davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-25
Die eteaer /. Bepeeuas In SrIaas

Die Steuernachlab : 8etpesun9 in
Srlanb. bic bur8 ben geri9t bes irtz
|f&en Jinan3ausi4uFes aneerest tDor-
ben 1T unb bic Mnbdnser ber peri&ie>
btnften ppritisten Marteien aujanl.
mengefiibrt bat, f4ptnt nod thinner
an. sSn England bepbadtet man bic
8epegung nit pa4ienbem llnbeba=
gen; bon Der iiiBen Gepobnbeit. fi9
ielbft gertnaer gu belaften, als sra
lamb, min man ni4t laffen, 3umal ba
,es ii@ UNI bic immerbin ertledlihe
'@umn1e bon $11,O0O,00O idbrli4
banbelt, gang ungerehnet bic $780,
100000. bic Srlanb. felt Mbi9lub Der
.unionsatte auriidge3ablt baben ion u.
nun riiderftattet baben min. Daau
tommt bic Gorge. bab nun aud
S@ottlanb NIT dbnliden 8ef@merben
unb Gorberungen berportreten t0nnte.
Menn bic unionifii4e rqal Mal
Gazette" gut unterri9tet 1T. 1T bic
.&egierung bereits i@liiftg getporben.
pie lie ben Golgerungen aus benz 8ez
ri@t bes Ginana : Musi@ufes tpebren
lou. Die Minifter iinb, 10 beri@tet
bas Blatt, ber Mnii9t, bab Srlanb
teinerlei Sonberitellung etngerapmt
perben tonne. Srlanb btloe teine be-
lonbere Steuereinbeit, npna4 befien
finan3ie1e @erpfi4tungen geseniiber
benz Neft bes Wereinigten RDni9rei4s
ab3ui9dBen 1eien. Solte Elm .3ufaB
3ur MbreKe Bel Der gr6fnung bes
parlaments beantragt tperben, banl
ipirb bic Megierung trtldren. bab ii4
teinerlei @efebe anf bic 9rugf4liiHe
|bes Ginan3ausf4uFes aufbauen laf<
fen. Das 90@ite, mas bic Mesierune
Dtrfpre4en tonne. fei, cine l1nterfu<
dung befonbtrer 1d0e, no cine lln-
gere@tisteit in Der irif4en 8efteaeruns
borliege, ein3uleiten. Die Nernei=
nung bes @runbfabes, Srlanb als Re.
fonbtre @teuereinbeit gu bebanbeln.
ntberfpri9t benz 0erbalten ber poriz
gen tonferpatiDen Reeierune, bic. tpie
Sobn MorleD tiiroli4 ua9pies. i'm
Sabre 1890 Der BeRan6lung Srlanbs
dls Steuereinbeit augeftimmt bat.
Qerr @p14en; ber oamals benz Rabi>
net Salisbury a~nseb0rte uno ieneu
=GrunbiaB in DHentli4er HeDe anerz
fannte, 1T AUDI ieBt luieber Minifter;
CT tpirb feline eigenen Nnii4ten unb
Worte perleugnen ober in 3piefpalt
nit feinen Rabineasgenofen eeratben
miinen. penn bas Mintjterium tptrtz
lid bic bon Der .pal1 Maq @a3ette"
angeoeutete 9aftit befolgen min.
Damn tDnnte ii9 bas triumpbirenbe
Mort eines rabitalen 8lattes erfIlen.
Der 8ert@t bes Ginan3ausf9nfes
tperbe pie Dpnamit auf parlamert
:unt Regterung tpirten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-25
@tne ednsersuntt

@eit etpa breibunbert Sabren tperz
ben in 9eut'hfnnb Ranartenb6gel gez
5i@tet; 9anbelsgegenftanb finb lie
aber i9on felt benz II. Sabrbunbert,
5uerit als Monopol Ter Spanter, Bite
ite bei bet @roberung ber Ranarif4en
Sn1eln bort p%tlblebenb borfanben.
Das gtiine Sebertleib Der 9etmatb
panbelte iid ipdter, Miemanb peib,
mann unb mie, in bas 9elbe.
Ser 9ar5er RanarienDogel 1T BON
ben getpDbnli@en beutf4en diuBerlt4
nt4t gu unteri9etben, nobl aber bon
ben in 9oQanb unb ipeaie1 in Gngz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-25
Sn portsmoutb bat mat, bieisr

SSn portsmoutb bat man bieisr
Gage merttpiirbige S4tebberfu4e
unter WaFer angeitellt, bic, pie es
f4eint, gelunger finb. Cine 100
pflnbise Mrmitrons'f4e Ranoue tpurz
be BEL Gbbe I'M 4afen auf cine plutt=
form 9efte1t. ptldt bel Glutbaeit 6
SUB tief I'M MaFer itebt. Dte Ranone
tpurbe gelabm unb gesen cine S@ei=
be geri@tet. bic ebenfaus bonn MoFer
bebedt tpurbe. Die gntfernung 3ipi>
f9en @@eibe unb @a9ubminbung
betrag IS Gub. Sic G9eibe beftanb
aus ei@enen 8alten unb Brettern in
Der @tdrte bon 81 Son. !3inter berz
felben. i'm 8ereihe bes @ef@oKes, bas
bic S@etbe bur@f@lagen follte, BE-
fanb fi@ bds @erippe zines alten @ez
bdubes, bas man al biefem @erfu9e
nit ReFelplatten bon 3 SOL Stdrte
gepan3ert bate. 8ei 6lltbnaFer ipurz
be bic Ranone bur4 @lettri3ttdt abgez
feuert. Der Grfolg mar iiberraf9enb.
Die 9ol3f6eibe tpurbe bur4f4lagen,
bic Rafelplatten 3errifen unb BON benz
@ef&ob fortsef@leubert, tpel@es bann
in bus Snere bes @ertppes einf4lug
unb BARN grobe 209er peruriu@te,
bur9 bic bas MaFer in ftarfen @tr0<
men etnbrang, Man f@lteBt aus
biefem Grsebnib. baB Ranonen, pel4t
10 i'm borals gert4tet pirben, fi4 mo-
tbigenfaus 3ur @ertbeibigung Der
9dfen gegen angreifenbe S@iffe ntr=
penben lafen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-25

- Diebe tparfen cine Gtf@leine nit
.inem fpiben 9aten bur@ has ottere
Jeniter zines 9auie5 IN 2aSDe<
3as, e.. M.. unb itablen bas Bette
j5eus, auf pelaem ber 9ausberr
f<ef. 81:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-01
ELECTRIC BITTERs.

Electric Bitters is medicine suit
ed for any season, but perhaps more
generally needed when the languid,
exhausted feeling prevails, when the
liver is torpid and sluggish and the
need of tonic and Alternative is felt.
A prompt use of this medicine has Of
ten ayerted long and perhaps fatal
bilious fevers. No medicine will act
more surely in counteracting and free
ing the system fro the malarial poison.
Headache, Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness yield to Electric Bitters. SOC.
and $1.00 bottles at F. Kalteyer &
Sons drug store. /
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-01
a sPRY MAINE GIRL.
Works Her Fathers Dairy Farm, and
When Grown, VIII BE n Doctor.

Works Her Fathers Dairy Farm, and
When Grown, VIII BE n Doctor.
All the way from East Orrington to
Bangor the people are talking about
and praising Sarah Curran, the 16-year-
old daughter of Nick Curran, dairy
farmer. Curran has been confined to
the house by rheumatic fever for six
weeks, and every morning Sarah has
been up at three o'clock to do the
chores. When she and her mother
have MIXED IS cows and put them to
pasture, she eats her breakfast, and by
the time the other lnilkmen are getting
up she is on the milk cart on her way to
Bangor. When she has gone over a
good part of the city, supplying Gus
toners with milk in pint and quart
lots, she turns the horse for home, ar
irving there in time to take dinner. In
the afternoon she attends to the farm
work and does other tasks that usually
deyolve upon man. After supper she
helps to milk the 10 cows and goes to
bed early, to get good start the next
morning.
Though she does the work of man,
she is not at all mannish in her ways,
being of slight frame and very modest.
Until she left school two years ago to
help her father on the farm she was
considered the brightest pupil in her
class Since then most of her life has
been passed outdoors. She has driven
q pair Of horses to haul cordwood to
market, taking it from the stump in the
forest to the dooryard of her customers
and unloading it without trouble. She
says that when she reaches IS years Of
age-by which time her father ought
to be well-to-do-she is going away to
school and take course in some col
lege that grants equal privileges to
both sexes. After getting educated
she proposes to become doctor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-01
CURIOUS CURRENCY.
Vegetables Used as q Circulating
Medium in Montana.

Boys in the east sometimes think
money a,scarce enough article, but they
really know very little about it COM
pared with what some of their cousins
from the far west could tell them.
There one often goes for days without
sight of even so much as a nickel, and
then the people resort to all sorts of
queer devices to make change" says
the San Francisco Chronicle.
An eastern man who had occasion to
spend many months in Montana tells
of having seen a man buy box of
matches with Watermelon and receive
as change two muskmelons. Another
paid for supsenders in turnips and got
carrot or two back with his purchase.
"But of all the queer financial trans
actions that I have ever KNOWN" said
he, "the oldest came under the head of
paying the fiddler 1t had been noised
abroad that a dance was to be given a
little way up the mountain, and l
agreed to go along with one of the boys
and see the fun. After going through
the elaborate preparations of backing
his boots and putting on collar saw
my companion go to the potato bin and
carefully select dozen nice potatoes
and put them in his pocket. No sooner
had we arrived at the music half than
he gracefully surrendered his vegeta-
bles for an entrance ticket. But what
puzzled me most was that upon coming
out after dancing all night he was
given two onions as change have
been trying to make up my mind ever
since just what that dance was worth
in the currency of the realm"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-01
A NEW WESTERN IDEA.
Girls Who Give Gold Models of Their
Little Fingers to Their Betrothed.

Girls who Give Gold Models of Their
Little Fingers to Their Betrothed.
"Do girls here give gold models of
their little fingers to their fiances?'
asked the western girl of the Gotham
lite, reports the New York Sun.
Heavens, mol" answered the Goth
amite- 1T seems to me that that is
rather grewsome souvenir"
'Not at ALL" answered the western
girl; sit is decidedly dainty, and I'm
little surprised that New York is so far
behind the times. The fad started in
this way. When the daughter of one
of our big western politicians was six
months old he had model of her little
finger cast in gold. Around the little
dimpled digit is ring of turquoise,
which is her birth stone, and it makes
aloyely charm former betrothed's watch
chain. He valued it so much that it
set other men to thinking, and the re-
suit is that as soon as a girl wraps one
of these chaps around her own little
finger sufficiently for proposal to fol-
low he Immediately insists upon gold
facsimile of the flesh and blood orig
inal. 1t is pretty conceit. and is be-
ing followed by every westerner who
is in subsection to somebody's little
fnper"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-01
NOTICE OF FILING FINAL AC-
COUNT.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County of Bcxar.
County Court in Matters Of Probate.
To September Term, A. D. 1897.
The State of Texas, to all persons
interested in the administration of
the Estate of Jacob Dresch, deceased,
Mary Dresch. Administrative of the
estate of Jacob Dresch, deceased has
filed her final account in the County
Court of BeXar County, which will be
acted on at the September term, A. ID.
1897 of said Court, at the Court House
thereof, in the City of San Antonio,
after this notice shall have been duly
published for at least twenty COO days
in some newspaper printed in Bexar
County, Texas, at which time all per-
sons interested in said estate may ap-
pear and make objections thereto, if
they see proper.
Witness, Thad W. Smith, Clerk of
the County Court of BeXar
County, and seal of said court,
tL.S.l at my Office in San Antonio,
this 23rd day of August, A. d.
1897.
THAD. w. SMITH,
Clerk County Court, Bexar County.
ISSUED same day.
By r. C. SYMINGTON, Deputy.
Came TO hand August 23rd, 1897, at
6:15 o'clock, p. m. and publication of
the above Citation ordered made in
the Daily Light.
JOHN 2. CAMPBELL,
Sheriff Bexar County.
By JAS. NJ. VAN RIPPER, Deputy.
S-24-20t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-01
CAN SEW UP HEART WOUNDS.
They Are Not the Kind Made by a
Maiden's Chances, Either

Maiden's Chances, Either.
Can prompt surgical aid save the life
of man stabbed through the heart?
1t has always been held that any at
tempt to operate directly upon the
heart was worse than foolish, and that
to sew up q lesion in the heart prop
er without killing the patient would be
an absolute impossibility. says an ex-
change.
Yet DR.. Rehe, of Frankfort, Germany,
at meeting of the surgical congress
in Berlin recently, reported success
full operation of the kind-the first in
the history of surgery-and produced
his patient living and well before the
assembled scientists to attest it's truth.
Describing the case, DR.. Rehe said
the man had been stabbed in the right
side of the heart. He was conveyed with
great haste TO hospital and taken di-
rectly to the operating room. Thesur-
geon laid bare the heart in few sec
onds and found a wound in the right
side of the organ. He sewed up the or
lice and applied general treatment for
arresting hemorrhage. The heart
worked violently during the operation,
but the commotion of the organ grad
ually subsidized, and in due time the
wound healed and the patient re-
covered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-01
IN LAMPPosT LETTER BOXES,
Not Many Things of Value Found
There-Dend Mice DronDed In.

Not Many Things of Value Found
Therc-Dend Mice Dropped In.
Ever find things in the boxes ?" was
asked of pest Office collector who was
taking the letters from lamppost let
ter box.
Some, butnot such an cycrlastinglot,
either" was the reply. says the New
York Sun. "a thief fleeing from
his pursucrs once dropped q watch
in lafnppost letter box. SO that it
would rot be found upon his person nor
along the line of his fight; but watches
arc not commonly found in lamppost
letter boxes.
Once when came up to letter box
fouEd standing by IL policeman and
woman. The policeman said that the
woman had dropped dollar bin into
the box between some letters and she
wanted to get it back. The rules of the
post Office require that anything that
may be found in the boxes shall be
turned. in at the post office: the loser
must Apply fer il there. If had found
any money in this box ] should have
been compelled TO turn it in. But there
wasn't any money there; the lady must
have lost II or have left IL somewhere
else.
"As a matter Of fact not many things
OF value are dropped into lamppost let
ter boxes. Uptown you find a dead
mouse in a box occasionally. but that's
about all. Children pat the mice in the
box-they find dead mouse in the
street and think it's funny TO put it in
a iamppost letter box"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-01
GAY MUSIC AT a FUNERAL.
Custom in Vincennes That Destroys
Much That Is Grewsome Mt Grave.

Custom in Vincennes That Destroys
Much Tint Is GrewsOme at Grave.
People in Vincennes have been wit
Messing what is called "a gay funeral"
according to paradoxical phrase, re-
ports the London Telegraph. Mr..
Ferret, resident in that sub
urban borough for many long years,
died recently at the age of so. He left
instructions in his will that the local
brass band should be engaged for his
funeral, and that lively music was TO
be played during the journey to the
graveyard. The octogenarian's rela-
tives fulfilled his wishes to the letter
In the black-bordered invitations to the
interment sent out by them they an
nounced the names of the airs to be
heard during the funeral. AS the cor
tege started for the cemetery, the band
struck up the appropriate Chant du
Depart" to the intense establishment
OF the master of ceremonies sent by the
Pompes Funebres, who knew nothing
about the last wishes of the deceased
octogenarian in the matter of music.
Then the bandsmen played a series of
polkas and mazurkas, and wound up at
the cemetery with the "Marseillaise."
After the funeral all adjourned to a
tavern, where drink was ordered in
abundance. The instrumentalists, hav-
ing been refreshed, played more lively
music and then everybody returned
home, apparently satisfied with the
days outing. This is the third funeral
OF the kind which has been organized in
France within the past IL months.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-01
VACCINATION NOTICE.

Paupers only will be vaccinated
free of charge by the city, and then
only when they apply at the City hos
pital dispensary at 10 o'clock in the
morning.
All new pupils to the public schools
must present certificates of successful
vaccination, dating back no longer
than years. a
On account of the heat which makes
vaccine insecure; and as there is no
small poX epidemic in sight, the time
for vaccination and re-vaccination will
be extended until October LIST.
VIM. SCHOCH,
B. r. HADRA, Supt. of Schools.
Health Officer. S-24-10t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-01

Came to hand August 23rd, 1897, at
6:15 o'clock p. m. and publication of
the above Citation ordered made in
the Daily Light.
JOHN. p. CAMPBELL,
Sheriff Bexar County.
By JAS. NJ. VAN RIPPER, Deputy.
S-24-20t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-01
Reversing the order.

Naming horses for public characters
is common enough, but giving to a
child the name of Derby winner is
uniquereversal of the ordinary meth
DDS in such cases, says the Boston Her
aid But this deceased Spectator and
accredited Millionaire called his baby
boy L.adas Primrose, in honor of Lord
Rosebery's famous horse and the for
mer prime minister Of England. His
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-01
Vegetarian Dress.

The members of the Women's vege-
tartan union in London have a new
craze. 1t is for vegetarian dress. They
have concluded that it is as wrong to
kill animals for clothes as for food.
They want vegetable boots, vegetable
gloves, vegetable gowns, and even veg
etable note paper. They have decided
that the kid, the calf and the sheep
shall be spared, if their influence can
do IT,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-01
WHITES CREAM vERMIFUGE.

WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE.
Is the one worm remedy that does ev-
ery sSSsible good without the POSSIBLE
ity of harm. 1t is purely vegetable
preparation that cannot fail to expel
worms. If your child eats well but
fails to frow, if it is dark under the
eyes, IL it is fretful or II it sleeps poor
ly, the chances the that the worms are
sapping its vitality, retarding its
growth and endangering its life. You
can use Cream Vermifuge with abso-
lutte certainty of results. Large bot
ties. small dose. Price 20 cents. SolC
by e. Reuss and @. Schasse.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-01

Mite daughter also bears the name
of Primrose, Joined to that of Leah,
thus making Hebraic combination as
fattering to the parent as to the in
fant's namesalke.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-01
NOTICE OF FILING FINAL AC.
COUNT.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County of BeXar.

The STATE OF IEAAS,
County of BeXar.
County Court in Matters of Probate.
70 September Term A. d. 1897.
The State of Texas, to all persons
interested in the administration of the
estate of Julia Zauner, deceased.
VIM. Molsberger, administrator of
the state of Julia Zauner, deceased,
has filed his final account in the
County Court of Bexar County, which
will be acted on at the September
Term, a. d. 1897, of said Court, at
the Court House thereof, in the City
of San Antonio, after this notice shall
have been duly published in some
newspaper printed in Bexar County,
Texas, for at least twenty COO days,
at which time all persons interested in
said estate may appear and make OBJ
jections thereto if the see proper.
Witness, Thad. w. Smith, Clerk of
the County Court of Bexar
County, and seal of said Court,
LL.S.l at my Office in San Antonio,
this 23rd day of August, A. d.
1897.
THAD. W. SMITH,
Clerk County Court, Bexar County.
By r. c. SYMINGTON, Deputy.
ISSUED same day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-01

FINEST OLD WHISTLES AND
WINES AND CIGARS AT BULL
BROS. 11-27.tf
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-22

The only man in the United States
who lives in II church steeple is Heze.
kiah Bradds, the sexton of the Baptist
Church at Westport, suburb of Kan.
sas City.
The room is small, scarcely larger
than dry goods box. In that tiny
room he cooks, eats and sleeps. 1t is
just under the bells.
Through the small windows that fur
nish light in the daytime he can see a
portion of Kansas City. Above his
head the swallows twitter as they fly
il and out through the lattice work.
In his small room are bed, dresser,
a tiny stove and table.
lie has been sexton of the church
for several years, and has occupied this
room in the steeple since his wife left
him. SCme years ago he married a
widow with a grown son. The son
proved bone of contention, and after
numerous quarrels the wife left her
husband, taking the furniture with
her.
Then the church trustees suggested
that Mr.. Bradds move into the little
room beneath the bells. Church mem
bers furnished the room comfortably,
and since then Mr.. Bradds has lived a
lonesome life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-22
Stuffed Tomatoes.

Stuffed tomatoes are excellent. Sc.
lect as many large, firm, ripe tomatoes
as there are persons to be served, and
cut them in halves. Heat o little but.
ter in n porcelain-lined saucepan and
lay the tomatoes in it with the flesh
side down. Let them fry two OF three
minutes, Make stufing of one
small shallott, chopped fine Ia small
white onion will dol; one Glove of gar
hc-no more-also minced; the yolks
OF two hard-boiled eggs, tablespoon
full of equal parts of chopped chives,
parsley and two salt anchovies, fresh
enened and chopped fine. Mix all
these ingredients thoroughly together,
stirring in tablespoonful of butter;
season with q little pepper, and salt if
necessary. Lay the halves of fried to-
mato on buttered tin, flesh or cooked
side up, and cover each one of them
with one-sixth of the amount of stuff
fing prepared. Dredge few fine bread
crumbs and sprinkle few drops of
melted butter over each, and put them
in hot oven to bake for ten or fifteen
minutes. Place them on a dry, hot
platter and serve.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-22

All cold vegetables left over should
oe saved for future use in soups or
salads.
Brushes of all kinds should be rest
ed on the bristles to dry, as otherwise
the water will rot the brush.
Before putting away the season $
straw hats, go over them thoroughly
with a stiff old toothbrush dipped in
lemon juice and -four of sulphur. This
will etfectually remove the tan.
Save fruit pits, those from cherries,
olums, peaches and apricots, toward
The autumn open fire. A handful then
tossed on the Goals will add glowing
dame and give out a pungent aromatic
odor.
To prevent lamp chimueys from
cracking, wrap each chimney loosely
but entirely in cloth; place them to-
gether in kettle and cover with cold
water Ering the water to boil, con-
inue the heat ten or fifteen minutes
and then cool off By this tempering
ihey are toughened against all ordin-
lry lamp heat.
Corn starch will remove grease most
effectually. Rub q little fresh, dry
,orn starch into the soiled place, and
it will at once begin the process of
absorbing the grease. Brush the first
used off carefully from the garment,
and proceed in the same way with
more until the Disagreement has en-
tirely disappeared.
The unpleasant odor arising from
perspiration may be obviated in the
following way: Put two tablespoon
fuls of compound spirits of ammonia
in basin of water, wash the face,
hands and arms with it and the skin
will be clean. neat and fresh. This
is cheap and harmless wash, recon-
mended by an experienced physician.
1t is claimed that the best mouth
washes may be bought in tablet form.
Two of them can be made into wash
that will last week. Orris root tab
let's are excellent, imparting the frag-
rance of violets. Keep the teeth
scrupulously clean, and at the slight
est hint at decay go at once to the
dentist-the best one that can be
found.
A piece of chamois skin will remove
any spot or stain from tan shoes if ap-
piled within twenty-four hours. A
nightly rubbing with the same material
will keep tan shoes looking fresh and
new for weeks. The inside of worn
kid gloves will answer the same pur-
pose. These agents are far better
than most of the so-called cleaners and
| polishers.