davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-04

laughing at the quarrel for q time. but
Potter began to punch Hays and the
car stopped. At the suggestion of Hays
the whole crowd got out on the side
walk to fight 1t out Hays still holding
the girl, who was screaming between
sobs. by the wrists with one hand and
fighting off Potter, who 10 q much
smaller man, with the other, had Just
reached the sidewalk when Justice
Lorenz Zeller of Special Sessions and
Magistrate Matthew p. Breen came
along. Justice zeller caught Hays's
arm and was thrown back.
Policeman Morgan of the Lsnox ave-
nue. station ran Up from his post al
Seventh avenue and One Hundred and
Twenty-sixth street The Justice rec
ognized him and ordered him to arrest
the whole party. Five climbed into
the automobile and escaped in the
chase which followed.
Hays. Potter. Thomas Fitzpatrick of
No. 34S Manhattan avenue and Joseph
Bernan OF No. 500 West One Hundred
The evening world., 1912-09-04
BROADWAY SOON
| To HAVE MANY
/ STEP[ESS CARS
BIS Order for Them Placed by
marlborough, Vice-Presi-
dent Hedley Says.

broadway will be equipped entirely
win the new stepless hobblo skirt cars.
anu LOO OF them are ordered already,
according to Vice-President Frank
hedicy Of the Interborough.
rhc stepless car Is largely Mr.. He'd
eys idea, and since Its installation
last spring he has watched closely the
way the public took to It. The recep-
'oh was KIND from the beginning, the
only question being when more were to
De put In operation. To-day an appli-
cation 10 In the hands OF the Public
service Commission for permission to
issue bonds amounting to S2,e0o,Ooo for
the purpose OF improving the equip
ment Of the New York railways. or
this amount sl,eoo,0oO will 20 to purchase
the cars.
Mr.. Hedley says OF the double deck
car now receiving Its try-out that a
DIG order for more such cars will 20
out from the offices of the New York
Railways Company IL the FIRST are
well received.
The stepless car was n success
from the beginning" said Mr.. Hedley.
1t was only a question of looking for
minor defects that might show in
operation and result in improvements.
The $50 cars ordered are exactly like
the try-out car. The idea now Is to
concentrate those cars on Broadway
for the purpose Of relieving traffic on
that street as far as Fifty-ninth street.
1T Is our plan to equip our lines
with the newest and best cars as fast
az conditions will allow. We cannot
throw away good cars because there is
something q little better invented. That
would be wasteful and bad business.
Neither can We afford to buy too many
stepless cars. because very shortly there
may be something better.
OF course there are some lines on
which the double-deck car cannot be
operated. but several OF the heaviest
business streets can use Il. Whether
we adopt It depends entirely upon the
public. II they cooperate with US Just
a little they will get better service. For
instance. II those who are going to ride
only little way would not 20 on the
upper floor much time might be saved.
1t Is possible for lack Of thoughtfulness
on the part OF passengers to make this
new car a failure.
II, however, we find the public help
Ing out there may be another l5O-car
order shortly. The railroad is trying
TO make 1t pleasant for passengers be-
cause more OF them will ride and that
means business. At present the stepless
cars VIII be concentrated on Broadway"
The evening world., 1912-09-04
50 Tall Compotes. at -.

1000 Fern Dishes illustrated,
fancy deep cut, silver-plated lining, &
inch bowls; regularly SO. 20, at S1.76.
81 Fern Dishes, rich floral cut, S3.76.
$3.50 Deep Salad or Fruit Bowls, at
$2.26.
Marbles
Marble Busts, OF authors or COM
posers; regularly SIS, at SITS.
Figure. Extracting the Thorn" a
copy Of the original in the garden OF
the Vatican; reg. $40 piece, at &26.
Marble Figures, Reading and Writ
ing" and 1.-THE First Lesson" by Can
ova; regularly $50, at e14.
Marble Group, Cupid and Psyche"
20 inches; reg. $24, at S18.
Marble Figures, Country Girls" or
Pandora" % in. reg. $50, at $37. 30.
Marble Plaques, "Divine Comedy
and Dante and Beatrice; reg. $50.
at $22.60.
Marble Figures. "Fleld Workers."
LA Passage" or Echo" 80 in. d; reg.
sos, at $40.
Marble Busts," Jeanne dare" in
white or colored marble; regularly $40.
at $26.
Marble Busts, fancy hat, all new
subjects; reg. $50, at $3.50.
Fifth Floor
The evening world., 1912-09-04
BrOnzes

Large Bronze Bust, Beethoven, dark
brown finish, regularly $75, at $47.50.
Bronze Figure, 1.-THE Blacksmith"
regularly $49.50, at $3.50.
Large Group, Napoleon on HORSE"
gold finish, regularly s45, at $27.60.
Large Bronze Group, Barbedinne
finish. regularly $3.50, at $3.50.
Pair Of Bronze-Mounted Urns OF
Cobalt, regularly $l2o, at $61.60.
Bronze Figure, "Violinist." Barbe-
Dime finish, regularly $45, at $50.
Bronze Figure, "The Wool Picker"
regularly Sal, at $50.
Bronze Figure. Thought" regularly
SGT, at $40.
French Bronze Figure, "The Storm"
regularly $50, at $47.b0.
The evening world., 1912-09-04
CARRY OFF GIRL ~~'
IN SPEEDING AUTO
DESPITE SCREAMS
Escorted Home by Young
Man, She Is Seized on
I Sidewalk.

Mary Cleary. q tiny bit Of . telephone
girl. twenty years old. started from .
party to her homo at No. 257 West
One Hundred and Eleventh street at .
little after midnight last night escorted
by . Mr.. Wright and her roommate.
Florence Paul. q chorus girl. At ANS
tsrdam avenue and One Hundred and
Ninth street. Miss Clsary YVES greeted
by William Potter OF No. 2t5 West
One Hundred and Ninth street, one Of q
party Of nine which was passing IN an
automobile. She replied pleasantly. The
automobile stopped and almost before
she or her companions knew Il Miss
Cieary was whisked into the autom-
obiie by Edward Hays Of No. 50 West
One Hundred and Twenty-hfth -treet.
Miss Cleary screamed and struggled
IN the tonneau. Wright tried to pull her
back. but the chauffeur at the order OF
Hays, who had put his hand over the
girls mouth to silence ner. ordered the
chauffeur to drive on IN a hurry. The
car shot up Amsterdam avenue 10 One
Hundred and Twenty-ffth street and
then turned towards Seventh avenue.
All the time Potter was angrily de-
mandlng that the car be stopped and
that he be allowed to escort Miss Cleary
home.
"She is n nice girl. Hayes he said,
"and che isn't the kind to be treated
this way. know her and when she
she means It. You are making big
mistake"
The others In the car remained neutral,
The evening world., 1912-09-04
Boys SCHOOL SUITS
$3.50, Usually 1915 to $12

Finely made Norfolk and double-breasted Suits OF
smart Atwood materials, in Fall and Winter weiRhts
They are standard merchandise specially marked
for this School Sale at $3.50 Suit Sizes to Is years.
In cheviots cassmeres and mixed diagonal tweeds in
good range Of colors.
Mothers will like the handsome imported Jersey Suits
at &C. So ST. 80 and co. All have straight knee trousers
some with detachable collars and cuff in navy royal and
cadet blue red white or brown. For boys OF to years.
Boys Fallwoght Reefers, at S. 50. 10 and 81 60 in
sizes from 2 to 10 years, navy blue brown seryes
gray or tan mixtures and shepherd check. MANY with
extra sailor collar Of gaatea and all distinctly Stylish
roorth Floor
The evening world., 1912-09-04
Specials in SCHOOL SHOES
For Bows and Girls

Shoes Of Gimbe qualities, well known Tor Their
reliability priced to make them step lively"
Girls Shoes Of vci kid, high cut with straight patent
T us oaK soe s, s'ss 70 =. pr. n
usually SO. 50.
Girls Shoes to g regular height. s1.9S pair usually
81. so; sizes u to 6, "a. rs pair usually SO.
Boys sturdy school Shoes in box calf gunmetal calf.
button or lace, all sizes, at 81. 20.
Boys and Girls Gymnasium Slippers Of black kid, u
pair. Second Floor
The evening world., 1912-09-04
Cups and Saucers

$22 Bouillon Cups and Saucers, at $12.
$76 Tea Cups and Saucers, at $50.
$35 Bouillon Cups and Saucers, at $26.
$25 Tea Cups and Saucers, at $12.
$50 Tea Cups and Saucers, at $40.
$50 Tea Cups and Saucers, at $40.
$45 Tea Cups and Saucers, at $33.
sos Bouillon Cups and Saucers, at $46.
$ll6 Bouillon Cups & Saucers, at $50.
$50 Blue Enameled Cups and Saucers,
at $36.
$35 White and Gold Decorated Cups
and Saucers, at $40.
SIS Chocolate Cups and Saucers, at $50
The evening world., 1912-09-04
Dinner Sets

Limoges China Service, brown Dor
der decoration, gold edges; regularly
$38, at $26.
Limoges Service. 188 pieces. with
after-dinner cups and saucers, rich
acid gold border; regularly 500, at
$1S7.60.
Austrian China Service, 100 pieces,
dainty spray decoration; regularly
$3.50. at $3.50.
Fine Thin American Porcelain; very
rich decoration, every piece gold edge;
regularly $3.50, at e1s.60.
Limoges Service, 103 pieces, narrow
border. green and pink festoon, and
gold-band edge; reg. $74. so, at $47.60.
Fine American Porcelain Service.
with green decoration and all pieces
gold-lined; regularly $l4, at %.
Fine American Porcelain. 100 pieces,
with soup tureen, maroon band and
gold lace; regularly $3.50, at $14.60.
Fine American Porcelain Service,
100 pieces, lavender decoration; regu-
larly $l4, at $3.50.
Limoges China, dainty pink spray
decoration, every piece gold edged;
regularly $37. so, at $3.50.
Fine Thin Limoges China Service,
100 pieces, dainty decoration; regu-
larry SAT. so. at e27.60. I'll
Fine Limoges China, encrusted gold
edge, liz pieces; reg. $l26. at ee7.60.
The evening world., 1912-09-04
School Supplies Of the Right Sorts

Pencils, Pads, and all the rest Of child's $
in this important part Of its life.
Everything you will find in this School Sale
to be made.
Fancy Pencil Sets containing lead pencils. pen and
pencil holders, erases. etc. in various combinations at
20c, 26c, 400, 500, to $1.76
Case, containing guaranteed fountain pen. projecting
out etc. Enx. school .a.eh.
ruler writing tablet slate pencil and pencil set, 49,
1917 l411 inches portfolio. brassedged ruler. folding
lunch bag, composition books. pote books, etc.. ~
Pencils and Penhold
Plain cedar Pencils sharpened tips 1c each, LOG doz
Fancy round and hexagon Pencils. 20 each, 400 doz
M MssSd Pencils each 90
Magazine Pencils with clutch point and four leads In
oxidzed holder at 100 each. 81 doz.
Pony Pocket Pencils be adjusted to any length Of
lead desired, at &c each, 800 doz
Hercules Pencils large with red rubber eraser at
&c each, 90c doz.
Spear Propeng Pencils in black. hard rubber at
10c each, 81 d0z.
Torpedo Pencils in black chased rubber holders short
and long, zoe each, % doz.
Leopard Pencils fancy spotted holders with adjustable
Penholders fancy colors polished wood 1c ea l0c doz
Penhoders cork tip at DC each soc doz; rubber tips,
ut &c EACH 60c doz cork eecng at 90 EACH 600 do
rubber tip ejecting, at DC each, DOC doz
Penholders reversible with pencil at DC each b0c doz
Err serS
Small red rubber Erasers. at 1c each, 10c doz
Medium red rubber Erasers at &c each, zoe dog.
Flat and Circular Erasers at 90 each, 600 doz.
Ink and Pencil Erasers, at &c each, 60c doz.
Large Red Erasers. at &c and 10c each.
Chalks, Crayons and Blackboards
White Chalk for blackboard use box Of gross or la
sticks 10c box.
Coored Chalk assorted box Of gross IA. sticks 26c
Crayola School Crayons, for drawing paper; coors
Be; IL coors &c; "a colors, 10c; 20 colors, 16c.
Crayola Drawing sets, with IL colored Crayons Draw
ing Booth, Stencils and Drawing Paper. 25c; double
size, SOC.
The evening world., 1912-09-04
T.R. TEsTIFIEs NEXT MONTH


WASHINGTON. Sept. A-Col Thso-
dors Roosevelt 10 expected TO appear
Dot. . or Oct. before the special Sen
ate committee investigatins campaign
contributions to testify regarding the
allegations of John d. Arohbold and
Senator Penrose that the Standard OIL
Company gave 100000 to the Republican
National Committee Of 1904 with his APP
prevail. Chairman Clapp has been In
formed unoficially that the Colonei's
speaking dates will bring him East
about that time.
The evening world., 1912-09-04
Cut Crystals

The makers have given US consider
able reductions for this Sale. The
fact, connected with our own reduced
profit, prevails US to quote prices 20 to
20 per cont. less than regular.
$3.50 Jugs, rich, deep cut, notched
top, at $3.26.
$3.50 Large Apt. Jugs for water O,
lemonade, at $S.76.
$3.50 Jugs, fancy cut, apt, GAS.
So CeleryTrays, deep fancy cut, 81. 90.
$3.50 Ice Cream Trays. Paris cut
ting, at $3.50.
$3.50 Covered Butter Plates, .. 25.
81 Bowls, 8-in., scalloped tops, s.. 06.
$3.50 Bowls, new life cut, at S2.26.
81 & $12 Orange Bowls, oval shape,
at $2.96 and SO.
$l4 Footed Bowls for fruit or punch,
at $8.76.
$25 Footed Punch Bowls, at SIC. 80.
$37. Footed Punch Bowls, at S26.
$75 Footed Punch Bowls, at $42. 30.
$3.50 Tall Compotes, for candy or
small cakes, at $2.76.
81 Tall Compotes. for fruit or salad.
at ss.96.
The evening world., 1912-09-04

and Eleventh street were taken 10 the
Lenox avenue station and charged with
intoxication and disorderly conduct
Magistrate Corrigan fined all four
$40 each In Harlem Court None of
them had the money and they were
locked up to serve out ten days.
The evening world., 1912-09-04
From Germany-These
KINDERGARTEN DRESSES

From the Land Of Play and Study these Dresses
which Are ideally designed to make little girls happy during
the joyous kindergarten days Navy red white serge In
Russian and kmonosleeve styles-either trimmed with
braid or embroidered Sizes to years $50 to q. 20
these dresses. sizes to years. Soc to $780,
Second Y1ooe
The evening world., 1912-09-04
Little Girls Love Rainy Days-When

Rubberzed Capes their protectors No wet books
luncheon boxes for these may be snugly carried meath
such Capes These Capes, $i.66, t260 to $780, with
school bags to match, &4.96.
Raincoats for Misses and Women, 1855 to o1S--va-
rious rubberized textures In smart tailored styles.
Third Floor
The evening world., 1912-09-04
Unique in Its Standards of Quality and Beauty:
The Gimbel September
Sale Of China & CRYSTALS

You associate with most Sales of China and Glass a
collection Of perfectly respectable, but ordinary
with no particular charm, excepting possibly that of
low prices.
We worked on entirely different basis in prepar-
ing for this GIMBEL Event.
True, the economies are here-so extraordinary in
that almost hesitate to state them. But
the upon which these savings effected are
distinguished, exquisite, beautiful to a degree.
Superb Rock Crystals, for example, from the finest
English and French makers.
Plain White Dinnerware with heavy gOld-encrusted
edges, bearing such proud names Minton, Coaport
Wedgwood and Cauldron
Wonderful Electric Lamps, with exquisitely cut
domes and prism pendants.
Garden Benches and other ornaments of Carrara
marble, artistic Bronzes and other objects dart.
Al prices phch shoo sapngs of quarter, half more
And then the rich specimens Of American Cut Crystals the
graceful but serceabe Dinner Sets of American and English
Porcelain and all the rest Of the that crowd this spacious
Fifth Floor China Salon with the finest and varied exhibit
ton that event Of this kind has shown
Here is entirely new list of Offerings for tomorrow
Dinner Sets Cut CrvstalS
The evening world., 1912-09-04

chOol outfit must be q help and not hindrance
Is Of high quality, and there are handsome savings
Andrew Blackboard Erasers &c each.
Webers Blackboard Erasers. felt. 10c each.
Blackboards, 1924 in. 81; to 36x60 inches. eA2G
Larger sizes supplied In one days time.
Pads, Tablets and Composition Books
Composition Books press board cover 20, % and Co.
stiff cover. 10c, 16c, 20c and 26c
Stenographers' Note Books. 50, 10 and 100.
Composition Books. fancy picture cover 20 each.
Writing Tablets note, packet and letter Sizes 30 each
Better Paper in same sizes, 100 each
Big Rive Pencil Tablets packet size, with 226 leaves 70.
bookkeeping Blanks, Skis inches. So pages. 30 each
and Trial Balance Books &c each.
~ Loose Leaf Student Note Books, with ring binders,
2Sc, SOC, $50 and zoo.
Filters for same. so sheets in package. 100.
Ink, Mucilsge, Paste
5000 bottles Of Writing Fluid blue and black, full
ozs reg; &c, &c bottle.
1000 bottles Muclage full 2 ozs., at 20 bottle.
1000 bottles OF Red Ink, full ozs., at Sc bottle.
Tubes OF Mucilage and Paste at 30 and 10c each,
Autograph Fountain Pens, with name in gold white
enamel letters fitted with lax gold pen ut SIZE el60
School Bags
Large and complete assortment from 100 to a each,
Patent Leather Bags with strap waterproof 10c each
Canvas and Karaol Bags, some In paids black Ksrato
scotch Plaid Bags, some with lunch pockets, 500 EACH
Real Leather Bags, at 81 to -.
Biographical Glob1s
Globes, 6inch, ON wire base, at 26c cath.
Globes, l4nch metal o1idzed stands at o. 10 each;
Other Globes Of various descriptions, up to oi2 20 each
M Ain Floor, Rear Balcony
The evening world., 1912-09-04
Getting the Children Ready for School

Gettlng the Chlldr<
The Gimbel Store has won the
esteem Of thousands of mothers in New
York City because of the intelligence
and thoroughness with which we provide
Apparel and other necessaries for Boys
and Girls. These lines are not made
adjuncts Of the sections for grown-ups.
Each division is in charge of an expert
specialist of acknowledged experience
and skill. Stocks are ample and COM
plete; quality is above adverse criticism
prices are the lowest for quality to be
found in New York.
Tomorrow GIMBELS
Will Be The
CHILDREN'S STORE
Special displays IN every juvenile
section, with special offerings of the most
attractive and truly economical char
acter. Bring the Young Folks to GIN
both parents and children will be proud.
For tho School Boys
Very Important Offerings
Here are all the Pajamas, Blouses, Shirts and
such like that must go in the school trunk or be
ready for the opening of school in town. They
are the best offerings in boys furnishings we have
ever made, and it has taken us weeks to get them
exactly to our liking.
Boys SHIRTS
At 60c-Of woven and printed fancy madras, attached
collars and neckband.
At 76o.-Woven madras and plain color mercerized
cloth collars attached and neckband. French cuffs
At N-Fancy striped madras, pleated or plain bosom
Numbered. Soft mcrcerized cloth, with French cuffs, In
both plain and fancy stripe effect White muslin, peated
White madras neggee all coat style, with cuffs attached
At N.60-Fancy Madras negligee, attached cuffs
Pain white madras, negigee, attached cuffs. Fancy
mercerzed CLOTH with separate collar.
At t226-Fancy silk-mixed
At e260-Pain-colored silks
Al e126Fanne shirts tan and gray; collar attached
At et60-Medum-weigh gray flannel.
Boys BLOUSES
Boys Special Bouses at 76c-made OF woven mel.
cerized Madras that will stand great deal Of wear and
washng handsome stripes plain colors, and white with
collar. Sizes to Is years.
At 76o-Blouses Of plain colored Soesette and fancy
mercerzed stripes with soft slk-lke look and feel
Collar attached. French cuffs.
At $1-Fancy woven madras. plain color and fancy
stripe mercerized cloths Neckband and collar attached
At $1.60-Slk-mixed, neckband and separate collar
At $2-Snk-and-cotton. collar attached.
Boys PAJAMAS
Al 76o-Printed Madras in light grounds, surplice
neck. Sizes to IL years.
At S1-Fancy woven and printed Madras white madras.
white madras blue trimmed, pain-coored mercerized.
At $1.60-Fancy woven and plain white madras. also
Boys NECKWEAR at 26c
Fancy crochet knit. In plain coors and fancy effects.
Plain color silks and fancy stripe effects. Fourth Floor
The evening world., 1912-09-04

OPeCI0Ile0-OCuOOl Apparel f0r
Growing Girls Of 6 to Is Years
Conservativey but modishly fashioned.
Properly and generously proportioned.
Priced very moderately for the best qualities
and prices to meet the school outfit appro-
priation Of every family.
For Young Girls of E 10 ID Years
Wooen Dresses, IS. rs to SIS
Washable Dresses, "a. rs to SO.
Top-coats, IS to SIS. so.
MILDLY Skirts Of SERGE -. rs; Blouses Of galatea o.
For Junior Girls Of IS and II Years
Woolen Dresses, I'll. 80 to S1s. 20.
Top-coats, 11l.60 to S26.
Tailored Suits, &16. so to $26.
AlsO-7hese Miscellanies of
Junior Girls Apparel
Oddments left over from this season. which will 30
just right for Autumn wear
Washable Dresses, q. 90, formerly IS to $3.50.
Black and Red Serge Coats, 81. 30, formerly $16.
Tailored Suits, Its, formerly SIS to $40.
For Young Women of II 10 18 Years
Tailored Suits. $40 to e47.60.
Chameuse Dresses, $i076 to $3.50.
Topcoats $40 to $86.
Also Miscellany Of Top-eodfs. in plain and fancy
ueaves. SIS. formerly $3.50 10 s25. Third Floor
The evening world., 1912-09-04

Pencils Pads and all the rest OF chis
n this important part of its life. ' - -
The evening world., 1912-09-04

Special displays IN every juvenile
section, with special offerings Of the most
attractive and truly economical char
acter. Bring the Young Folks to GIN
both parents and children will be proud.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-09
G|RARO|N IS WINNER
OF RICHMOND PRIZE
Mrs. Myron Malsby Takes
Handicraft Award with
Ceramics.

The annual exhibition of Indiana
artists held in this city opened last
evening in the public art galleries, a
reception preceding and following the
announcement of the prizes.
The Mary T. r Foulke prize of $50
for the best painting by resident
Indiana artist, was awarded William
Forsyth, an Indianapolis artist, for his
canvas, October Morning"
{ The first honorable mention went
to Olive Rush, an Indiana artist living
in Boston, for The Girl in the Hall, -
which has been reproduced, recently in
a we'll known publication! the second
honorable mention going to Estelle
Peele IZor, of indianapolis, for a pic
ture called The Old Fish Wharf"
Frank Girardin was given the Rich
mond prize of s25, also given by Mrs.
Foulke; Miss Anna Newman, formerly
of this city, now of FIT. Wayne, and NJ.
T. Nordyke, of this city, taking the
first and second honorable mentions.
Mrs. Ethel King Malsby won the
Eydia MORRISON Memorial prize for
the best piece of handicraft by resi-
dent of Wayne county, with a dresser
set of four pieces, an excellent example
of ceramic painting; Miss Katherine
Rettig took the first honorable men
ton for a necklace and Miss Flor
ence Fox, second for a collection of
bookplates.
Miss Alice Locke acted in place of
Mr.. Bundy on the jury for award of
the Richmond prize, Mr.. Bundy being
ill., and the other juries were made up
as announced the other day
The exhibit will be open daily until
November 30.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-09
PEROXIDE'S MANY USES.
II Is a Valuable Antiseptio and Can Be
Employed In Other Ways.


One of the most powerful bleaching
agents employed in various trades is
peroxide of hydrogen, also known as
hydrogen dioXide and oxygenated wa
ter. The natural color in ostrich
plumes is removed by it, and it will
also bleach great number of other
things, such as bones, ivory, silver,
wood, silk, cotton and hair. It can be
used to restore the color to old oil
paintings which have become darkened
by age.
Peroxide is valuable antiseptic and
will also destroy Objectionable micro
organisms in water. 1t can even be
used to cure indigestion, but for this
purpose as we'll as for other medicinal
uses it must be diluted. A drop Of
pure peroxide is strong enough to raise
q white blister on the skin.
Minute quantities of peroxide Of by
drogen are found in the air, in rain
water and in snow, and it Is some
times found in the juices of certain
plants. The liquid is produced on a
large scale by the action of acids on
peroxide of sodium. The solution may
be concentrated by allowing the water
to freeze out, by passing dry air
through it or by evaporation in a va
cuum over sulphuric acid.-New York
Sun.