davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Specials at the
Upholstery Department

-4oo Yards olske. Mills Ieayer
Nets. $2.45 grade. Very q AZ
special, yard. .......... %AsTo
These nets are copies Of the
real English Imported Lares. in
beautiful all-over figured effects;
inches wide. In white. cream and
natural color. Ideal for ali kinds
Of curtains. fancy work, etc.
-lso Excellent Duality Sanitary
1attress Csysfs, the famous
'Al-Lon" make for twin and full
bed sizes: made of excellent
quality unbleached muslin, COM
plete with snaps. A perfect fit.
ready to slip the mattress in.
All PACKED IN sanitary packages.
Regularly $3.50 and
$2.75 grades. Special, q O7
each ................ %As|<
800 Pairs ExesIlent Quality,
HiEh Neree1i3sd, NaY-
quisette Curtains. si.a5 o..
grades. Special. pair... C]S
Made with neat hem ara hem
stitched edge hordefs; regulation
sill length ard width. In white,
cream and ecru color. Just the
kind Of curtains for spring and
summer use.
so Largo Siss Waiting csvsred
Utility Chests. T.% A5O
grade. Each......... %ts>V
These chests are covered in
excellent quality plain Japanese
mating. Handy sise for stor NJ
away blankets and general util-
ity articles.
Kann's-Third E1soe.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

10 Fun Bolts Reversible Terry
cretonne. S5c grade. kn.
Special, yard ........... O1@
Good designs and eelors; re-
Sersible style. Ideal for draper
les, fancy work, bed sets. etc.
loo Pairs Excellent Quality
Plain Hemstitched karquisette
half Sash Curtains. 39c ~.
grade. Pair ~
Highly mercerized Mar1uisette,
edge borders; eomplete with
heading at top TO shir on rod.
90 Full Belts Plain
Drapery Reps: s1.5 oz-
grade. Yard. ON
Various soft, plain-tone coIors,
SO inches wide; ideal for all
kinds Of curtaihings, coach COW
ers, bed sets, fancy work. slip
LEO Black Lsatherefte Aute.
mesile CushioAs, In square and
tapered shapes. $1.25 to or
$1.95 grades. Each. 1/S
Covered In excellent quality
black leatherette, well flled and
thickly tufted.
-2oo Yards WAahable Spring.
time C.etonnes and Radio Madras
Drapery. 85e and Sc %,
grades. Special, yard. ~
Full bolts, In good designs and
colofs Of cretonnes In washable
grades. The Radio Madras
Drnpery Ii In soft plain tone
colors with dark black back
grounds. Ideal for slip covers,
drapery, fancy work. cushions.
etc
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Luggage Marked at
Special Prices

=E',.e .1:s, Steamer team Trunks. 1880
Covered with hard fber. edges rounded
and fitted with loop draw bolts and
spring lock. Neatly lined with cloth
and have covered tray. In "a. SO and
3S inch sizes.
Extra Large Enam-
elea Suit Cases. s1e- $7.R4
ciAl. eAch.
These have black or russet leather
bound edges. Fitted with inside tray,
shirred top pocket. oatside heather
straps, and In "a and % inch sises.
Leather lined double strap
Travelling Bags. Spe- $z0 IN
cial. each. h............. ~AO'OO
These have double straps. solid brass
catches and double leather handles.
Made Of AZ ounce tan, black or cordo-
van handboa rded cowhide, in club or OK
ford shapes. Full cut 2oiDch sise.
Kann's-1hird Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Odd Pieces Furniture

-4s Umbrella Stands, made Of mission
wood aud have drip pan. Regu- co.
larry &l.25. Special, each. ON
- Bamboo Corner Chairs, made OF
bamboo, with mating covered
seat. Regularly $4.95. Spe- O. or
Ia Dining Room Chairs, made Of
strong wood. highly warn shed. O. -
Regularly $3.45. Special. p@'HO
Kann's-Feurth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
T,uo Specials From the
Notion Department

-Babfes' Rahber Pants. all-over
style, in white, flesh and tan;
medium and. large size. Regu-
larly priced, each, csc.
Special tomorrow, 2 pairs Csc
-S0methfng new In Sanitary
Napkins-the Parnpad. with rub
ber protection cloth; in box,
regular size. Regular
price, SOC. Tomorrow. 6 3Oc
1Of
Kann's- Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Small Lots of Toys

-S C1ddle Bunnies, stuffed with
soft materials and dressed in
trousers, shoes and stock
ings. Regularly s3.45. O. ns
Special, each ............ pAs1C
II: Checker Boards. made of
strong cardboard, in red, black
and gold. Formerly 75c to SOc
S1.2I Choice ......... CON
-3O-Nine Pins, made Of wood
and painted in beautiful colors,
Packed in a box. Regu- ~.
1arly 59c. Special. EACH. ooS
50 Whistlin8 Dolls, dressed in
red trousers and green EO-
shirt. Special, each. ,..... O1@
kann's-F'ourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
White Goods at
Feature Prices

white Lingerie NainsOOk, 36
inches wide and of good quality,
with soft finish. Special. a 12c
YARD
w hite Check and stripe Dimi-
ties, SO inches wide; very fine
and sheer Regularly 45c. 2Qc
Special, yard. ........... WV
plain White Wolfe, 40 inches
wide and with a soft fin-
ish. Regularly Soc. Spe. 20r
cial, yard. ............... wv
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

-Soo Yards Of Heavy Quality
large remnant legnths, a5c 65c
and 75c grades. Special. 22~
yard ..............-.
800 Oil opaque windov Shades.
''secopds" Of the 9Se ~
grade. Each. y
Mounted on exceIleat spring
rollers, complete With fixtures
ready to hang. In popular toiors
Of ecru, olive and dark green.
400 Pieoes Of Diseoatinued
Patterns StsueiIed Art Crxsh,
consisting of table covers, pillow
slips, scarfs, centerpieces. win
dow or door draperies, couch
cevelS, etc. 85c to $7.95 grades.
" Off
marked price,
--Knscked Down Sudinx Screen
Frames, size 30x30 inches. lEc
CSC grade. Each. ......-. C~
Made Of well seasoned lumber,
complete with aiding trark,
heading, nails and me,ai corners.
All ready for the handy man to
assemble.
leo Largo Size Carpet Has.
socks csc and sl.2a &Ac
grades. Each. ofN
I'm oblong and star shapes,
thickly flled and well made !;
with extra heavy carpet covering.
-I2 Full Bolts 60-inoh Sunfsst
Clos Dra apery. $1.45 O2~
grade. Yard. "S
I'm rich and attractive colors,
soft and cool looking. For ali
kinds Of drapery. hanginss, fancy
work, etc.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Remnants AH.WooI
Dress Goods, Skirtipgs
and COdtinps

Regular S2.25 to $3.50 q 90
quality. Special, q yard. ~A'~o
-Inc,uded are remnants Of All-wosl
Poiret willis, Checks. Stripes. Mixtures,
Coatings, Crepes, Skirtings, Plaids. etc.
-Remnants, Innings. Formerly
Soc to $1.OO q yard. Spe- 3Oc
In Msck and colors. Choose from
Satines. Self-stripes, Satinettes. Printed
Satnes and Silk and Cotton Innings.
KAll's-Strcet FleoR.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Toilet Requisites
Often Needed :.
.Koiynos Tooth Paste, E0c
4 tubes for CUC

3 tubes for. wv
-Hairb rushes, in assorted styles,
with solid backs and best quality
unbleached bristles, making
very penetrating brush. We
have sold a large quantity of
these at $3.50 each, and offer
them, tomorrow only. g 20
each %Hs&7
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Odds and Ends
HOusefl.r7,ishings!

ALL are articles housewives
need, so read each one carefully.
- Sample Gas Ranges, one of
q kind; all new. One-third on
regular selling price.
B One-weil Round Du-
pIex F1reless Cookers. & O2
Special, each.
-234-g1 90 Wizard Polish. AO~
Ing Mops.. Special, each..
SO Sweeping BroOms,
with smooth h an d o s. Sk-
Special, each. ch.............. WV
Crepe Toilet Paper. 8 1Oc
rolls for.
Imported Cut-giass Salt and
Pepper ShAkers, with
sterling tops Special, & AA
a pair
-"SecOnds,. White EnAmeled
Tea Kettles, 5-quart size. 22c
Special, each. h.............. CCS
Kann'-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Good Values in
Linens Tomorrow

Pure Linen Dinner Napkins,
21-inch size. In assorted pat
terms. Regularly $3.50
a dozen. Special, a S3OS
ucZch
Pure Linen Huck Towels, size
17x34 inches, and Of good heavy
weight. In plain white, and with
red and blue border. Spe- az
Cial, each oo$
Pure Linen Silver Bleached
Table Damnsk, 20 inches wide
and of sturdy wearing c1Jn
quality. Special, yard. p@'Ao
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
On Sale Tomorrow
$50 Paiss Of Women's z5c QuaEty
T,Uo-CIasp Fabric CLores
A Pair, 45C

pretty embroidered backs. In beaver,
covert, brown, sand, dark gray and
mastic. Two pearl clasps Mt wrist.
Sizes 5h to 6.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Odd Lots Won,en's Skirts
Regular $5.98 Values
..ss Special S3.Q2

Skirts that follow the vogue, even
though lowly priced. Made of wool
crepes. fancy checks, plafds. suitings,
striped pruneilas and mannish suitings.
In sport and vrap-around modes. Sizes
2S to 81 inch Wristbands.
Eann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

One-Hdtt Squares
Messaline MILDLY Ties
in black, cardinal and
navy. soc value. Special d7c
Friday
Remnants of SOC to 75c
Neck,Dedr
Slightly mussed pieces, con-
sisting Of vestees, collars 1zr
and sets. Choice. e.......... H5S
Organdy and Batiste
Pleating
white and colors. csc
and soc values. Special, q 1n~
Kann'@Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Friday Bargains at the
Shoe Department

s: :.s s.'. suede
s6 WeAen's
sis eG rsn ana hs Ien nses Formerly s0o sp $195
Far
sues Special pl ana spanish nee 1910 and $500 $65
92 pairs CAdren'a Button
and spring heels $500 value Special pair @0e
10 pairs Wosen's Felt sppefs soft ribbon
Sizes and Ssc and s5c values Special pair.... 3oS
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Good Bargains
to be had in the
Lace Store
In Il and "a lengths,
Z0c to SOC qualities. pair

Crepe Chiffons, 80 inches wide,
In an excellent assortment Of
high colors, including orchid,
green. sky, jade, cerise, red, pink,
fog, lakewood and beige. Regu-
lar $1.75 value. Special, %I 20
a yard. %A'0>
Silk TuIle. 72 inches wide; all
silk and very firm quality, In
great many colors, including
cornf1ower blue, orchid, green,
silver-gray, sand and brown.
Regular S1.65 value. Spe- O. "a
cial, yard. ............. %A'o1
Satin Metal Cloth, 36 inches
wide. Select from silver, steel,
gold, old gold, blue and silver,
turquoise and silver, rose and
silver, orchid and silver, and red
and gold. Regular s6 &AOE
values. Special, yard. pf'1o
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
DOn1esticS
At Worthwhile Snuirgs

FFNIUy
---4Sx3e-iAeh Piliowcases, made
from good cotton, free
from filling. All perfect 3n~
Each
-ReEulation Size D0ubIe.hed
Plain Hem Crochet Bedspreads,
extra good ality.
Regularly $3.50. spe- SITS
cial, each. h..,........... FSsSo
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
S,ceaters Specially
Priced

Special lot of Sweaters, in slip
over blouse, and jumper styles,
in attractive color COM
binations. Priced Friday G. Or
Evening star., 1924-03-20

--Remaants, lnlaid Linoleun, 2 70 10
square yard pieces. Regular $l.59 to
$i75 grades. Friday, square QQC
yard ..:;..-.: ............. O0
Kann's-Third Flooe.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Women's $500 and S2.25
Muslin CotUns

of good quality muslin; button
front, long sleeves, round and V
necks; broken sizes. Spe- CT ~S
cial Friday only -........ PA'V
Kann'TSecond Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Women's Glore Silk
BlOon,ers and Step-Ias

--Cut full, the bloomers with elastic Mt
vast and knees, the step-ins with wide
open legs, elastic at waist. In pink,
orchid, nile, peach and hOneydew. Sizes
to z.
Special -.ss $1.60
Earns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Small Lots Other Rugs

-RemDants, Printed Linoieuun and
Felt-base Floor Covering. Regular Soc
and Csc gradeA Friday, square 20c
yard w
Evening star., 1924-03-20
I,2C0 to Select From
Women's Fine Ribbed
Cotton Union Suits

sc 80 quality peeiai 45c
Full cut garments, low neck, sleeve
less, tight and loose knees; also bodice
style and bult-up shoulders. Sizes Sc
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Sale of 5000 Pairs of
ChiIdre1,,s Socks
Sale ChHdre1,'s
Gingha,, Dresses
Sizes Z to Ia Years
Special
Sl.OO

When mothers see these
Dresses they will be sur
prised that such good val
ues and cunning styles may
be had at such a low price.
All are Straightline Dresses,
prettily trimmed with COL
lars of self material or or
candle, embroidered medal
lions, touches of embroid-
cry, rickrack Braid. and
some have folds on skirt
that initiate tiers. In blue,
brown and red checks.
Kann's-Main Aisle and
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Imported ''MiH Ends''
of Veili,gs

I'm one-yard lengths. 17~
Special at ............ A|S
Plain coIors and dotted effects,
fancy and plain meshes.
Straight and SeMf-circIe Wells,
in dotted and braided borders;
black and colors. 5Sc and S0r
75c values: Special, EACH. WV
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

36inc Knitted (Gos) Crepe beautiful silk with efec
pebblekntted Does not ruff crush Shown in tive
spring coors, also white and black
-36-inch A-s Printed Homespun shown in FIVE des
and color combinations dresses and skirts
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Dish Towels

- - . - q
~ 49,
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
"Pop" Not Important

MANY people" says Scottish reg
lstrar. seem TO think that popping
the question is the important event in
every courtshlp. AS n matter OF fact.
In many eourtshlps proposals are never
formally made nj all.
81 have put. the question TO many
couples TO satisfy my own curiosity.
and have been Informed that no such
thing was done-thst they had Just
drifted into mn engagement.
81 believe that II some country girls
had to wait until their sweethearts
made formal declaration OF marriage
they would never get married at ALL
Edinburgh Scotsman.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
One on the Pawnbroker

He stood, apparently deep In
thought, under the three golden balls
which hung above the doorway of the
shop.
Presently resolution came TO him; he
crossed the threshold and inquired OF
the proprietor: How much will you
give me for this coat?"
"A shilling" retorted the pawnhrok-
er. cycling the shabby garment with
undlsguised contempt.
"Oh, make 1t . shillings," exclaimed
the seedy one. Hang 1t all, this coats
worth 5 bob II it's worth a penny"
MY yrlend," said the pawnhroker,
II wouldn't give vive shlllings for two
overgoats like thnt-no, certainly /
couldn't"
Come. come" replied the seedy one,
persuasIyely. would you take a shil-
ling for II If the coat were yours?"
ayes. and think I'd done well!'
"Ah. then. that's al right. Here's
your hob. I found the coat outside
and brought IL in to see how much II
was really worth."-Toronto Globe.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
Many Honest Citizens
Haze Criminal Faces

Have you y criminal face7 OF course
yon haven't, you erclalm Indignantly.
Yet thousands OF absolutely respecta-
BILE. law-ahlding citizens have deyel.
oped. or are developing criminal faces.
remarks London Answers.
Howl Because. with defective eye
sight, they shlrk wearing glasses. MI.
nus glasses, anyone with impaired
vision screws his or her eyes up and
peers. That's 10 get n focus: but the
effect Is TO creste an appearance OF
furtlyeness. and II depends on the
build OF face whether the furtiye-
ness increases TO an appearance Of
craftincss and cunning.
Again, there are thousands Of quite
sweet.tempered folk who look ill.tem.
pered. Vertical lines run up their
forehead MS the result OF "screwlng''
their eyes. Thus Is cross face
made.
II may he argued that what n mnn
IL In character. and not what he seems
10 be faclally. ls what counts. but that
applies only 20 those who know him.
When we meet stranger our nrst
judgment OF him, our decision whether
We shall Ike him or not. depends to a
very great extent on his facial appear.
Rnce.
That II not 10 say that plainness. or
even uzliness. II not OF the rcpellant
type. win make us give an adverse ycr.
diet for chnrm of manner or speech
may frequently cancel these things.
But n the stranger looks nj us fur.
lively. Just hecaute he ought 10 be
wearing glasses, and isn't, or, because
of tho same omission. looks ill-tem.
peted, whhi then1 We don't take TO
him. our judgment Is wrong. OF course. /.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
Denizens of the Deep
Haue Some Human Ways

Fish stories are Important items OF
human experience. and the teemlng
life Of the sea has ups and downs to
match any fortune Of the land. Young
oysters, we are told. settle down to
work after forty-eight hours Of making
a splash In their world.
Some become pearl manufacturers,
and others just hang around the bars
plain old soakS. Stsrfish sometimes
visit oyster communities and work the
old she'll game. Well. the oysters have
made their beds-let them lie Ia them.
And there are tho limpets. They
prowl around at night, but always In
the morning they manage to and their
own fats on the old home rock. and so
save thelr faces in the eyes Of the COM
munlty. All. those sly, frollicking linn
pets.
And what armories OF teeth-whelks
have from 800 to $50 each, wrinkles
$500, and the umbrella shell about
100000 to the set. What time there
must be when the little umbrella
shells are teethlng. Whelks, mon
Life at the bottom of the sea is a
pretty serious buSiness.-Nation's
Business.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
NeU Dance Club viii
HaDe an Ebony Floor

In n big dance club which is pro-
lected the dance floor is to be of ebony
the first Of its kind 1t VIII be amaz-
Ingly decorative, but its qualities for
dancing have yet to he tested.
The perfect dance floor is prob
lem. Engineers and timber experts
have produced some curiously complex
and original structures for bathrooms
In Britain and the United States. ac-
cording to the London Mail
The nearest approach to the ideal
IS laid In London hotel 1t Is made
mp Of nearly 10000 small pieces of
Balkan oak, seasoned for ten years
and given reslllency, toughness and
impervlousness to atmospheric changes
by a lengthy baking process.
SmoothnesS OF surface was attained
by pressing with electric irons, and
the necessary spring is impaired by a
suspension system involving the use Of
thousands Of steel springs and wires.
Although strong enough 10 bear $50
tons, It's reslliency Is retained. and
regular tuning" keeps II sensitive.
Floors laid ON rubber and felt are
comparatively common; hut they have
many disadvantages. Thin floors laid
on a yielding foundation are very
pleasant 10 the dancers while they are
new, but they soon become worn in
patches and may even become splln.
terry.
Parquet floors, highly polished and
laid on solid foundation. are very
tirlng after an hours dancing. al
though they are not so hard on the
feet and leg muscles as the marble
floors on which one dances in some
fashionable places along the Riviera
const.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
Lamb Threu Gift Books
Ouer His Garden Wall

In none of the letters or lives Of
Lamb have ! found evidence that he
,ycr bought new book. His literary
interests were of no profit to publish
ers. The battered veterans on his
shelves welcomed no dapper young re-
cruits: but he received numerous pres
pntatlon copies from authors, and such
volumes, too modern TO please his
fancy. he was wont 10 throw over the
wall into Westwoods garden, writes
Harry b. Smith in Scrlbner's.
In this manner was formed the IL
brary Of the younger Thomas West
wood. then hoy of thirteen.
"a Leigh Hunt" he wrote 40 years
afterward. would come Skimming TO
my feet through the branches Of the
apple trees; or Bernard Barton
would he rolled downstairs after me
from the library door. 'Marclnn Colon
ma | remember finding on my window
sill. damp from the nights fog; and
The Plea OF the Midsummer Fairies
picked ont NJ the strawberry bed"
The writer possesses one OF these
nuteast volumes. absolutely identified
hy Westwood's hookplate and Hunts 5
inscription to I.I'nb. The covers hre
damp stained; like the lost helress OF
old drama. II ls Identified by straw
berry mark.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
# 81 # r. II y
South Amherst
+ ~ y 4 !

Mr.. and Mrs. d. Schmidt are v]
proud parents of baby girl
Mr.. Ed Jacobitz and family reh,
ed home Wednesday from No.l
Platte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kruger ana u
and Mrs. Prussman and family MI
ed on Mr.. and Mrs, 0. Kruger &,
day. 4
;Bs Miss Eleanor Schmidt stayed NJ
Miss Hazel Jacobitz Friday eys,9
Arven Lundy, the elder son OF N
and Mrs. H. Lundy had the mid,
tune OF breaking his arm by aml
off OF a horse.
Harold Banks, Clarenre, Evelyn N
Edward Kruger called at the Bru,l
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. Gyser helped Mr.. Prus,p,
thresh Wednesday.
Lena Niermann stayed with Mr. ii
Mrs. Art Schmidt Friday evening
A few young people OF around Al
herst motored to Champion Supd,I
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodemann. Mr. a
Mrs. kayser and Mr.. and Mrs. JrI
spent Sunday at Julesburg.
Mr.. Ed Jacobitz made trlD
North Platte Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman and daVtI
ter were in Holyoke Tuesday.
Selmer Deden called at the CbrI
Kruger home Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
Many Men Employed in
Mapping British Coasts

Few people realize the hardships
and dangers undergone by compara-
tive handful of officers and men be
longing to the royal navy who work
year in and year out surveying coast
lines and mapping the llttle-known
depths OF the ocean.
The photographic department OF the
admiralty has eight sloops constantly
employed In the task OF keeping the
seas charted. and 10 officers and TOO
men are under the control of rear
admiral, says London Tlt-Bits.
The bed Of the ocean and the out
lines Of rocky coasts are constantly
changing. 80 that for the safety Of
shipping charts and maps have to be
revised and brought upsto date at fire.
quent Intervals!
Cases have been known where whole
islands have either appeared or disap-
pesred In the course OF few hours.
Falcon island. near the Tongss, for in
stance. was first discovered and chart
ed In 1885. yet. although the mass OF
rock included cliffs rising fully l50
feet above the ocean level, II complete
ly disappeared shortly afterward. In
1898 q volcanic disturbance once more
brought the island to the notice Of the
surveyors but before the end Of the
year It had disappeared again.
Small parties landing on wild
stretches of coast are frequently met
with showers of stones or even bullets
from suspicious inhabitants. Again.
much of the work has to be carried out
from small bonts, which may be away
from the parent ship for week or
more at time.
An officer and half dozen men, de-
tailed to work along a portion of the
Chinese coast, encamned on rock one
night. Soon after daybreak cruiser
came along and began using this tenn
porary refuge as target for gunnery
practice. Several shells found their
mark before the men were able to
make It known that the rock was in
habited.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
New Discovery in Iron Making

An Instance Of case where little
Is bad but an excess Of the same bad
quality makes 1t good one, is re-
ported by the United States bureau of
standards as result of recent re-
searches in the reasons for malleable
cast iron becoming brittle after being
heated. When galvanized. such metal
is heated to critical range Of 800
to 900 degrees Fahrenheit and then
quite quickly cooled. This makes 1t
brittle. 1t has now been found that
ii the metal Is heated to tempera-
ture 200 degrees above the critical
range and then cooled, 1t ID not only
much more resistant to subsequent
shocks. but also made immune to en-,
,brlttlement a. si;'result IL subse0uent
reheatiag to within the dangerous
range.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
Slang of Shakespeare
Is Much Used Today

More slang from Shakespeare Is be
Ing used the Toronto Globe asserts.
The old complaint against the bard of
Avon that his plays were TOO full Of
quotations" will have 10 be amended
70 rend too full Of slang" II our read
ers' Investigations continue Henry #.
Waller Of Toronto sends a formidable
list which recalls many expressions
used by those said 20 be Of short yo.
cabulnry. Hereafter they viii cite
Shakespeare us their authority. Here
II the list:
"win liye' tto Bardolph). Go with
her. with her; hook on. hook on
King Henry ~, part ., act 2. scene !.
But let me tell the world."-Rlng
Henry ~. part l, act 5. scene 2.
Give the devil his due."-King
Henry ", part I, act /. scene 2.
"Our cakes dough on both sldes."--
The Tanning Of the shrew," Act l..
scene /.
"it + not square TO take."-"Tlmon
Of Athens" act .. scene r.
II cannot tell what the dickens his
name ls"-"Merry Wives OF Windsor" /"
act 3. scene 2.
As a cat laps milk."-"Ths TEN.
pest" act ?, scene /.
"Trinculo Is rcellng ripe: how cam'Ht
thou In this plekle1'-"The Tempest" ="
act o. scene l.