davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
A 5000 POSITION

Can be bad by ambitious young
men and ladies' IN the feld Of
Wireless" or Railway tele-
graphy. Since the o-hour law
became effective. and since the
Wireless companies are esta6-
fishing stations throughout the
country there is a great shortage
OF telegrapher Positions pay
beginners from $40 10 so per
month, With good chance for adj
vancemeut. The National Tele-
graph Institution ot Portland,
Ore, operates six Official institu-
tions In America. under super
vision Ot K K. aud Wireless
oaicials aud places an graduates
into positions. It will pay you
20 write them for full details.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
peasants At BATES co. FAIR.

Deputy Game Warden John
Harper was a pleasant caller al
this once while in town Tuesday
and informed Us that Jesse A.
Tolerton, State Game Warden.
had made arrangements 70 make
IA display Of pheasauts at our
county fair The following var
tiles will be shown.
Two pair Of Golden.
Two pair OF Silver.
Two pair Of Swiphoe.
Two pair OF Reeves.
Two pair Of Elliott
Twenty each English grown
hens aud cocks and tde same
number OF young chicks.
TIL q English pheasant Mr..
Harper stated, is she kind the
state is 70 be stocked with this
ia.L-Amsterdam Enterprise.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
MONTGOMERY BRITT WEDDING.

Ta1s. Montgomery, SON OF
Judge and Mrs. r. y. Montgom-
gry. ol the country east Of the
river, and Miss Alice Britt, were
united in marriage at the home
a. ,ae brides parents, north OF
Rockville, at high noon Tuesday
Rev, Clark, Of Appleton City
officiating, TIL e principles in
,ue above event are among east,
.n Bates county's best and
mast popular young people, and
.aEe a host Of friends in Rich
H..Ias Well as in the community
where they have grown to matur.
.ly, who win join in wishing them
smooth sailing through life. Mr..
nd Mrs. Montgomery departed
Thursday Tor an extended visit
u California and other western
states. after which they will re.
taru lo the groom's farm, near
Moutrasc, 20 reside. Rich Hin
Review
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
gOTcE 70 PARENTS AND GUARDIANS

Provisions OF the Compulsory
Attendance Law, (Approyed d
April II, 19O5.)
Every child between : and II
years old and between IA and 10
when not regularly employed,
must attend some day school at
least three-fourths OF the term
each year.
2 No child can be excused on
promise 20 attend. He must at
tend the first three fourths of
term before being excused on
tnat account.
Q Courts having jurisdiction,
lJustices Of the Peace in rural
districts and in cities having less
.haH $4,000 population) may ex-
cuee children from attending
school for the following reasons.
I-l Parents can not supplv
proper clothing. 2nd Child is
mentally or physically unable To
attend. 3rd. Nc public school
in two and q half miles of the
home. 4th. Labor 0 child is
. necessary to support the family.
5,h Child has completed the
. c0mmon school course.
( No child between s and II
. can be employed in mine, factory
workshop or store unless excus-
cd for one Of the Eve reasons or
has statement from teacher that
DE has already attended three
fourths Of the term Of that school
year.
D. It's the duty Of attendance
officers and district clerks TO
notify parents aud guardians
when children fail TO comply with
the provisions Of this law.
@. The penalty for non-attend-
aEce falls on parents or guardi-
ans, and il is a maximum fine of
S-50r Imprisonment for ten days
one or both.
T. For illegal employment Of
"a child, the employer is subject
t1a fine ofdfty dollars and cost.
Every School Board shall
publish this synopsis in news.
paper of the district, or post in
are public places ten days before
su..1. opens.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
8uTlmSoswllEslIlslr PROJECT

a, A. Shade % Kansas City
was in tie city tvo or three days
This week looking over the 6ald
in regard 70 the proposed Butler.
Rockville electric railway. Tie
commercial club held meeting
Wednesday evening at which Mr..
Shade was present and discussed
the matter With our business
men After considering the
matter for some time The club
referred the subject TO The rail
way COMMITTEES Tor further con-
sideration, Mr.. Shades idea
was 70 build the road from But
Ter 10 Rockville and then extend
IL To Kansas City and Springfield
Butler Republican Press.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

Miss Josephine McReynolds
arrived home Sunday night from
her Butler visit.
Miss Mary Wilkinson, of
Caney kans,, arrived here Mon
day afternoon, where she will at.
tend school the coming term.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

For Sale-One Jersey Cow Civ
es 254 gallon Of milk per day.
and one , year old Jersey Heifer.
also 55 balls of prairie hay. In
quire Mai. Wilson.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

Read the nu8UNE One dol,
lar ayear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
Simple Fluids That Will Make
Straight Hair Wave and Curl

If 1t be understood before beginning that
there is no certain way of making hair
stay in curl, but that some locks are af-
fected by so-called Curriers'" then girl
may like to try experiments. Hair waves
or curls naturally only when 1t Is GER
tain texture that is. unevenly constructed,
one side Of each hair being little tighter
than the other. Naturally this pulls 1t
into a kink, and without this irregularity
all grows in a straight line. Whatever ap-
plication curls does so by affecting the
whole tube evenly, and that is why. when
dampness affects it. the hair becomes
straight.
Now, when there is the slightest tend
ency 70 irragularity of growth some of
the drying agencies win kink the locks
UNTIL once in a while, they form the habit
of waving. as 1t were, far more than as
though nothing were put on. This is the
best result than can be hoped for by the
girl whose hair appears casually to be
straight, and unless this happens there is
nothing which will do moro than to hold
the wave in temporarily.
Another point to be taken into consld-
Grafton is that hair which is too dry will
not wave, no matter how uneven II is.
There are scalps which require oil to make
the locks stay In place, and, given this,
they form in waves. To be specific, a
person not infrequently sees young child
whose hair bushes, fugzily, all over her
head. If that child had little oil rubbed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26

into her scalp daily, her hair, before long,
would take on waves, because the oil would
hold 1t a little, and being irregular in con-
struction, 1t cannot become straight. The
same holds good in regard to the heads
OF elders, but scalps Of the condition and
hair of that texture are more uncommon
than those which are oily and heavy.
When the scalp Is oily and the hair not
too dry, it may sometimes be helped to
wave by using rosemary tes- Rosemary
water in the amount OF half a pint. has
in It twelve grains OF carbonate OF potash
The hair Is wet evenly with this and
dressed loosely. The locks on the head
must be laid In waves. while the hair Is
moist, and as It dries 1t may hold the
form.
Making q loose coiffure and placing the
hair as 1t Is desired It should dry has much
to do with successful, natural" waving.
One OF the simplest agents. which is
sometimes effective, consists in molsten-
ing the hair with water or grease, as may
be required, and dressing 1t loosely. At
once a thin veil Is tied over, bandanna
fashion, and the net being transparent,
one sees through it to pat the hair on the
head into waves. The veil stays on for
fifteen minutes or so, keeping the locks in
place as they dry. This habit of tying on
a veil after the hair Is dressed will some
times emphasize any irregularity OF the
locks and aid in developing waves.
! MARGARET MIXTER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26

Thursday.-rm going back TO the hotel on
Monday. Mother writes that suffragette
has arrived. 1t will be such fun. 1 shall
pretend want to be one and try and get
her real ideas on the subject Molly re-
fuses to discuss the question with me at all
now. She told me she got very much ir-
ritated and said 1 evidently understood
nothing about It,. have received a postal
card from Tom every morning since I've
been here. He knows hate them.
II people don't want to take the trouble
to write you letter they send you one of
those things with a picture on it that you
don't in the least care to see. used to
send them to Tom all the time in answer to
his letters. When 1 got the last one yes
terday morning tore 1t in a thousand
pieces at the breakfast table and threw
them on the floor. 1 wish they had been
the kind Of pieces that would have made
a big crash. Molly took me to a dinner
some neighbors or hers named Deering
gave tho other night The man she says
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26

scrim may be bought and the squares
formed by drawing threads. say from five
to eight, and finishing the edges with a
hemstitch, using a colored mercerized
thread. Other means of decoration is 10
replace the drawn thread with those In
color, darning I'm and out, or again baby
ribbon may be run through with good
effect, though 1t would not wash as well
us the cOlored threads.
Girdles promise TO be worn with the
summer frocks this season. so that girls
who are handy with their needles should
first look around for bargains In bits OF
handsome trimmings in motif or medallion
effects ends OF brocade and short lengths
OF soft ribbon, and then work small rem.
nants OF fringes for trimmings. The sash
ends OF ribbon, too, must not be over
looked.
Most OF the new girdles are made quite
high In the front There will be a deem
long motif OF some handsome fabric In the
front caught with soft ribbon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26

Molly the quality Of being able TO tell the
most fearful lies and absolutely believing
herself. can lie like anything when
want to, but can't believe myself. Why
she makes tears come into her eyes II she
wants in fact, she can act in any ways
tries to, even II she doesn't feel like, Il.
Sometimes find that utterly impossible.
That night last summer when Tom tried
to hold my hand / would have given any
thing to have Immediately stood up and
waited, with an air OF cold and simple
dignity, for him to apologize for dreaming
that 1 was the sort of woman who would
permit such liberty. Just as was find
ing that, in spite of my most superhuman
efforts, 1 couldn't frown, he proposed
which was, of course. an adequate apology.
Now, 1t was awfully easy to be dignified
with Godfrey under the same circumstances
simply took up a flowerpot and told hira
IL he didn't instantly apologize ia throw
1t at him. He knew meant 1t, too, and
humbly asked my pardon in a great hurry,
though he didn't propose.
He has been scared to death OF me ever
since. ] am quite anxious to 30 in swim.
ming again. Mother writes that she can't
understand why Miss Haddon Smith doesn't
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26

How much did you pay for the hurdy-
gurdy?" she asked bitingly.
The Boss qualled Tsibly.
~ haven't paid a cent for It," he re-
marked conciliatingly. II only told the
young man we'd give it a ten days trial
ItH be $500 II we like 1t at the end of that
time"
"At the end of that time!" And suddenly
bright light struck the Boss wife. She
changed her manner completely.
why, that's cheap Isn't it, she ex-
claimed, II believe I'll try it myself"
At half-past ten she was still trying 1t,
and the record she had started with was
still unchanged over and over and over
again the Boss heard the shrieking calls
for help of the intermezzo she was muir
dering.
At half-past eleven he suggested that the
neighbors might object.
''Oh, no, dear, they love 1t as much as
you do" his spouse answered Sweetly.
At midnight, helpless and muttering to
himself, the Boss wandered off 70 bed, and
the music was still going on.
The self-playing piano kept the Boss at
home exactly one night. For when he re-
turned home the next evening and found
| his wife again stunning the intermezzo
with slightly increased enthusiasm he re-
membered a dinner engagement downtown,
AT breakfast his wife remarked casually:
THE landlord says all the other tenants
have complained of the plano, and he says
he must ask you to move n the music
keeps up"
The Boss made no reply, but two hours
after he had left the house the plano was
on a moving van in the street.
1t was a very doleful wife that greeted
| him upon his return home
They took away the piano!" she walled
with a fair imitation of grief, Just when
was getting attached to It, too!''
Cheer up" said the unsuspectlng Boss,
we've saved much money by sending
back the Internal thing that I'll treat you
to roof gardensshow and support
| And It was not until the middle of a
I vaudeville monologue on the management
| of husbands that the Boss, detecting a
smile of vivid appreciation on his wife's
| face, thought ruefully: Il wonder IL the
| little devil was coming me all the timer?
| copyrighted, 1910. by the N Y. Herald Co..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
ny AMERE MAN.

"A young man called to see you this
morning shortly after you left, began the
wife of the Boss of the Establishment
HE was SO insistsent about your office ad-
dress that gave 1t to him to get rid Of
him. At first thought you might owe him
money but he finally persuaded me that
he wanted to talk to you on an important
business matter" and the lady smiled good
naturally. HE asked for the head of the
house, and did the best could in your
absence. hope he hasn't sold you another
set of books"
IT should say notv' denied the Boss in
dignantly. you didn't take that young
man for a book agent, did you? Why that
is one of the finest. most intelligent young
fellows 1 ever met. He knows more about
music than ten musical critics. What he
can't tell you about the famous composers
has never been writtenl Did you ever hear
the story about Mozart and
stop a minute" commanded the Boss
wife, whose amazement at her spouse's
sudden musical enthusiasm had grown
with every second, what did the young
man sell your
The Boss started gulltily, but a sudden
uproar outside his apartment and the i'm
perative ringing of the door bell saved him
the necessity of answering.
Instrode, he STROBE through the hall and
flung the door open TO 4 reincarnation OF
the Cardiff giant
THE pianner, surf" announced the red
shirted apparition.
What piano? There must be some mis-
takel" exclaimed the Boss wife.
mo-" said the Boss, there is no mis-
take. bought It! If you'r go back to the
dining room and sit down quietly these men
can take charge Of the moving and you
need not bother about It,"
The Boss wife smiled quietly. and then
meekly did as she was told. Her wrath,
like q much advertised bottle, was war
ranted to keep warm for twenty-four hours
So she felt she could afford to wait.
While she was reading comfortably the
Boss hustled to and fro happy and per-
spring from the exertions of his favOrlts
occupation-bosslng.
After half an hour had elapsed and the
opponents of the Plano Movers union had
departed, the Boss called triumphantly tC
his wife,
Come on now and see how great II
looks!"
And the lady trailed leisurely back to tn,
living room.
1T looks NICE" she conceded. gazing a
the very new, very shiny plano, but yo,
know can't play note! Suppose you
oblige me with little music"
The remark was intended for, biting sar
casm, for the Boss wife well knew his
musical repertoire consisted of single
piece with an old-fashioned tinkle about
1t, known as the Charming Waltz"
Imagine her establishment, therefore
when the Boss said lightly: .'Surest thing
you know" and began a Chopin etude
which, to here astonished-ezrs. was master
full to the verge of virtuousity.
. Isn't that a marvellous musical picture?'
) inquired the Boss enthusiastically. Can
} you see some forlorn, deserted lover wan
dering about among fallen leaves, mourn
ing his desolation? Can't you hear thu
steady patter of rain as though the skiei
were mourning, too?'
: THE Boss wife could stand selection
J. from Chopin, but not from the rhapsodi
young vender OF pianos from whom tn
> Boss too obviously quoted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
Items Of Interest to the Women Folk

Lovers of feminine beauty in London are
crowding to the exhibition Of Photographic
portraits of Five Hundred Fair Women"
which Madame Lalle Charles, the we'll
known artist in portraitures, is giving at
her studios in Curzon street, Mayfair. The
exhibition includes exquisite studies of a
largo number Of royalties, beautiful women
of title, and notabilities OF society, and the
gallery shows examples OF the most varied
and alluring types OF our fairest women.
Among others may be specially mentioned
a charming set OF studies Of IL. r. II.
Princess Patricia OF Connsught. We pro-
duce above one OF Miss Lalie Charles por-
traits OF Viscountess Maidstone, who was
Miss Drexel. and whose recent marriage
was one OF the pretuest and most fashion
able functions OF the season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26

and he ate such lot because the food was
so good, not because he was hungry.
usually hate dinners. anyway. II you are
sitting beside some one you don't like. you
can't escape, and have TO make converse
ton. II / am hungry want to eat and
not talk, and If / feel like talking, don't
want to eat at the Same time. 1 must be
a sort OF a pig, suppose.
Molly was having lovely time as she
was sitting next to that hideous Captain
Danvers, whom she flirts desperately with
and says she likes on account OF his intel
lectual powers. She says he is one Of the
few men she could have friendship with
that could be really platonc. l do envy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26

shire sauce. the same OF oil and melted
butter. Spread this over the pieces OF
fowl and broil till brown over the gas or
clear fire. Serve imbedded in rice
Mutton Curry.
Cold mutton becomes TRANSPORTED when
fixed over into curry. Cut the meat into
small pieces and fry brown in butter drip
pings or olive of, together with two onions
and two sour apples sliced Turn in a
tablespoonful curry powder, two teaspoon
fuls sugar. a teaspoonful of salt, a scant
tablespoonful vinegar, and three cupfuls
gravy or stock. Simmer for half an hour
and serve with boiled rice. Another NUT
ton curry has for its foundation a pound
OF mutton minced, but adds to It's attrac-
tions by combining 1t with vegetables. Take
a small, fresh cauliflower and separate into
flowerettes. Cut one turnip and one carrot
into small pieces and chop fine one onion
and two cloves OF garlic. Fry the mutton
a few moments in little butter, adding
a tablespoonful curry powder and the car
rots. Add a pint OF boiling water, a bay
leAf, and few cardamon seeds. and sim
mer half an hour. Add turnips and cauli-
flower with salt to season and simmer all
slowly until the vegetables are done. Serve
as usual with boiled rice.
Curry Powder.
While curry powder can be purchased
very reasonably at any good grocer's It
can also DO prepared at home. II desired
from the following formula; Pound to-
gether one ounce each tumerio, coriander
seed. white ginger. nutmeg. mace and cay
enne. Pass through a fine sieve, bottle and
cork we'll
EMMA PADDOCK TELFoRD.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
Recipes for Amateur Cooks
CurrIed Fowl.

Boil a small fowl till tender. seasoning
with salt INA a little garlic stand aside
to get cold. then disjolnt, removing all skin.
Mix together one tablespoonful curry pow
der, one teaspoonful dry mustard. pinch
Of cayenne. one tablespoonful Worchester-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26

wife for making herself thoroughly un-
attractive by Jealousy
jealousy is rarely a sign Of love. II
rather implies want OF confidence, which
is an insult. Also a wife when she shows
jealousy, should remember that she may
be playing the other woman's hand for
her better than she could play it herself,
says Home Chat.
Persuasion, you know. is Aprodte's
daughter. Coax then; don't drive
There is only one thing worse than quar-
rels in public" says Conan Doyle, land
that is caresses.' The only sort OF caress
a woman OF fine feeling should allow her
self in public lie that Of which swinburne
says: II looked and saw your heart In
the shadow OF your eyes"
Cross bar scrim is now being used a
great deal for bed spreads. curtains. small
covers, etc. and is very pretty when trim
med with lace. 1t is quite expensive. how
ever. but II one has the time the plain
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26

husband you'd forget you were married to
him in no time.
He didn't even look as though he'd talk
about the weather in an interesting way,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26

Nothing is 80 uncommon a. common
sense. The moment when a man il show
ing signs of interest in another woman
is generally the time chosen by . stupid
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
Oregon.

FOR SALE-Ideal stock ranch, 800 acres
20 acres In cultivation: deep black soil;
20 acres FIR and pine timber; plenty OF out
side range sufficient for 1900 head OF stock
there 10 100 inches OF water, which Is
brought on tho land by bitches; good family
orchard; dwelling houses; large barns;
y miles from school; store building on the
produce, alfalfa AMI grain, hay; price
$4,000; terms $4,000 balance years at 8
Grants Pass. Ore
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26

Kansas.

IABETTE and Cherokee counties, kan
Eas bargains In fine improved farms best
bargains in the state; corn, wheat, oats
and alfalfa lands; fine improvements; near
market. Write for descriptive nst ana our
special proposition to investors. matthew's
q Walters, Oswego, Kan
FOR SALE-3O.O00 acres splendid land
railroad runs through Il for miles. TWO
sets OF improvements, about two-thlrds uli-
able Best colonization proposition ever Of
fered. For a quick sole, $3.50 per acre Lo-
cation right. Won't last long. ADDRESS
The Allen County Investment Co., Lohs'oh'
Kan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26

REMEMBER Il takes bat few strokes
OF tho pen 10 state that you saw the "ad"
IN The Zee. The advertiser wants to know