davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31
TAFFgTA SILK PETTIcoAT
SALE At LONpON's.

Tomorrow Ne wlll bold q one
third off sale Of faffeta ak petit
eaatA notwithstanding our Fegu.
lar prices are lower than any store
10 Seattle. Thursday Ne Wiii sell
ST. 20 pstticoats AT 81 %: tGgs pet.
tieoAta tses. or sses petiieoata
tasa We have them In black and
colora III Second az. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31
HALL WILL BE
0UT SHORTLY

.... a week or ten DAYS jess
:, ,ssn VII b. able 60 t'a's 'a p
y ise Il raatinaoa to saln "a
hNlass a. he has Zoe che pa.
frs ~ s nov aide to be aal 81
- - tsr iew minutes " : '' Us
- r. s6ps times dass aaa W
tsp y continues e. grow MORE
"a uep saiifs 'na 49,.
~ ballet IN BIS lans aa. 80.
y. ,sme,ea aud q ee loaset e'us
ben ans tnanble ga lonE ~
- ~, awe him IncoaNtaieues
i -, ulii he made 90 eemase It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31
t.sass, Worn ou,

ROCHESTER,. \ Y. oct. ~ ~
To-day IL hearstss last dsy ia the
upstate campaign snow has fall
en ant fhn weather Il cold. and the
candidates Voice il worn out lie
spoke at 4 number 81 tu~na this
afternoon. and sill sp.ak AZ three
meetings az bunalo t0nIEht. aud
vill then return - New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31
! ttttttatttttt
TO ARREST PRICE

chief of Police Wappenniein =
late this afternoon stated =
4 that he intended hnNing a :
= complaint Sworn ouf fnr the =
= arrest Of } II Price, proprietor :
4 of The Annheusur cafe, Second :
= nN and Pike IT.. charging hin :
= with e8nduetlpg "a dlanrdcflf 2
= house Complaints 81 drunken 4
4 uuarrela. haiateuoun laughter.
ne Young girls ffeuueuiinH :
e the place aud becoming iutosif =
= Gated are the Reasons given :
q by the chief for the arreat aud Z
q recommendation for the 10 Z
4 vocation OF the liceuse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31

Tornorrow isondons Big Depart.
menf store. I'LL Second ave. viii
hold a special sale 81 Taffeta STIR
feificoafa Regular tilqo petit
coats. tTs5. ssas petticoata. 81 s..
OF q % pstticoa,s ts9s All coiors
500 ear wlnaow display 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31
Winding Up Campo an.

oawEao. n ". Oct II --
Hughes ia wiadiuk 40 his campaign
sna working gradually toward New
York. lie eli bold meetings "a
nlKhf 81 Syracuse he claims "a
b. Winning baek the infrg~at ~ the
gaetafB NofkiaNmsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31

fiefY kays aged "a. was found
dead this morning ir bic aabfn At
Elliott thfee ard aua. haif uaisss
north q BENTON. where hs BAD been
leaainE The IFS 80 = hefsuif for many
fesra lie leaves = nruh~u. y Mar
shah a gFeess as singh and Jackson
q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31
MAKES CAPITAL OF
COURTS DECISION

districts are falling In line Tor
hugtes Hearuta campaign Of per
s0nal snxuctiye has apparently lost
him much support Hughes diEni
fed methods ~ tgnofinE personal
attack n giving him sircaEth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31

f'rauk Hurartte WAS this fnpFuins
gives the itfnst s.nt~na@ oH charge
- being = disosdsEiy prrsau. Judge
tsortfnn sentencing him Go ray fire
~ tfe9 and q serve - days ~ the
rftg taii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31
TOWELS Ise

White Huck Towels, every thread
pure linen. extra large, with red
blue or white borders. regular price
az each; on special sale tomorrow
at .............. ............i loo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31
1aiieta Silk Petit.
coat Sale

4: fnaAuax. I'LL second ave. 10
rxrsw sltsa peiticoats. s1sl:
hSs ~sfAcoats. vas. or sz9g psi
teaf4 t1ss All eoioss See our
vlas1s display. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31

rTre AZ the Centennial All eom-
ranxs plant 81 the feaf % Connect
cut - fhia morning asa Damage 10
the building and Interior. amounting
~ Aann
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31

A. a meeting % the chamber q
eefnmrfre fhis afternoon. I A
Naaesn. 81 a speech said that Ses
ntils shiuprfH aheuid uue Tenstdsra-
ZION b. fillinK orders for Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31
EXPRESS
ROBBED

laeripps Tsisaranh ssrvies
NASHVILLE. Tenn Oct at--
The Southern Express company as
mita a robbery yesterday on tte
Nashville. ChaftnaooEn q ~ iosls
fnfifusa IL which u r. believed
{ Il 900 nAa kluien
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31
TEAM RUNS AWAY
TWICE m p HOURS.

Two ruu-nNays On the iaHi 20
hours l. the reputation that q team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31

r. eosy n } M walter. Who
vas masatl, killed 1t raess. Yss-
.wAy arrived n Seattle his uaFn :
~ Fenssai services ARE a. - heia
re ~ nsrnsy Watson Iarinfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31
UNDERWEAR 6oe

l. lies Vests and Pants OF mixed wool
and cotton, splendid weight for this
climate. Vests are crochet trimmed.
silk taped at neck aud have long
sleeves. Pants arc ankle length.
Regular price is ssc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31
LINENS age

A splendid quality all pure linen, 90
inch. Table Clothing. bleaehed on the
grass. regular price 6sc yard spe-
cial tomorrow at only ....... 49c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31

r " Leash. drusxiai. appeares
~ court tbs morning en a charge
~ arliinK liquor without a license
Jia VAS given the usual 80 fins
ard aaanitia8 70 ogna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31
SERIOUSLY INJURED
BY ASSAILANT

aNearins vrnHcaufs some DAYS lat
er he returned ahd threatened rar.
fow.s ilft and MAS arrested uud
tined tls Tor disatdetlf conduct
teffoW ala not appear against the
man
Monday morning Farra0. with a
companion. went ta the Chinese
stlli faf luncheon McCIaakeY aad
six companions were sitting at a
table
What took place Is described by
tatraw as feiteWa sNcglaskes
t1me uNef 10 me and win ora oath
grabbed tWo salt cellars and anyer.
al dishes aHd threw them IN m4
face Two companions ~ MfCiua.
key grabbed my companion ana held
hia hands Two ethefa grabbed ne
ana 81 closkay pounded me over
lho head with something which /
ruula uHt see. heins blinded hY ths
first blow The next / knew was
hea ! TrFained CONS ianaueaa IN
my brothers homie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31
HEARST eAMPAleNE as FEAT.
uRg DECISION PLACING IN.
DEPENDING LEAGUE NOM.
tnEEs ON BALLOT.
fssrIpes rslssrsah ssr.Is..l

NEW YORK. Oct 81 Hearst
csmnai9nera are todaf making
xtesi capital 81 the decision IL the
court - sppeals yesterday. that
multiple petitiaus for candidates
are valid. and UPON a letter uriiteu
~ Maths. sgraua. declaring Ia fas
o. 81 Hearst
uearst's managers say the pstab.
iiahmeni ~ the principle ~ the "a,
hditg II multiple petitions IL of 80
nneh value 20 the community. that
she publishers action ~ his cen
expenee Witl not SO unrewarded
stFaas letter Il being used Is
heasy artillery IN All political cen.
tera today
Beasts nifk Trust
Stratus Tor years has tseen trytnE
81 have pouf Nuuen Ana children
ket pienty q fresh. pure nilk. lie
says the aoslpn ~ the trust Ia rats.
iak tbs price of miik + criminal.
ana AeclaFsa that the governor coald
prevent ~. and says q T. kaoNn
that n Hearst Il elected governor
the crime Will he stopped aud pua.
ishaA.
Il appears TIA, he agricultural
Tse old copper. anii or sntiaue
hrAMa. sarkuat'a eaag tpfing leek.
sac Al sptnniuEsM sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31
TOWELTNG sc

900 yards of fine Russia Crash Towel
ing. heavy and durable. Il IS three
quarters bieachcd and sells regularly
at sr-3e. Tomorrow ..........oc
Limit Il yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31
UNION SUITS Soc

aides Union Suits Of fine ribbed cot
ton. fleece lined and well finished.
Have long sleeves and arc ankle
length. These are great values at
the regular price, SI.oo each. To-
morrow only ...............S soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31

Late this afternoon BE- VAS given
aut that Meeioskey had left the city
and was supposed "a b. ai Taco
ara. A detective was sent there last
niEhl % attempt 60 lnaate him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31

Wear nrooss Hats. ia1l sad az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31

Tie old cooper. aaii or zatique
brass. sarksat'a easy tpffag leek.
5ac. AZ spinainEA '.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31
MEMS TIES age

Worth soc. every one Of them. All
made OF choice quality silks in lat
est shades and patterns. We snap
ped an offer OF hundred dozen from
an eastern manufacturer, 50 you buy
them now at ............ 20c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31
YELLING Ioc

Plain Tosca Net and Chenille Dotted
Veilings in desirable shades, regu-
lar prices sc to 2Ic a yard; on spe-
eial sale tomorrow at .... Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31
MEMS SHIRTS 4oc

Nice quality negligee shirts in cadet
blue. gray and tan shades, plain and
fancy. with or without collars, cuffs
attached and detached. Amos; any
style YOU want. Should be 6sc or
7Se. Take them at ......... 49c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31
BOOKS s9e

Choice of 100 titles by such modern
authors as Booth Harrington. Jack
London, Irving Bachelor, Alfred
Henry Lewis. Hall Game, etc. regu-
lar price sSe; tomorrow .39c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31
KERCHIEFS Isc

Choice OF 200 dozen Ladies Handker-
chiefs, all new. with hemstitched,
soalloped. embroidered or lace
edges, regular price 2sc; tomorrow
....'ss. .......'..,..'. ISC
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-29
SOME FIRST OCCASIONS.

Alexander del Spina made tho FIRST
pair O. spcctaclcs IN 1855.
The first books wcro bound hv Alta
ius. kim Of pCrclmus. in loS r.. @.
The lrst glass window m England
was PIT up ia "a abbey abou, GO.
The first typewriter ever made M
feared ip l7il. tho work % Henry
Mills.
Tie drst bread was made by the
Greeks tho first windmuls by the SIR
acCus
The lrst playbin was issued from
prury Lane thcatcr. London. on April
s 1868.
1t Is asserted that the drum vas tho
first musical instrument used by hu-
mqr beings.
Trousers. Dr. thcir present share.
were introduced ;rto tho British army
in 1913 and tolerated as q legitimate
portion OF evening dress in ISIa
According 60 historians. tho first
striking clocS vas imported into Eu-
rope 10y Tho pcrsians about SEQ \. =.
u was brought as q prescott % Charlie
maEnc t-om Andclla. king of Persia.
by Two monks az Jerusalem
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-29
ORIENTAL FRUIT BATS
Th~s Descend VPon Orchards With
Devastating Fury.

They Descend Upon Orchards with
Devastating Fury.
Tho hig oriental fruit bats, or fyinG
foxes, SO familiar Ia India. Ceylon ana
IL Maiayan region. feed on all sorts
o. soft fruits. except acid ones. such as
oranEcS. are especially fond r. figs
0ad -uay~s and are O. destructive pest
e. orchards and gnricns. In some
p r.e ot Java. Tor example. no delicate
ruIt cam Toe raised except 10y protect
Ing the trees with nets and fighting
on the nightly foyays % bands or
kalonSs
They live and travel in vast compa-
MES, rOOsting 10y day on chosen trees.
whore they hang by one hind leg, each
protected from the suns glare and
from rain ia the closely wrapped man
Tie OF Us wings. and large branches IRE
qucntly break under the weight. At
sunset they fly away 10 their feeding
grounds, scattering over a wide area.
Where fig tree or hanana thicllct
attracts Il crowd the toughest lighting
begins over coveted plumber, each one
screaming. clawing. biting AMI Strllc-
CLING 20 seize something and get away
20 secure retreat to enjoy IL. There
he hangs by one foot, and, CRASHING tho
fruit he has secured in the claws. and
onpoSable thumb OF the other. he hasti-
ly reduces it to humps with which ho
SUITS his check pouches until they l,,-
come distondcd Hike those OF q monkcy.
Later he elbows and swallows this food
ar leisure
II d0VL al return TO their rooSrs
and says Tickeu, hook themselves
along the branches. Scramblinc about
hand over hand with some speed. BIT
ing each other severely. striking out
with the Ions claws Of the thumb.
shrieking and cackling without inter
mission"
No doubt these sQuabblos are rem
dered more violent by the disgrace
fully disslpnted habits in which the
bats indulge during their nocturnal
expeditions. for. according e Fran
cis Day and other observers. "thev
often pass the night drinking tho tod
dy from the chnttics in the cocoanut
trees. which results either in their re-
turning home IN the early morning N
a state Of extreme and riotous intox-
icatiOn or In beinS found the next day
az the foot of the trees. sleeping OFF
the effects of their midnight deoauch.
Ernest IngerSOrs life OF Nam.
mails"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-29
10 Land BUYERS.
g a note i eae Lar er have ir rea
IN. .--L.-- -----G.
PARTIAL LIST OF FARMS.

80 shenandoah fonra rtoce store
sablne hayu
ON akcofc
men f ine an
n rent 800 Long time viii ~ sven ON deferred Price $1,000
u,ar 90 an trurix Mieu
ed
ASE ce smooth land ball
IA U
- AoREs-A desirable small farm House
l~2A and Ala.r
gtcO prac SS COZ
cateia de lialf, sin
an "
ia AcRFs-N W
em honM
81 md far S9O
and farm lc. onu lapl.
' 1l-cAe' sad school
A first class farm. s25coo
80 N spring orear S5Oanars
anu specially atei for fruit 200
lo' II m dand welim
II Mic ri eiou
20 house SJl0
ga Ac,aS5 sooiho large oha water
0n we N barnu nning vasr acre
n mil
S-S-
go AcRE50
IF
out sort fruit nit
u Una TO their
wi IN
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-29
noIr.c.. n.,mnrc,.. mnr.int-

The thr greatest converSadonalists
with WHOM las been ny co1d for
tune 20 CO. 10 into touch wcre NIazzlni.
Or Oliver Wendell Uolmos and Bis
march,
~ t.rse n-. Holmes was the most
spritct in .Ar bel esprit" sense. Dis
m--ck tho most imposing md ~ the
same time JAc most entertaining IN
point OF wit. sarcasm. Onccdote md
narratives %. historical interest
brought out with rushing vlvacity ana
with HghtninElike illumination OF con-
dltons. facts and men. but IN MAJ
zini'S words there breathed such
warmth and depth OF conviction. such
enthusiasm OF faith IN the sacrcdncSs
OF the principles profosscd and Of tho
aims pursued by him, that Il was din
cult % resist such q power OF Cascina-
Uon.-Fram "Reminiscences OF q Long
Life, ny Carl Schurz. in NcClure's.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-29
HANNAH MORE.
fh~ unfortunate Love story OF n r.
moos English Writer.

Hannah More was born on Feb ..
l1iJ. az StapletOn, IN characterization,
her father being the master OF II
school IN the ncighborhcol. In I757
Der eldest sister. Mary. who was then
'weniy-one. with her sisters Elizabeth
AMI Sarah. opened a ladies' school I'm
Trinity street. bristol, taking Hannah
ana AcT Younger sister. Patty. who
were Then respccti,ely twelve ana fen
years OF age. as pupils. The school
was great success. and Hannah bc-
ccme highly cultivated girl Some
where about the year 1867 she made
TIE Acquaintance OF a Mr. Turner OF
iielmont lie was wealthy bachelor.
considerably Older than herself and tho
owner Of a Inc estate near Flax Bour-
ton. IN Somersetshire. she Il describ-
cd rs being NJ this time an exceedingly
pretty girl. with delicate features and
beautiful eyes. These characteristics
she retained TO the chi of her he ma
the portrait Of her by PickersRilI I'm
the rational portrait gallery clearly
shows She became n constant visitor
at Be mont and IN duo course Of time
received from Mr.. Turner n PROPOSAL
OF ma rriagc. which she accepted. She
withdrew from her connection with the
school and made ~ Preparations for
her wedding
tbs however. never took place.
Three times was tho day fixed aud az
oftca Tor some unintelliC.l,e reason
postponed boy SIR Turner Ills affec-
una t1- her seems 10 have been sin
ccrr hut Dee was man 90 4 curious
ono ther gloomy disposition. and his
.frengo conduct may possibly he refer
rei to some mental pervev,itv. 1t last
i'cr T. ends .uterfcred and insisted On
The er-2concu- being broken of. Mr.
uIno -v1- very auAious 10 n axe sot-
uomeI ruou her. and thous' Tor soma
time sic declined 20 entertain tho pro
posal she was finally persuaded by
Sir James Stonchousc TO accent an an.
nuity Of 500 g year THIS III fortunate
affair did not Interfere with the friend
ship and respect which NJ Turner
continued 90 feel for her. and nt his
death De left her n legacy II $1,000
hut II probably left It's mars on her.
and though >lc subsequently, received
two offer 90. marriage she declined
them both. Sow York Tribune
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-29
MOVING tN PORTUGAL.


90 Tni,oS ASuut tttt~cn Women and
Five nce T-r Orc s-h.
MOVING day 90 por;ucai is ID --oe ~
hmc 81 -r0unic thau u l- oven .n t.iis
country. IS Traveller t.lis about if:
Vans arc unknown. ulc only means u
wheeled transport heinz rough CARTS
drawn 10y bulecks. the.-. G tum a-l-.
iu- SD ruiuoJs Sd cuvn -r, t1qt o.ilv
Kitchen cteDs'-. .rea et..,s bc1stc.tls
aut Other uu roi.nhi. ..Ifc..s are sent
los them. Tor tho rs-t Sac goods are
cnrr.cl often Tor many a..,ci hy wo-
MOI o.iv tlr heaviest things being
taken cy Wcu ~ whom four arr ern.
pioycJ Co. ..lc pianos. Warl.oNos and
other hca.1 furniture Thcy carry
q 1850 ou n0.Os laid acrc--, tacir shoa!.
der, ,o wl -a they are tcI by scarcs
PASSING lnDcr thc opposite arm. An
.-h,.- goods arc taken ny rAe women
oa hcir ho3.,,. SIX dhn- room chairs
form an ordinary load for lue woman
'She carries these by placing one on
hcr head. o. which DAutr thc rcmainln.
ave ure tcL forming % sort oC cage
around hc. isy,iou- t. starring uic
woman c.v,s herself . ~ .Du. tlc chairs
F.htafc aiouu3 he.. .ul. ttla Der hands
ou hcs h..S. -le STARTS oI alta content
ell 'r- '..t. covering ,iN muys pcrhaus
iu an hoar oud % haif aud considering
herself fairly ANA sufficiently we'll paid
with i- cents or lo cents tor ihc return
Journey there aui back again for
fresh load Fog lone distances only
two journeys arc made Boo Tie day.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-29

Under c1istn- couULons-arl us
conditions hav. existed Qu dc surface
OF tic moon iov perhaps millions #
ycors-.t Is @ physical ,uposs.tulty
Tat ;hc face OK tao moon should
chance one .ota. There arc nof-hc.
outside 10y inside influences tla- cau
ne brought e. bear TO make a c-Cncc
In tho con1guraton Of "ou- s.lvery SIS
Ter world IIcr Internal fires have
long s:ncc died out and there IS an
utter absence OK 10th air and water
Existing Under such conditions tt IS
utterly impossible Llat tac l-cc ot ths
moon should undergo change or us.
intcsration eve. Ga tho COURSE of n
hundred million years
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-29

4 four inch black disk. marked with
a white cross and rotating City 20 sixty
times a second has been used by q
German at night for studying LIGHTNING
flashes Some flashes caused the Cross
10 appear once others brought II out
several times. and repeated obScrva-
lions confirmed the view that the dis
charge IS very variable The duration
OF some seemed 20 bC ahoui the ONE
thousandth part Of q second. Others
were shorter. and some were evidently
not more than ;hirty-hvc thousandth
part of n second.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-29
SOME FIRST OCCASIONS.

The first Mc.fcr match was struck
m 1884
The drst steamer built in England
appeared in 1915.
Il was I'm 1868 tina, the first black
lead pencil was sharpencd
During The reign OF Edward the Con
fcssor or England the practice Of en-
picyng sugnamcs began
Lord Avcbury. otherwise Sir John
Lubbock. was the first person in Eng
land 60 have his photograph taken.
The frst ship was brought from
Egypt To Greece 10y Danaus in 1855
n. C.. The first double dcckcd ship
was built by Tyrians. TSC r. q.
The first wooden cloth made IN Eng
land was manufactured about 1880.
though Il was not dyed and dressed by
the English until 1867.
The first record of coal is about 500
years before the Christian era Coal
was used rs fuel in Europe as early
as SO.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-29
A CHEMICAL TRICK.
managing white r-ssstcboars Car
into IA striped Tiger.


Whcu W. happcr 90 witness 4
phenoncn5n which seems 20 violate
natural laws we are not likely 20 for
81 It's cause n 10 % explained 20 IA
il' following experiment. which -
vlfed for my students. helm; them "a
mlucrst1nd as well as 10 remember
some chemical data.
a white eat. made Of flexible paste.
3oerd and imprisoned in "a class lar.
q shown % tie Audience The lecture,
announces that without opening the
jar or even touching II hc viii cause
the cat 70 undergo geological as wei
as chemical transformation. lie
taxes The support OC tine Jar and pushes
il forward IN full Wow OF the students
ihe change occurs almost instanta.
neolsly. The cat takes a rich orange
color on which black transvcrsal
stripes rapidly paint themselves. Tho
cat has become n tiger.
The whole transformation is pro-
iuced 10y carnations Of hydrogen sui.
pnide, which is generated IN the lar
user without any visible apparatus.
The cat has been previously coated
with solution x chloride OF antirnonv
wherever the orange hue was TO bc
produced and with solution OF lasic
acetate Of lead wherever the black
stripes were To appear Roth solutions
are col1rlcss After the coated eat
las been Introduced IN his glass cage
a small piece Of pastcboard Re placed
under the wooden support SO as slight.
y Ia incline tho Jar forward 4 few
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-29
A Rridee Thar snrnrisea.

That old expression about the side
walk coming up and hitting q man IN
the face takes on an actual expression
the first time one sees the basque
bridge over the Gowanus canal in OPP
Grafton. On approaching the bridge at
n moment when some barge or schoon-
or Is about To pass through il one sees
the gates swing To. and then suddenly
the roadway rises up and stares the
wayfaycrs Ina the face, tracks and all,
remaining there until the vessel has
passed through when the whole thor
oughfare drops back into place again.
The operation OF raising the wings Of
the bridge is performed so quickly
that the surprise is all the more sud
den.-New York Press.