
Ino r csEs~sa LIE resrlra
JEFFERSON CiTT
srr wsrstsev ~ 20 a
ms-t nz.ae tst na was aat
rssY az fhs a BIS
of1c.a1 ual-nr n f1e mur 81 rae
Cawn Nat1al Lie 1ag
o1-rarT. g. woaM hoe -ha- sns m
afzne uazr u zE M
1 ths Americas lnraM
ties company Il 6 Ef g M~
sa1rL TEza a Hee1 ta ma Er
va w
- & e 30 10 f1Na
and G states were uE z1f a.
loEa1 Sd place - n1rr
VIII tie E
Cans Fe and aEs1GT m
zEr l Gs sor
c Hs r anacz rt-
1z6 Mr Fa-rr re
eEarT ans ra to 8
~ M-rE wr - -
ea1y ug6 - w
ing - uuuse au
zzs1 - CD No H PCS
E n 30 Is waza E tal o
thra the ooz
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22

Thcge Is a wide collar Rith stlle e.
feet. which reaches down ,he back and
almost 70 the hem 81 her sk.rg IL
front There Is q man Io match ~ he
prevailing iauee nst share rhis lo.
ing OF tae mrs IS os pale stray orocafe
satir.
Miss Roosevelt as Mrs Loageorth
win have two homes one wih bt m
Cinc.aRs hesufinil home 90 abs
brsfecf0owE mother U derives as
name from the nrubtr 90 r0aks that
make thcir hoa,o in DE ancie1t Gees
about fhe place N s the howa tQa
of ike ttanttal china o~rlgaate3 oy
Mrs Bolsmy storgr. uifo go Awtas
sajor Storgr Nfo ip a Uem2er of tho
Lnnsaorth family
The other Is tao Washington homa
rais IS TIE 1ones house in NFatetalh
street ID Vas huilt hy the ate loaa
Davies Jones "a CnciunaiL % "a.
trtmvly hgleht ana abrasive sana.
ine an the corEer ul Eishtecnth ana 1
slfoets n ~
Ard N Is whispered that sone day
Miss Roosevelt hopes 10 have another
washingioR home-the waite Nogsa.
she has tola her Hauee ihat BE- musi
be reelecied Congressman ana thea
she l0okg forward % anoiher sach ca.
rcsr for her haseand az her father
has had. sith tte PFSsi8ezsy a. SIS
nltimsts seal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22

ST LOUIS -Whne coaaing lnto ST..
Tonls az Forty mites az hour two
seepers on the Frisco train tepk q
sldlas 80 inoe tDau the ufs.n and
crashed nfo 8 box cav tated utth
tcTfs c1lla TIE pssseaseFs were
shaken up Dat noas wRs burt beyond
bruises Charles LeWs q nesfa poF
tsc vas badly injured TIE ear %
terra Gotta. ysiacd at s28e0 vas de-
mo,lshe8
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22

SPRINGFIELD $50 Sait has bccu
tiled with the circuit glerE rs tho
Ozark Saddiery ComFany against the
Herman Sanford Ssddleu Compaay
asking that damages smognftnv 90
&50.ea ~ granted g for mtsepre
;sstons hy the aetenaaut company
The petiJiou asks for siaaoa actual
damsscs and s3eooo paaittge dam
awCs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22

SPRINGFIELD. Noe r E Nc
Jimsey % the ST. Loais GaEegte and
John r Swanyer. secretary OF state
have bought from H. r Snyter the
SprinEneld Republican a morning pa
PER. Official announcement 0f the
sale has been made The nee own
ems viii take charge March l. and
MeIimsey may resign as consul 90
Csllao. Peru. 10 take editorial rhHree
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22
MIssouRrs 80 80.
4 tt.7oo Psrtrat viii Hans ln nc
Hcuss Of Representatives

JEFFERSON cITT-Tha state ea
mission c1nsting - GoEeraog Fek
Secretary % state sEaEeF. Al<ur
Wilder nnd Treasurer GmeIch. haa
purchased a life siEs OF painting -
Abraham Lfncola whlch wHl ee hang
on the wails ~ the House q Repre
senratiyes TIE price was
some tiEs 3 the commission par
chased a psctare 90 William MeKlnleg
aud g i uoE ner9sagfzE FOR a picsnre
~ James A. Garfield Thas purcha
IS we're made under a rea1lltian -
the last house authoriz.-g the pur
cnase 81 the pletWes q martyred
Presidents