davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27

Manager Alec Greggains procured a
lease on the place yesterday and will
give weekly smokers" The first of
these affairs is set for Saturday even
ing.
The club is thoroughly equipped, hav-
ing a large gymnasium. with all the
necessary apparatus, and there are
bowling alleys and other desirable
equipments spacious annex provides
for a large crowd to witness boxing,
wrestling and other forms of athletic
entertainment.
Manager Greggains will hold the
charter roll open until the membership
reaches 500. The engaging of such fine
quarters is expected to attract many
members.
The Brooklyn club announces a box
ing show for Friday night in Dream
land pavilion and six bouts have been
arranged between some clever young
sters. The return match between Abdul
the Turk and Joe Summers is causing
comment. The last time this pair met
the Canadian scored a sensational one
minute victory over the Turk, who was
caught off his guard Immediately after
the bell sounded TO bring the men to
the center of the ring for the first
round. Abe Attell, who was acting as
the Turks chief second at that time,
wanted to wager 500 that Abdul could
defeat Summers but the latter de-
clined.
In the other special event Tom Barry
and Young Choynski will clash. Their
last battle was a sensational one,
Choynski knocking out Barry in the
closing stages of the fourth round,
when the latter seemingly had the bout
won on points. AL Emmick will box
Joe Kane. Soldier Davis VS.. Frank
Clark; Harry Riley VS. Dick Hart, the
welter weights and Frank Baroni and
Harry Dell, the feather weights, COM
plete the card.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27

Sports
Fight Postponed Until
the Last Day of July
Bx p. a. Srr1ytf1

The round fight which scheduled tor July
postponed night of July 81 at the Auditorium
unexpected that Nelson's condition was
satisfactory by Manager Billy Nolan last night
conference originally arranged the selection of referee
Nolan several days
that he waited the condition OF
improve AS Nelson did not show the desired
improvement Nolan ask for posponemen which
granted reluctantly by Wilus Britt. =
The original trouble with Nelson his left
which injured during his engagements the ring With
resumption of boxing work IN training slight abscess
the earache had the tendency to take the
edge He developed slight fever and he did
not recover as quickly Manager Nolan asked for the post
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
BABY WOLF AT LONG ODDS

NEW YORK, June 26.-Henry Payne
Whitney's Baby Wolf, at so to /. easily
won the Swift stakes at seven furlongs
at Sheepshead Bay today. Results:
First race, Ave furlongs-Adriana won, Aimee
G second, Bouquet third. Time, 100 3-5.
Second race, six furlongs-Prince Hamburg
won Kings Daughter second, Zal third Time
113 3-5.
Third race, FIVE furlongs-Royal Vale won.
Laughing Eyes second, He Knows third Time.
1:01 2-5.
Fourth race, Swift stakes. seven furlougs-
Baby Wolf won, Charles Edward second, Efhon
third. Time, 1:27 Is.
Fifth race, one mile and a furlong on turf
Lord Lovett won, Yankee Girl second Tony
Bonero third Time, 155 3-5.
Sixth race. one mile-Berman won. st. valen-
Seventh race. five furlongs-George Considine
won Orena second Thurbel third. Time 1:o2 %.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27

ponement Had Nolan said the word
Nelson would have met Britt despite
the fact that he was not at the height
of his condition. Nolan felt that this
would be an injustice to the public. as
Nelson always has been in the best OF
condition when he entered the ring.
when the news was broken gently 10
Wfllus Britt of the necessity for post
ponement. he was fit to be tied. He
intfn1ated that Nelson had heard of the
superb condition of Jimmy Britt and
that this knowledge had had some
thing to do with Nelson's change OF
heart regarding the match. Willus
finally cooled out sufficiently to dis
cuss the match IN a business ike
manner with Nolan and Greggains, the
latter representing the promoting
club.
From the start Britt said he had no
desire to claim the S2,50O forfeit posted
by Nolan TO guarantee the appearance
of his man in the ring at the time
originally set for the match All he
wanted was to get Nelson into the ring
again. and he felt sure that his brother
could defeat him.
After some talk IL was agreed finally
to postpone the fight until Wednesday
July 81. Both sides agreed that as a
postponenent was necessary, the last
available date should be selected
This will make IL certain that Nelson
viii be thoroughly TT and 1t is eX-
pected to help the attendance
With the date selected Nolan sug-
gested that they decide on the matter
Of a referee. Britt finally demurred to
this and suggested that the discussion
be postponed until July s. It was
finally decided 70 let the question go
over until July Is, when the selection
OF referee viii be made
II is likely that both Britt and Nell
son viii go into the mountains for the
next two weeks. after which they viii
return to their respective training
quarters TO resume active prepara-
lions for the match. Britt weighed 1S5
pounds after his work in the gym
nasiun Yesterday afternoon. Nelson
was down near the required weight
and would have had no difficulty in
making the notch. IT is prob
able that Britt viii go to Harbin
Springs. while Nelson is expected to
30 to the Lake Tahoe region, as the
high Sferras have always agreed with
him. Both boxers viii probably let
their weight run up, as they do not
want TO take any chance of over train
ing.
The spacious rooms of the Jefferson
club. Golden Gate avenue and Octavia
street. will be the new headquarters
Of the San Francisco athletic club
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
MORELAND LANDS THRICE

WINDSOR, Ont, June 2e.-weather cloudy,
track heavy.
First race-seven furlongs, purse, maiden 8
year olds:
Odds Horse and Jockey. W.T. st. Str. Fin.
s-5-Lit Lighter (Moreland) .112 8 II ~
s-1-Denigre tGaugeD ......1O7 20 23
Time, 1sa aS " Mamie Lloyd. M wateTland Au au
tumn King. Helen n III, finished as named
o1ds and upward:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. W.T.. st. Str. Fin.
5-1-Doc Kyle e. Murphy. SO 2ns2
Time LII 2-5 Edwin H, Mail Box. finished as
named.
Third za.ss TaessT sS fu5lonss purse al
7,l9-o ss Eastman GMorsland) lao ,aS IS
Fourth race-Five furlongs; selling; year
Odds. Horse and Jockey. W.T. ST. Str. Fin.
1s-i-sen Paynter CBurton). 96 ss ga
Time, 1:05 AS. Dandy Dancer. Ena, Sans Re-
proche. Wagner Jr., Merry Blue, sanmedene,
finished as named
Fifth race-Six furlongs; selling; 5 year olds
and upward:
2-i-Edgeiiy &C. Riiey5. loo III
7-I-Pungent q. Connolly. 96 4n2
l5-l-Bathmaria (Burton).... 90 2 3 u 90
Time l:1s. Josephine E. Prolific, Beldemo
Gracious, finished as named.
Sixth rsce-One mile; selling; year olds and
upward
odds. Horse and Jockey. W.T.. ST. q Fin.
7-I-Excitement (Moreland) .1O6 3 L n 1 2
6-1-Pompadour Fairbrother)s3 % 23
12-1--Joe Fallert (Hennessy) 94 34 8
Time, :46 2-5. Chanda, Neodesha, Jungle Imp,
Afnrmbo. st. Noel Round Dance, Etrena
Henry Waite, finished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
WEST OAKLAND CLUB BoUTs

OAKLAND, June 26.-The West Oak
land athletic club offers good card for
Thursday evening. Besides several pre-
liminary four round numbers two spe-
cial events have been arranged. These
are between Jack Browp~of San Fran
cisco and Joe Mitchell of Oakland, 1s5
pound class. and frankie Smith of this
city and Eddie Lennon of San Francis
co, 112 pound boys.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
LAToNIA ENTRIES

First race: four and half furlong, purse
Chestnut Bell 103, Lady Flora 1o3, Miss Schirn-
ding dag Ioa, Lady Vie LOB, Mary Estes los, ogbent
CIoyne lob, Hannah Dixon 103, Josika 103 Lady
Martha LOB, Nszimova 103, Pleasant View Belle
1o3, Sivilla 103.
Second race, three quarters of mile, selling
Geppina SS, The Golden Bird IS, Nedra So,
Katherine Moore o.. Our Anna 96, Dele Strome
9s. Sylvan Belle 101. Agnes Virginia 1o3, Viper
pine 105. Beatrice 105 Naughty 1o7 Cygnet
100: Belltoone Ia, nellie 90, Oddolette 1o1,
Sotic So.
Third race one mile. sellng-Tsara. 1O2. La
Cache 103, Florizel 103, Don Trent 107, W. K.
Slade 107, DR.. McCarty 107, Prince OF Pless
107, BuIlfnch 1os Henry los Fred Hornbeck
Ill, Lieutenant Rice Ill. Devout Ill, Halluci-
nation LOG.
Fourth race, seven-eighths Of a mile handi-
eap-Envoy 101, Red Gauntlet 1O2 Lexoline l03,
Old Honesty 105, Cablegram 109.
Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile, purse
Simon Well 90, Marcus Aurelius 90. Dunvegan
80, L. G. Widrig 80. Bitter Gold 80. overly
90, Colonel Brady 1o1 Bucket Brigade 1oi,
Handbridge ia
Sixth race, one mile, selling-Anna Ruskin
s2 Hyperbole 81. Caper SO. ouardi so. Knight
of Ivanhoee %, Solly NJ 92, Camille 93, Mnos
50: Quagga 95, orlandwick ee, Deacon es, Har-
old ID 101, Woostone 104 Bonebrake ILL., Belle
view 104, General Early 104.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
SCHRECK PICKS BURNS
Believes Squires Will Be Defeated by
the American Boxer

CINCINNATI. June 2e.-Mike Schreck
of Cincinnati, the heavy weight pugilist,
will fight the winner of the Burns
Squires contest. He has signed papers
with Squires to fight on labor day at
either Ely or Goldfield for a 0,000
purse in case Squires wins. II Burns is
the winner Schreck Will challenge him.
II believe Burns will win in his fight
with Squires," said Schreck. "Squires
has not the endurance and grit to with
stand the beating a man like Burns will
give him. I hope that Squires wins"
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
KENILwoRTH SELECTIONS

By the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-Stanley Fay, William H Lyon,
Merrimac.
Second race-Royal Lady, Alencon. Belle
Strome.
Third race-Chief Hayes. Anna Smith, Es-
cutcheon.
Fourth race-Johnnie Blake. Moquette, Dred-
ger.
Fifth race--Nellie Burn, Right Royal Niblick
Sixth race-Dolinda. Master Lester, Willis
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
WORK ON NEW GROUNDS

ALAMEDA, June 26-Manager Louis
w. Schroeder of the Alameda team or
the state baseball league Is rushing
the work of getting the new ball park
in Webster street into condition for the
opening game, July z. The Alamedas
and Oaklands will meet in the initial
performance on the new diamond.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
WINDSOR ENTRIES

First race. six furlongs. selling-Theodosia 95.
Mrs. Anna 90, Bluemint 96, allegro 81, Imperti-
nence 81, La Thorpe S5. Suzanne Rocamora lO1
Allopath 10f, Bob's Pet Ss. Annie Berry 3d. Kia-
mesha ii 80, Miriam w 101.
Second race. five furongs-Carasco 10. Tusco-
110. Moxie Mead 102 Sir Halin 1l3 VIII
liam Penn 113, Suzerain 113. Bayou Lark 1l3
Moliere 49, Don Q los. Wagner Jr I05 George
Bayard 10S
Third race. one ms-Reslde ST. Thomond los.
BAIL 103, Matabon 90. Oberon 104.
Fourth race. six furlongs- Sorre Top log.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
REHR oUTPoINTs FOX

LONDON, June 2s.-In the all Eng
land lawn tennis championship games
at Wimbledon today Karl H. Behr, the
Yale champion, defeated Fox, British.
So, 60, Ga.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
LAToNIA SELECTIONS.

By the New York Morning Telegraph
First race-Present, The Bias, Hazel NJ.
Second race-Nedra, Dele Strome Haughty
Third race-Tsara, Devout, La Cache.
Fourth race-Envoy, Red Gauntlet, Cablegram
Fifth race-Dunvegan, Marcus Aurelius, L. c.
Wfdrig.
Sixth race-Hyperbole. Solly NJ. Minos
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
WINDSOR SELECTIONS

BY the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-La Thorpe, Impertinence .Bob's
Pet
Second race-Moliere Suzerain, Sir Balm.
Third race-Reside Matabon, Thomond.
Fourth race-Sorrel Top, Ayr Water, Royal
River.
Fifth race-Monterey, Ancestor, Little Boot.
Sixth race-Joe Fallert, King Of the Valley.
Neodesha.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
MISS ARMsBY WINS TROPHY

CHICAGO. June 26.-Play for the
western open golf championship will
be commenced at 9 o'clock tomorrow.
over the links OF the HinsdaIe golf club
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
DEATH OF A HORsE,fAr

SAN DIEGO, June 26.-Dr. Joseph R.
Gillen. well known as horsemau
throughout southern California. died
last night of stomach trouble. He was
43 years of age
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
n. Fourfb af DeI Mopfe

Beautiful Del Monte-gayer than
ever. The famous clubhouse and grill
open day and night; music. Don't miss
the Fourth down on the beach. Round
trip railway rate from San Francisco,
400.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
OUTSIDERS GET THE COIN
Liberal Quotations Against the Purse
Winners at Latonia

LAIONlA, June 26-Weather clear. Track
First race-Five furlongs; selling: year olds:
ODDS Horse and Jockey W.T. St. Str. Fin.
9-i-Esther Brown tTaylor)105 q y
100-1-Wine Merchant (Skiryenl92 3 9h
Time, l:02 3-5. Darling Dan Water Cooler. Ed
Kane, Vansel Layatrina, Katherine Murphy,
McAtee, finished named.
second race-Six furlongs; selling; year olds
Odds Horse and Jockey W.T.. st. Str. Fin.
l2-l-Berryman (Pierott) -. 90 / 11sI 6
4o-l-Mary Buchanan (Powers)s4 2 ib2n
III T-l.Gaiiithea IL; Bailey. JOG 1 3 X IL
lime, liza 30 No Quarter, Optional Fenan,
Eipsania. Dorothy Scott, Anna Ruskin, Lady
Jenkins, Sandcatcher, st. Juvenel Anvil
chorus' Tom Chance, finished named
Third raee-one mile; selling; 3 year olds
and upward
ss-Blsze o Light (skirvenle2 3 ~ IL
S9,l-Helen col. Virginia Martinj 90 & Ia
zura, St Lucas, Man II. Smart. 0uardi Sea
salt La Cache. finished named Helen
virginia disqualified for fouling.
Fourth race-six furlongs, selling, year olds
and upward:
ODDS. Horse and Jockey. W.T.. St. str Fin
n-io-Hazel II Patch q. Lee). .1o5 u 1Ik2 b
lo-1-Noel Cd. Austin) .1o4 s Al III
able, D'Armont. Chelsea. Frank Bill, Cham
blet, Sagapanak. Buford, finished as named.
Fifth race-Fiye furIongs, purse, 2 year olds:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. W.T.. st. Str Fin
s-I-Dora Men u. Butler). "a 1 1is1 n
2l-Hans (J; Leel ....;. .1o4 l 4 2n
4-1-Geneva (V. Powers) .101 ) 3 3 1b
Time, 1:o1 3-5. May Jane, Arlandot Givet,
Gertrude Spann, Brakespeare, finished as
named.
Sixth race-one and an eighth miles. selling,
4 year olds and upward:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. W.T. ST. q Fin
u-5-L MacFarlan q. Lee) .104 8 15 III
S-l-Scalplock (Truman) =. 90 41h3 8
Time, $50. Rebounder, Tinker, Bendigo Attila,
Miss Hawley, Small Lady, Water Lake, Ber-
ME Cramer, Swiftwing, finished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27

Etrena 101. Rhea Carnkin s5. Ayr Water 90,
Royal River 81, Lizzie Mclean 9s. Dorasette
101, Legation 106. Mas Seventy-seven 80, Pearl
Hayes 96 Silvertail Ss.
Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, selling
Buxom 100, Monterey 100, The Globe los, Ances-
tor Ill, Raining Leaves 106, Little Boot o..
Pentagon 101, Dudley 106
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles-Re-
veille Ill, Neodesha Ill, Young Slater Ill,
Henry Waite Ill, Left Guard 103. King of the
Valley 1o3 Fiorentine 1OS. Joe Fullert o. Ma
ceona los, Max Ill.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27

The spacious rooms of the Jefferson
club, Golden Gate avenue and Octavia
street. will be the new headquarters
Of the San Francisco athletic club.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-08
THORSNBERRY.

Nov. 4-Most farmers are through gathering corn.
 Mrs. Fannie Rice of Bright water, who has been visiting at W. H. Hollands and J. ]. Ar thurs the past week. returned home Thursday. Grandma Ar thurs went home with her to visit awhile.
 Pleas Abercrombie and Miss Ida Chenoweth of Wager were married Sunday, October 2o. Aunt Sarah wishes them happi- ness and success.
 Miss Lora Wasson of Rogers k visiting her uncle, Ebert Bar nett.
 MT. and Mrs. Done Phillips of Clifty visited home folks recently.
 Rev. Y. A. Gilmore preached at this place last night. It was his last sermon before going to annual conference.
 School opened at Brush Creek Monday, October 2s, with an at. tendance of 4. Mack GivenS of Highfill is teacher.
 One of Henry Hollands COWS died Saturday, but no one seems to know the cause of her death.
 Charley George is visiting at Zion of Sundays. Wonder what the attraction Is out there ?
 MT. and Mrs. Tabor of Little Rock have been visiting the lat ters brother, F. J. Bell.
 Mrs. John Robinson's cancer came out last week Mrs. Nich- olS has been doctoring 1t with the drawing plaster, and she iS getting along very we'll now.
 AUNT SARAH.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-08
 LOWELL.

Nov. w. ". Nanwinl5le sold his property here to Mir. Pugh.
 Mrs. Jas. Neil and family left Wednesday to join her husband i'll California. Jim went out tor his health some time ago.
 Mr. Austin, son.in-law of Uncle Joe Looney, moved here from Marion county. He bought the King property.
 Dr. Earl Williams of South McAlister, has been visiting here the past week.
 Mrs. Susan Graham is erecting fine residence.
 Mrs. Eli Sanders of Springdale visited her sister last Thursday Mrs. Barr is in poor health.
 Edwin Couch bought Grandma Thornberry's property. He got plenty of water in the dry well with one blast
 Tom Ford, who lives on Je- rome Cowan's place, IS selling out preparatory to going to Kan sas City.
 Mrs. Geo. Street has almost lost one eye from neuralgia.
 G. w. Mabry returned from New Mexico. He disposed of his claim out there.
 Josh Higgins Is selling his Wine Sap apples at S1.35 per bushel He sold most of his ap- ples earlier for so cents.
 LEoNIDAS.
 No hunting allowed on my fam. 27-2t
The Springdale news., 1907-11-08

draw trade, as well as to be pleasing to lis customers to look at. Ii you have bur patches on your farm, go to work to get rid of them. Nothing shows up farm to q more dctcriorating ad
 vantage than when 1t IS given over to that useless weed, the cookie bur. DoN'T WORRY.
The Springdale news., 1907-11-08
1heisbborbood 'news
SOUTH SPRINGDALE.

Nov. 4.-Hicks may prophecy and Devoe predict, but North west Arkansas will have her pretty fall weather.
 Allen Weaver was in this neighborhood latter part of last week selling some fine sorghum syrup made on his farm near Johnson.
 Mack Trowbridee only caught seven possums Sunday. Mack doesn [ make a business of hunting possums on Sunday, but he hap pened to be poking around d hol- low log ln Carter's woods and found five of the critters in the log. How could he help bag ging them if 1t was Sunday?
 Mrs. David King is reported as getting along nicely since un- derSolng all operation several days ago.
 Mr. Shehan is making some improvements on his place by adding another room to his dwelling.
 The Purcell place south of town shines like new money since NIT. Ewalt took It in hand.
 Mrs. Beeley. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Joe Carter visited Mrs. Wm. smith latter part ot last week, spending the day with her.
 Quince Brown and Jim Baxter are widowers, pro tenn, this week. Mrs. Baxter departed Sunday morning for the Territory to vis- II week with her daughter and Mrs. Brown left for weeks vis- il with the family of Jeff Brown near Harmon, and other relatives III that neighborhood.
 Mr. and Mrs. |. NJ. Bratton will leave Wednesday, morning for q long and leisurely trip through Texas and California. and will be gone indefinitely, maybe all winter. Arvey Brad enthal, who has been working for Mir. Bratton for some time. has charge of the farm and affairs generally during their absence.
 Mr. and Mrs. De Thompson have very sick child with ty- phoid fever. IL is Claud. the,r second child.
 Mrs. Moore has sold her 20 acre fruit farm south Of town to D. Y. Davis son-in-law who will take possession and move in next week.
 If you can't afford to smile at home, then don't smile when away from home.
 When Fayetteville runs out of water then come back to Spring dale, your first love. She has water and to spare. and some day will get the works.
 The sunrises these mornings are magnificent in their bril- liancy.
 Miss Bessie Farley. who IS teaching near Monte Ne, visited home folks Saturday and Sun day.
 The new barber shop IS a dan dy. and Don't Worry wishes to congratulate the proprietors on their good fortune. Judging from the business they were do- inp Saturday they will make success. and we will say that we never saw a finer appearing set of barbers lined up III barber shop than we saw there Saturday. Clean, healthy, cheerful looking fellows they were.
 The farmer who keeps his farm dressed up. clear of weeds, brlars and burs. IS the one who com- mands the largest price for his farm when he wants to sell. The farmer should study to make his farm attractive as the ner- chant studies to make his store attractive by keeping good stock Of goods and displaying them to the best advantage to
The Springdale news., 1907-11-08

No hunting allowed on my fam. 27-2t
 F. Taylor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-24

I sever could regard houseeleanlng
seriously In Japan. where the walls
can be. put aside by one hand. where
there Ii no particular furniture to wor,
y Que and where even the mating can
Be laid and lifted without taeks or
nAila. But the Japanese hOusekeepeEa
% my acquaintance rather resented my
llght attitude. assuring me. quite after
the manner OF hOusekeepers all over
the word. that Il 10 all very hard and
requires much work-oh. very much
work indeed. In order 10 justify my
self to one hoasekeeper drew q CON-
paFisOn Of her own difficulties and
those Of an American woman. but the
American picture seemed 20 her 90 ter
Eibls and she became 30 deeply SYM
pathseie that I had % stop nhogS -
awe har esaAlmMR
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-24
THE GOLDEN RI eEcE.

naost Eaamh1y Prfned % she sarVlvinn
ORDERS oa ChtvalFy.
OF ell the orders OF medlaeval ehlval-
~ which have survived the shock OF
successive revolutions ON the continent
og Europe since the great cataclysm OF
l7S0 that OF the Golden Fleece Is per.
haps the most distinguished and the
most highly coveted by personages OF
royal birth or Of Illustrloua patrIcian
lineage.
The badge OF the order Is a figure OF
Q sheep In embossed gold suspended
from heavy chain Of gold. The SIill
robes conaist of long mantle Of Grim
con velvet cut In the fashion OF sac
erdotal cope. richly embroidered at
che borders with emblematlc devices OF
starn, half moons aud Heeces OF gold
and lined with white satin. over
doublet and hose OF crimson damask.
The full robes also comprise "chap.
oEon." or hood, with a long, flowing
gtrOamer OF black satin. but this head.
gear has In modern times been general
" dispensed with
Originally the robes OF the order
which was founded In i429 by Philip
the Good. duke OF Burgundy, were OF
crimson cloth lined with white lambs
wool. and this circumstance has some
what strengthened the theory that the
Golden Fleece was instituted by Philip
the Good Ia grateful recognition Of the
immense treasures which the Duke OF
Burgundy had acquired from the wool
6t the cocks reared on his vast estates
im Flanders, Re u a. II may. the wool.
en- costume was changed In lara at a
chapter held In Valenciennes for the
more costly materials of velvet. taffeta.
damask and golden embroidery Lon
dom Telegraph.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-24
FALSE MIRRORS.
Mnhg Varieties Are Made For special
maaAmea1 Purposes.


hamhy VArietiea Are Made For special
maaaneaa Purposes.
'It IL not enough to make true mir
eOrs.s the dealer said, "If that were
All ours would be indeed a simple busl.
noaa
'.Dressmakers and mllllners require
mirrors OF all SORTS They need. Tor ex-
ample. q mirror that makes one look
taller and thinner. When they dress
. fat. short patron In one OF their new
hats or suits they lead her to this mir.
roF. and she Is so surprised aud pleased
with the change for the better In her
hooks that stralght or she buys.
"For masseurs I make a mirror TINT,
IKE retOuehed photograph, hides
blemishes. wrinkles. scars. The mas,
SOUR takes the wrlnkled face az some
rich old woman. steams Il, thumps II.
plnehes Il and smacks II Tor an hour
and then holds up TO II the mirror that
gives q blurred. bleulsh hiding rctiec
ton. The woman thinks her wrinkles
are gone and Is happy TIL abe gets
home to her own true mirror.
Altogether ! make some twenty va
rieties Of false mirrors. Statesmen and
aAleswomen In millinery and dressmak-
ing establishments can double and
Quadruple their business n they are
quick and deft In their selection OF the
mirror that tlatters each patron best"
-Phlladelphis Bulletin.