davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29
YALE WAS IN II.
Yale, First; Harvard, Second; and
Columbia, Third.


Nr~ yaxpor c.n.s Ian. ~ ro 81.
,h;,; con.ss.,,,;rs 80. -. W. f.ssh,s..
tonsx wor ~ ..nn., ,.;...,,.s ~, -
an -. Th..,s. ~ a.sa.s;c. u....., =.
a;.h, .rs Ca,snh;. =. no i.s.s. !. ,a.
.rd sss TN - -. 80 ,,;,ss -
.,-s. ~f
y.ls Incl 49,. ~. h.~ IL. ,,u .;,..
o.,. ~. ~, cn.,.. ~, as.,s., aas H..
v.,5 choss ,hs -, -a.,s - 20 C.,,,n,h;.
~. ,sf, b. ,nn h., ,h.nas. - hs;ns .nn
into ,ha ss,.,... hy : : .Ss;h,. c..sias. 49,
80. 49,. o. n.
A. - P.sa.as n.aNI. ~, .;.,
c,l,,,,h;.,. -. -. '..;
shn, .ha.d IL. a., W. ~. - ~.
y. ~. !. a.. 49, - ~, III
.nl.. .hsd .ns aann,s,ss .;m,a.s,v '1
: hnr.,.a, nS..a. 60, .ha -. c,,;.
- W. -. ~, -. II...s 80. 80.
hsh;nd Coinnh;. .r1 u.rx..T. .on,nsns
,,axai 700 s,o,- o., vi. ), ri. ;,n1,n,s
ana m. bI,a n.a,,la. h....r H,s;n. ;n,., ~,
~ s,a, .,a ~ ia ,nasaaa IN v s.."'. ~.
ward ,r.ya,ssa 10 the so.l hv the nav,
.,.,;sn
a. ,ha h.Is Ill. A. , v,o
had s4t.urrd whnf Il nn,lay ar,ii aarr pircum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

80 CLASS.
Geneve W W q Revnolds. WiusIow, ? 4
sidney, c " fsniff, Asgu-fa, ?
W .Iter N. r MARSHALL. waterville, 2 2 4
Rocket. ) Clarke, Augusta, 3
sus,a, 445 5
Fre'i 4. 6dr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29
A GLOOMY PROSPECT.
Mine After Mine in Michigan
Obliged to Close.
No narhst iss Ors--vAsussRds d labsssss
Face . pismal Fsiuss.

CLkvELsNn, Ohio, June ss.--The sita-
alton on the lakes and in the relative In las-
t'y Of ore mining !. in more depressed
condition than in years. Mine after mine
has shut down.
W. g. Matter, president ~ the Cleveland
Gifts Miairg Co., all Of whose miues viii
be- closed on Friday night, says the ship
ments Of ore down the lakes will be cur
tailed nearly 30 per cent. this season.
'.We shut down. said Mr.. MAther, .'sinn-
ply because W. were unshle 70 dispose af
the product at cost price. We csnaat till
when we will resume; certainly not till our
ore coanah,ls better prices"
The R.publia Iron Company Of this city
has wired its superintendent 10 shut down
the Republic mine for 60 days. II is known
that operations will not he resumed until
the state Of trade makes Il Aiyisahl..
These mines employ thousands Of men
and are. practically the sole support OF whole
t'wns in the upper peninsula Of Michigan.
A protrscted cessation of work 10 bound to
result ia widespread ruio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

Or rsfuse 70 rsvoavss TAy vcnase hou
they would 81 dOwn U he machinery
should hreak and ~ engineer b unabie
to further revulve the wAsel, thus leav>
ing them dangling In mid air. while
they are thinking a tAess thinga he
movement ceasea. then seArss up again,
and finally d becomes thslr turn 70 step
out ON the wooden platform and down
again to mother earth.
! have NO dssirs 10 advegtlse the wheel
when tall Jon trip upon Il b worth tax.
ing. You cannot adveEtine the wheel, any
way, any more than you can advertias the
fAir, OF the Atlantis ocean. They aro AL
too big. They Are thelr own advestiss-
ment The novel sensation. the opp0s>
tunity to study . great engineering work.
the beauty of the scene presented from the
great altitude. all combine 10 mako the
trip on this structure fully worth the time
and the cost.
As yet there ia mot the slightest reason
to fear the safety Of the machine Tho
steel towers which support the vase hipycls
wheel are bcdded and bolted into thirty
lest of concrete. They arc calculated to
support five times the weight and the
wind pressure produced by tornado Of .
hundred and fifty miles an hour. Motion
Is impaired TO the maa by means Of huge
cogs In which = link belt iitA II anything
should break and II be desirable 10 stop
tho machinery there is = powerful brake
operated by cclnpressed air The axle
which runs from the top of one tower 70
the other, l&O feet In the air, Il the greatest
steel forging ever made, being s. inches In
diameter and Is feet long, weighing fifty
six tons. How Ferris ever got il up there
is mystery to me. but he did Il. The
cars are no attached TO the wheel, Il II
said, that il In impossible for one of them
to fall, and equally impossible for them to
fail to turn 30 ~ to preserve the center Of
gravity.
What II the principle. the chief princi-
pie, ON which the wheel il constructetiy II
Is that of bicycle wheel. as / have said,
except that this wheel does not rest upon
the surface but depends from the steel
axle. The lower half Of the wheel simply
hangs from tho mighty axle. and this
lower half supports the upper half by
means Of the steel framework Of its two
rims. That il the whole thing In nat
shell. The wheel, though apparently
rigid In its construction. has just enough
elasticity 10 make this method Of support
possible, and yet not enough elasticity to
produce any appreciabls trembling or slip-
ping effect.
Now the Worlds fair directors arc glad
they changed their minds and decided 70
recognize this genius. Not only have they
thereby secured the greatest sensation Of
the fair, but without dollar Of outlay ON
their part have made certain Of an snor-
NOUS revenue. The exposition gets ono
half the earnings Of the wheel. and Il II
estimated the total receipts will average
like $1,000 . day during tho
Of the summer. The cost Of the
wheel, complete, was about e2s0.o0O. En-
gineer Ferris Is likely To reap rich rs-
ward for his boldness and enterprise.
HOBrRT GRAyEa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29
Honorary Degrees a, Grew. uslssr,Iy.

PsovipEscE, June 2s.--lIonorary de-
grees were conferred M Brown today a.
follows:
Doctor Of laws, hon. John 3. Brayton,
Fall River; Hon. James 3. Morton. justice
OF the supreme court. Massachusetts; Hon.
Richard Olney. attorney general Of the
United States; Hon. William l.. Putnam.
United States circuit court Of appeals;
Hon. John 3. Stiness, justice Of the sa-
preme court Of Rhode Island. Doctors Of
divinity, Rev. Lysander Dickeman. Rev.
BENJAMIN A. Green. Rev. George T Locke,
Rev. Lyman B. Te6t. Doctor Of philoso-
ply, Hon. William 7. Davis, United States
commissioner OF education; William r..
Foster. Doctors Of science, Elbridse
Smith, John Tetlow and Horace NJ. vii.
lard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29
A sEHslslE IDEA.
Chair si uaiisd States hlsissy Since Civil
War Estahllshsd at OastmsuiA.

Bosros, June 2s.--A Journal's special
from Hanover, N. H., says that Gardiner
g. Hubbard, Washington, has established
at Dartmouth lccturcship in United States
history since the Civil War and literally
endowed It.. The trustees have accepted
the gift and elected ex-senator Henry l..
Dawes, Pittsfeld, Mass, 70 Ill the chair
the coming year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29
MONUMENT DEDICATED.
Meassa Unveils Soldiers Monument Pre-
seated BY The Late PeIes washburn.

MoxsoS, June 2s.-The elegant monu-
n,ent erected at Abbot village to the mem
ory of the fallen heroes Of the late war,
presented BY the late Pelee Washburn- was
dedicated "Wednesday by LeemAn Post Nos
50, G. A. R., assisted by visiting posts and
cifizens.
Over 200 soldiers we're in the line. Col.
s. II Fletcher of Skowhegan. delivered the
address,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement sf Trains In Effect June
2sth, 1893.
TnRovcn TRAins.

GOING WEsT-s8 20 A. N. for Lewiston.
iresl; IS A. n. and 1910 express fes Bruns.
ysct, Is~snon. fsminr.ou. ksckiand. Portland
ana Boston. eoun~c-ins Tor white Moontzsn
Yoints and Quebec, 2.ss and - r. N. for Sruns
WICK Bath, KoeklAnd. 70 md, Boston ftl19 r. "
fsisat raaaa.saJ every a.snt fsr Lewiston. Beth,
H0rhiap1. Portland and Boston, lis A. n. Tx
pfess Tor Portland AVID Boston.
s,Olyas EAST 80 A. N. might -xpfess, for
storhsgan, Belfast, Bangor, Bar Harbor ST.
.f-ptsn ~. John and Aroostook county,
20 A. " Express for Bangor and Bar Harhor
asa NJ. tor wsseryilie. skowbegaa and bangor
R2PM for WaieryfiIe connecting AZ Wa.
.rvlie with Provincial Express for Moosehead
lake Bangor, Bar Harbor and 81. John and
zy3 r NJ. train for Lewiston. zs6
express for Bangor and Bar Harbor; sf7 y.
NJ for waierylIle, oakisSd. Worth Ahson, Bing
ham, akowhsyan. Belfast Dover. Foxerost. Ban
zey st stephen, 81 John and Aroos-
took county; ~ T.. ". ffn'xrd for HaferviiieJ
a7A. NJ Sundays only for Watsrvil.e aud Ban
Ihs ylzas Pullman Train going Eas; at i.50 A.
M going West at Hoo =. NJ. runs every
n,giti SUNDAY incl dsd, connecting fran I,swiston
aad gsekiaBd, but not 70 >sowhegan on Monday
tnarntays of to BeltGst. Dexter, or beyond Ban
gor. excepting 70 Bar Hsrtor, on Sunday morn
iBgs.
The day trains going West a, Io.l0 A. NJ, and
East at 80 r. NJ, daily, sunday incinsisd, be-
tseeB Bostoa, Lewiston. Bath. bangor. Bar Har.
Dor and -. John
snaify.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

Lidia Il, X " Small. Vassaiboro, l ?
k.tiie Van CuH, G II Simpson, Water
VIE 54 4
Hattie :, A c Stuart, West Vernon, = 2 4
John X, W Il Webb, Augusta, . 3 2
Harry 4, Park House Stables, Au-
gusia. . .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29
SPARKS faon salse WIRES

s. E. Jones, retired Boston business
man died of neuralgia Of the heart At his
home ii North Livermore.
The factory Of the washburn Chair Com
panv st Nur'h Turner caught fire on TIE
roof Tuesday. but wss extinguished. with
damage of about $1,000 to the compsny.
The boarding house Of ]. n Noyes Of
Limestone Was burned. Tuesdav. 1t caught
from Ere in the woods near by. and the
citizens had to work hsri to save adjacent
buildings. Loss 5000; lsrEeiy insured
Last wednesday the house and barn of
Charles Sawyer, just out Of Limestone
village we're burned. Partially Insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

liits-Pittsburg, i; Philadelphia, 20. Errors
Ptfsbnrg, 8; Philadelphia, o. Bstseries--k -killcn,
tastright and Miller and stencil; Csrsey and
Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29
18Th MAINE REUNION.
Seventy five Members 81 Gen Neal 0os's Old
Reaiment Shaks Nands.

PORTLAND, June 2s-The 18th Maine,
Gen. Neal Do~'s old regiment, hal its re-
union on Long Island, Portland harbor,
today and elected the following officers
President, R. G. Grover, Broekton, Mass.
secretary and treasurer. W. X. Gribben
Portland. Dinner was furnished at DIR. s.
c. Gorlons expense. About IS member
we're present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

The Gardner Cycle Club had . race by
its own members, none from any other
place showing up. The entries we're Morse,
Taylor. Tyler. PessIee. Decker and Lewis.
The best t~o in three Of half-mile heats
vas to decide this contest, and Morse won
il With the others coming - named in
order above, both heats.
The prize of this amateur race was .
carpet. whom the winner should present to
the club 70 be used in their club room.
Later Morse gave an exhibition half mile
over the courre in m. 19s. The track
was in . bad condition for bicycles and
there vas also quite Wind on the back
~ido
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

WAsHSaros. June 2s.--pensions have
been granted these Maine people
Additional, John G. llannsn; increase,
Frederick Larrsbee; reissue, Alexander g.
II. Wood; original, Martha r. Kelly,
widow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

BIpDKFoRp. June 7s County Attorney
Perkins is nov undecided whether 70 order
an inquest on de death Of Charles b.
withAm. He il not inclined to believe
thsre vas any foul play connected with the
death. but may order IN investigation to
saiisfy Withsm's pasents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

SAco. June 2s.-Thornson academy
alumni reunion was held in Saco City hall
tonight and was attended by large number
of ersdustes of the academy and hiGh
school. Toasts and musical and literary
exercises we're followed by . banquet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

KALAMAZOO, Mich, June 2s.--Sixteen
business places and four dwellings In An
gusta, = yillsgc Of 500 inhabitants in Kals-
mazoo county, were destroyed by FIRE early
this morning. Loss, $4,000; insured for
4I5,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29
LIBERTY RACES.
Best Treitins At the Park Tor years-winners
in the Three Glasses.

LIBERTY, June 2s.-(Special. THE
races at Liberty were postponed on account
of the weather from Saturday, June "a, to
Tuesday, June 81. 1t was one of the best
races ever trotted at this park, the 2 80
being very warmly contested, all trying to
get under the wire first and most Of the
time suugly punched together.
Following is the score
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

Mothefs. there is danger to your children
in bad air. Kill bad smells and their csrses
With odofl-ss disinfectant liking of Germ
Kiliers.- General depots. James E. Fuller
4 Co., and seorge d. Haskell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29
CHANCE foR An APOLOGY.
Columbian Guard Arrests Commissioner
hasls end Paraguay Pavilion 10 cisssd.

CnicAao, June 2s.--Because Of the
arrest, through error, OF Commissioner
Iiasler by Columbian guard the pavilion
Of Paraguay on the Fair grounds has been
closed ~ protest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

The two races above were trotted in the
forenoon. In the afternoon the 2.3s and
$50 class were brought out AMI each ma lc
fine showing, especially the 2.3s class, in
which there were three starters.
II was certainly hard fight between
Prince Fearnaught and Matchmaker, Jr.,
both horses being in excellent condition
aid very ably handled. Suowstorm did not
have quite the speed Of the others, although
she was very close
At the end of the fourth heat both Prince
Fearnaught and Matchmaker. Jr.. had won
two heats. and fifth was very exciting.
Both horses started under the line from the
word and kept Close beside each other, first
one being little ahead and then the other.
At the half they were nearly even and
when they came down the home stretch it
was neck AMI neck. Both horses nosed
th. wire at the same time and as both had
run several times it was called adesd heat.
A half hour was given them TO prepare for
tn. last heat and after good start Prince
Fearnaught came in ahead of Matchmaker,
Jr, by several lengths, he having broken
aul Yuu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

In the three-minute class there we're
fve starters. Very close to first place
were Lidia B. and Kittie Van Cuff, and
many thought that the latter would win the
filal heat, hut cool head on the part
of Lidia b. won her the race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29
DAILY
ACCoMM MoOATioN TRAINS.

D run daily sundays inciuded.X run sundays only
Through tickets to the Worlds Fair. California
and all points south and West may be had of f..
H. Walker. ticket agent, Augusta. The only Office
in augusta selling via all routes and checking
baggage free Of expense.
PAYsoS TUCAEg. Vice Pres. & Gen'i Man.
T. Il. BoorrfHT. Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Ag't.
Portland june %, 1893,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

WAsHixeros, June ss. For Maine
Fair. warmer, west, variable vinds-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

WAsHIssroS, June 70 "A postofFiee has
been established Il McDonah, Kennebec
county, and Mary Y. Mcdonald appointed
postmistress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

At Tsoy--Tfoy, Z; Springfield, 9.
AZ Albany Albany u: Providence, @.
Al Binghsmton--B -Binghamton. 8; Buf-
faio, 2.
At wilkesbarre - wilkesbsrre, 10;
Erie. 4.
Al Pfovidence-Brown, IL; Yale Law
School, 2.
At Rocklsnd, Me.--Rockland, rs; Muir.
ply BAlsams Of Portland, o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

DO you prefer bsd smell TO none? Die
ease lnrks in bad air. Use king Of Germ
Killers" the odofiess disinfectant. General
depots, James z. Fuller 4 Co., and George
ID. Haskell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29
TINE J. p. LOWELL BADGE.
Portland Clay Pigeon Experts Win Second
Contest and the Emblem.

PORTLAND, June 28.-The shoot for the
John p. Lowell badge was held at Portland
Wednesday, and teams from Portland
Bath, Topsham, Lewiston and Richmond
competed.
Five men on the team shot at 25 birds
each, with the following result: Portland,
l0l; Richmond, 97 Bath, SS; Lewiston,
81; Topsham. II. By this Portland still
holds the badge, winning today's contest.
Following are the team scores
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

Boston at 81. Louis. Brooklyn at P1ttsbnrs, New
York nj Chicago. Philsdelphia ut Cleveland
baltimore at Louisville, Washington At Gin
einnati
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

The $50 class had six starters, who all
| made splendid showing and considerable
speed Many thought that Sidney should
have the race, hut the judges decided unan-
| imously in favor Of Geneve W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

SoUTH WINDSOR, June 2S.--(Specisl.)
"A delightful day appeared for the races
here Wednesday. The track was in the
best condition it has ever been and some
excellent racing was witnessed by the large
crowd present, who thronged the grand
stand and fences all along the home stretch.
The usual number of fakirs and refresh
ment booths were present who did thriv-
ing business all day.
The judges were I. NJ. Thompson, Chales
Milliken and C. B. Cobb of Augusta, Nth
FL Ware of Whitefeld; starter, J. E.
Wheeler of Whitefield.
The summaries:
4-rEAR-oLD CLASs.
Young HaroldsOn, Park House Stables,
Augusta, l
EInmr b.. W. =. Walker, Augusts, 22 2
David Geo. B. Perkins. Windsor, 3 4
Decorator stephen Cunningham, Augusta. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29
pr CLASS.

Prince Fearnaught, y. A. Sorcross.
Mancbe rtef,
Matchmaker, Jr-, C. $. stackpoie,
isardtnsr, !
sno ovs'oru, II. ID. Pinkham, Halo
well, IS 3dr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

Metherss Msthsvsii nsthsssStS
MIA wISsIDw's SOOTHING syEUr has heea
used for over f1rfY YEARS BY M1LLlONe n
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN while TEETH
M CHILD, sOvTENB the GUNS, ALLAYB al
PAIN: CURES WIND COLiC and 10 fks 1est
remedy for DIAKkHUA. 4old by dfuNs1sts ID
eyery rsrf of the world. BE sure and ~ for
.Nffs. Winsiowss Soothing syrup" asd taks -
other kisd. Twenty .nve eents = botfIs.
srs1adAwIyv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

The National and New EnsIand lsaevs Games
Each CHS staadias.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29
SOUTH WINDSOR RACES.

Yale's first half mile was one of the fii
est ever rowed on the Thames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-29

In contagious diseases and 10 sick rooms
generally, King Of Germ Killers" hes Nv
equal - disinfectsnf, oiosi~ss and clesn.
General deposs, James Y. Fuller { Co., ansi
George D. Haskell.
The herald., 1893-06-25
LETTER BAG.
Took the Right Course.

EDITORS HERALD When a financial
cyclone OF unexampled violence, like
the one VIC have just been passing
through, overtakes community it be-
comes q question which sometimes re-
quires instant determination how banks'
concededly solvent, shall best meet the
shock.
OF the various methods adopted by
the several banks OF this city to meet
the extraordinary crisis through which
they have had to pass during the fore
part of this week, that evolved out of
the exigences OF the case by the Los
Angeles National seems to me the most
admirable. Both theoretically and
practically it appears to have met the
situation better than any other plan
that could have been devised. per-
centage OF payments (of the sudden and
unexpected avalanche of demands
thrust on the bank) was made. whereby
paralysis OF the business of the
community was avoided, and at the
same time provision was made for sub
sequent payments at an early date, but
after the storm should have passed, and
the bank should have had time to gather
in ite resources. And thus the bank is
saved, being sound, from wreck, or even
from suspension; for it partially meets
the demands made against it with the
cash, thus relieving the pressing OF
present needs OF its depositors, and
takes up the balance with short time
certificates, thus in effect obtaining,
with the consent of it's depositors, a
brief extension. Is not this a better
way than to close its doors absolutely
on the one hand, or to heroically cripple
itself on the other, by attempting the
impossible feat of paying all in full on
the instant, before it can have had time
to gather and marshal it's resources,
whereby, If solvent, it presumably will
be prepared to meet all comer3? i.
The herald., 1893-06-25

80 OF wash with amonia, borax. soda
or any OF the other things recommended
to make it dry and fluffy. To obviate
this you must rub vaseline we'll into the
scalp. Rub the hair with it, too. Have
the hair really wet with the petroleum
oil. DO this If possible q half hour be-
fore YOU are ready 20 wash the hair.
Roll your anointed locks up out OF the
way. You will find they do not look 30
badly. The curl has not been interfered
with only the shade and character OF the
hair is altered and q brown haired girl
has a good chance to see how she will
look when her hair gets lot darker, as
time will make it. Wash the hair with
water as hot as you can stand and use
borax or amonia, or both, and good
strong soap suds besides. Use a
great many waters, and rinse in
two or three hot waters Holtened
with borax. Then use cold water. The
rineing must not begin until the soap
has made two or three generous fathers,
and must not end till your neck is al
most broken, and you are sure not
particle of the soap or vaseline can pos
sibly remain. Rub the hair we'll with
a soft bath towel till it is dry, ii possi-
bile, in the wind and sun. II you really
did wash and rinse every bit of vaseline
out, the result will be that the hair will
feel to the touch like that OF very
young child's. 1t is also soft and fluffy,
and seems to have the trick of keeping
the curl and staying clean. Don't be
discouraged il the first time your hair
dries stringy. This way OF waahinR
takes little knack. Stand greasy hair
for day or two, then wash again,
emitting the vaseline. The day or two
of grease will have done your hair no
harm. All this may be little bother,
but it ia worth while, and 1t does seem
as il irons, ammonia, dye or anything
couldn't really hurt hair 30 treated 1t
will stay soft and thick, and 1t grows 80
fast that you can cut your bang In as
many different STYLES as you like.