davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

ton of a wrap works wonders In preventing
red nose or the blue. pinched look that
cool day out of season bestows upon wo-
man too lightly Cor too tightly clad.
The warmth of a bit of lace is no fallacy
either, for Outlines 1t is just a small scarf
that Is needed to give the extra weight.
Spring and summer evening gowns must
needs be included in the spring trousseau,
for although there may be many left over
from the winter that seem fresh enough to
do duty for while, no thorough outfit is
complete without It's share of these most
dainty and attractive gowns. The lace and
spangled gowns that have been fashionable
all winter are again In style, but are made
up in a rather simpler order, although the
materials may be the same. Long lines OF
pafllettes or spangles closely sewed to-
gether and then an elaborate design around
the foot Is a favorite pattern on net or
tulle, and the gilt and silver spangles on
white. or silver, gold or Jet on black are
thought the smartest. There are some ex-
ceedingly effective spangled gowns in
brown. blue, mauve and rose. but they are
not SO generally popular the white or
black. Iridescent and opalescent spangles
on white are also effective, and q fad is to
have some color introduced throughout or
In the lining and girdle, for wide satin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
Clothes Suggestions for
Occasional Motorists

II is the friends or relatives of those
who possess automobiles who most as
siduously must scan their wardrobes with
a thought 10 their touring possibilities. Yet
the fact of not owning a machine makes
many women careless of this necessity
until the day comes when an invitation is
received To go off on what might prove a
very pleasant outing, and the wardrobe is
looked over and found wanting. And no
woman nowadays Is justified in present
ing herself for a drive in a heterogeneous
collection of clothes which Is sure to mar
the appearance of smart touring party
Men especially dislike to see the women
they invite to drive with them rugged out
as though they were bound for an expe-
dition under Niagara Falls. That they do
however endure such hurts to their pride
can be seen every day in the motor cars
on the favorite driving roads
The addition OF few trifies and one or
two substantial articles of dress TO the
wardrobe will make any woman fit to
accept all the automobile Invitations she
may receive.
The garment most necessary of all is a
warm. semi-fitting coat reaching to with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

say to her daughter, for as surely as you
&c you and Mabel will quarrel"
That same superstition, about spelling
friendships clings to the @epilling of salt
on the tabIecloth 1t is held to be most un-
lucky to do this and It Is supposed that 1t
forebodes friction between those who are
sitting nearest the spilled salt OF course
this superstition and the other date a long
way back to those primitive times when
men settled everything speedily by knife
thrust or blow, SO that knives were dreaded
weapons insteal of useful tools. This SUI
perstition harks back to the period when
man pulled off his glove In greeting friend
or neighbor In token that he had nothing
concealed, and SO gave the naked hand.
The other about the salt has an oriental
origin In the tent of the Arab, though he
might be a robber, there was hospitality
for the wayfaring guest, and IL the latter
shared bread and salt with his host, his
life and property were sacred. So you may
easily read between the lines that salt Is
an emblem of friendship, and that its spill
Ing signifies breach Of friendship
/ should be sorry to think that the girls
OF today, who will be the women of tomor-
row, were in the least under the bondage
OF silly traditions in which there is very
little common sense.
Why should any one dread to pass under
ladder except for the reason that the
ladder may fall? Why should the bowling
of a dog give one uneasiness, or there be
any meaning attached to the dropping of
spoons and forks? Why do some people
hesitate to SIT down at the table when the
company numbers thirteen? If the family
should happen to consist of father and
mother and eleven children, would there
always be one who had to wait for the
second table? This latter superstition Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
Pale ,Srey cloth coStume

never turn out such garment to look as
1t should. Just here let 1t be stated that
1t Is always mistake to choose as a model
gown that is difficult to make; far better
to choose simple and possible style. for
the result will then be satisfactory. Ger
tain styles must needs be expensive for
they require perfection of cut and fit as
well as expensive materials, but they are
often no smarter, nor as smart much
simpler model that can be copied in COM
paratively inexpensive materials and do
not require such elaborate trimmings.
There are some comparatively simple de-
signs this spring for taffeta and yelling
gowns that have long coats. AS a rule
the long coats are loose and on the order
OF wraps, for 1t is thought this style looks
better with the long skirts that are now
demanded than do the close-fitting styles,
and for spring 1t Is thought the gown with
skirt and waist of the same material is the
most practical. The gown may. If desired
be on the princess order, and In all events
SO fashioned that 1t may be worn without
the wrap, and then the outer garment is
one that can be easily slipped on for driv-
ing or when the day is unusually cool
Women, fortunately, are beginning to real
lie that In order to look we'll they must be
warmly clad in cool weather, and the addi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

knew not what should spring forth anc
seize us. You remember James Whitcomo
Riley's poem with the line:
The COLLINS VIII catch you n you don't watch out.
That was what we dreaded, and yet Wa
had great fun In running races past the
enchanted corner and eluding the witches
and elves who were hidden behind those
broken window panes.
Superstition of every kind Is a sort or
poetry. This Is why unlettered races deal
so much I'm beautiful folk lore. AS We be-
come learned In mathematics and science
we cease to believe In fairies and elves.
For my part am glad that great throng
of school girls have gone to see Peter
Pan" There are some illusions that never
ought TO be destroyed. Whether you agree
with me or not / must tell you that IL
does you no harm TO believe in the fairies.
Perhaps you may never have the good
fortune that befell a dear little Irish maid
W no used to work in my kitchen. She told
the good people. she called the fairies.
dancing in the moonlight on q green knoll
behind her fathers house in the land across
the sea.
We so soon leave the morning mists and
the poetry behind US that we refuse to
the beauty that is tucked away in myths
and dreams. Study folk lore and you will
be studying poetry, and a little poetry
sweetens LIES prose, and Is Ike honey on
ones bread.
Your fairies, when you descend to the
practical. will be named Order System,
Promptness. Application, Obedience, Hope,
Courage and Love. These are forever the
good fairies who fight and conquer in the
battles of life, and drive away the baleful
influences that menace our peace and USE
fulness, as we study. work and play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

and lose their freshness very quickly.
White wells with black dots are also un-
becoming, as they give gray look to the
hair.
The tissue wells are most universally
becoming when of either a pretty shade
of green or dark blue; those of tans and
grays are best avoided Many prefer to
wear them put on from the front brim OF
the hat and falling down around the back
of the neck and tied under the chin. In
this way they cover all of the hat except
ing its front edge. Others who desire the
eyes covered when autoing wear them as
a regular bag over the head. The latter
way Is. of course. not so pretty. When
gracefully put on, however, and especial
ly when matching the color of the walk
Ing suit. these tissue wells add to rather
than detract from a costumes appear
ance.
Heavy dogskin gloves of gray or tan
are fashionable for automobiling. al
though a newer idea Is to wear them of
white chamois skin. The latter besides
being pretty are washable, and for this
reason can be worn many times and still
look clean and fresh. When thinner
gloves are worn white knitted ones are
drawn on over them for the sake of
warmth.
Caters. or spats, as they are generally
called from the English spatter dash
ers," are much more fashionable to wear
with low, heavy shoes when touring than
are high boots -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

for elderly women and in light brocade for
younger women the evening wraps made
after this mode are most attractive.
The long silk coats have more than
hint of the fashions of long ago The wide
skirts and shawl or bell-shaped sleeves and
the sloping shoulders recall the styles dur
ing and after the civil war but again Dame
Fashion shows her skill and cleverness, for
these models are exceedingly smart and
picturesQue-far more so than old fash
Toned is the verdict upon them. In black
taffeta and in colored taffetas queer old
fashioned shades like dove color with a
tinge of rosy pink are most attractive mod
els, further embellished by effective en-
broideries In the silk itself. as well as by
lace ruffies at the waist and in the fronts.
A coat to match the skirt nearly covers
the gown entirely and is quite pNssible as
separate garment, but be 1t well under
stood that this design Is not one to be
undertaken rashly. In choosing 1t first and
foremost must 1t be understood that the
model is a becoming one. Then the color
must also be considered; and last, but not
least the dressmaker must understand her
art to perfection, for an amateur could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
THE SUPERSTITIONS
OF SCHOOL GIRLS
BY MARGARET E. sANGsTER.

tcopyrignt, leO6 by Joseph b. Bowles.)
Superstition Is almost as old as the hu-
man race, and even school girls do not en-
trely escape its fascination. No matter
how strong most OF US may be In our re-
sistance to foolish fears and fancies, we
have somewhere in the back of our minds
little feelings about certain signs. and we
begin very early in life to shape our conduct
by them.
For instance. very few of us care 20
make present to friend of an edged tool.
! know several otherwise sensible people
who tell me that some of their most priced
friendships have been cut in two because
they gave or received knife. I myself
would not object to receiving a knife as a
gift, whether It were intended for carving
roast. or dividing the leaves OF q book.
All sorts OF knives, from those of finely
tempered steel. intended for the table TO
dainty little peari-handled affairs that may
be carried in the p0cketbook. appeal to me
as particularly desirable POSSESSIONS. Yet
know very few persons who do nat like
to add bit of silver or copper TO such an
exchange, that 1t may seem to be a matter
OF barter and sale, rather than of gift maxi
ing,
Don't give Mabel knife on her birth
day.. heard Priscilla's mother gravely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
Pearl Grey coStume with suipure lace.

gdrdles are still an all important part OF
the fashionable evening gown for the
spring.
Colored ribbons and silks combined with
nets and laces, are to be immensely popu-
lar Those silks that have fiounced Dor
ders or the broad ribbons with f1ounced
border effects are thought very smart with
lace or net skirts: The silk is used for the
waist or coat, for the long silk coats are to
be noticed among the newest models for
evening gowns. A low cut waist with broad
girdle and sash of the same silk is charm
ingly effective over net or lace skirts.
An accordion plated yellow net skirt is
trimmed around the foot with bands OF
taffeta silk. and the low waist or, rather,
coat, with long sash ends. is of the most
fascinating shade of yellow taffeta Dor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

dered with a yellow and red rose pattern.
The coloring and the combination OF the
two materials are most unusual and charm
Ing.
a white lace gown with waist and SASH
of pale blue silk bordered with design In
pale pink roses is decidedly picturesque
and becoming. The lace and net skirts
must always be full and rich around the
foot, but must not have an inch too mucn
material around the hips. There can be
fiounces, or the material may hang In long
lines. such as are given by tucks or pleats.
but there must be the sloping line TO the
front If founces are used. Again there
are the details which count for so much In
the aggregate, and which make or mar
the smart effect Of any gown, no matter
what the cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
New Wells.

In the simpler variety of yeilings num-
berless becoming meshes In white with
black dots of any and all sizes stand out
az being exceptionally smart.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-25
WILL Try TWO CASES.

Judge Thomas Samson Of M1skogee
l. here today % hear VEo eases trans
terred from Szpulpa: One a Eill con-
r., In the matter Of :. c. Mckinley,
deceased. the other George Perryman
-. Ophie Perymal-divoroe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-25
SETTLEMENT N SIGHT.

Wlk~barre. Pa. April pa strike
of a hundred and sixty thousand an
tlrac.-e miner, may be ,yerted By
important negotiations. which were
I1augurated by President John Mitch
I'D and the general scale committee,
which promise q settlement. /, j
understood tie miners viii amend
their demands materially
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-25
WILL DO IT OVER A
A-o.he. Vote 20 Be Taken for Arch.
Q1e-ys Successor.

Delegate. returned from POiea1.
where tie Republican executive con-
m.,,ee has been IL session this week,
impz-- the information that the mat
TER u q successor 20 the late Arch
Q1=ry 1as been postponed until an
other vote ! taken
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-25
THE CRAWFORD STORE

Soda Fountain NOE II eruption
Ice Cream. Coca Cola and "'oiaer.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-25

Fz;.1 Ia To.G F-c-oE 20. ths
S25&G O=E--g Sale Q: ML@-Eih-
-1g%Jc-g Il VII prgTs o. great
os-si y yg- 70 Do %.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-25

EE1.1 t.s To-E x-guoE 70. ihs
S2s=L 0Es--g Sale 2: MIg-Eth-
3-E=Lc-g Il VII v-g7s .: gs.;
ts-s1i :; ycz 20 q 50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-25

TE-t@d-T re-- furnished Daass
srT-- - t. rl-us- ta- --rrt
WI Fly -a1 -e-- Ia-
g , r. Care O.. "a -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-25
THE CRAWFORD STORE

Lines ~ Ge-u C-5-vazr. Hos
err F and EL-5Er
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-25
The Crawford Store

Showing ladies Shirt Waist Suits
from sl9S 10 $3.50. Shirt waists.
SOC 10 $50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-25
REGULAR MEETING OF COM
MERCIAL CLUB TOMORROW
NIGHT.

AL members that can are urged 70
be present Some matters Of cons.d-
cradle importance VIII be taken up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-25

For Szls-NeE , r50m hou~. close
l- joy so This / aorh the mon
~ CreEs5u Land L Loan Co.. First
and Main street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-25

Ft- SLs-0E-r5 Cafe finest -
tE-rl1; 2 T-sL -1gz-rt I gr.gg--
g.r +E
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-25

Wzntsd-To rent. furnished house.
modern Improvements. bath. etc. with
good ward and barn. Address B,
World Office. 425-6.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-25

E1-s sff -1t ~.lltW-st- Ia Z
e @ Z a-t t- -lt RESI- Tel. Ct-
teHs SPORES -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-25

We To- -: hl-s-y drink : BIT
ts q e-- ILNT" brand sod. vat
q. T-s Southwestern 3otdi-g c..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-25

El.-a ~ -1+ >a--tE+s,sr- Tea 4
Il -- ~ BEST Teas Cot
> -.t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-25
INNES BAND
TOMORROW
AK AGGEEGATTCN OF EEgOTED
MUSICAL EXPECTS
EVENT OF THE SEASON
AtE- : EuH1gut-A SaEs.- " ~
psE- - ihs G-Eu.-sausl[E q
IL F-E LHs.H-

".
l
~
-,
~
n
~ lines
r4
~-.
-.sg
Tie
r
~ -as
s-- .- 60
~ .s does
fsf- -,e-- IN me
yE s-e
r. - q Ill -es.-
r--- I'D -4 e-r4
fill a- -,sr-
and --s. ~ srr s.-s sv rad
Word uas a.l hear ,-.
a .s-e master a-s e-1 NJ ~
fam va n RI.
e9 h. 4 assisted
rs, r.-s -a-.u-a5 eq-, 45lo.
When LEWIS fame vas
,. were fewer
er arr TODAY. and because o.
- --e rr-s always excited
.. r..r.- head had become a5a1r-
rer swollen Gilmore paid him so
r- f.- +. -a-.fe-. BIZ, his pee1-
81 DISPOSITION we're exceed
,, irritating 20 -fe former. who
s. es.,i-r about for some one 70 hu
A. Mace One dsy while strsll.ug in
ps~ Frame Gilmore va, attracted
+, a concert tsl and there heard a
en- ,,.,,,, v~.r5a~+--v an
t-urbo-e. an instrument then but
f,,r, kr.v- When tte concert 80.
over ,ts bs,5ra.,er me, Tie Trombone
49, .,a made him %, offer TO- Join
b.,5 :, A-s- Tho o4 vesi
..5 .,4 .t..iv .-e-s-s. ,lsl
,..,s,-e- he land ~ ,rs'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-25
The Crawford Store

Ladies and Gents Orforis. robby
q popular prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-25
The Crawford Store

Azoa ~ D. and A-erez- Beauty
C.s V-aas Jt % $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-25

Perfect title and liberal terms IL
Campbell's Addition. BUel-Rodolf In
vestuent Company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-25
Pure Food Market and Grocery
C.. c. SlGLER, Proprietor
Phone 81. All telephone Calls Answered Promptly.
los East Second Street.
Buy Real Estate

q Ares - niles g-iasAs ynss S17 sn
10y Are '''~S
= ze-es e Es3s b9;t1-- zli tsl -l@s
f-g- TULSA AID ITO rrles trg- con nm
sE-EE p-1= C@f -s ~~S
= acres ore AID D1s-hEt -1es f-gr Esc
FgrE FuJ1. ssvel lard iol z1li TINS y within
svs ard 0o=--Ef -H fr1- Tulsa % En-
q acres for xn5 c5s-hzE EJ@ IN nm
f-Ez B@gFs ! 7. E111 zu1 per acre 's'S~
(. 49, 81; s1' fso@ 5000
A. zrrss sEst 11c g-s hzf -Lzs f-I- Tulsa
al bo--r-- tnr=@ -1g- h0ls@. --lrry An nm
ss-=s = r-lrvz1-- p1ns - are WV
- a-rez I've ana o1=-rzE -i@s f--y Tulsa
sfz a~ @R -na VHos ~ $500
20 acres ~ Elss t-rz kslsgTLl& 1S nm
II. pT1es p=r acre ~'~
ons han>.ss AID ffv fox 10 q al ZOO
prsbs gs- t1rT 49,
S~s1U ~ ore .go1rsc ard forty O. west FLfh
street god tEo-roas boa% ee-r. a~ HOO
ts---
Fv~roa= 3sw bgss. vel Vi5@a f~ 1850
EzE. u1-1e- U- pr5cs .-- WV
Sa-s uic4 E11ruo- Inn and I'm
~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-25
EDWARD E. BARRETT,

liz sg4tA Mar. Over P~fsranis Je~esry s'ors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-25
Cicero l.. Holland
c. o. D. Groceries.

Phone 81. No. PA East Third ST.
Flour and Feed.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-21
MARKET REPORT.

w. NJ. Duthie quotes the following
prices, Troy:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-21
Little Robbie's Letter to Santa Claus.

Dear Santa:
When your skippin' Ger the country
With your reindeers and your sleigh,
Taking presents to the children,
Won't you please come up this way2
I would like little sled
With runners made Of steel,
A pair of skates, train of cars,
And a great big automobile.
My mammals awful funny;
She seems to talk so queer.
I never heard her talk like that,
When twas any other year.
When us children talked bout Christmas
And what Santa Claus'd bring,
She always seemed so happy
And would play with us and sing.
But now, when we say Santa"
She just says, "'Pon my soul,
There won't be any Christmas
If he doesn't bring us COAL"
Then she talks about the railroads
Not bein' good to us,
And my Pa he gets mad, too,
And Just makes an awful fuss.
He says they fill the cars
With things called sugar beets
When the people all want coal
For to warm the children's feets.
Now, dear Santa" if it's true,
Want you please to tell them quick
To fill the cars with coal
Cause cold feet make children sick.
If the peoples all are sick,
What a sorry time twill be
To have no little children
To enjoy the Christmas tree.
Jesus will be sorry, too,
For It's his birthday time, you know
And He wants the people happy,
While they live on earth below.
Please bring all the children something
+ Who all the year've been good,
And if you can't bring mamma coal,
Won't you please to bring her wood
CLARA GISH EWING.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-21

all the facts bearing upon the case
become public property the masses OF
the American people will justify his
action. This is not the first time that
this battalion has been in trouble. Once
in the past some of its more reckless
members got drunk and shot up a
town, killing at least one person. AS
on the last occasion the guilty men
would have been shielded by their
comrades, but the citizens of the town
in which the outrage was committed
captured the whole outfit, hunted out
the murderers and made them the
principles in a necktie party. These
men are sworn to uphold the law.
They were enlisted as instruments to
maintain the supremacy Of the law.
They disgraced their obligation, some
of them by getting drunk and deliber-
ately killing people and Others by
standing by the worst offenders and
shielding them from the law. Not on
account Of the color OF their skin, but
of their morals, did the president take
this rigorous action. Let a company
Of white soldiers so far forget their OBJ
legations to the law of their country as
to commit similar crimes, and depend
upon it, they'd suffer the same pen
atty. President Roosevelt stands ready
at any time to hear and consider evi-
dence that will tend to right any in
justice that may have been done tc
those of the soldiers who may be in
nocent Of completely in the crimes
and that, it seems to US, is about a
fair as anyone could ask for.-Pecl
Sun.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-21

The following poem written by Mrs.
Ralph Sturgeon is one of a collection
that will probably appear in book form
in the near future:
The jar of jam sits on the shelf,
"Laddie" climbs up and helps himself.
He hasn't time to hunt spoon,
For "Auntie" may be coming soon.
So in he pokes his little fist,
"M-m-mI Yum, Yuml 1t really ist
The jolliest goodest stuff for boys"
Just then he hears the gentle noise
OF soft footsteps upon the stair;
They stop beside the boy and chair,
He turns around in quick surprise,
And meets his Auntie's solemn eyes.
''W-h-y-y how can AuAtie's boy do soP
That isn't nice, dearie, you know"
Not nice?" he wags his sticky phiz;
''You taste, m 'en you'll see it is.'
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-21

elements.
First Of all, he has so arranged that
the ice, while it has smooth surface,
is not frozen 50 hard, and persons fall
ing are not injured. This appeals
strongly to novices.
Then the willy doctor has placed all
his danger signs at points where the
ice is the thickest, in order that inquisi-
tive persons and incredulous folks can
glide over with safety.
But the greatest stroke Of genius is
his hot-water system, circulating
beneath the ice sheet. Should it so
happen that skater breaks through
he will find himself in warm water,
and all danger of pneumonia is elm
mated.
His final invention is skate that
generates current Of electricity as il
slides over the ice. Wires. convey this
current to the foot warmers in the
shoes, and girls can skate for hour:
without having their toes frostbitten.
Should the doctors ideas work out
they will be applied 70 the roof-garder
skating ponds in eastern cities.