davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

about this, Chick right away Wen go up
and talk TO the authorities about this outrage.
Well"
All lets not, governor" says Chick.
" here ism I thing to be done about it, not a
thing.
D." But YOU don't intend to stay and stand for
such an insult, do you'' says the old man
" Its clear case OF freeze-out. Chick. I'd quit
the blamed place. if | was YOU"
And 90 home, says Chick. maxim a face
as If he tasted something bitter. No, thanks
N gong 10 stay and see II through governor
I've concluded that | m rather raw and green
Why I've been lost half the time We been
here, and I've been lonesome mighty lone
some. More than that. hardly believe can
make any OF the teams. They get some pretty
good material with a couple OF thousand men
70 pick from, YOU know. and doubt If | stand
much chance.
"If-it that's the way YOU feel Chick SAYS
Allison. rubbln his chin like he was dazed. " !
don't see why YOU want to stay
don | either exactly SAYS Chick; but
II d like TO stay here long enough to-to be
able 10 take such dressing down as gave that
football manager, and then ask the fellow $
pardon IS cool and easy he asked mine. I'm
going 10 do il. too and by the way he sets
that Jaw Of his and the look that comes
into them light blue eyes OF his saw he
meant It.
Shake youngster" says |, buttin' in while
the old man was starin' al HIM puzzled Il
don I know how much good the other things
you're liable 10 learn here II do you; but it
strikes me that if YOU surround a great moral
lesson like what you We Just mapped out, YOU Il
be gettIn' Your moneys worth
Thanks says he, real grateful.
A ND after we'd waited while he fixed up
little, al three Of US takes the trolley back
70 Boston. and the boy IS treated TO a good
square feed. He starts back for Cambridge
with his chm up and feelin' lot better.
From what ! ve seen Of them college teams
don't look for Chicl, 10 figure very prominent
IN the sportin extras. He amt built quite
solid enough for one thing Not many young
STEERS arr. Bat I Judge he's had all the news
paper glory that's good for him, and | should
say that II he sticks 20 his last proposition. Of
gettin . grip On himself he'll connect with
the part of college education thatn help
him most when he tinlly hikes back 10
Mosher. wherever that lnterestln' burg hap
pens u be.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
A UnIqne EKperlm.nr

THE possibility Il boiling and freezing water
II the same time ~ The laboratory Is one
- the most I,-;ere- -rIn2 r,ap.,n-s q modern
science. The temperature ~ which ".ter tolls
depends Simply "a tLe sir Pre- -arc aiuVe IT'S
surface - the time. Il there high pressure
-, Hater has - he made "a good ie.l hotter 20
b..l ,.a- - low prcs-,I
On mountains where the air pressure is a
good deal lower than - SEA level water hoils
easily - iow temperature In cooking regeta-
tlce hat require certain degrec Il heat and
Wtere The water tolls beiore that degree IS
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
Shorty's Peek at Harvard
Continued tro1' page 6

say campus here, They-the fellows don +
i the yard. YOU know
ell call II the yard, then" says Allison
'ut why aren't YOU on II, dong things,'
II couldn't get room there" SAYS
f-lk. lldn know about II beforehand. YOU
see g- where to 90, SO ! had 10 take what l
.,aid md.
'Oh tha,'s il eh," SAYS M Allison We'll.
aa" are you getting ON, How about classes
AND aow = the Team doing
tnl.N he fingers the hcdspread awhile and
ln.a~ elnd - sheepl~h- " ! haven't really got
started yet governor. saws ne. j " been
20 81 r." lectures, when I could find the rooms
tat thi~ i quite hlg place. You know. and -
aal-wel- ] haven't got 10 know anyone Yet,
and
" vou shown these slow-poke Fasteners
ta.t new end play of yours or now YOU
~or--ed the forward pass On the Red Knob
.lcven''
Chick drops his chin and shakes his head
You don't mean to tell me, SAYS Mr ALI
So ~ mat YOU We been here five weeks without
g..-ug the athletic committee any points It
i tired to- says Chick Hunted up the
-,5;han manager the second day. hut he
seemed - be TOO busy 70 hear much ot what |
i..-. o. saw.
iut lIdn YOU tell him who YOU were IN
--ts *. T. Didn't you show him your press
.'str-ngS and that piece they had about YOU
20 The County Register when YOU won the
game aeaInst the agricultural College"
I,- says Chick. scowlin / showed
t--- -.v ~crapbook He looked i over some
'.a-ta. -e ne got 70 laughing 50 hard
Hun grunt- M Allison. Laughed did
~ And what them,
We'll, saws Chick. sort of reluctant then
~ loose n him II guess cu~sed him
1- and The whole outfit. couldn't help l.
mad .lear through
Course r.u were. says Allison Don't
r. v.a d hit. How did he takc i. ,h,
-ctr d;d he"
... says Chick He grin-led and listened
.-- ! mad, q ti-st class chump of myself.
.- a,- Vel he begged rny pardon said
--.--ssl my ego had been little overdevel-
--- and called II q couple Of hundred and
..-.---t lnt subs who carried me outside and
.----. -re "a the grass
El.-a--t r.a-~ the Hon. X T Man
.----l .-.- 81 ,..v. The touEhsl Wen
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

Any new style in Corliss-Coon Hand
made Collars is, as a rule Immediately
copied in the ordinary machinc-made
collars. We submit without prejudice,
that the perfection of style, set and fit
attained in our . Herald Square will
be impossible to duplicate 1t will
therefore be distinct advantage
to you to accept no copy of this
style.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
DO YOU KNOW?

."t"fS al odd - c.'1t9tS -st gsEe'4l
.E.tN:7H1. ElC heating page
snCh
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

Most of the best Fumishers have
our Herald Square for immediate
delivery. Those who have not, can get
them for you without delay, or we will
supply YOU by mail prepaid on receipt
of thc regular price. Our Style Book
will help you in your selection of
appropriate styles for all occasions. We
will send it to any address, gratis, on
request. Write for it today.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-21
Tulscn bcs Strifes.

Gle WelgerlnA iih oen Strifcrn Ser
"Wtdttelmoder : Union" oll,ll,
ldlieben, trGgt Samuel Sdoiot
unb ieiner 6rou cine Sroft Yrii.
gel elm. = lie Sobrifonten be.
barren ollf ibrem Stnuhpunfr. -
Gle @eiserunh iid) Sen Strifcyn
scr yTnmcnmGntel d. arbeitcr. Union
Nr. 4" on5lidliebelt, tru9 seitern
Wor9en Dem MGntclmudber Solullc;
Shniot bon gtr. 10. Siib. Bono Str,
cine Sradt Eriigel cin. olld) mlrNt
lelne Irail, meld]e linn 5u &iilie font.
miBbonoelt. Ter Nn9riii ipurDc oi
fcnbar BON Strifcrn mlsgefiibrt, je.
bod lit Iolpeit MIR elm S~oitbcfcGi
uusGeIteilt mo 5luor ge99n Sorrp
Gin BON Hr. 20i. Siio, SSigb.S trobr,
Der angeblid) al Dem Gonplot b..
tbciii9t mar. Iie ii5ri9en Nnareiier
iinb bis Jest Der EoliSei unbefolm:.
Shaiot lit, folls er nitt ieit 9agiun
oes StrifeS orlSgcitoben ipuroc, ell
Miitalieb Der l%tition, er mciaeric lid
ober. ieine Steaung bel Der .,acp.
ltone.Go.," Hr. 422, Weit.0 baltimore
StraBe, ulT5naebcn, on er nit Der.
lelben 3uirieben ipur. mo ollie Der,
Ild)a Der llnionleliie, i'm 5ilr MieOcr..
lesung Der Arbeit 5l iibcrreoen, ma,
rem obne Grfolg. MIs Sdoiot MN
aeltcrn Moraen icine Mobmlna uer
lieb,. fielen brei ooer bier WGnner,
eigebfih Strifer. iiber i'm FER nro
ncrpriigelten i'm nod allen Hc9ell.
Der Stunt. Scine Sroli. melde ilnl
5u Siitfe. fam, m!,roe ebenfollS &C
idtagelL bis lie 81 @oben fiel.
Gie Mautel. Sabrifanten bebol:p.
teten geltern. Dab iidl tdglid) ncllr
Nrbeitcr nlelocn, ullf troten ollgeb-
lid fiini weitere Sobrifanten Ser
neuen s9louf, Suit onb Shirt Mo.
nuioctltrere' Miiociotion" bel, meld)t
antidloiien lit, iih III 3ufunit in fei.
iler Meilf mebr nm Die llnionen 81
tlimmcrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-21
ltntcritiitt Garneais'S @uriAlaa.

GinbcruIllng cinesl iutcrnotionolc!,
inbuIttisIlen GohNreiies nod oe,l
Ser. stuutclt cnlpiublcn. @oS
ocricite clperfitsdisr ioll.
Ncwf Yprrf, 20 Sent. = Holpb
M ,Sqale9 ,Ag I@qriitcr pes Grefllo
t'orntbo oofr r&atiana Chic 5abe'
rni'on" lpelder -aell@n ouf Dem
Gunnpfcr r&eliic" BON elmer europa.
reile 3llrilfacfebrt ii, tcrtlortc, ooi.
Die cnrop1iiben Natinlt2ll uod lei
llcll 9cobadtulgcl bic ,3eit iiir &c,
fonHmcn cradltcteg, iiir Die idpn Tor
cinigcn Molutcl BON Nnorup Gur.
neAl' onaereAtc GinbcrniulN zines
inicrnotiOnolPn inouitriclleli Con
NrcllcS nodl 0eu &er. Stooten. Scrr
SoaIcn mill Die NnNele1cnbcit in Der
an Is. Nouember itnttiinbcuocu
SlBllln Der 6eoerution 5lr Sprodyc
brillNcll mo lit iibcr5eilgt Oapoll,
Dob oicie Die NlNGlegcnbcit in oic
SanO ncbnnell miro. Gabci iolI Damn
boiiptl0dllid) boS BON otm cngliifNi
Nrbeiteriiibrer &ohn @urlS oni0c.
ltcllte Froarunrm elmer H0iuna nate
gebrodlt mcrOrlL hnb cine illternotio-
llolc MeaelulD Der NrbeitSItuulocn
imllhca Den I'M in0ultriellel Wctt-
bcmcrb itebcnoen Noiioncu onitrcbt.
Non miocren 1ruacL neld)c Scr
1l"fn'iion All cilcnl iOldcn Goa,
areb burrelt, cruGbnt HuSlep hna
Hrbeiterihie6SDcriht. tiir5eyc Nr
bcit2 ItunOen &oIipilid,t Der Nrbsit,
acbcr, HlierSpchiionen WUperbe'
abfnmmclL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
un0 Die Sruuen- Mlb ainocrorbcit.
er 1rfl1rt. ooB er be5ii0lid oieict
Nroblcmc in Den SGnberu Guropo'S
erbeblid) porgeid)ritteaere 3litGnHc
porgefuulocn Gobc. 60 pcriltAc moit
III Gngloli0 Chen Minoelilobn iiir
~,llusatco" SnouItrien icltgnieBer.
Mud, 6n6c man 0ort Ole bier permits.
te I%rbcitBeber = Soitpilidt. 0eidiibt
ourd Seriidcrnmgs = @eieaihofteu,
mo iie crfrcue iih ser .@luit Der
Nr6eitgeber. ,n Gnglono ipie in
Erttid)lono babe man Ole NItcrspcr
iid)crnng Der gr6eittr, rnb in Seit
reid nno GcliidIanb aebe cS 5ien,.
lid) olgcntcill cine bcborblid)e gr
beiispernittelung.
Soalep bottc llntcrreolingen mil
REINFORCEMENT Geruorrogcnoen WGn
ncrn uno CT bcrid)tct. ooB Sonrucl
Wompers brollBcn bel Ben Gcaieruil.
1en le1r groBe9 Gntgaacnfonmcn
gcirrnoen hobc olri ieii,er Munorpiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-21
Sciratbs : Siccuscu.

Abrobnm Cooper, %, Nr. 526.
Siib. SbarpitroBc, mnb Hebcccn alom.
pms, 20.
Schn @roinc, %, uno Clara arom,
81; 4pplifant hilbert Sprrel, Nr.
1909, -9lpemue.
Charles S. Nlbifcr, 81. @orriions
Game, unb emma :. &ubbcr, 81.
Gborles s. @nrbosfo, 81, Nr. 524,
Sib.@SolieitroBc, mo Worp 6orrcn,
%.
Clarence Gonamop, 40, unb Holino
y. &ermun, %; Npplifant ". s..
&ilbur, Nr. 524, Npro-N rlington,
Nucnie.
Gpcrett u, Grimes, q, BORING,
Mo. uno 9culub g. Nfeburit, 2G,
&oobulsbllrG Mb.
Elan NaItsrq IS .t,2altnr4 80, ana rGlBo-
trtb Differ, 81; Npplifant gomin &.
Soc, Mr.. 100, Observation-Disclosures.
Sopl i. 3opi, 20, uno emma q.
loDlor, %; aplifont 8orrp Moore
bcno, ltr. POLO, Gbmonblon 9lpcnlc.
Scnrp !. ". Wanning, %, Mem.
port NCm9, 30, Wno Nrnlo ". %.
1elidl, 81.
9~ianbolpb SbIc, 30, Nr. 2133.
observation-disclosures, mo Nllio ~
&Sla!crL %.
StonlcD Is. Gromnn. %. mo GQo
s. Ncnnett, 81; Applifont II. i.
Ncbltcr, Snli9buru. Uio.
elmer Is. Sd)iHina. %. uno Nclt-
lot i. &olld, 10; 9lpplifout GboS.
.. Salid, Nr. DBL Glintoniirobc.
Gonicl =. Bead. 30. Chicago, ST..
lnb gnlonoo T.. 9'ottcriou, 81, &od.
itnpiuc, Tlo.
Israel Mcpcromie, -. Nr. -
AbcroecnItrobe, Norriaburh go.
lll0 Moln WepcromiB. -.
CHARLES y. @eottu. u. mo Gunicc
u. Dijhoela, Il, Ncibc bon Morrcll.
Torf, Mh.
GoIbua 4. Nubb, 2S, Sofe Sborc,
Mo.. uno Marp g.. Sones, 10, Sonea
StotipnL No; Applifont !. j. Sobn,
ion, Sofc Sborc, Mo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-21

ll5ei uilb @eianestiB. erfIGrte gciterf
aibeno i'm Hutbbouie, cine in elmer
Nohmittogs 3eitung perbrcitetc
Nad)rid)t, ouB bnS Gomite bereits Ell
nen GntIblllb betreiis Der Naturgas-
&%crcrbnl'ng gefabt babe, entbebre
jeber 0cgriinoung.
u Of niht, ober balb.
@ie Wapor Nobool gcitern erflGr.
It, lit Scr 9critt Ser .Nmericon
slubit Co." nit ocn gmpieblrngct
iiir Die REORGANIZATION oes 9ud)iiib.
rlnt9sipitems i'm Hatbbouie nod, nift
gang poaenbet, miro aber oieier Gage
ermartet. Nur iopiel erflGrte per
Mapor nit 9eitinnmtbeit, bob 'bic
liutcriud)ung feline neitereu llnreael.
mdBigfeitcn 5u Gage g%cforocrt bat.
Gin Muoifolmittel
am Wontog iinoet einc Gonieren;
i'm H%otbbouie 5miiden Wopor No.
bcol, Den Strabenburfbriihs.G Com.
@laili1ren uno Der Stoots- Cambria.
bcll.Gommiiiion itott, in mcldcr oos
rider berotben miro, mclde Shrittc
AeGcn Ole Giaentbiimcr Ser HciIterss
tdlpnHoao cingelcitet merocn iollclL
TIM oieIelbcn 81 5%lpingerL pom ibrcm
bobcn Efero bcrob 81 ilcigen uno
ser Stoot einen mnebmboren GreiS
81 nennen. Sm Sale Die 8eieuihait
nidt einlenft, miro leoenious Die
Stobt cine SabrItroBe I'M Iruio.Sil-
Forf croffnen uno bnnlit mare boS
SdJidiol Der Heiitcrstomn Rooo IN.
Ecrbolb Der Stootgren5e beiiegelt.
~ a. Srobc ,aunoc.
Zen aoItenanidlagen, melte oie
a'orfteborbe Der @lloaetbcboroe GIT
lleQtc, 3niplge bat sic Stobt n1dItes
Sohr S26,2S0 ncbr al, Garfitulcrn
gu aemGrtiacn ais bicieS ,sobr. Sic
Eartbeboroe boiit, $464,S 800 ollSgc-
ben 5u fonnen, obnc Die Stoot hin
elne Grtra,G erlpiaiaung %on5ueebcn.
=. rSrn. Sadcp's neueitcr
rl @pridlag.
Ger 5oienr Snsenieur 9otcp mad,t
Ger Administration Den Soridlog, ei.
nen Sitgcniepr 81 ernelmcn. Ser Die
Gbcraniiidt iiber ole itGbtiifen ar.
tllten bat. er meint, oob. icIbIt
menl einem iolfcn Serrn $4,000
PRO sSobr be5oblt luiirheu. Die Stobt
lobrlit) bon $4,000 bis 100000
Iparen miirbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-21

Ter I'M Soipitol SIT Cumberland our.
nle0cr. Sin @cmehr trogcno, iicl er
rno Die &aiic entluo lid, i'm an Der
Sdulltcr p~crIcben0.
Sccn in SaAcrSs
tom II.
Sr. Sarrp 6. brandt mo Nnocr,
babcl i'll S%agerstcmn, @oibington.
Goulltp, Mb. cine @cicniobrif ollac
Ir9t, mcldlc i'm Stnnbe ieiu ioa, tag
lid 5000 Weicn 5u licicrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-21
Nns Dem Inncrcn Warulanb's unS
SEN angrenpnoen Staatem.
aub pcrlebt 81 nobcn.

v ~ ~ ~
Der iiinijGbri9e Wplo Tomncp bon
GnunspiQc, @oibington 4. County,
NO, murbc bon elmer stub idmer
perlebt. Tic Stub muroc bei'm Or
lIeincn oes &nabcn uui Der Weioe
milo, ItieB i'm nm mo trnmpeltc dli
lin hcrlim. Ger Surge trig elmer,
@cinbrlif oouon.
y .,Scrber &erluIt it.
Gin tSormet. Nomcns Tenton Iii.
icnbau9b, Der pier Meilen iiiblid) bon
TlintIton. Nqcgonp. Sonntp, Wb..
1uobnt, obdt einen berbcn gerluir ar-
litten.H Sein Salla bra.,nte nieoer,
unb $1,000 in Vourgclb gingen babel
lcrloren. ? .it'' 500
sc d 1fttaer germ H..
81 Clifton, Gecil GountD, 6coinn.
bciite Scr S%eptcmbcr. Sernin &c.
&rcisgerit,tS. IS lie8cn nidt rcni-
ger ais $50 GipilfIogen DOR, nnb oil
Site Ger GriminaliGae lit Die groBtc
ltit uielcn Sohrcn. Ger ballptidh
lIdite GrimiIlalial lit Die aIagc ge-
Gen Den Negcr Scott Sobnlon, Der be-
lduloIat it, Games McAliiter an 81.
gial 1903 crnorbet III baben. Gr
miiroc iii Californian perbafiet.
3hfdliia geihniien.
Ter ~1GiGbriae 2oring 8iGioma
po1 Cumberland liegt nit elmer &c.
idbrlid)en Sdubmunoe in Der Stul.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-12
Investment or Speculation

conservative Wenachee recently
couraging speculation.
When he asked define Speculation developed
dictionary speculation was
trey matter of geography.
In other words investment; buy elsewhere
speculation To plainly he prejuded district
which he a possible rival of Wenatchee
Our definition little different minds if buys
believing pay good price paid
figures further that he time sell profit
he The entirely up judg
On the other hand anything
pending entirely quck turn for his profit is Spectator
We have sold many hundred of METHOW
LAND n the last
so FAR AS WE HAVE BEEN ABLE TO LEARN EVERY ACRE
OF THAT LAND WILL BE PLANTED TO COMMERCIAL OR
CHARD WITHIN ONE YEAR
IS THAT SPECJLATIONq
Is the who depends his profit improvements by
himself at his expense, specuator?
Isn't who looks the development
chez valley in the last few and the difference
brush land producing nothing bearing paying
high of interest top prices then
he bring about equal space time
vestore
LEAVE OUT OUR FRIENDS PREJUDICE AND ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS YOURSELF
LET US TELL YOU ABOUT INVESTMENT IN THE METHOw
Evening star., 1909-07-14

land and Italy TO reckon with. and COM
paratively easy sailing Is predicted Tor
Japan.
Evening star., 1909-07-14
DRUGS TO BE INCLUDED IN
SUMMER TRAVELLING CHEST
Camphor, Arnica, Alcohol and Mustard P1asters,
Also Hot Water and Ice Bags.

BY process of elimination the size OF
a family medicine chest to be carried
during summer travels may be ma
terially reduced. For so rarely is a per
son beyond the reach of an immediate
supply of drugs or physicians services
that to load down ones trunk with a
pharmacopea is bothersome and un-
necessary. Mustard plasters should not
be left behind even for the shortest trip.
If hot water cannot be had during an at
tack of pain, they may be made to serve
as substitute, and may prevent serious
stomach or intestinal trouble.
Spirits of camphor are invaluable. 1t
is good for 50 many different purposes.
and a small quantity is sufficient. A few
drops on lump of sugar will sometimes
check a head cold if it has not pro-
gressed far; rubbed on the gums when a
tooth aches it acts as an excellent
counter-irritant. Many persons find it
soothing to apply locally to bruises, and
panacea. A drop applied frequently to a
developing fever blister will nip it in the
bud, and I know persons who apply 1t
even as soothing wash for sunburn.
a rubber hot water bag is imperative
in the medicine chest, and a small ice
bag should not be omitted. One is less
likely to find this type of bag in a
country druggists shop than in a city.
and If required it is most important
article.
Talcum powder 1 regard. not as a
luxury, but as necessitys also roll of
Evening star., 1909-07-14

muslin bandaging an inch or two wide.
In case of any accident, such as those
TO which children are liza BILE from falls.
the latter becomes invaluable In the
aftermath OF surface sore caused by
skinning. from a fall or the like. the
Watery place should be treated with dry
ing applications, not with grease. Pure
talcum shaken over them absorbs and
cools There are medicated powders
especially for this purpose
Naseline is a grease to be added tn the
family chest.
Arnica or some other bruise easing To-
ton must be taken. especially if there
are children. Also l believe in having a
mask OF hlgh-proof alcohol or a bottle of
cologne. In cases of heat exhaustion
OF Illness one or the other is necessary.
In my opinion no woman should move
Tor a trip of more than three ar four
days. especially if she is travelling all the
time, or going to a strange place with
out little alcohol lamp and tinv kettle
only a, person who has some time been
without hot water in illness knows how
imperative it is that some should be OBJ
tainable. and 1t is not always easy to Sc
cure. Kettle that holds half a mint
is sufficiently large, and one with a lamn
can De oought from a dollar up, accord
ing to the quality. Alcohol sufficient for
using once or twice in the Iamp should
be taken with it.
A small drinking cup is part of tho
equipment to be carried in a handbap
l nder no circumstances should a partic-
ular person drink from the glass to he
round at the water tank in car.
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star., 1909-07-14
Fads for Women.

Inc f1isrim rugs are lovely for cot
tase or bungalow use. or. indeed. thew
may be used with advantage I'm bedrooms
OF city houses Woven from soft cot :
Ton. they come in cool-looking gravs
coral plnks, robins-egg blue. delicate
greens and old rose tones, with fieurad
oorders. Sometimes these are in land
scape effects, giving a charming tone,
of color. Hangings of chintz tn p,.,,,
lhe rugs In coloring may be secured. so
d most harmonious effect in furnishings
may be created
frices range from $3.50 for a small mat
to $50 for 9x12 rug
l nave been told that the slver-span-
geo Egyptian scarfs worn so much all
'he year round may, when tarnished he
restored by washing in a strong soI,,,io,,
OF @, ammonia and water l have not tried
IN TINS me'nod myself. and | think it might
re well to experiment with a small piece
OF tarnished trimming first
III II serves the purpose, then / fancy
tarnished braid. etc, might be cleaned
on the garment by simply dipping the
rag into the solution and rubbing on the
soiled parts.
Evening star., 1909-07-14
CLUES THAT
WILL MEND BROKEN CHINA

Accidents will happen. even in the
most methodical households. and so a
cherished cup or dish is frequently
broken But there are numbers of pre-
pared cements etc, for repairing crack
| ed china SO that even though the article
! may lose it's usefulness. it may be orna-
| mental If these Clues are not in the
| house at the time the breakage occurs,
valuable pieces are often neglected and
later thrown away.
And all this waste because simple home
| remedies. such as a mixture of eggs and
| -four, are not generally known to house
wives.
| The edges to be joined with this paste
| must DO washed clean before sticking
| them together. This is absolutely neces-
| sary for If foreign matter clings the
! pieces will not hold together
Another condition is that the edges
must be dry before applying the glue to
| the broken pieces.
| A cup or a plate broken in two. or even
three pieces, may be made whole again
| by using this paste made from the egg
! and flour. To prepare, slightly beat the
| egg then add the flour, until thin paste
| is formed
the fingers, then press the portions to-
| gether and leave until dry. Thin rubber
| bands. placed over the mended article
while il is drying. will often make the
| mendlnS more secure
! Next day the vessel will be firm. and
| any superf1uity of paste may be easily
washed off.
1t may happen that good piece of
| china is thrown away because ii has
| broken in so many pieces that 1t seems
| impossible to mend. because as soon as
| one piece is cemented in place 1t is sure
| to slip when the next fragment is fitted
| to 1t.
| To take a day for every piece would be
tedious work. and the paste dries so
| quickly fresh would have to be made
| every time as the work progressed. But
| If the broken article has value in the
| owners eyes it may be mended in this
| way, though l do not promise that it will
serve practical purposes again. A sim
pie device. which prevents the pieces
| from slipping as each is added. may be
| used. II is done in this way: Having
! fitted the first piece in position with the
| flour and egg paste. a thick layer of can
/ die grease Is dropped on the back in
| the opposite direction to that in which
| the crack runs This keeps 1t in place
while the next piece is adjusted. and
| when that is safely cemented 1t is treated
Evening star., 1909-07-14
HOME RULE FOR KOREA.
Abolition Of Extraterritoriality
Heartily Welcomed.

TOXIC. July 1-.-When the change in
the resident generalship of Korea was
decided upon the disappointment and
grave surprise was general that Prince
Ito should resign before effecting the
rescindment of the extraterritoriality of
Korea Now that the new convention is
on the eve of its conclusion. renewed
admiration for Ito's craftsmanship has
become widespread The convention as
the prelude to the abolishment of the ex-
traterritoriality of Korea' is certain of
heartiest welcome here. Before the gov
ernment took this step precedents were
carefully studied and the French ex-
ample at Tunis was adopted a model.
Unlike France in Tunis there is no Eng
Evening star., 1909-07-14
Oldest Heptasoph Dies at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, July 14.-Andrew j. Nor
ris. the oldest Heptasoph in the United
States. died at his home. lJt. HarIoru
avenue. at 4:25 O'Clock yesterday morning.
He had not been out of bed since De-
cember -, when his hip was broken pS
falling on the ice. The long inactlon
hr,,yb+ IN an attack OF pneumonia, which
caused his death. Mr.. Norris was eignty
four years old. and had lived in M Baatlmore nadae
all his lite He once owned lne "oou. .a
indian. used as a sign for his cigar store,
about which Edwin Booth was supposed
to have written play He was AL NE e.
long democrat. and was oepu.s 1,air Maioe. md Nd
nndar i Frank Morrison. ne was also
= volunteer member of the Liberty hre
comrany. One daughter. five sons ana
eo,'rtaan grandchildren survive him. The
danghter is the widow of Mr.. Douglass
Bell. and the sons are Messrs J. Z.
Norris Camden y. j.; A. j. Norris, Jr,
William D. Norris, Cecil S. Norris and
H. S. Norris