davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

what Is tho best war speech you
ever made IN your lifos' said a friend
the other day 10 capt Joe Waters,
Il never made but one good war
speech IN my lie. he replied. And
that wns when I kissed the girls good.
by and loft with my company for tho
camp OF INSTRUCTION. Find friends gave
me this and that with their faroWclls.
aud when the train pulled out. as Il
whirlod around tho bend and the last
waving handkerchief vanished from
sight We sat down and began making
an inventory Of our effects. A white
satin lined pincushion, with thc name
OF the giyer inside. a model housewife,
with two kinds OF scissors. thimhle.
needle. shirt aud puntB buttons, hookH
and eyes. cotton tapes. recipes for
stomach ache and cholera morbus. GRO
ehot needles. rheumatism cure, and q
fun pound and unohalt Of black patent
thread IN hNnks-hlcss their dear
souls! Another housewife just like
the FIRST; a thlmble. six pairs OF socks,
four WOODEN s~carfs; another house
wife.-anothcr-an another. a bible,
seven towels and a can OF jelly, a
dozen hlagrte worked napkins and an
other n Of Jelly,
My recollection Is that an OF the
other boys were served IN the Same
manner. and got about the same amount
OF these contraptions. while Il may be
that my memory is faulty. yet for the
life Of mo ! cannot tell what became
OF all those hxin's. But ! remember
certainly and well that four months
had not passed until Ed Case OF Com.
pany A emitted IN the black Of the
night a cry that enEeloped the noun
tains of Koutacky; who IN the h.
has got a throad9 The echo danced
around from n rock 20 another and
the answer always was; Dam hno
I'VE had one fellow named min
Whiting Ills wife presented him with
the finest wooden shirt l ever saw, Il
was an homHtitched over with fancy
eolored tapes and laees. with notices
worked "a sold and silver, and such
legends as The Friends az Home,
For Country From Your Wife,
When he put that shirt on--at Louis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13
North Carolina RattLerS

Tho state useum now contains the
largest rattlesnake. mounted, IN any
collection IN the world. Il may not
be generally known. but Il is true that
IN North Carolina tho largest rat.
tiers are found. The United States
snake exports are the authority for
this statement
Il must be borne IN mind that the
skin OF a snake can be greatly
stretched. 20 that after Il has been
removed Il can be pulled out IN any
way 20 make the snake appear longer
or OF greater girth. In this case the
taxidermist, Tom Addicks. made a
perfect plaster cast and on this mount.
ed the skin which vas made 20 a.
precisely and 10 conform 20 every
measurement.
This snake "a 6 foot II inches IN
length, II inches in girth and weighed
Z pounds 10 ounces. II has ~ rat.
ties, The width OF It's body, lying
fat. IL Az inches, The length OF tail
from vent 20 ~rattlos. hut not inciud.
ing the latter, Is only 8N inches.
The head is sh inches wide The
snake IL OF the diamond variety, Il
IL mounted nearly AZ full length Il
was killed at Havelock, near Lake
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

Ellis, by J. ], Ballard, with one blow
on the head with a small stick. so tina,
not even the skin was broken, He
took this care so as 10 secure for
tho museum In perfect condition a
snake which was the largest he had
ever seen.
Near the same place MIR. Addicks,
Herbert Brlmley and Mr. Brimloy's
two little sons had an exciting and pc
culiar experience with another rat.
uosnake, and a rather large specimen
too As they we're walking Mr.. Brim.
ley stepped over the snake while his
son Arthur saw Il and stopped. The
snake was IA coil but was as gentle
as the traditional lamb. A moose was
put over his head He did not rat.
tie, but was lifted and carried along
Not until hls bearer struck a bush
with him aid this serpent turn IN the
alarm.
The bite OF the ratter does not ap-
pear 10 AFFECT other snakes. In tho
state musoum a RATHER bit a King,
snake % deep that blood flowed quite
freely but there was no further DAM.
age, This RATHER bit another RATHER.
but with no result Raleigh GORE
spondeaeo Forest and Stream
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

past summer he introduced her to an,
other new experience. a cruise on the
presidential yacht Sylph which was
her first voyage on q boat OF any kind
In all her long life.
The fondness OF President Taft for
Miss Torrey and her stately home AT
Millbury. Mass. Is the more readily
understood when Il S. explained that
the old homestead In the little village
In central Massachusetts house
that has been home 90 Miss Torrey
yer since she was ak years OF age.
was the boyhood home OF William II.
Taft and his brothers. Mrs. Taft.
mother Of the president. always found
the climate OF Cincinnati very trying
In summer and accordingly IL became
her custom 20 take the children and
spend the entire heated term each
year with her only sister in the home
stead at Mnlbury. No wonder that
pin Taft grew up with many close
friends here, dating from the days
when he played "nrst base" on tho
ball team; and with strong associa.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

hogany and quaint china calculated TO
provoke envy in the breast o. any
collector Of antiques. There. too, Is
the old family Bible with its inter.
esting chronicle Of the various mem
beers OF the clan for many generations
past.
In addition 20 her other accomplish
ments Aunt Della writes a clear legi-
BILE hand and she has plenty OF prac.
tise IN penmanehip for she receives a
heavy volume Of mall now that her
nephew's praise has made her known
by reputation 10 the great American
public. Many OF the letters that come
10 Miss Torrey contain requests for
her fsvorite recipes, particularly those
that embody her formulas for the
Wanted apple pies, Aunt Della de-
clares that some Of the recipes that
have been attributed % her had no
such origin. but she smiles indulgently
AT the disposition 20 make her an
oracle for Yankee housewives who
would reach the masculine heart
through the stomach.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

edge the receipt OF the garment II
was unfortunately apportioBcd 10 a
man who went by the ~soubriquet Of
Chimbley Dam he was about seven
feet two inches In altitude. and built
after the pattern OF a continued story
that runs for about so many o]onsecu-
tive weeks and then Is announced 10 De
continued IN next Chimblcy Dan
tried on the shirt and thought a long
time, and finally concluded that he
would answcr 10 rhyme; and this Is
what ho had the cheek OF "A govern.
mont 10 write 10 her:
Like a man without a wife.
Like a ship without a sail,
The oldest thing know Ia lie,
Is a shirt Without proper length 20
kansas City journal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13
GO 80. -

A traveller entered a railway car.
Rage az a wayside station. The sole
occupants OF the compartment COZ.
sisted Of an old lady and her son.
about - years old, Nothing OF note
occurred until the train steamed into
the station az which tickets we're col.
lected. The woman. not having a
ucket for the boy. requested him 70
@corrie doom.
The traveller interviewed and sug.
geEted putting him under the seat.
Man. said the excited woman. "it's
as shair as daith: but there's iva un
der the salt Already"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13
NOT CUT OUT FOR SOLDIER
Widow Hesiy INDUCES n some Pizin
Speaking % Her Devoted but
Timio Lover.

The counting % the WIDOW Hs1ly
b. Terence Corcoran VA q tedious
AFFAIR 70 every q In Nagraw place
most OF al % the widow herself. Who
tried various erpedients 70 assist her
umid aduirer.
I'm thinking I might g. sor a
sojer." Terence announced 11e Eight,
when his fancy had been stirred b q
newspaper account q q military
pageant. Tn not 80 old but I could
DO t. was wanst IN a school regi-
ment"
you go for q soier.- cried the
Widow Healy IN mingled scorn and
alarm. a man TIA. calls or q lone
widow for two years ard more. wi6-
out pluck enough 20 Epake bis mind.
hasn't the mzkngs Of q drummer bog
in him"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

TO THE EDITOR: We want 70 hszf
frqto pecple vhD would a-prreCE-e 80
curing q fruit dairy or p1s-.Tv farm IN
The Kuhn irrigated tract ca Eacramento
valley, California az half The true ral-e.
Best water right in state LCw mElute-
nance cost WORK costing tullG1rs nCw
ACTUALLY being luEe- ROADS. drainage
and water right included ia price Ten
mpnth's CROWNS season. Ten tons EifEifa
per acre Splendid dairy CundiIluuE ~
hens earn 800 q month OF better DrauEes
lemons. grape fruit Gsx. EnEllsh wa1uuls
and a thousand other fruits. nuta, vaEe-
tables p flowers grow here Gar3ens
winter and summer. Charming pace %
live Very healthful Who wants such q
home Land selling fast work Tor sv-
erybody. Write Us Tor enthusiasm Il L
eAgo. or - Fourth Ave-. PittsburE Pa.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13
STORY OF SHIRTS

vile, I think Il was-ho looked for
an tho world ike a circus getting Oh
the cars, His wife evidently had no
idea Of a She imagined her hus-
band would put up over might az the
beet hotels. and would have tho bene.
AZ OF wash lists and laundrles, But
that shirt was born 10 no such des-
tiny, Il was never 10 know a wash
woman. or 10 be Roused into a tub.
And speaking Of shirts. some fair
and patriotic girl'vho was a member
OF "A poreas society. made a shirt to
be sent 20 a soldier. Il "a evident.
D. intended for q man az least a foot
shorter than I avn. and, therefore, YOU
know. be wouldn't be very tall Upon
e was pinned a tab, asking the roeip-
lent, whoever he might be, TO ackuowl.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

20 dropsy, d.
Ebetes. and fatal
Bright's disease.
Begin using Deans
Kidney Pills At
the FIRST sign Of
trouble They cure
all kidney Ills.
Mrs J. r Hayes,
Anamosa, Iowa.
says: 7 suffered
such awful pain /
could not lie down.
I was perfectly
helpless for six
months. Ny ankles
were so badly
swollen I could
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13
MlIterate ImmlnrartE.

Ellis island records show that o.
52.727 immigrants who arrived here In
July i2.Ss5, or about 25 per cent, are
Witerstes miteracy "a no bar TO an
Immigrant SO long as he appears phys
lcally able 20 care FOR himself only
1927 persons who sought q enter the
country were barred az this por; last
mouth-Ncw York Press.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

not wear my shoes. Soon after using
Doan's Kidney Pills 1 was able 70 walk
without crutches. I gradually i'm
proved until I ceased 20 bloat and the
kidneys became normal"
Remember the name-DOan's.
For sale by al dealers. 90 cents q
box
Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo, y. Y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13
sftTH ~ Ono CrT O. rolrnaV
- - L

TEAsE J. CHEyEr -aks uzfh nat ~ \ ssrtr
h1rt1rr q tas Erm q 3 = CEENEr A o. ca1ar
t1daea O. Da CiT 81 IuHta L1lEfy az1 Ntkts
kt-aal1 ard t1Ht Ez1 am vi ray Ee EUu q
ONE fr eseh AID ever
c1e q CsTsEEH uAt aklulS - c-1 ~ ~ gt q
HAiLH CaTALLE CCEL
RAN , CUEEET
Suu-u O. hsf1re ne Ard E1taenaa. BE- NJ uguseanA
Ea TN Gag q npcUuboE. A. d .gL
A ~. GLEASON.
@ SgEaEE Pun.z=
HAIRS Catarh cz-s , u,fra nt--aa4v a. a-s
1trrcIF lpau te haN1 H11 Eaoa Nlrtaus q ua
Ga1em. seEa o. srsfEaaaas fire.
- CiEENEN A CO. IocsA o
$50 ~ sH pTlrrig-h -ar
41kt HAS lGlET ia fE caEs-gaBnG
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

Margarct-Did you tell The girls a.
the tea that seoret I couaded TO yea
and IosePhinct
kathcrine-NO. truly ! didnt 10
scphinc got there drsJ@Hzrpeg
Farar
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

The DoCtor-Of course. 70 the opcr-
ators "a the anthracite and bituminous
hclds form a coalition
The Pre- fAsor-rhen there win be
nothing FOR the consumers 20 DO but
10 coaiesco.
tSlow rurtain)
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

Savings bank deposits In the Unit.
ed Kingdom amount 70 more than 81
lI9. 29S. goo. o. which the p~os,once
holds s~77S.6t0.000. Dopositors exceed
ten million In number. The pcople's
total savings IN all financial ins,itg.
tons are put at ss4s3.s5aooo
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13
ray MURINE EYE REMEDY

for Red, Weak. Weary. Watory Eyes
and ranulatcd Eyeiids Murine Doesn't
Snart- Soothcs Aye Pain. Druggists
Sell Murine Eye Remedy. Liquid. CSC.
soc. 500. Murine Eye Salye IN
Aseptic Tubes. csc, 500, Eve Books
and Eye Advice Free by Mail
Murine Eye Remedy Co. Chicago.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

The Backer-Go H. Bnly, yeF Sint
half licked yet
The Nghtgr-Well you come ard
ave the other art ! ajax greedy
Tit-BitA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

for her age. one Of the most remark
able women in America. For the read
er 10 appreciate the unusual quaiih-
cations OF President Taft's favorite
relative Il Is only necessary 20 relate
THAI she has attained the age Of four
score and Eve she walks without aid
OF crutch or cane, seldom wears
glasses except when reading; keeps
abreast OF the times by regularly per
using the leading daily papers. tray
els hither and ihither az viii; has per
feet hearing: and takes more than n
~perfuuctory part IN her housekeeping
and In that cookery which President
Taft has made famous IN his speeches
The chief magistrate does not bet a
year 80 By without making n or
more visits TO Aunt Della IA her New
England home and he has publicly
confessed hat one aa9ecial lure ia
found In the apple pies dear 10 his
memory ever since boyhood and which
be maintains nobody makes with such
wiznriy as Aunt Della. In return for
her hospitality the president and his
family entertain Aunt Della several
times each year. both az the White
House az Washington and at the presi-
dents vacation home on the north
shore OF Massachusetts, hay. The
president has made Aunt Della a con.
vert 10 the Joys OF motoring, and this
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

n a woman doesRI hate a man an o.
the time she Is IN great danger 81 low
tng him part OF the time
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

Atssut the elre 81 yoUr kharss uArF rSzr'p
uc AuusepJie Nueacr o. aaaks late tsr sAgrE
lt rarcs TrvA. SWoiien, Aeh.ag EcFt and
rtvvs rcsi ana cUufsrt susl tha tAtng Aa
krraEfae ia RES sh,ea &NA ctcrYwkrres Ne
Sample scat NENE At2rVsa A1gn a. UsmateA
10 kay, \ 4,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

Gear white siothes EFe a sign that tht
hcusokcVpsr Uses Red Crca Bah hua
L@gp : oE pekagN 5 csata
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

well I mortgaged my home yes,
t0rdU"
what make Of Anto are you going
10 gotg~-Houston Post
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

A friend IN need Is a frtona We
usually Try 10 dodge
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

The more mystery there Is about a
woman the Uore attractive ard scary
she looks 10 a man.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

Jar Of Rssinol Ointment.
About three weeks since ! was SUI.
'ering agony from itching piles. l got
| sample jar Of Resinol and after
,athing with warm water and apply
ng the Resinol. I was in a few days
entirely relieved Of the itching and
believe I am permanently cured
W. w. Evans. Ca-roIton. Ky.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13
Important 90 Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASrORlA, a safe and are remedy for
Infants and children. and SEQ that Ia
Bears the ~ -
signature OiGZS<XZzLZSI
In Use For over so YesEn
The Kind You Have Always Bought
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13
DON'T NEGLECT YoUR KIDNEYS.

Little kidney troubles gradually
now more sorions ana nare the wav
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13
win BY being Prepared

Those who are prepared for the
worst are the on0s who generally get
the bent Of H.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

Es.sss1
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

Ethel-was she glad when be told
her the old. Old storyT
harioue-You bet she was. Why,
that girl never heard II before.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

favorite aunt. Miss
Della Torrey. is now
In her eighty-hfth year
and even II she did
not have so distin-
guished a nephew as
the president Of tho
United states TO laud
her TO the skies she
would be well worthy
Of public interest and
admiration for she IS,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06
Is POliteness Worth While i?

TT Is surprising the number OF people
who seem to go through life alb
solutely devoid of any desire to
achieve that gentle art of popularity
which Is such an efficient lubricant to
the daily wheels Of existence. Take
for instance. the stout, often over
dressed woman who pumps herself
down in the already nearly full car
generally ruthlessly sitting upon the
dress and part of the anatomy Of the
unhappy passengers next to her. any
mild protest on their part being met
with a stare Of surprise and a further
settling down Of the bulky form. She
cannot help her size. of course. and
any sign Of q desire on her part to
take up as little room as possible
would be met by her fellow-passengers
with an equal desire to give her more
space. But she does not give this sign.
Evidently to her this little amenity
II not worth considering. and she has
not achieved popularity.
A smile from her, a murmured word
Of apology, and she would have disarmed
all feelings Of annoyance: but she was
content to be nuisance. and all were
compelled to give way before her. Maybe
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06

minent danger OF children and Others.
These people ought to be shot, like the
throwers on the pathway Of orange skin
and banana PEEL but failing these stern
measures. the passer-by has a perfect
right to yank the umbrella down in a
suniciently vigorous manner to make =
lasting impression.
Also word here TO the youths--they
are generally only boys-who make 4
nuisance of themselves by swinging their
sticks or umbrellas round by the handle.
quite oblivious OF the fact that they NAV
strike someone behind them In the face.
and perhaps do them lasting injury.
Then there Ii the woman who goes Ia
crowded Rt-homes and drawing room
meetings. and. because she cannot fnd
her own umbrella readily when she
leaves. thinks nothing Of annsxing some-
one else's.
To return to the petty annoyances OF
railway travelling. one Of the smallest
and at the Same time one OF the mosI
Is the habit some people have
shoulder. Nothing much in IT,. no doubt.
manEsr. but thers IL something Very un.
pleasant IN tho feeling of being over
!Qoked. ana you are inclined TO regard
tho sinner a. an unnttigAtsd nuisance.
Still. he doesn't have 20 pay for hts pa
per. And the umbrella thief gets away
with II. while the Questionable person
on oars gets the bsgt the vehicle afforlA
Does politsness really pAyf
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06

that was the consummation she was de-
voutly striving after. for, the room was
very hot and crowded
Then there Is the manor woman
who stamps on your feet In a railway
carriage. and far from apologlzing. meets
your probable protest Of pain with the
injured muttering that It's a pity people
don't keep their feet out Of the way.
And who doesn't know the umbrella
nuisance-generally q woman. TOR a man
keeps his umbrella between his legs
when sitting down--who, gets into bus
or train with dripping umbrella. which
she takes very good care shall not 60
against her own dress. The unfortu-
nate passenger next to her is the VIC
tim, and she gets the full benefit Of It
when It Is set In an unobtruslve and ap-
parently unintentionai manner against
her. This umbrella nuisance can be so
easily obviated. too. especially II there
are no strap-hangers. by holding It out
well In front. where II 10 out Of every
body's way. and drips har'niessiy on to
the floor. Z sF
And. speaking about umbrellas. there
10 the dangerous habit some men have
of holding theirs under thoir arms with
the point sticking out behind. to the I'm
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06

to stretch her legs. Out OF this situation
In natural history has developed a hat
representing a rooster Settling" In his
favorite wifes nest
1t Ii really astonishing what an In
crease In natural history knowledge the
play OF "Chantecler'' has brought about.
At one of ths "Chantecler" parform-
ances proud duchess from the Fau-
bourg St Germain learned for the first
time that hens. besides laying eggs busy
themselves scratching the ground In
search OF choice morseis for their lord
and master. the rooster. This was a
speciss OF feminine loyalty which moved
the duchess almost TO tears In the scene
where the rooster addresses all the fowl
family OF the farmyard. who have as
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06

IN SnAOe8 OF HCarI5ts
gold. and green to which have been given
the name "Chantecler'' for the colors.
In some Of the fabrics the colors blend
Into each other, as in the tail feather Of
the common or barnyard rooster.
Some houses are advertising as many
as seventy-fve new "Chantscler" shades.
One advertiser Of these new fabrics says
of them:
"Colors have been so changed that one
will scarcely recognize them by their
familiar names. Never was there an
emerald Of more beautiful shade than this
new emerald green.
1.-THE new Paris blonde comes in sew
eral tones. Begonia--same shade as one
pictures In an old-fashioned garden.
"Al kinds OF blues from dainty "baby''
blue. China blue to navy blue are offered.
1.-THE new almond greens that Paris
loves this Spring: other greens from deep
olive to the palest nile; worries. white
down the color line to black
No one can predict what may not vet.
IN applied ares. grow out OF the "Chan-
tecler' craze. 60 far as Ia now known
no distlller has yet brought out a "Chan-
ticler" brand Of whiskey Anything In
that line would man feel as triumphant
as the autocrat OF the barnyard, certain-
ly should find a ready sale.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-06

Fooster's PROUDLY sr.., A.,
a,ners' enhanced by a nora a'
aht color scheme-accord,r,. 49,
FIeea' ms serrated scarlet couh -
single and his pendant cr,,nso, 49,.
'es oHered possibilities wb,o, ~
pinihs miiiiner could neglect ~ 80
om 'he day that Rostrand's nrjvs 49,.
se"ls hrst got busy, the "Cban,eae-,,
was foregone conclusion.
"is wiring the "Chantec,ar- h
seen IA every Paris milliner's w,ndon,
10 On me heads Of all sorts of vvon,o.
the srande dame they are less oh'
.usi'e IMAM Tor the shop girl or artIec,,,
no"er manufacturer. The former is .at-
nnod win an artistic design in which
sne rooster 10 suggested rather than 70.
shsHcaIly portrayed-his tail gracefully
0raped over the side or his comb ana
waftles introduced Sol . desirable color
note ~''''
But for the Paris ssamstress or sbon-
H'-who used In tho palmy days OF
Paui % Kock to b called "srIxette"--
ooinins short OF the whole rooster suf-
nces, ana the bigger the bird the bet
YER according to late advices. there IL
IN unheard-of run on a certain miiliner
snep which makes . speciality OF . hat
which u, In fact. nothing but a rooster
eruatt'nG on toms artificial hair pufrs,
which enable him to rest easily on any
Wcman's head
~ svery poultry raiser knows, occa.
eAenally Rooster develops such out-and-
sus domestic Ina rs that he does not
etsdsin 20 keep n setting" eggs warm
vAns eldes v on asr nest temporarily