davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-12
MURPHY GETS
$4,000 OFFER
Club at TonOpah Wants Him to
Fight kid" Herman on
March l8.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12:-Manager
Riley, of the Casino A. c., yesterday
wired to Tommy Murphy's represent
alive:
"Will give $4,000 for Herman
Murphy, 1913 ringside, March 18. VIII
Tommy accept? Gans-Britt fight to
be March &c."
This is the first offer for a battle
which Harlem Tommy Murphy ex-
poets as the fruit of his victory over
Young Corbett' in Philadelphia last
Wednesday night.
Riley is the promoter who handled
the recent Gans-Herman fight for the
lightweight championship.
Kid Herman was the loser in
that battle, but his fine showing made
him popular with the Nevada miners,
and the offer of a match with him in
the far West is proof of the great
boom the, Corbett fight gave Murphy's
pugilistic prestige.
1t is also expected that Promoter
Richard, of Goldfield, where the
Gans-Nelson battle was fought, will
offer a purse of $4,000 for a fight
between Murphy and Jimmy Britt.
Murphy, through his manager,
Johnny oliver, says he WILL take on
Herman, or, any other lightweight in
the game, bar Cans. Oliver As ready
to talk business with Manager Riley
at once. He thinks the $40 600 offes
4 fair one, but wants to have ex-
penses to the mining town paid by
the promoters. Oliver thinks his boy
will clean up the lightwelghts one
after the other, and is very Vel salts
fed to have him start with Herman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-12
JuoeLER AT NEW ORLEANS.
Minnie Adams, Favorite, Beaten In
Feature at Fair Grounds.

81
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 12.-ColloquJ
made 4 new track record of 1908 II
for five AND Il half flTlongs at City
park. Colloquy was eight lengths il
the lead at the finish. Reside, at 20 tC
i, and Marvin Neal, at 10 to l, in the
second and third races respectively up
set calculations by winning.
The feature was the handicap, fourth
on the card. with some really good
horses sent out over night as probable
starters. Minnie Adams, running ii
the colors OF the Cook stable. was besI
liked, but Zienap and Juggler also
came in for considerable play. sum
maries:
First Race. - Prince Ahmed, first
Coltness, second; Kaiserhoff, third.
Second Raee.--Rcside, first; Sir Va.
grant, second; Refined, third.
Third Race-Marvin Neal, first: DR.
McCluer, second; Evie Greene, third.
Fourth RaceEJuggler, first; Petel
Sterling, second; Zienap, third.
Fifth Race.-Colloquy, first; Glamor,
second; Charles Eastman, third.
Sixth Race.-Penrhyn, first; Alsono,
second; Airship, third.
Seventh Race. : Gold Mate, first;
Royal Breeze, second; Florizel, third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-12

Pennsylvania Lodges WIN Be 8 tta-
TIRE 81 Big EIks rafeQt.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. &0nc
Of the chief features of every Elks'
convention, is the parade or visiting
lodges and so much attention is being
paid to this part of the weeks pro-
gramme, by the committee in charge
of the coming convention, which will
be held in this city from July 18th to
the goth, that there is every promise
that the parade of 1907 Will be the
brightest and the most interesting
ever participated in by the Elks.
One Of the features of the parade
will be the keystone Brigade
which it is believed will consist of
upwards of five thousand members.
The Keystone Brigade" Will In
clude none but lodges from Pennsyl-
vania and as there are ninety-four III
this state, 1t can readily be seen what
an enormous size this brigade will
reach.
To intensity the interest that has
already been manifested by pennsyl-
vania Elks in this parade, 1t is plan.
ned to offer a series of special prizes
to all who march in the "Keyston,
Brigade"
There will be prizes for the larges
number of Pennsylvania Elks in line
for the lodge that displays the fines
uniform, for the lodge that wears tn,
most original costume, for the lodg'
that displays the most handsome fioa
and 70: the lodge ihat is accomYanie,
by the largest number of ladies. These
prizes, of course, will be entirely els
tinct from the prizes thai Will be of.
fered to the lodges CT the entire cour-
try participating in the parade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-12
PUBLIC SERVICE TINE TABLE

EmectTVe Jan. u, IBUb-
Cars leave Railway Junction for Rah-
way heformatory every 30 minutes from
s 10 am. until IL 40 pm.
bridge Creek every hour from 10 am.
until 1910 pm. connecting with New
Brunswick cars Is after the hour. 8 10 p.
m. from Railway Junction last car that
makes cOnnecriOrA for New Brunswick.
Cars leaving New Brunswick at :4E
am. and every hour tintti 8 :45 pm. con
meet with car for .HeMaren, Woodbridge
Railway and Westheld. 4ar
Cars leaving Perth Amboy ferry at 5:57
am. n every hour until 1857 pm, then
l0:42 pm. and II :42 pm. connect for Scr
Geld
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-12
II H%IPPoDRoME.

Miss Tina Glenno, who leads the
coral ballet in 'Neptune's Daughter
at the New York Hippodrome, prob
ably received the most unique Christ
mas present on record. Miss Glen
mons weakness has been a ~fondness
for appropriating hair pins belonging
to the other members of the chorus
and ballet. The girls who have been
robbed of these important necessities
for many months c~onspired together
just before Christmas. and on Christ
mas night each II of.She $50 chorus
girls at the Hippodrome presented
Miss Glennon with a ten-cent pack
age of hair pins. Miss G%lennon had
eleven pounds of hair pins at the end
of the performance, and it is conf
IDENTIFY predicted that she will never
have occasion to borrow a hair pin
during the rest of her natural life.
The 4 mermaids of "Neptune's
Daughter" at the New York Hippo
drome enjoyed their first submarine
Christmas dinner, when a regular
turkey dinner with all trimmings, and
plum pudding besides, was served un-
der the water on Christmas day to
the young ladies who play the parts
of mermaids. This unique dinner
was paid for by the Hon. Joseph L.
Rhinock, congressman from Ken
tucky, who visited the Hippodrome to
e the performance and asked some.
questions as to whether the mermaids
were not in danger under waterpaM Mr..
Lee Shubert, of the firm of Shubert
& Anderson, treasured him as to the
safety of the mermaids, and said that
they were so comfortable under water
that they could eat their Christmas
dinner beneath the surface If they
wished to.
Then, by George, they shdll,,' said
Mr.. Rhinock, and he forthwith Or
dered a turkey dinner with necessary
trimmings from a neighb6ring care.
The dinner was served hot in eight
covered metal platters, and each mer-
maid before she entered the water
tank was given one of the platters
containing her dinner. The plum
pudding was provided in a separate
receptacle. The young ladies have n
wait of nearly thirty minutes under
water before they are required to
come to the surface, and 1t was dur
ing this tedious delay that each mer-
maid enjoyed her turkey dinner and
plum pudding. Congressman Rhinock
was on hand at the end of the scene
and each mermaid exhibited an empty
platter as proof-positive that she had
partaken Of the food while she was
under water.
"Neptune's Daughter and "Pio-
Days" at the New York Hippo
drome New Years week attracted
the greatest number of people ever
assembled in any indoor place Of
amusement for twelve consecutive
performances. The average attend
ance at every performance, begin
ming with the Mondau matinee, was
$500. The house was practically
sold for each of the twelve perform
ances efore the middle of the week,
and the gross attendance for the
week was about 1900 people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-12

TRAINS LEAtE EE@{<<
For New fofk. t<e44tIE. *a4 *az
B.33, I'LL. KITS. 1858 ~. Hs14. tE4
AM. i2:o9s ] q, as2 a. fas tsI
sios. 1851 s*li;oo pm. SUNDAYS. SAT q
For Philadelphia and Trenton Via Found
Brook. f.i7, x2:5S. 0s11, 11;l4 am, xIzio9.
lao; x3;s2 pm Sundays, s:s7 am. s:z9,
.7:1e, 1851 pm.
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove, etc. 6D7.
9:2o am, 1922, d:19 Saturday only, 2;05l
500, 7:t9 pm. 1s:4S night. Sundays ez-
cept Ocean Grove) 4;55. 1853 am, 4:s4, 9s23
pm.
5:Ol. 6:S5 pm Sundays, 1903 a. M, 4:b4,
Additional trains for Red Bank. s;5s am,
5 sol, Z 33, 6:55, $40 pm. Sundays, 1921 Am.
For south Amboy. SCOT, $3.50, 6;55, TIL,
9;20 pm; l2;22, lac, 2:O5, SOL, 6.03, 6;S3,
6.55, 7:19, $40 pm, l2;4S night. Sundays,
i!55, 1921. 1888 am, 4;54, o;2s pm.
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBOY-
Leave New York, 400: $3.50, 6:15, $3.50.
s:3s. 10000, 1880 am, 12:40 Saturday
only. 1920. 200. $40. AS. 5:1s. 5sss, ssl5.
$50. S:45, 12.Ol pm. Sundays, 400, $3.50,
300 am. 400, $3.50 pm.
Leave Elizabeth, 4;05, 6:22, S.42, 1901,
1856, 1923 am, 1910. 2:05, 1868, 4:3s, 5:b2.
s:2S, $3.50 G. m, 4:02, S:37 pm.
Leave Newark, 6;12, $685.. 9:4a 1880 am,
1920. $685., 4:25, $685. 6i13, S:45, 11s50 pm.
sundays, 7;25, sos am, 3;59. $40 pm.
rates may be had on application in advance
Of the ticket agent at the station.
xExcept Trenton.
Knew York only.
Saturdays only.
Nsw i'N Hft4i A'iza W'
Vice Pres & General Manager.
W.. c, HOPE. General Passenger Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-12
white Won at Tennis.

NEW YORK, Jan. II. = The fifth
game of the international invitation
court tennis tournament was played
at the Racket and Tennis club. The
contestants were John White, one of
the professionals attached to the local
club, and Frank Forester of Georgian
court, Lakewood, N. J. White won
out, but in the second set Forester
gave him a hard battle. After White
had won five games to one Forester
won the set by 8 to z.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-12

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE catch-as.
catch-can wrestling match last night
between William Demetral of Chicago
and Carl Pons, the French champion
of Montreal, was won by Demetral.
The men became so belligerent during
the first period and the crowd grew so
boisterous that the management sent
for ii score of police to preserve order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-12
GREAT BOWLING T
Trust Company Men Challenge Post Office
Clerks.

There is much talk about a bowling
match between the local trust com
pany's clerks and the postoffice clerks.
The trust company team has sent a
challenge to the postofHce clerks, and
are now waiting for a reply.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-12
ALpINEs IN FoRM.

The Alpines practiced last night on
Kirby's alleys. The following scores
were rolled: f. Beatty, PA, 1877, 1911,
17G, III; r. Rowe, 1916; G. Jaycox,
1870; G. Rowe, $50, III; J. Rowe,
1870; H. Albright, III.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-12
AT DoRY's.

The ten highest bowlers on Blood
goods alleys this month thus far are:
E. Mallet, 238; NJ. Dunn, 234; j.
Kelly, 214; r. Hibbett, 213; w.
Lydiard, 213; b. Golden, Pill; ]. L.
Waring, 211; A. Bunten, 208; G. V.
Evans, GOT; M. Kaletsch, 201.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-12
CHARLES FROHMAN'S
NEW YORK ATTRACTIONS.
Empire Theatre.

Maude Adams and "Peter Pan
continue their popular s~ojourn at the
Empire theatre, where they have only
three weeks longer to remain. The
Brrie fantasy completely won the
hearts of -theatregoers last season,
and Maude Adams as the fairy boy
Peter made a conquest of her own
that will be memorable in American
theatrical annals. The new chapter
of the fairy boys adventures which
takes him to the Mermaids' lair, Ma
rooner's Rock, where he has a fierce
hand to hand combat with the pirate
Captain Hook, adds new thrills and
laughs to the fascinating fantasy.
Miss Adams and Peter Pam are ir-
resistible. Wednesday and Saturday
m%atinees.
Criterion Theatre.
The new attraction at the Criter-
ion theatre is Clyde Fitch's new com-
edy 1.-THE Truth" with Clara Blood
good. The play was written by Mr..
Fitch with Mrs. B%loodgood in view
and it will give her an opportunity to
appear in a part that is entirely new
to the stage. The character in which
she will appear is that of a married
woman with a weakness for telling
lies and who by over Indulgence of
this habit destroys her own and her
husbands happiness for the time be-
ing. 1t is a part that will permit
Mrs. Bloodgood not only to display
her comedy powers but also to show
the sympathetic and emotional quail
tiles of her acting. The cast besides
Mrs. Bloodgood includes William j.
Kelly, William B. Mack, George
Sphinx, Hodgson Taylor, Fred Harri-
son, Mrs. Sam Sothern, Elene Foster,
Zelda Sears.
Hudson Theatre.
THE Hypocrites" entered the New
Year as popular and as vigorous an
attraction as when 1t began its career
at the Hudson theatre last August.
During its six months stay it has
drawn crowded houses and that is
what 1t is still doing. There is quite
unanimous agreement among the
people who see "The Hypocrites''
that it is one of the most powerful
modern dramas presented here in the
last ten or twenty years. 1t is GER
tainly a play of strong situations and
finely accentuated characters. It's
dialogue is brilliant and its love story
is so ~cleverly handled that there is a
thrill or a throb in almost every line.
Henry Arthur Jones has not written
a more powerful or more attractive
drama. Matinees Wednesday and
J Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-12
SEWARENITES
WON 2 GAMES
AmiCitias Lost The Rubber IN
Match On Home Alleys at
Pleasant Plains.

The ~Sewarenites defeated the Ami
citias in two out of three games last
night in a match bowled on the Ami
citias alleys at Pleasant Plains. The
games were close and fast. The first
game was won by the Amicitias team
by only 21 pins. The second and
third games were won by the Sc
warens by 16 and so pins, respec-
lively. The scores were:
OIcxry ID ENyIVNLC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-12
noHNsACk,s BIG SCORES.

The highest bowlers thus far for
January on Bohnsack's alleys are:
f. Clarsen, 2O9; A. Meshrow, 207;
c. Divine, 2O4; B. Moore, 2O2; j.
Johnson, 201; p. Peterson. POI; G.
Olsen, 201; j.. VanHorn, 200; j.
Conover, 199,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-12
SEWARENITES.
LEADERS An SWITZER's.

The highest bowlers thus far on
the Utopia alleys this month are:
A. Olsen, 212; DR.. Hastings, 211; e.
Olsen, 2O4; w. Jones, 1876; A. Simon
sen, 1916; A. st. Andrassy, 1874; w.
Cluney, 1911; A. Kassman, 100; l..
Burke. 1877.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-12
JuNIOR ROWLING LEAGUE.
TO TALK BASEBALL MATTERS.

An excellent turnout is expected
at the meeting of the Raritans at
the home of E. j.. Olsen Tuesday
night to discuss the preliminary out
look for the coming baseball season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-12

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 12.-Ideal
weather prevailed at Ascot. Critic, at
20 to |, captured the last race. A bIan-
ket would have covered the first four
horses at the wire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-12

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Jan. 49,
Hjalmar Lundin defeated Frank Pas
cal of New York, known as Atlas in
wrestling last night. taking two out Of
three falls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-12
L N FoIBLEs.
From I'm Lighter Vein" in the Jan

From I'm Lighter Vein" in the Janu-
airy Century
Procrastination and Sloth once ran
a race. Procrastination never started
and Sloth never got there, so the race
was declared a dead heat.
The marriage of Loquacity to Pre-
occupation is ideally happy. She is
never interrupted and he never hears.
Filtration pointed a gun, which
was a "coquette model, at a youth and
puller the trigger. "She didn't know
it was loaded.
Negligence left his coat on the
front steps to find that Slovenliness
had wiped his feet on it.
Gossip picked the lock- for Back
biting to go in and stea This neigh
boris reputation. III
Impertinence. finding Curiosity
peeping through his nefghbor's rev
hole. promptly broke down the door.
Because Insincerity dried to vote
for all the candidate Al once he was
arrested for stufiiing IN ballot box.
-Dewitt's Little Early ksefs. reliable
little pills. Recommended by c. A.
I'm -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-12

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
drives the poison from the body. A
rs cent box holds a weeks treatment.
Sold by G. A. Sexton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-12
TEN HIGH MEN AT KIRBY's.

The ten high bowlers on the Kirby
alleys this month are: j. zehrer, 1885,;
F. Clausen. 239; f. Beatty, 230; w.
Cluney, 227; j. Dolan, 22T; J. Rowe,
225; A. Simonsen, 217; l.. Larsen,
212; II. Albright, POI; G. Jaycox,
2O1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-12
INTERSTATE LEAGUE STANDING:
AT ALLEYS.

High scores on the Utopia alleys
last night were: w. Cluney, 1911, 49,;
F. Clausen, 1914, 1870; r. Degenring,
1874; ]. Dolan, III.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-12
HIGH SCORES AT TAEERNS.

High cor on Bohnsack's alleys
last night We're; G. Divine. 200, 202,
19S; j. Olsen, 1885 1881 201; j.
Noonan, 1913, 1919.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-12

ONE OVER 200 AT DORY'S.
John Kelly rolled PA last night
Bloodgood's alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-12

ut is not enough to run; ONE
MUST START IN TIME" And this
is true, especially, of answe ing waEi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-12
KIRBy,s PIN KNIGHTS

James Kirby rolled 1870 and 207
and j. Nolan rolled 1856 and 1913 last
night on Klrby's alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-12

ALPlNEs WILL BE BUSY.
Three Matches Arranged for Kirby's Alleys
Tuesday Evenings.

A match has been arranged for
every Tuesday evening during the
next three weeks on Kirby's alleys. as
follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-12

Jan. 10, Sewarens VS.. Alpines.
Jan. 20, Tavernites VS.. Alpines.
Jan. 20, All Stars VS.. Alpines.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02
Pity the Poor Rich Man.

Probably the most complete burg
lar alarm system in the world is in
stalled in John D. Rockefeller's
house at Cleveland. Both the bur-
glar alarm and an intricate signaling
system are tested nightly when the
master is in the house, and if a de-
feet is found an expert is Immediately
summoned to repair it..
1t is reported, but not confirmed,
that Mr.. Rockefeller sleeps in a room
on the top floor, the only entrance to
which is through several other rooms
in which trusted lieutenants are sta
toned. At night brilliant arc lamps
illuminate the grounds around the
Rockefeller house and at least three
men are always on duty patroling the
premises.
Mr.. Rockefeller's fear of assassina-
ton is such that even in his own
house he will not sit with his back to
a window. When forced to Gravel he
will never, il it can be avoided, enter
the public waiting DON of a railroad
station, preferring to sit in the bag
gage room or some other secluded
place. 1t was not vanity, it is said,
which prompted him to buy his now
famous wig, but the fact that his
badness made him too easily recog-
nized. The oil magnate has two
trusted bodygCards, one an Irishman
- nj 49, ~tL@- - C-s.
more ago Irish and Swiss bodyguards
we're the favorites Of royalty.-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02

dicated lines to give a distinctly novel
as we'll as attractive effect, and with
propriety can be made from lawn, ba-
tiste, embroidered muslin, chiffon or
almost any other material Of equally
light weight.
The guimpe is made simply with
front and back portions and with
sleeves that are shirred to form dou-
Bile puffs or frills. The over blouse is
made in two portions with big sleeves
in mandarin style. Each straight
portion is tucked over the shoulders
and is gathered at the waist lire, so
giving soft and becoming folds. Both
guimpe and over blouse are closed
invisibly at the back.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size is two and one
half yards either twenty-one or twen-
ty-seven or one and one-quarter yards
forty-four inches wide for the over
blouse with five and th~ree-quarter
yards of banding, two yards thirty
six inches wide with seven yards of
insertion for the guimpe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02
TOWN AND

God made the undiscerning earth,
The earth it brought forth trees;
God also made discerning man,
And man made factories;
And so the factory and the tree
Are parts OF natures plan;
Both man-made mill and earth-made tree
Should please the God.made man.
The bcbclink's song and the motormap 5
gong
And so is the crash of the cataract,
And the rattle of the rain.
The cattled hills and the lowered town.
The wood path and the alley,
The world-thrcnged streets whose streams
are men,
And the rivulet.threaded valley
These all are the equal home of the man
Who loves the human brood; -,
The home of the man who loves the world
And calls the whole world good:
The robins strain in the lakewood lane
To this mans ear is sweet;
And so is the rhythmical pulse of the pave
With it's tread of a thousand feet.
He loves to see the pine tree grow
And see the warehouse loom,
And see the steamboats, throng the
wharves
And see the b%uckwheat bloom,
For towns grow up beside the streams
As oaks grow on the hills,
And homes like daffodils.
The breath of the fields it's worship yields,
Like prayer it rises high;
And the smoke from a thousand chim- ~
Is incense to the sky.
Sam Walter Foss.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02
Jumper With Guimpe.

Young girls find the over waists or
jumpers peculiarly we'll suited to
their needs and consequently have
hailed them with enthusiastic well
come. Here is one that is just charm
ing as it is simple, and which can be
utilized for everything seasonable.
AS illustrated the overblouse is made
of pale blue messaline with trimming
of cream lace edged with pale blue
velvet, while it is worn over a guimpe
of fine white muslin with yoke Of en-
broidery. There are, however, not
alone a great many thin silks this sea
SON., and charming light weight woods
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02
FOR GRANTING REBATES ON OIL
-Four More Indictments Found at
Jamestown, N. Y.

jamestown, N. Y.-The Federal i'll
yestigation in this city Of alleged con.
cessions granted to the Standard OH
Company by the New York Central
and the Pennsylvania Railroads from
Clean to points in Vermont is now
completed. The Grand Jury returned
four additional indictments and was
then discharged with the thanks OF
the Court. The four additional in
dictments will add materially to the
troubles of the corporations under
fire.
The corporations named in these
indictments are the Standard Oil
Company Of New York, the Vacuum
Oil Company of Rochester, the New
York Central and the Pennsylvania
Railroads.
As the law provides a penalty OF
$4,000 for each ~offense, and as fifty
eight separate and distinct offenses
were alleged, the Court, If the cor
porations are convicted, could i'm
pose a fine of s1,160,000 on each cor
poration, or $~4,640,000 in all. Add
this to the indictments previously
found and the fines will come close
to the 100000 600 fine recently i'm
posed by Judge Lands at Chicago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02
Net Wells,

Quite new and very pretty are the
cream silk net wells with printed col
ored spots and narrow silk hens.
They are made with spots in three
sizes, or can be had quite plain with
merely a satin border. A fair sized
chenille spot is considered very smart
on a loose mesh. The spots in white
and black and colors enrich the net
grounds of both millinery and face
wells. Pleated frills border quite a
number of the new spotted nets; all
the newest wells are unusually long
to allow for the fashionable draping
at the back Of the hat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02
The Popular Il.

When asked the origin of this pop
ular Z style a French dresSmaker
speedily explained. ut is lucky
said she. And it is likewise simple
and beautiful. We advise the z in all
cases possible simply because it is
both quiet and elegant The &, 1t
may be explained, decorates many OF
the ~handsomest of imported gowns;
it rs seen in lace designs; it is carried
out in many trimming schemes and
it is one of the most popular Of the
seasons fads.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-02
About Noted People.

President Roosevelt is studying
ORTHODOXY.
Alfonso is encouraging the Span
iards to play golf.
Secretary Cortelyou is a. work pre-
pairing Q life of William McKinle!
DR.. Wilhelm o Knebel's death
in Iceland has cast a gloom over all
the scientific societies Of Germany.
Korea's deposed Emperor actively
intrigued to regain his power if not
his title.
late for the Presidential nomination.
Secretary Taft may now be regard
ed as openly. IN the field as q capdis