davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19
NEW RECORD FOR RIFLE SHOOTING.

San Antonio. Tex, Sept 1S.-Au records FOR
rifle shooting at wing targets were broken yester-
day when y u Toepporwcin broke = 100 targets
without miss. Mr. TocppeTwein had Ia stop after
making the above score bccaus. powder from the
cartridges had lodged in his eye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19
THIRTY MISSIONARIES GO TO ORIENT.

American, Baptist Missionary Union sailed Tor
LIVERPOOL on the steamer Winifredian To-Day
hound for their stations IN the Orient Tns MS
sIonarie= included many who are newly apooinleo
and entering the work for the first time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19
Totals 80 1914 % IL 1 Totals So


New ............... ID
Two base hts-Tynch. nevin. Thre@-base hit - 5-Hsna
han Hits Tiahcrty. in . innings. OF llndaIti;,
Sacrifice shannon DeV In storm
bases shannon. Doyle. BrdveH Double play fSlt-nt
,, Tcunsy Let on Boston. a New 1oTk D p ~
hasc on bas-OT Lynch. OF F!aherty. J. OF L1n.a
man Struck rs Lynch. .. by Iiatsraan - "a
nifcles-Tvuc1. Idndarlau. Time 80 Umpire L'd!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19
RAIN sPoILs sUPEReAs' FAREWELL.

The doube-header between Philadelphia and the
Supcrbas the last games az the season Tor the
T2-ooIylyu team On its grounds at Washington
Park could not be played yesterday. owing TO rain
and the fans were disconsCate. The Brooklyn team
left for Plttsburg last night where they will PLAY
to-dav II IS the only game scheduled in the Ma
tional League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19
,SONOUA GIRLS STAKE.
Beats HighbaN 1gain OUer Sloss
Track at Columbus.

Columbus Ohio Sept 1S-SOnOna Girl. which
trotted the fastest mile of the year in winning ths
first heat If the rich IIosterColunnbs Stakes. won
the second heat to-day in the continue ton OF
Grand Circuit meeting here. She beat Highbsll,
over a dead track. by neck, after hard drive
through the stretch.
So1ouna Girl went to the half IN 101iz. where shs
had the advantage of a length over Highball- Tbs
lat ter made brave effort to win. but the
would rot be denied. ard was the fresher Of the
two at the finish.
In the third and final heat Sonoma Girl led to the
half in 1:027 but tired. and Margaret o.. closing
with q rush. in slow time IIighball showed
the of the hard drive in the first heat and
Jack I.eybuTn beat him for third place SonOma
Girls share of the rich prize s4.250-
Lillian L. had no trouble in going through 10
victory in the 200 trOt- Close finishes ruled in
the 2J9 pace. five horses being right together when
Schermerhorn the third heat of the race.
fore it started the judges put W. L. Snow behind
KiEGmOre.
Ward NJ first choice IN field OF sixteen in
the 2:iT trOt. RE handiy. Kenneth Mae being
two lengths behind This race not finished
Kentucky Todd and General Watts VIII start
tomorrow IN the trotting division OF the Kentucky
Stock Farm Futurity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19
YACHTS RACE IN DRIVING RAIN.
The soya Beats the Joy, While the GCrda
Has a Sail-Over

In The driving rain OF yesterday Afternoon three
yachts raced for series prizes of the Atlantic Yacht
Cub al Sea Gate. II the final race Of the
fnidweek series for Classes Q ana e and the win
Iers OF the divisions and the prizes we're respec-
lively. ~ a Barstow's Soya and {. Jambcke's
Gurda.
The usnai inside Gravesend Bay course was
sailed VIE fie efteen-foOters sailing once and the
larger yachts twice the four-Tnile triangle
The Gunda tl.ad class con- .>etitor and tie Joy
she oEiy boat tlGt raced against the Soya The
summary follows:
SERIES R2CE--Cs.l.ss s-sTArT si5-Cct-RsE :
ELAPSED.
FHis'l.
Beat
=
sEIIF.s RaCg-cLsss Q-srsIr. 3:s5-CoI-Psr, :
MILES.
sc2. ". Il caisds---.--.-.----..... s:lll3 l-.s:l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY
Buffalo a Jersey city.
Toronto "a Baltimore.
Montreal Newark
Rochester at Providence.
pEetuTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
baltimore T: Buffalo. called ,,,
City Montreal trnin)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19
,wAsH1NGroN. =: BOSTON. /

A. Washington r. II l..
Washington. ......... x-2 o
Boston. ............- O-1 -
Observation-Disclosures. Oberiin AMI Warner: Boston.
Morgan Criger. Umpire 'LOugllin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19
TIGERS AND WHITE sox BREAK EVEN

1t petroit-yfrst game r. II. r
Chicaco............. q 0-S =
Detroit ......-...... @ 2 /
Batteries-Chiesgo White and sullivan: Detroit MulIin
Payne
Second game r. III. Z
Observation-Disclosures. q o Ia o
Chicago. Observation-Disclosures. u Il -
Eatteries-Detroit Kilian and Payne; Chicago Walsh
and sullivan. JmpiTe-COuGOUy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

A. -tractlee-- Syracuse. :. Wilkes Barre. \
=, Tiir.hs M Scranton. :. Rtnghamto1. o.
~ Trov-Tro, g Utica. tcght innings. darkness
At Albany Albany. 4. A. ! q G. D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19
Surrogates' Notices.


JN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON FR%sk
i t. Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF the County OF
York notice is hereby n9n late Of the County of
Yer deceased 10 present the with vouchers tne
g. 20 ss the ofsee OF winthrop & strason. Esqs. No
81 Liberty street BoToush OF ma -.
OF Dated New York the 2sih day g March. lsoT
anne EEL EIDEs I MGNN.
. WINTHROP sTIasoSr Liberty .,r,.s BaroHSs i
A"o Manhattan. New York City.
IN pUEsTJAYcE OF AN oRpER OF HON FRANx
il ! Fitzgerald. surrogate OF ths Couny o 49,
York. nO:iee hereby sys1 to al 3ss Cunt
of New York deceased 70 present the sas sc 80 -
vouchers thereof 70 the suossTioeF r Vsltsr MCCOY
No 81 William In the City OF Wv %,
ough OF Manhattan. on or before shs 4"sn's-H''A ~
Dated EourssRsh Day a. Masss oss'
WALTER L MCCOY. Attorney for Adninis'
william Street. New York
NIOHUN. PHIIrP.-IN PURSUANCE OF AN oSD.s
vi Of oG FraGk ,ot, Is hsreby gwen 70 all
having claims against Fhip Monua. 80. ,an1s
Ith youchers thereof 20 the subscriber at her place
Of transactiug business at the once or ns sS ar
street Borough OF Manhattan. CIV OF New York On
VI rstcd New York the I4th day o. August. 1907
ANNA NJ. PHELPS ExecutTtx
ATTORNEYS for Executrix. 50 cedar Street Borough
OF Manhattan. New York City
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON FFAyk
i T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate ef the County OF 50.
claims against William V Broaw. late OF the County
OF New York. deceased. present the same ~.
y0gs9ers esef S aS7 ' Trs% S1e1us IN the city ss
York. on or before the End dsy OF January yoo4
CLIFFORD '. BRoKAw, JOHN H ARMSTHOSA
WILLIAM SpHLp aqtoTs.y FOR Ia. .s.os-
tors 81 Nassau Street. Borough OF NannAs0
New York CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19

CLEVELAND .: ST LOUIS. o
~ Cleveland r. II. z
Cleveland ............ q o o n X
81 Louis ........... o o o q % 10 .
Liebhardt and Bemis; louis
Spencer JInItre-Egan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19

Rains Prercnts Double Header Be
t7cecn Yankees and athletics.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at New York
Boston ut Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

I Washington. .: Boston. 1.
Chicago. 3: Detroit FIRST gamel.
Detroit 3; Chicago tsecond camel.
Cleveland, =; 1t. Louis. o.
Work ade fnbfa ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19
GIANTS WIN AT LAST.
RAFTING BEE At BOSION-
Hard Hitting Gires NezC York One
Care Ont Of Series.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn al Pittsburg-
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Nev York 10: Boston, 2.
Chicago =: Cincinnati. J.
If,iJo,ein,ia Brooklyn (raint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19
CHICAGO. :: CINCINNATI. l.

CTIICAGO. :. IIE-I.N-V-'II, J.
~ Ciucruati-- Il
Chicago. ..-.-...-- y % Z" " -
CincunatI..--...-. o % % - " :" v +" ~ ."
ratteries-Tcago Overall King; Cincinnati Wei.
mer and Schlei. Julpire-flietn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19

Baseball To-day. $3.50 i. NJ. American League Park
New York Americans Athletics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19
CRICKET GAME A ORA "
RAIN CUTS PLAY SHORT.
EngIishmCn Get Credit of Pictory
an International Match.

After less than one hour Of play, the heavy rain
stopped the International cricket match between
the Afarylebone Club of England and the ANew
York team at Livingston Staten Island, yesterday
The game. therefore. goes on record as draw The
EnGshmen would have scored easy victory
however. their total of 33S made II next to
impossible for them 10 lose, and the locals would
have had their work cut out to prevent the follow
on. After waiting for some time, it was definitely
decided t. call the match off and the few hundred
spectators on the grounds Visiby disap-
pointed seeing SO little cricket.
Play was resumed II % with the two over
night not out batsnen. Hoskings and kortlang.
batting Simpson hayward who bowls an under
hand slow lob. began the bowling. on the first
ball Hos5ngs hit to md-off and Collins made a
good running catch. The retiring batsman had
therefore failed to increase his score, and the
board showed 45--3-22-
A. G. Laurie filled the vacancy and hit the slow
trundIer the clubhouse inmedia tey, which. with
the addition of a leg bye, caused 90 to appear,
Rranston. fast right hand over started at the
south end. and Laurie cut him hard past point to
the ropes his first The same batsman then
put the slow bowler away to the leg boundary.
With his score at 1%. Laurie gave chalce t"
AIacCiregor, standing back which that usually sure
fielder failed to hold. AT this time the rain began
fall steadily. but the players stuck 10 ter TASK
for a few overs, and the home players IN
creased their total to Cd before they were com
PEELED to seek cover. Laurie had put together il
and KortlanG had made runs.
The EnSshmen will play the Gentlemen OF
Philadelphia on the ground of the Germantown
Club a Mannheim September 20, II and % IheE
will be reinforced by L. O. SchwarZ and S. J.
Snooke who arrived on the Oceanic yesterday The
selected team for Philadelphia is as follows: J. +,
King \. NJ. Wood. IL Y Hordern, 9 e Morrls'
r. II. Patton, L. II. Clark. + II. Bohen, +. s.
White. Il. White T c. Jordan and W Z.
O Nen or .. y. lie Roy. The score follows:
MARYLEBoNE CRIcKET CLUB
CAPTAIN? Z C. wynyard Radford. 145
II. + Douglas. e. Cobb. Ioyer
J.. = collins st KortIans. 1o2
+. H. Browning. Kelly, b Poyer
X o Goiie, not ~
leg
Total declared Tor wlckets 1890. .23s
q NacGrecor. & T. BraTs;rn. +. II Bohlen. q II.
Simpson Hayward. T. Bonner and fIesksth Fritchard
ga bat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19

field Chief the % one which could . his pa, Pace the e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19

FCoupled as belmont entry. Hal
homo and came away cleverly. Queen
Win,fred bottled 60 the outside as the
-TH RACE.-Selling; for three-year
- never ridden a winner. start Doc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19

Half Sovereign shook Explosion a
,ueen Marguerite stopped early. Elk
5 the barrier went up. and WAC pra
-olds and upward; $1,000 added
7 moor. Won easily. r ime, / :0S Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19

The race WAS a farce. NaXimil
early IN the race 60 go back and arou
sd RACE Selling: for three year
- :Aas5. Winner. b. &. by Greena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19
MARYLrRoNE CRICKET CLUB.


Total declared wicketst 80
q NacGrecor 6 T. BraIlstcn. +. H. Bohlen. - II
simpson Hayward. T. Bonner and Hesisth Pritchar
I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19

EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-19
Horse and age

De MuHd made a show Of his field. c
keator was badly Cutrun and finally out
sIretch.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-12
state News In Brief.

John +. Dietz. the alleged outlaw of
Cameron dam, has proven himself a good
nimrod this year. He has shot a num-
Der of wolves and other bounty animals.
The most valuable was a silver grey fox
whose fur is listed at from $500 to $500
each.
People in the western towns of Keno
sha and Racine counties will petition tina
Legislature for more stringent health
laws against the spread of disease by the
great crowds of ice handlers brought
there annually. The Knickerbocker lee
Company now has more than 1000 men
at work in the two counties and pending
their being shipped to kenosha the men
are housed in congested districts in Chi
cago. Many of them are i'll when they
come to Wisconsin and the different coun-
ties are forced to care for them. 1t is
tagious disease.
Search for a modern Enoch Arden is
being conducted through the tax lists of
the counties of Wisconsin. The man
sought is William Thompson. formerly
of Emerson. Neb. The county treasurer
at Fond du Lac has received letter from
William Thompson. Jr.. seeking informa-
ton as to the whereabouts of his father
The family became separated several
years ago at Dies Moines Iowa. Later
word of the death Of Mr.. Thompson was
received. Mrs Thompson in course of
time married Marion Mitchell. The SON
since has heard that his father is alive
in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Patrick O'Day. TO save whose life
fifteen university students gave portions
OF their skin, died in Madison. She fell
into a tank of hot water at the Madison
sugar plant on Nov /.
Henry Philbert, aged Is and giving his
residence as Chicago, stole horse and
cutter from g. r. Lamb. Hudson farm
Ell. and sold them to another farmer near
River Falls for SIS. He was arrested.
William Harris of Chicago is search
ing for his divorced wife and daughter,
whom the former has taken with her, he
fears, for bad purposes. They were Mt n
GAINESVILLE hotel for ten days. but left be-
fore Harris arrived.
TilHe Benisch. daughter of John A.
Benisch Of Chippewa Falls. was found in
an unconscious condition in closed fold
ing bed The family had been searching
for several hours and it was purely an
accident that the mother happened to
open the bed.
The Wisconsin Central Railroad Com
pany has received the second heavy Jolt
within month in the shape of big YER
dict rendered against it. The jury in
- 800 hro.,oht nv Earl w Whitehead
of Chippewa Falls awarded the plaintiff
$4,000. Whitehead was brakeman ON
the defendants road and on Aug. 10 was
knocked from thu top of box car. Both
or his legs were amputated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-12
Wnnlan

She works harder before breakfast
than man works all day.
She has more humor in an offhand
word than man has in his funniest
story.
She shows more pathos IN her gem
tlest sigh than man shows in his most
lugubrious wailings.
She can economic more with %
cents than a man with a dollar.
She can dress herself neatly and at
tractively Tor less than It costs man
for shoes and hats.
She has more patience In opening a
drawer than a man has in laying the
foundation of his fortune
She displays more grace in falling
out of hammock than a man displays
in his favorite dance.
She has more dignity in a nod of her
head than a man has in a bow that
embraces his entire anatomy.
She can SHOW more justice in feed
ing chickens than a Whole courtful of
Judges can show in hundred volumes
of printed decisions.
She shows more ingenuity in the
things she does with the leftover boil
ed potatoes than the greatest inventor
who ever signed patent specification.
Washington Star.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-12
Mexican Business Hours,

Some of the newspapers of the Next.
CA capital have taken up an agitation
for a reform in the business hours.
Heretofore 1t has been the custom to
cE.e all shops and offices absolutely
setaeen the hours OF l and 2 80 or 3
.'clt>,k In the afternoon Some of the
,oreign stores have attempted to get
away from this system. but the small
amount of trade gained by thus doing
away with the ancient "siesta" hour
(now largely tradition in the capitaD
We Lot enough to pay for the trouble
/'he noon rest hour Is reasonable
Nne in the tropics. where is always
period of dizziness and unusual heat
but there is ESQ the other side. In thai
the long hour suggests heavy noon
meal, which in the tropics more than
anywhere else is unreasonable. But
the principal opposition TO the noon
rest hour Is the consequent lengthenine
of the working hours into the evening
so that stores and offices never Close
before o'clock. and often not before
s. This throws the evenings recreation
into the night, so that no theater can
begin performance before s AS at the
very earliest, and the time of recrea.
ton is heightened into an "all night
seance."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-12
100000

Sonora Emilia Pardo Bazan was
elected president of the section of lit
erature of the Madrid Antheneum IN
Spain.
Miss Julia Mitchell. OF Cupar. Fife,
has been appointed by the French GOV
eminent as assistant teacher at the
Lycee de Jeunes Files de Montpelier.
F'raulein Gisela Kun is the first worn
an pharmacist In Austria. She studied
in Switzerland and England and an
ished her course at the Vienna Uni
versiU and hospital.
Mime. Isabelle Masslan. explorer, Is
to have the Cross of the Legion of
Honor bestowed on her by the French
government. She lately Travelled $500
miles In Chinese cart through the
Desert OF Cobb.
Nine. Snyers has been unanimously
elected by the College of Burgomasters
and Aldermen In Brussels to the va
cant seat on the Committee OF Charity.
She is the first woman TO I'LL any post
of official beneficence In Brussels.
Women in Norway have been given
equal rights with men in the govern.
ment OF the church. This measure was
voted on by the National Synod of Nor
way, Miss Dorothea Schjoldager being
instrumental In gaining this favor for
her sex.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-12
THE RECRUITS SHOOTING.


1t Provoked Contempt from the Ex-
perienced Veteran.
81 had been on spree for week
when L sobered up sufficiently to enlist
In the United States army" said the
high private as he sat at the campfire.
Il was rushed off to the Philippines be-
fore was used to the feel Of my uni
form, and next day after landing we
were rushed up the country to clear
out a lot of Ladrones. l had never
smelled powder, and as far as | could
size myself up l wasn't going to 90
anything very brilliant in my first ngnI
| can't tell you just how it happened
but when we had skirmished with the
enemy for while l found myself and
a veteran cut off from the main body
and surrounded. We got into a hollow
and 1t looked TO me as if the case
against US was closed.
There are only fourteen of them,
said the veteran after counting, and
now here's your chance
"'Chance TO die? l queried.
Idle nothing. You go at it and
run those fellows off. l want a quiet
smoke
He filed and lighted mis- pipe and
lay down on the broad of his back and
left me to do all the fighting. l had
his weapons in addition to mine, and
though my teeth were clicking together
/ banged away and did the best l could
Not word of advice or encouragement
did get from my comrade. When
had fusilladed for a quarter of an
hour the Ladrones withdrew and the
veteran got up and led the way over to
where they had been thickest. There
we found two dead and one wounded
and evidences that two more wounded
had crawled away.
'Humphr sneered the vet.
whats the matterY
eff you can't do better than that
you'd better get detailed into the com.
nissary department. Why, in my first
fight l stood off so and killed TO-"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-12

lemons of acknowledgment color, and
from these jutting tuft of gray mar
ibou!
Ribbon is being used n great deal.
Many of the hair ornaments are made
of 1t. So are some of the eyer-popu-
lar rosettes for slippers Pompadour
ribbons are seen everywhere.
Buttons and cloth tops are a very
important part of most of the new
boots. The cloth tops come, of course
in the plain colors. but the Invisible
plaids are rather better when one does
not stick TO black. Many women are
having boot tops made to match tbe,-
tailored gowns.
One of the main points to be record.
ed In relation to smart outer garments
whether they be the wrap proper or
short tailored coat, is that the short
sleeve is on the wane. Three-ouarter
and full-length effects are growing
more conspicuous daily. being hand
somely finished with cuffs of their own
or contrasting material.
Black wells must not be worn with
very light hats or gowns unless there
is touch of black somewhere about
the costume. Match the hat in the
veil whenever it is possible. but don't
make fright of yourself in doing II.
For instance. blue veil is apt to make
n woman with n hri0ht color Iooy- 49,,
pie, especially If the mesh is small.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-12

SENATOR SMITH. a number Of terms
He was born in little Michigan
town and his father was a tailor-mu-
stefan. The dollars were rare and the
best William Alden could do was to
get a common school education. He
sold popcorn and newspapers to help
daddy pay for the clothes he wore.
When he was IA he ran away from
home and beat his way on a freight
train to Lansing, where he obtained a
position as page In the House Of Rep
resentatives. Here he became imbued
with the ambition to become a lawyer,
his enthusiasm and ambition arising
from the speeches which he heard the
legislators make and the pleasant liv-
ing they seemed to have. After he had
saved enough money he located in
Grand Rapids and found position as
a messenger with leading law firm.
They did not want him at first, but
when they discovered the kind Of fell
low he was they changed their minds.
Smith was eventually admitted to
the bar and became a railroad attorney
In few years. He saved some money,
invested wisely. and to-day is well-to-
do, being largely interested in banks
and railroads, and ", ming a newspaper
besides. He has been six times elected
TO Congress.
One of the most beautiful manifesto
tons of Smiths character Is the fact
that when money came to him he To-
Gated his parents in a home of their
own amid beautiful surroundings In
California, and from nowhere did the
congratulations to Senator Smith come
more heartily than from there.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-12

Among the new embroideries a car
nation design is effective.
A coat of white caracul trimmed
with marten may be worn with white
cloth skirt and picture hat.
Muffs continue to be big and fiat
One of the newest was SHIPPED like a
crescent, and had two fur heads and a
cluster of tails by way of finish.
A feature of the new boots Is the
wooden Cuban heel. This makes the
shoe much lighter for walking than
when the heel was built Of leather.
Many black costumes in the hand
somer materials are heavily braiued,
and have just a glimpse Of color intro
duced into them somewhere. A touch
of blue is pretty. Brown and black
are being combined a great deal this
year.
Peculiar, indeed, are the idosyncra-
sizes of a fashion that produces such a
hat as recently seen-of chalky blue
felt, the back built up In green maline
the side adorned with six half-ripe
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-12

the strong solution of subacetate of
lead. Use when cold. and always shake
before pouring out. Place two tea
spoonfuls of simple tincture of ben
zoln in perfectly dry vessel. Add one
teaspoonful Of the best glycerin. Stir
until mixed. Then slowly pour on five
ounces of witch hazel. stirring the
while. Now add in a trickling stream
one ounce of dilute acetic acid. the
stirring being constant Next throw in
half an ounce o. carbonate OF zinc and
finally make up to half pint by add
ing elder-hower water. This mixture
should be strained through coarse
cloth