davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
Fall Fashions In Mems Footwear.

and buckle effects are shown for the
men Of affectation, but are not recog-
nized as really good taste with discrim-
mating dressers.
Some bronze finishes also launched
as bronze is to be very popular in Ia
dies shoes and a few daring designers
contemplate that this mode may influ-
ence the men to adopt them, but there
is nothing on record as vet that puts
them within the DEGREES. It is so well
defined that shoes are to be part Of the
harmonious color scheme this season and
as there are no shades ordained in
mems suits, hats or neckwear that har-
monte with the bronze shoes, it is iIlogi-
cal to presume that they will have any
great popularity. Black shoes, and even
some tans, have made their appearance
in London with gray cloth tops and
extensive decorations on the toe caps.
They look remarkably smart when the
cloth is Of gray tOning with the suit
and as this is TO be a season Of gray
predominating, here as well as in Lon
don, we may expect to see many such,
as well as gray spats with smoked
pearl buttons.
These imported suggestions are going
to be noticed as soon as the gray aspect
Of the season is well developed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

the green shoes that were introduced
last season with only a fair degree OF
success, and as green is one Of the very
fashionable colors for men this season,
the green shoes may yet become rec
ognized fashion factor.
All the smart shops now show them
in a grain finished calfskin. Most of
them. however, are quite dark and the
green is Of an indeterminate color. One
argument that men Of preciseness find
against these green effects is that such
shoes, after a little wear, look nearly
like badly polished black shoes, or black
shoes which have been gone over with
stove polish Some of these green shoes
have orange color stitching to accen-
tuate the green. In most shoes this win
ter the edges will be trimmed fairly
close and the toes in many new lasts
will be shorter and thicker.
The producing Of a short effect in
patterns is being done away with and
the shortening is produced in the last
itself Some Of the new lasts look quite
blunt and thick. In heels there. is a
tendency to vary the height consider
ably, there being extremes in both d.
rections Military heels are numerous
and some Of them are as high as Z
inches. to go with the new lasts. For
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
Edicts For The Court Of St. James.

The court dress decreed by the King
through the Lord Chamberlain for those
having no special uniform, differs
greatly from that worn by the King.
For court functions, Ievees and evening
state parties, the court dress is Of
either black silk velvet or darI-colored
cloth, either mulberry claret or green,
but not black or blue. The velvet court
dress consists of a coat of black silk
velvet, with a standing collar, and single
breasted The fronts are cut small and
cannot be buttoned. The cuffs are plain
but gauntIeted. Two pockets on the
sides ara with flaps and have three
points in the waist seam. There are six
buttons on the right forepayt and a sim
liar number on notched holes on the left.
Two buttons at the waist behind and
two buttons at the bottom Of the semi
squared tails. There is a pocket al
lowed beneath the left breast Of the
coat and one beneath the tails. The
body Of the coat is lined with white
silk All of the buttons are cut steel.
The waistcoat is Of white satin or
black silk velvet, according to choice.
but It must not be Of white corded
silk or white marcelIa- There is no
collar to the waistcoat There are four
buttons Of small size matching the ma
teriaI OF the waistcOat.
Black silk velvet knee breeches are
worn with three small steel buttons and
a steel buckle at each knee.
Black silk hose and black patent
leather pumps with steel buckles are
prescribed. A cooked hat Of black beaver
silk cockade or rosette is the headWear.
The sword worn has a steel scabbard
and steel mountings and the sword belt
is a black silk web waist belt, worn
under the waistcoat with a black velvet
frog for the sword. A white bow neck
tie and white gloves complete this dress.
At levees only long trousers Of black
silk velvet may be worn with this style
of dress. When trousers are worn the
footgear should consist Of military pat.
ent leather shoes.
The cloth court dress that may be
worn at courts and evening state par
ties varies from the velvet dress in
cloth Of either mulberry, claret or green
color and must not be black or blue.
The lining IS all black silk and gold
embroidery adorns the collar and cuffs
and pocket flaps. The buttons are gilt,
convex and mounted with the imperial
crown. The waistcoat is of white corded
silk or white marcella, materials not
allowed in the velvet dress. 1t has no
collar and has four buttons Of the same
design as those worn on the coat. Tho
breeches are OF the same material as
Il,
and gilt buckles at the knee. Black
silk hose and black patent leather pumps
with gilt buckles complete this costume.
The cooked hat is Of black beaver or
that the coat must be of dark-coIoreG
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

Nmen's attire the hat, the tie
4SIY and the shoes may be made
RWE the high lights Of the ap-
49, parel portrait. not obtTusively.
5dgMS1k OF course. nor glaringly, but
49, IN a tasteful and subdued
manner It is getting 10 be almost as
established a custom for men to wear
black shoes for winter and tan for sum-
mer, as It is for them to wear derbies
in the fall and winter season and straw
hats during the summer days.
Follow this trend. This is to be a
season Of black shoes, calf, vici and the
dull finish effects to occupy the posi-
ton Of favor in the fall edicts. Patent
leather boots, with their excessive gilt
ter, are distasteful 10 many men, who
prefer what is known as vanished calf
skin, dull, soft leather. For the early
fall days, Butcher oxfords and two and
three-eyelet ties promise strong favor,
and for those who desire TO cling to
the waning summer by affecting oxford
tans OF a light chocolate shade. These
are shown with much prominence in
the smart "booteries." Ox-blOods and
wines are going out OF favor. They
never were very stylish-and never VIII
be There seems to be strong in
sistency in some quarters 10 perpetuate
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

this dress. At Ievees the cloth dress
is the same as that described for courts
and evening state parties, with the ex-
ception that trousers Of the same cloth
las the coat and with a row of gold lace
down the outseams are worn in place
of the knee breeches and in place Of
pumps plain patent leather shoes Of
military cut are worn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

silk and in this case has a black silk
Cockade or rosette with a gold loop and
gilt button. The sword has q gilt hilt
and black scabbard with gilt mountings.
The sword knot is gold and the belt,
which is worn under the waistcoat, is
Of black silk web, with q frog of cloth
to match the coat. A white bow neck
tie and white gloves are worn with
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

Our hat department for men in the
mission room fairly bristJeS With
authoritative hat styles for Fall and
Winter 'O9 and 10. AU the correct
styles and proportions for your build
and features, with conscientious sales
men that tViU sell you the right style
and proportion. $500 TO $1,000. We
shOW an extensive line of silk and
opera hats.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES.
Chicago News.)


Mamma have three eggs here, Mar
gle If papa eats one, Willie eats one,
and you eat one, what will have left?
Small Margie (promptly)-The shells.
Little Harry was visiting in the coun-
try and while there became very much
attached to his cousins pet dog.
Haven't you any animals at homer"
he was asked.
ooh, yes" replied the little fellow.
1--WE have reaches and flies"
Last summer 5-year-old Lola's aunt
came to spend a week with them.
Now, aunty," said Lola, you must
make yourself at home"
How can I do that, dear?" queried
her aunt.
why" answered Lola, you can
pitch in and help mamma work"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

HE motorist who Is his own
i Chauffeur-and being that Is
half the fun Of the game
dresses with the idea Of COM
fort Uppermost. Style is Of
sacnndarv nnnsidera tion- II IN
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-21
STORY OF 1908
Review of the Year From
January TO December.
RECORD DAY BY DAY.
Notable Political Events In Amer.
lea and Europe.
NAMES ON MORTUARY LIST.
NAMES ON MORTUARY LIST.

Destruct'on OF Life and Property
by Accidents, Wrecks and Fires.
Miscellaneous Items of Interest.
The World of sports-A Chronology
ical Review.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-21

and the oide,S officer in the navy. at
Bi dselon, N. j.: aged 50
Pacihc Cruise: The battleshlp fleet reach
ed Melbourne.
30. Convention. Annual encampment of
the United Spanish War Veterans in
Boston.
Fire. an New Orleans loss OF 100000 BY
flames in the business district.
SpoT,.ag. Maskette won the Futurity at
SLccpshead Bay. New York.
81. CO.Nenuol. 42d annual encImpment OF
the G.. A. r. opened at Toledo
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-21
MAY.

l. Financial Troubles: w. A. Stetson,
leather dealer, failed In Boston: liza
bilities about 100000.
India: British territory invaded by 90
900 Afghans.
g. Fatal Fire: is killed and 80 seriously
injured by the burning OF the Aveline
hotel, Fort Wayne, Ind.
4. Financial Troubles: Inman & Co.. cot
ton brokers, failed In Augusta. Ga. !;
liabilities 81, 10000.
8. Obituary; John Clayton noted taxi
dermist. at Lincoln, Me. aged 81.
Sporting: Latonia won the Kentucky
Derby at Louisville. Calvin Demarest
of Chicago won the international anna
teur billiard championship In New
York. defeating Rerolle, the French
man, by a score OF AGO points to PIG
9, Convention: The National Society OF
Colonial Danes met in Washington.
General conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal church met In Baltimore
Portugal: Manuel, tha boy king formal
ly invested with the royal scepter and
royal crown OF the realm
The Fleet; The Atlantic battleship feet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
SHERIDAN'S ROUGH TRIP
lCantinued From PAGE Onal

The transports wireless was working
well with almost every place but Homo
lulu. While they could 'shearo Homo
lulu far to the westward, apparently
nothing could be heard from the trans
port until Saturday. The wireless
wizard aboard the troopship kept in
touch with Nagasaki until the meridian
was reached, when he endeavored to
keep up the communication with Ka-
huku, but to no purpose. Communica
ton was maintained for 2400 miles out
of Nagasaki. The day the troopship
dropped Nagasaki they received signals
which came from the S. S. Alameda
when she was $50 miles east of Homo
lulu. Quartermaster IS Clerk Dougherty
states that the Alameda wireless man
told the transport people that he ex-
pected to get some wireless press news
from Honolulu that night and would
transmit it to the Sheridan, but some
thing must have happened somewhere
along the air line for the press messages
or even signals failed to materialize af-
terward. But the remarkable thing of
it all is that the communication was
taken up almost across the broad Pa
eifie-at least from a long way to the
eastward of the meridian to long way
to the west of it.
AS far as known the vessel will not
leave for San Francisco until after 9
O clock this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
GOODLY GATHERING
FOR MOANl DANCE

It was goodly gathering at the
Moana hotel last night for the Fourth
of July dance. All the best were there
and all of the daintiest and most
charming of the fair sex The Sheri-
dan arrived in time for the Twenty
sixth Infantry band to get out, and, be-
tween -s44e dances, the band played on
the lawn, to the delight of hundreds
of people who did not care to dance
The grounds were grandly decorated
and Illuminated with red, white and
blue electric lamps, the floor was per-
feet, the music was ideal and it was a
real Honolulu dance.
The Army and Navy were well repre-
sented. There were naval dress uni
forms, the ordinary evening mutt of
the military officers and civilians and
a wealth of beauty in gowns, that the
mere male thing could never hope to
describe.
Many of the Twenty sixth Infantry
officers and their ladies were present
and they all spoke enthusiastically of
their reception here and the beauty of
the scene at Waikiki. The moon came
up with a smile over Diamond Head
and lit up the tropical foliage on the
shore, as well as the glistening break
ers inside the reef, where two Hawai-
ian boys were riding their boards, like
unreal ghosts in the smother Of the
spray. 1t was a delightful affair, well
managed in every way and one to be
remembered by everybody who had the
joy to be there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06

Rev. A. Ohori, Mrs. Arson w. Rich
ards, Master Chas. Richards, Frank
Rosseter, r. Sakai. Mrs. NJ R. Simp-
son, Mrs. j. O. Tabor, Miss A. Tabor,
S. Takahashi, Rev. c. Wood, Mrs. G.
Wood, Miss Marguerite Wood, Miss NJ
H. Wood, S. YAKIMA. For Kobe: DR..
J. B. Hartwell, Miss A. B. Hartwell,
G. B. Warner. S. B. Warner. For Ma
gasaki: H. Kitada. For Shanghai: j.
D. Addison, Horace Gray, j. D. Nc
LachIan, Mrs j. D. McLachlan, Miss
c. Lawson, Rev. Dudley Tying, b..
Shaw. For Hongkong: Guy Ayrault,
Ferd Boynton, Capt. Jacob N. Coffn,
Lee E. Collier, Roger S. Hardy, DR.. j.
Spencer Hough, B. w. La Prade, Dr.
Carrie E. Iceberg, G. c. McColIum, w.
Marseille. Mrs. w. Marseille, F. Miller,
Rev. R. B. Ogilby, Cecil D. Rainey. s..
C. Ridgaway, Carl W. Shepardson,
John J. Snidow, Dwight Whiting. From
Honolulu: Miss E. Barber, f. Hager-
man. Mrs F. Hagerman, Miss A. S..
Hagerman, Mrs. j. W. Hickman, NJ. +.
Strong. Mrs. NJ. j. Strong.
Per Z. S. A T. Sheridan, from Ma
Mia, for Honolulu.-Brig.-G Gen. Murray,
~ ~ A.s MIS- w murray, 4hlSstS dLtrTdY,
Capt. Callen. C. A. c.: Through-Col
Chas. A. Booth, 1t. Col. James B. Jack.
son, Major J. T. Clarke, Major E. E..
Hatch, Captains D. P. Cordray. G. E.
Houle, L. F. Kilbourne, J. F. Preston,
E. A. Roche, FL. NJ. Diehman, P. II. Nc
Cook, G. H. Knox, l. A. Saxton: LIST
Lieuts. F. W. Bentson, L. E. Hanson.
Henry D. Blasland, c. B. Parker, T.
NJ. Hunter, A. G. Arnold. G. s. ellis.
Deas. Archer, L. NJ. Purcell, Harry s.
Adams, c. A: Donaldson: End Lieuts
H. NJ. Kelly. Charles H. Rich, R. A.
Dunford, R. H. Jacob, E. R. House
holder, Edward Teal, D. G. C. Garrison,
F. ". Braden, James c. Williams. L.
d. Baker. H. !. Damn. Mrs. C. A. Booth
Mrs. ]. T. Clarke, Mrs. E. E. Hatch
Mrs. Kilbourne and infant, Mrs. ]. f.
Preston, Mrs. E. A. Roche. Mrs H. NJ
Dichman, Mrs. P. Fl. McCook, Mrs. l..
NJ. Hanson. Miss Brewster, Mrs. R. A.
Sommers. Mrs c. A Donaldson. Mrs
F. H. Teal and infant. Miss Baker. w.
L. Clarke and wife, Fl. c. Clements. F.
NJ. Conklin wife, and 4 children, John
K Cowan. G. B. Duncan. wife and son,
VIM. NJ. Goodale, A. G. Goodwin. wife
and children, II. L. Kinnison. Mrs.
s. Koch, Walter Kruger, wife and
child, c. K. La Motto A. L Lasseigne,
! wife and children, H. G. Mcleod and
wife, ". 81. Miller, wife and son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
SKlDBLADNIR
STOPS HAWAII

The yachts all arrived safely last
night after a pleasant trip back from
Haleiwa. The sloops and the yawl Char
the Hawaii did not get in until half
past nine.
There was bright moon shining so
there was no difficulty about warping
alongside the wharf, for the Hawaii
and those with moorings picked them
up in good shape.
The yachtsmen made a Decline for
home and supper as soon as they came
ashore. They were sunburned but hap
Ply and all stated that they had had
the bulliest cruise of their lives.
1t is said that the reason for the
Hawaii IS late arrival is that old Skid
bladnir came up off Waianae and want
ed to take Vetlesen away with him,
but that Commodore Wilder would not
stand for it. They had quite a scrap
time. This may be another dream, but
it is probably true.
The yachtsmen, who careered up Fort
and Alakea streets on the cars, all
took time to say something nice about
Haleiwa and Clifford Kimball. They
had a good time, were not entertained
officially but had all they wanted to
eat and were left to themselyes-the
height of hospitality.
This cruise has been even more of
a success than the one to Kahului be-
cause it enabled friends of the yachts
men to go to Haleiwa on Sunday and
return on the train. The regatta COM
mittee hopes to have something more
of the kind arranged before the season
is over.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Wednesday, July 5.
T. K. K. S. S. Chiyo Maru, Greene,
from San Francisco, a. m.
U. S. transport Sheridan, from Ma
Mia, p. m.
DEPARTED.
t. K. K. S. S. Chiyo Maru, Greene,
for Yokohama. $50 D. m.
DUE TODAY.
2. NJ. S. S. Mongolia, from Yokoha-
ma, a. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, from Hilo
and Volcano (excursion), early a. m.
S. S. Pima, from South America.
SAIL TODAY.
Str. Mauna Kea, for Hlo and way
ports, II noon.
Str. Mikahala, for Molokai, and Ma
III ports, 5 P. m.
Str. Noeau, for Kauai ports, p. m.
Str. W. G. Hall, for Kauai ports,
5 p. M.
P. NJ. s. S. Mongolia, for San Fran
cisco. 5 p. m. possibly.
U. S. A. T. Sheridan, for San Fran
cisco, 9 a. m.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per T. K. K. S. S. Chiyo Maru, from
San Francisco, July 5-For Honolulu:
Jose Ma Menendez For Yokohama:
Edward Allanson. T. Asano. Delos Bar
dellini. Jos. CosaBd. Mrs Jos. Cosand.
Ambrose Cunning, Wilhelm DreschIer,
Mrs. c. K. Dunlap, Miss Sydney Dun
lap. f. NJ. L'Engle, C. E. Ferguson,
Mrs. c. f. Ferguson, Paul Framm, F.
Green, Rev. J. E. Hail, Mrs. ]. E. Hail
and infant, Miss Eunice Hail. Miss
Margaret Hail, Mrs E. W. Hutchin-
son; Hector Mcneil, Miss Ellen Moore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
FOUND.

A SILVER WATCH with leather fob
awaits an owner at this office. 1892
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06

NICELY furnished rooms, 1924 Adams
Lane. Cool and pleasant. S377
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
FOR SALE CHEAP

A SEVEN-ACRE HOMESTEAD with
dwelling, stable and outbuildings
situated in beautiful Kalihi valley,
where the coolest winds continuously
blow. Place is on the governments
road and is planted in part to ave.
cado pears, pineapples, manages and
Chinese oranges. A running stream
of clear water passes through the
grounds, and there is a spring of cool
clear water on the place that is al
ways available for drinking purposes.
The house is well built and the place
is suitable for person who desires
country residence near the city. In
tending purchasers may address e. >.
Crane, Hawaiian Gazette Co, Ltd. OF
P. o. Box $40. s3I5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
FOR SALE.

NUUANU $4,000: a comfortable
home; new house and large lot. plant.
ed in bearing fruit trees. SLIGO; housa
and lot, 1oox10o feet. Lots at lowest
prices on your own terms.
Manoa Heights-A 4-acre tract; geo&
water supply, view and soil. Easy
terms.
FOR RENT.
BY July 10, neat Groom cottage,
with or without gas stove, and eleetria
light on veranda, near center of town.
Rental $500 per month.
An s-room, well-furnished house, and
stable, with large grounds in bearing
fruit trees in best neighborhood of Ka-
lihi and convenient to car line. Rental
$4,000 per month.
J. ii. sCHNACK, 1877 Merchant stssA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms
and cottages with board. 1854 Nuu-
anu St., third house above School
street. 1879
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06

A ee-bedroom cottage with lot 60
by 200 on Lunalilo street. Price $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06

PACKAGE UNPAID BILLS, with
Checks to order Water Works, Hus-
tace-Peek & Co, Honolulu Rapid
Transit Co. Payment on checks
stopped. Return 80 this office. 1891
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
Real Estate.

FOR RENT-Palolo Heights homo;
small farms
FOR SALE-House and lot, Anapuni
st. and Palolo Heights, etc.
w. L. HOWARD, Financial Agent.
202 MeCandless Bldg. Tel. ISL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06
LOST.

FOX TERRIER PUP; answers to the
name "Spot''; white body, black
spot on each ear and black spot on
forehead S. reward if returned, or in
formation leading to recovery given.
Capt. Miller, Oil Tanks, Iwilei. $40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-06

A bargain on Aloha lane, near Young
street; modern cottage of two sleeping
rooms, living room, kitchen and bath.
Price 100000; $4,000 cash; balance
on mortgage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-28
Help Wanted

WANTED TATELY-YOUNG men and women to prepare for rail-
 way an commercial telegraph ser ice. Excellent salaries. Quick pro- motion. Finest equipped telegraph department ill the south. We secure positions. Write for further infor- nation. Address Telegraph Depart ment, Monroe Commercial College Monroe La. 9-1S Inn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-28
Sjrino Us Bernard Shaw.

Berna*d SAH#- t~ jhli.> i:tgilertaIizof bN 'hai;eS Ela'Ntr,.y. t'!. We! know. fa-li~l, po'H.Giau: "O,!te of A ft,Dt l .ltti d ri"l ,!nS5!'- ;u .."s.Gucp ShHW's n,aF nt' 'Tou Nt.V.:' t's,ti i'etl Wr9it :. >ila y aud asked his permission. iie answered taAt h. would come and rr:ld it to ne. He did and began bs saving that sometimes he thon%ht ' Wls the best play hat eEer WaS writ tea and at others lie considered il the greatest trash. Anyhow. he was of opinion that it was q pretty poor play and that if l produced It-weil, l Iluat take the consequences. Some tine afterward ! asked Shaw if coul'! compress the last act. He deC!iled tt allow one line to be altered or eat cHt. In view of certain contingencies l Eaa 1t last to tell him that l couldn't pro duce the play. His answer was: Thank you so much. Yea have taken a great load off my mintr Now, what are you to do with man like that"
 Minneapolis Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-28
Scotland and Horse Racin !.

Scotland has been famous fer It. horses from the most ancient days When Agricoia defenjeG the Cale,!o. nians at the battle of the Grampians A. D. S4, the Celtic enemy, as Tacitus relates. were exceptionally strong in cavalry and charioteers. Successive ki0gs of Scotland did much tn improve It's native breed of horses, and ia this connection 1t Is not to be for:s .tel. that the first Scottish kin. of Eng. land, James l.. did more to improve the race horsrs in our island than was erer done before him CT has eyer been done fy any Individual since. James l. was the real author of horse racing ;,s 1t has since been known il F.n %land He 1t was who first established Te:su- ,ar courses. and during his reign there came into being the code c? regula lions that led up to the modern laws of fiae iurf NebcGy denies chat horse racing has Grna much ftr the breed ot British horses It was a gift frN"' Scotland I.nnt,nn Answers