davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-24

twenty round draw with Franz Mantsli a nuw-
tucket In psrs. win leave this city to-day, Along
with Frank l.ouehrey. the weltsrweisht OF Phila.
delphia for San Francdsco. whsnce they will all
on June for Australia, where they are sigpsd
ny for thrse fishis Apiece.
Jack Harrison. tbs. middleweig,t champion Of
country isst year. has Ss,n matched q boa fss
0kssts fsr The titiS q re Nstionsi sposinS
ACCOUNTS, las Developed Into . good boxsf ancs
b fought Esry Lswis q Cks6ss soos yssn go.
Two scod bantams Who have bssn .howias 10
well In bouts 10 tina vlcinity Win nj two q
ths bst little fellovy in fhiadslphis q tn
hss@sn q rsis. H.. yM elssS '.ith rs:ISs
CONWAY. while Young. 8olsb9g a BHohlys. vt1
will be for six rourds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-24
CHANCE men TIED
RED SOX SCORE
EARLY IN GAME
Fisher Takes Keating's Place
in Box After Bad First
Inning.
BATTING ORDER.

FOLIO GROUNDS. May N.-About
a,0o fans turned out to see the frst
game between the Bostons and the
Highlander. Chance sent Heating TO
tho boz and he wac opposed by Joe
Wood.
FIRST INNfNU-The Bostons grabbed
q two-run lead right at the start
Hooper got . base on halls. On the hit
and run play Yerkea singled 70 isft.
sending Hooper to third. speaker forced
Yskes at second. Hooper scoring.
Ysrkes stole second. Heating tossed out
Lewis. Yerkss woing 10 third. Janvrin
singled to left. scoring Ycrkes. Janvrin
died stealing. TWO RUNS.
Daniels got q base on balls. lie was
forced by woltsr At second. Hartsell
walked. Cree also Got . base on halls.
niiinE the bases. Chase lined ont to
Hooper and Cree was doubled up At
nrst on = fne throw by Hooper. NO
RUNS.
SECOND rNNINo--Fishsr went into
the box for the Highiandsrs. EnEle
was called out on strikes. Wagner
nied out to Daniels. cady nied out 70
woitsr. NO RUNS.
Sweeney popped to Janvrin. Midki6
struck out. McKechn!s singled over
hrst. Fisher singled TO centre and took
second OH Speakers error. McKschnis
going to third. Daniels was hit on
the wrist by . pitched ball and went to
frst and all the bases were full. On
q Wild pitch McKechnie scored. Fisher
I and Daniels advancing. woitsr singled
to centre. scoring Fisher. but Daniels
was caught At the plate on nne throw
BY Speaker. TWO RUNS.
! THIRD fNNIN0.-w popped ou'
to Mex chnis. Hooper singled 10 cen
tire. Hartseii threw out Ysrkss. Hooper
TAKING second. Fisher and AidkiR col
hdsd for spesker's srounder and th'
ball rolled safely. Speaker getttnG t'
first and Hooper going to third. NC
Kechnie threw out Lewis. NO RUNS
| Hartseli singled to centre. Cree sac
rinced. Cady 10 EnEle Wagner threw
out Chase. Hartxoli going to third.
Sweeney lined out to Lewis. NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-24
TAbER BREAKS IND
running RECORDS
At CAMBRIDGE
Brown Athlete Sets New lnte(
collegiate Mark for 1880 /
and Mile.

HAYWARD STADIUM. Camouo0R
May Ain shs first event q ~ Nv
England Intsroei,ssisas tsosk - -
events. heid here to-AAy. n. 3. Ta1oss
the Brown flier. made . nsw rssssa ~
the games when he won the nile nee =
minutes u - aeosa1s. Ths tsnee
was wet and heavy. making his aeh10vs-
ment all the more re0asAa1aa ~
summaries:
Mile Rm-Won ~ n. O. T0o0.
Brown: y. n. Maceau. DartmouoA, -
ond: p. a Harmon. Dartmouth, th1E1s
b. Coop. Brown. fourth. Time, . -
utss. y ~ seconds, . new rseoe1.
PoInts-Brown. Q: Dartmouth, {
l0o-Yard Dash-won ~ @. o. ooDuo,
Dartmouth: l. Bringaf1n0, Uoay
Cross. seoood; r. d. NArdln1. ON.
third: L. G. Martin. Dartmouth, 60ursAs
Time, 10 -. 81
%>o-Yard-Run-woa ~ .. .. 1so8
Dartmouth: c. w. OCoanee. 0asss
mouth, second: b. Lsa. HolN oEumB
third: r. II. OusthinG. u. ]. T.. 6Uoge4
Time. % <-Ss
High Jump-won BY a. .. BnWyoOh4
Dartmouth. height 8 fest 1ex taeAGns q
r. Mason. Dartmouth. second. fooeso
inches: p. r. Bassstt. Amherst. - ~
r. ksmpton. Bates. tied for <hira Dooeo
with feet . inches.
| shot Put-won by L. 4. WA10n0s
Dartmouth. distance ~ feet ~ tnohoa, 3
new record; r. A. shepard, lAess. -
ond. ~ feet inches: A. =. Dafsieos
Brown. third. - feet ~ inchss; G. G
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-24

why that means a man noted more
for his bad deeds than his good ones"
answered he writer. I'm other words.
It's the opposite OF famous.
II get u replied Bat. You mean
II ! call fellow notorious I'm slipping
hi-l little knock?"
Exactly"
I'm glad Of that" observed the light
weight author V"You see wanted to
call this fellow Jack London a notori-
Gus writer for saying that I was an
'sbysmal brute and ] was afraid !
might slip him . little boost by mis-
take"
EED lilly" MULDOON, the veteran
X fight fan ard professional re-
- storer OF the punch" TO the
tired business man. was one OF the spe-
cialists who ''wrote'-the quotation
marks are used advisedly-sage and Il.
Eliminating dope about the condition OF
Jen and the Big Smoke before the bat
tie at Reno. Each day his stun was
flashed over all the telegraph wires OF
news syndicate and appeared In a score
OF newspapers. East and West. under his
own name.
Charley Van Loan. who was not then
in the Action business. but was . sport
ing writer for one Of the big New
York newspapers. was assigned BY Bill
Naughton to take Xuidoon In hand and
groom him." ~ Naaghton put It. This
was what happened the nrst day:
Van Loan. with bunch OF copy paper
on his knee sat down beside Muidoon
on . couch In tho Golden Hotel foyer
and chssrfuliy urged the veteran TO
shoot
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-24

troubled with an Ina ability 10 hit. ana
this fact. coupled with tho loss Of their
star pitcher through scholastic dsf,cisn.
cies. has hampcred them. However.
when the locals are In their best form
they are a dangerous outfit. and with
Arheson In the box the Red and White
were counted on to furnish a stumbling
block at least for the Yale team. Gale
was slated to do the twirlinE for Yale.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-24
Julian will try and secure Q match for Coakey
with some VI the good middleweights.

Carl Norris. the heavyweight Of Oklahoma. Is
to get another chance with the present day crop
q beayyweiyhts IN this vicinity; Billy Gieson
In one Of the star bouts between heayyweights
which will be staged AZ the Garden Q. In the
tunity 10 fight some " the big felows and the
latter wired him 10 got In shsps ~ that he could
use hin.
Leo Houck. the sturdy and c!evsr middievsisht
under the management q jscf HcGaisaa, liz
fight promoter Of Philadelphia. he's oeen sisned
fighter. for sig rOunds at o chow TO b brought
of by TIE Lancaster tPa.D 4. q. On Nay 70.
left smith. who won dx fGhts and aso fousht
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-24
McGpvera-Msspay Draw.

Phiiiy McGovsrn and Jimmy Murray
went ten fast rounds to a draw last
night At the East Now York A. c. The
boys mixed It up freely and honors
we're evenly divided at the end.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-24

winning his NTH METROPOLITAN the Fox % links Jerome
a n
Firstda
day
.
"A
INA with IL. he
"a
In 6-S-N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-24
KINDERGARTEN HAS US
GOING, SAYS HERRESH0FF.

believe ma" said Fred Hsrrsshoff.
last night. ~ the tears large ~ cherries
ran down his cheeks. "the Kindergarten
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-24

SEQ show; Our Nugget, $3.50 place. $50
show; II. NJ. SABBATH, $3.50 show.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-24

=. sss1s a:s.s ~ d:. ~ a.: s s4s:s
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
SheriH's Sale.

No. 17226-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Gaume & Go. VS.. Frank Tomlin-
son.
BY virtue of a writ OF licri faeias
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court.ef Cad
le Parish La. IL thc above mum
Dered and entitled sSlit, hay@ seized
aud will offer Ter SaIe al public auc~
ton for cash s.id according 10 law
al the principal trent door o} line
court house OF t,as!do Parish. La,
during the legal hours Of sales, on
SATURDAY. SEPT 6. 1918,
An undivided pue-eishlh interest ia
and to fractional northeast quarter
OF southwest quarter Of section 20,
township 90, range lo and also eight
acres i'll northwest quarter Of The
southeast quarter OF northeast quar-
ter section 2, township 20, range i6,
las described in petition as follows:
Beginning at the northeast corner of
northwest quarter of southeast
quarter of section 2, township 20,
range 16, run thence south $50 feet
thence east 364h feet, thence north
$50 feet, thence west 364h feet to
the place of beginning, with the
buildings and improvements there
on Said DroDprty seized as helOng-
ing to the above named defendant
and to be sold to pay and satisfy
the debt as specified in said writ say
in the sum of eleven hundred and
seventy and no-iOO dollars, with five
per cent per annum interest there
in from the 4th day of May 1912 IN
til paid, and all costs of this suit.
j. P. F'LOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Officio Auetioneer.
Caucasian, July q, 1913
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
ABOUT FooTGEAR.
II Should 30 Of Good Quality and Will
FittinQ.

II Should 30 Of Good Quality and Will
Fitting.
In buying hosiery the sensible wo-
man gets it half size larger than her
foot. When wearing her stockings she
has the toes pulled well forward to al
low plenty Of room when the shoes
are on and her foot pushes forward.
She takes care. however. that the hos
siery is SO adjusted that 1t does not
wrinkle under the soles.
The feet should be bathed daily and
busted with talcum or some special
foot powder. and pair OF stockings
should never be worn longer than a
single day.
It Is an important matter FOR the
health as well as appearance that the
heels of shoes should be kept straight.
When the slightest edge Is woTn at the
side anew layer should be put on.
The feet should always be kept
properly warm. So the woman who
wishes to look well shod should avoid
light, snowy footgear and don high.
well soled shoes Of stout leather for
Iher: tramps These, If treated with an
soil which comes for that purpose, may
.he made waterproof, though this de
astrqys the gloss and is objected to By
many women on that account. APP
piled to the soles. 1t prevents them
from soaking up water from the pave
ment Melted mutton tallow put on
when hot and In its liquid static will
also waterproof the so1es OF shoes.
Ldnseed oil or ordinary raseiine serves
the purpose. though. not SO well as the
former
When not in use shoes should be
kept ina bag or box. where the wealth
eT will not affect them Cold seems
to have a disastrous effect on parent
leather. Rubber overshoes should new
er be left in q cold room. If there is
any latent dampness in the lining OF
rubber shoes the gum will crack.
Light trees should be provided for all
shoes If possible II these are not
avaiIa bic the shoes should be stuffed
with paper when put away. This
Every four weeks it is a good plan
to clean off black and tan shoes with
harness soap Scrub them off as you
would harness. This will remove the
dust. grease and caked blacking and
make the shoes last longer. Shoes
neated In this way will then take on
better polish.
Neat. fresh shoe aaces should be pro
vided, and the buttons should be sew
ia On firmly. When one comes OF
sew It on at once. The adjustment OF
the buttons should be carefully con.
sidered. for shoe whose buttons are
not properly placed will never look
nice and may weaken or strain the
ankle. according to whether It is too
loose or too tight.
Before making new sheets always
measure the bed for which they are In
tended
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
SheriH's Sale,

No. II ,3I0-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court OF .Caddo Parish, La:
]. M. Wilmington Agent VS.. L. F.
Thomas.
By virtue Of a writ of fieri facias
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court Of Cad
do Parish, La, in the above num-
bei'ed and entitled suit, have seized
and will offer for sale at public auc-.
tion for cash and according to law
at the principal front door Of the
court house of Caddo Parish, La,
during the legal hours Of sales, on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1913; /
Lots 5, 6, 7, 20, q and % of the
Thomas subdivision Of the City Of
Shreveport, Caddo Parish, La, with
the buildings and improvements
thereon. Said property seized as be-
longing to the above named defend=
ant and to be sold to pay and satisfy
the debt as specified in said writ say
in the sum Of fifteen hundred dol
lars with eight per cent interest
thereon from the 5th day Of May
1911, and all costs of suit.
J. P. FLOURNCT,
Sheriff. .ex-Otficio Auctloneer.
Caucasian, July II, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
SheriH's Sale,

No. II, ,347-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
G. d. Seay VS.. Laura Booth, In
terdict.
By virtue of a commission to sell
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court Of Cad
do Parish, La, in the above num-
bered and entitled suit, | will offer
for sale at public auction for cash
and according to law at the princi-.
pal front door of the court house OF
Caddo Parish, Louisiana, during the
legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1913,
Lot 80 of the Allendale subdivision
of the City of Shreveport, La. Said
property to be sold as belonging to
the parties litigant for cash accord
ing TO law to effect a partition.
j. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Officio Auetioneers
Caucasian, July 81. 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
kiTcAEhE7TEs.

II you rinse q plate with cold
water before breaking the eggs
In it. add to them a pinch Of salt
and then stand where there is a
current Of air you will have no
difficulty in beating them to a
froth.
To make arrowroot Jelly mois-
ten two tablespoonfuls Of arrow
root in a little Geld water and
then add pint of hot water to
this and boil for five minutes.
stirring constantly. This should
be prepared In a double boiler.
When taking cakes baked in
tin out OF the oven stand the tin
on wet cloth for a few min
utes. The cakes can then be
turned out without the aid Of
knife and will not stick to the
tin. as frequently happens other
wise
To make oatmeal jelly boil
four tablespoonfuls OF oatmeal
in one pint Of water tin a double
boiler) for three hours, adding
water from time to time. and
then strain.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
WHEN BEING PHOTOGRAPHED.
Fellow This Advice and Your Portrait
Will De Fine.

Fellow rhis Advice and Your Portrait
vii, BE Fine.
II you want to look your best when
you have your photograph taken these
hints may be Of use: m... ~
Don't wear q dress which ls very
fussy or fashionable The trimmings,
which look 80 pretty in real life, won't
show up in a photograph, while any
thing very fashionable quickly goes
out of date and make the picture seem
ridiculous. The best things to choose
are:
For an outdoor girl. plain shirt
and skirt which matches it in color.
For more artistic girl. a chiffon
scarf draped softly round the shoulders.
For child. plain white frock with
white shoes and stockings.
Never be photographed In hat. veil
or glasses Don't do your hair in
great many elaborate puffs and waves
or it will come out looking as stiff as
a wig.
Don't try to hold the pose too long
or you will get fixed, unnatural ex-
preston. Let the photographer put
you in the place where he wishes you
to sit or stand. but don't try to keep
your face still before he says "Now"
II you feel uncomfortable in the
place where he has put you say so and
ask leave to move. If you are taken
when you feel at all uneasy the pic
ture can never be success.
As rule. the subject Of photo
graph looks better in low necked
blouse than in high necked one, for
the line around the throat made by
a high. tight collar is not at all ar
fistic
Don't take any one else's opinion on
the choice Of photograph. When the
proofs come home one person will pre-
fer this and another that Let them
say what they like. but take no notice
unless you happen to agree with them.
You know best how you want to look,
and picture chosen by yourself will
have individuality. which is better
than all the prettiness in the world.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
CHARMING nEW
ART JE WELRy
Inexpensive Ornaments Of Artistic
chalE1ter Sold In the Shops 10
Supplement Pretty the Low
Cut Summer Costume.

WING to the popularity Of the
D. surplice neck bodices and the
~ breVlty OF summer sleeves.
necklaces and bracelets are
popular. They give d finish to shapegy
neck and arms that is most attractive
and where the contour is. not al, i,
should be they serve the kindly office
of hiding defects
Much Of the new art jewelry which
Is desevedly popular is inexpensive.
Modern skill can achieve such excel
lent limitations OF costly stones that
often those who can afford the real
ones Go not choose to wear them.
Many Of the novelties shown in the
shops are likely to be as transient in
style as the fashions they supplement.
md TO buy expensive specimens would
Ae needless extravaganza.
Some OF the daintiest imported neck
laces are Bulgarian styles In handsome
beads. Necklaces OF beads are also
made up in Indian and either barbaric
designs. These initiate the ornaments
rorn by the peasants In the eastern
countries. All OF the necklaces have
more or less elaborate pendants.
Neckbands are again worn, and
Sandstone Jeweled slides are made to
armament them. 4 white neck never
! tccks 30 white as when Ii contrast
nth i band Of black velvet.
Very attractire are The new 1eweled
hands with pendants which are worn
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27

81 6ulgarinn IN suggestion. some Of them
b metal with gay colored stones as
FnAments
ancy buckles of nil kinds, brooches.
SI arr carried out a pretty new art
iRns These buckles are for the
docorat don Of shoes belts, corsages, etc.
u q promising Sign OF the I'M
yemenf IN public taste that these
rtistic creations are appreciated for
themselves and not for the intrinsic
Alue of the materials used. In the
ofient Iapidaries combine the most or
1iilary metals and the most inexpen-
rive stones iii making their jewelry.
Biz buckles are to the fore this sea
eo1 They are worn upon all manner
hnts save those intended for really
keremonious occasions, as q fastening
h h lor evening wraps and ~ clasps TOR
Irf1les aud coIIars. The smartest of
buckles are Of square. oblong or
0ynI shape in chased or Jewel set Sill
q xer Or gold III Russian enamel In clof-
oYlne on metal III hand painted china
md ID jade Some OF the handsomest
Il i Buckles are of u fabric like cloth OF
rid or silver heavily embroid OF
old French tapestry threaded with me.
tAilic strands and Of hand EN- 1broidered
elvet or satin.
ssg you cannot afford to buy q hand
roma hin buckle and haven't the cour-
"a 10 try to fashion one Of fabric
4 leafrh arnnng the trunks IN the attic
q fof au add shoe buckle. One OF these
ln meta may he polished and run
u Through With strip of black velvet
1bbon, and there Is al WAYS the chance
q khat The search may be rewa rtied spy
fhe finding Of q shoe buckle 70 Eng1lsn
paste
Amber is becoming more the mode selap
I tach day Rracelets may now be nad3
strong bends. which resemble tne
neck Knees They are Of cut clear am
& ber and are worn IN pairs. Cut amber ~ es
Isles are also used for brooc nes 70
brooches gnrnets are also much shown
One klay recognize genuine garnet
s. from HE ation. by It's luster. Wnlen l
should be metallic. md Il OF any [ size 7tE
by its weight. for real garnets are
4 heavier than glass
Artistic III the extreme are the de-
lens Tor 5ewelrr Illustrated here
are imported nove1t ties. he neck.
lace II az gold plate adorned with arffe
acial In Al belt buckle ~ 9 new
lrt lie6t q with interlaced lines is fash.
i sot,ed of silver and vel with single
upex brooch Egyptian u its sug.
tion q #of silver set with carnelian5
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
Sherilf's Sale.

No. i6,032-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Gaddo Parish, La:
John Z. Means VS.. "A. T. Kahn.
By virtue Of writ of feri faeias
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Cad
do Parish, La, III the above num-
bered and entitled suit have seized
and will offer for sale at public auc-
ton for cash and. according to law
at the principal front door of the
court house OF. Gaddo Parish, La,
during the legal hours of sales, on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1913,
An undivided one-half interest in
and to lots nine and ten of block
seven of the City Of Shreveport,
Caddo Parish, La, with the build
ings and improvements thereon.
Said property seized as belonging to
the above named defendant and to
be sold1So pay and satisfy the debt
as specified in said writ, say in the
sum of fifteen hundred and no-10G
dollars, with eight per cent per an
mum interest thereon from the 3rd
day Of October 1908 and all costs Of
suit, as well as ten per cent on said
principal and interest as attorneys
fees. j. p. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Officio Auctioneer.e
Caucasian, July II, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
GAY hanttkerchiefs.

Colored handkerchiefs are being wide
" sold to use with the tinted gowns of
lawn and linen for summer. One of
white ground, with narrow hem. has
four or FIVE scattered violets in the cor
ner EN- broidered in mauve. Another
has thin line OF green or pink run
ming through it, giving three row ef-
feet, and i'd each corner there are
white dots embroidered on each line.
This has a narrow green or pink hem.
Others have more color in the ground
work and less white. This kind.
though popular with many. is unques-
honabiy not as dainty as that in which
the color is merely indicated.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
Mptorina Outfit.

A delightful automobile and camping
outfit looks like suit case when 1t is
closed-a black suit case of only me-
dium size The case when open reveals
four hidden legs, which make an OBJ
long table OF It, Before it can be
opened into q table. however, its con-
tents must be removed. In the case
there is capacious metal box for
sandwiches, strapped recesses for ther
mos bottles and plenty Of room for
other supplies Of both food and china.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27

fullness to the upper part which is
markedly contrasted by the narrow
ness Of the lower tier. The bouncing Is
draped over the shoulders. caught In
By the satin girdle and falls over the
skirt to form graceful t1nic. The hat
matches the gown and IS supplemented
fIby dainty parasol.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
CARE OF TEETH.

A clean tooth never decays,
Natural teeth are better than
artificial ones.
A 1--we tooth IS better than a
dead one.
A dollar spent at the dentists
il time will save nine in the fu-.
ture.
A toothbrush is necessity.
not luxury.
We are often judged By our
teeth and breath.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
SOME GOOD HABITS.

The habit Of work.
The habit Of honesty.
The habit OF attention.
The habit Of politeness.
The habit OF happiness.
The habit Of usefulness.
The habit OF cleanliness.
The habit Of promptness.
The habit OF appreciation.
The habit Of thoroughness.
The habit Of thoughtfulness.
The habit Of accomplishment.
The habit Of correct speaking.
The habit of neatness in work.
The habit Of enjoyment OF
work.
The habit Of TELLING the exact
truth.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
SIMPLE NEW co1FFuRE,

COIFFURE .
ERE look better with
wv this kind IL Illus
" s the
ID a coil the back Small
coinures
the head
n ears ar
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
SUMMER OUTING HATS.

ANAMA hats retain their popularity for outing and although
than ordinary
trimming Two OF the
popular novelty in
satin ribbon
q fancy taking Of the usual scarf
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
Notice.

Notice.
/ am no longer responsible for my
Wife's debts. B. F. MULLIKIN.
Shreveport, La, July 12, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27
Protectinn Giasa.

TO keep a glass or cup from burst
Inc when any boiling mixture is put In
try putting q silver spoon In and pour
ing the mixture on Il That generally
keeps the glass from cracking or
breaking.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27


~ umbrella with its border takes the OF
- picture which
all might
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27

Charming Aftsrnoon Gown.
Embroidered net founcing Is used II
the creation Of the costume illustrated
here. The skirt Is very closely fitted.
the founces draped over It giving the
The Caucasian., 1913-07-27

Before making new sheets always
measure the bed for which they are In
tended