davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
Ammnnitinn for oId Irnn.

A cargo Of shells, originally intended
for the use of Spanish guns in the war
with the United States, recently ar
rived at Glasgow, Scotland The
charges had been extracted from them
and needy Spain took advantage Of the
recent rise in the price of metal 70 get
hold Of an honest penny by selling
them for old iron. The shells are of
all sizes.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
GOLD MINING.
There Is Reason 10 Believe NJ May
BE Carried on Probably In
the Philippines.

At this distance and with the slight
exploratory work which has been car
ried on in the Philippine islands, says
the Engineering Magazine, the miner
ais that can be profitably exported are
best known. Mr.. George f. Becker in
his recent investigation has given
very clear view of the present mineral
exploration in the Philippines, and has
shown that gold is found in a great
number of localities in the archipelago,
from northern Luzon TO central Min
danao. In most cases the gold is
detrital, and is found either in existing
water courses or in deposits now de-
serted by the current. It's said that in
Mindanao some Of the gravels are in
an elevated position and adapted TO
hydraulic mining. There are no data
at hand which indicate decisively the
value Of any Of the placers, but the
fact that they are washed largely with
cocoanut shells for pans by the natives
is an Indication of either rich deposits
or quite coarse gold. In the province
OF Abra. at the northern end of Luzon,
there are placers, and the River Abra
itself yields auriferous gravel. In lie
Planto there are gold quartz veins as
well as grayels, and here also is the
best developed deposit Of copper ores
although these are also reported from
a great number Of localities on the is
lands of Luzon, Afindoro, Capul, Mas
bate, Panay and Mindanao. The last
island is practically unexplored and
f,,ll ~ possibilities
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
NYrrrn

Notice Is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary were In due form OF law
granted unto the undersigned, on the 18th
day OF May, A. d. 1899. and that al per.
sons having claims against the estate oi
the deceased must present the same, duly
attested. TO the said executor. on or be-
fore the 18th day Of May. 1900. or abide
the Act OF Assembly In such case made
and provided.
JOHN H. DICKEY, Executor.
Address j. Harvey Whiteman, Esq, At
torney-at-I.aW wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration were In due form OF law
granted unto the undersigned, on the
25th day Of May, A. ID. 1893. and that ali
persons having claims against the estate
Of the deceased must present the same.
duly attested, 10 the said administrator,
on or before the 26th day OF May. 1900 or
abide the Act Of Assembly in such case
made and provided.
DIR. FRANCIS s. DUNLAP.
Administrator.
Address, Delaware City. Del.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
auNnAY rRAINe

~"t~N"F-H
For Philadelphia (express). 1.57, 800,
4.20, S.55, 9.95. 955, 1862 las a. m, 1s7,
800, ASS co., 7.23. 900 and 916 D. M
Accommodation, 7.10, S.25 a. m, 121o,
l50 400 5.26. TBS and 1043 p. m.
For Chester (cxpreas) l51, 420, 85s,
1.i5 a. m. 1.s7 800. 4.56. 6.07. C57 and eo6
y. m.
Accommodation, TO. SIS a. M, 12.1o,
100 400, SIG. 7.2S and 10.43 .. m.
For New York (through express), l.5l.
302, 9.35 Dining carr. 9.55, 1i.45 a. m. l-37
Dining Carr 800, COZ. 800 Dining Carr.
6.5i, 9.l0 p. m, connecting Via Broad
Street station. Philadelphia. 40. no. SIS
a. m, 400. 45S and 1913 p. m.
For Boston without change, 7.23 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 4.35. 500
10.iS a. m. 1905, 12.49. f50. 623. '6.1O, GIL
7.30, S.ll p. m, and 1873 night
Baltimore and intermediate stations
5.57 p. m, 1900 night.
Leaye Philadelphia. Broad Street sta.
tion, for Wilmington (eNpress). 3.50 720
li.23 a. m, 1909, liz. 2l2. AL. SOS. 5.2i
o55. 7.Si, S35, lilo, 1i-l6 p. m. and 1910
night
Accommodation. s.s5. o19. 1895 a. m.
1890, 2.s2, ei0, s.ss and 1907 D. m.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
Addresa. wilmington
REGIsrIER.s ORpER.

KELl1ll1ll > OltJfiN.
Registers Onice.
New Castle County. Del. May y, 1889
Upon the applcatiOn OF Jehn II. Dick
ey, executor OF Lizzie Malone. late %
Wilmington hundred, In said county, de-
ceased II Is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Executor Aforesaid give
notice OF granting OF Letters Testamen-
tary upon the estate OF the deceased,
with the date OF granting thereof, by
causing advertisements to be l0-ted
within forty days from The date such
letters. IN six OF The most public J. aces
OF the county Of New Castle. requiring
all persons having demands against the
estate to present the same, or abide by
an act OF Assembly In such case made
ard provided; and also cause the sam.
TO be inserted within the same period IN
the Evening Journal. q newspaper pub
lished in Wilmington, Del, and TO be con-
tinucd therein three weeks (e. o. ID
Given under the hand and seal q
Office Of the Register Aforesaid. al
Wilmington. IN New Castle County
IL. 81 aforesaid, the day and year abovs
CALVIN W. cRossAN.
Register.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
woRKMEN BADLY BURNED.

Milton Solomon. a machinist in the
employ of the Harlan and Hollingsz
worth Company's shops, was badlA
burned by hot shavings of iron flying
into his eyes from a lathe.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
FOR THE sourIf.

Southern Railway.--0.l1 p. M. daily
sleepers 20 New orleans. Aiken. Mem
phls and Tampa; 1885 D. m. daily. Sleep
ers TO New Orleans, Memphis Nashville,
via Aaheville and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-1249 u. m. daily
sleepera TO Charleston, Jacksonville. Port
Tampa and Macon; 1858 night. daily.
sleepers to Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. S.u D.
m. daily, dining car, and sloepors to Cin-
clnnau.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01

"A young son of James A. Dugan,
of No. 1900 West Third street. was
painfully burned about the face yester-
day BY the explosion of a large FIRE
cracker.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01

Notice Is hereby given that Letters
OF Administration were IN due form OF law
granted unto the undersigned on the
2fth day Of Apra. A. d. 1890, and that
MI persons having claims against the ea
tate Of the deceased must present tho
same. duly attested. TO the said admins
traitors. on or before the oath day o.
April 1900 or abide the Act OF Assembly
IN such case made and provided
JANffS II. HOlFECkER. JR.,
JOHN SAV1N HOFFBCkER,.
Administrators.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
RAILROADS

Wilmington (expressl. $50, 100. 7.25. s.s2.
1920, 11.28 "A. m. 12o9. ss12s6, LIZ. 152, 3.I2
3.4O, 4.0l, 4.4l, sos, 5A $50. 617 cos 7.a.
ll.10 11.16 y. m. and 1905 night
Accommodation, 6.3i. TO, 912 10.s5 a.
M, l.2s. BIT, 4.0i, 4.44. 5.36. 6.25, 83s, 1901
and ll.ss D. m.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGIsTrR,s oRDER.

Registers Office
New Castle County. Del. April o. 1892
Upon the application Of James II. Hof-
feclfer, Jr., and John Sayin Honeclxer.
administrators OF John w. Sayin. late OF
Wilmington hundred, In said county, de-
ceased. II Is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Administrators af0re-
said give notice OF granting %
Letters OF Administration upon
the estate OF the deceased,
with the date OF granting thereof. by
causing advertisements TO be posted
within forty days from the date OF such
Letters. IN six Of. the most public places
OF the County OF New Castle, requiring
all persons having demands against the
estate TO present the same, or abide by
AN act OF Assembly IN such case made
and provided; and also cause The same TO
be Inserted within the same period In
the Evening Journal, a newspaper pub
lished In Wilmington, Del, and TO be con-
tnued therein three weeks &c. o. d.)
Given under the hand and seal OF
office Of the Register aforesaid. al
Wilmington In New Castle County
II. 81 aforesaid, the day and year above
written.
CALVIN W. cRossAN.
Rogieter
Evening journal., 1899-07-01

scbesuie tn effect May a, 1882.
All trains Illuminated with PintscA
Light
TRAINs LEAVE WILMINGTON, DEL
AWARE AVENUE STATION, tOe
NEW YORK, week days, so,Ol, 's.S4
.lo52 a. M; 'i2ls' szSi; 'Lm' ,s;s sadi SaA
ss'o,. ss.ss. .s. IS a. M: 49, = :, '519 (aa
Pullman cars), f7.f3. 'i1.05 ,. "a
PHILADELPHIA, week days 'suA
$40, 40. 7s5, S25 's.s9 ,lo;5s; n% a. ,i,,: ns
man cars), s5.25, $50, T.f3, sl5, .lLo0
m. Sundays, '50i, 7.S5, 500. 'sSs, lila
III IS a. m.; '2.A, 500, 400, .o,l9 (all PUN
man s7RR eeTr} s'S Week ss' days avs 5lo s71c. zsA
.. 25, '9.sg, sl0.52, 1t0s a. m; 100, ,2.Si, ao9
$50 630 s743 9.15. @l100 p. m. sundays,
7s5. $50. s939, u.12. si1.35 a. M; '2.Si, 800,
f4.O0, $50, s7.i3. 900 'il.o0 p. m
ATLANTIC CITY, week days. 'aiy ?.
IA. 'i2i9. '23i. ISIS p. m. Sundays IS5 a.
'ni c;APS sisi NAY. week days. '7.1o a. n; '2si
p a; GsfMoRE E9ReodR{EEi '.sS AND Il " WASHINGTON
,yeeir davs. s4lg 719, $50, s1.0l a. m;
30 5g s209 3.Ol, s3.40, '4.57, s5.S (ali Pull
man cars). 'Sos. 's.n p. m. Sundays. '4ls
tai Pniiman cars), sS.O4. Ell D. m.
BAITTMORE AND WAY STATIONS,
] 719 a. m; 3.04 p. m, daily. -. 80.
NEWARK, week Gays; a: e3 al for
Z i-,, y, a. SUNDAYS. si.is. 71s, sS.04 a. m;
'i2.5s. sOi '45i, 7.s2, 's.n p. m.
pITTsBURG week days, '8.04 a. m;
s457. s5.39 (all Pullman carsl, I'll p. m'
| sundays. sS.O4 a. m; 'A5i, 's.ds laii Pull
man 9artssh2o ess IA dasiy. N ss.ol a. m; '457 D. m.
! CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, 'S.oi a
m; sl256 and s9.n p. M, daily
| TOLEDO AND DEThOlL ~ 81 @ =. i,,, m,
daily TO Toledo and daily except Sunday
% sISGf,R1,y BssTe,1Rs1 ACCOMMODATION. week
dsys, 7.1s a. m: 3.04, 6.l5, 1875 p. m. sun
days llg a. M; a1i;e s04' .sc16sf1oDATuoN .s1
week DAVIS no, $50 a. nj S.0A Aol p. m.
Sundays. $50 a. m. 5.5O p. m. -.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
Il 'BALpIMoRB. week days, GAs a. m;
~ pApSypENBERG. Z; hi week days, s.l5 s.25 a.
M: ass $40 D. m. Sundays, SIS a. m;
u LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOB. VIII
MINGTON week days, sS.35. $40. ldQ
so. siO2e. 1i.S0 a m. e122o '1.s7, 400, sa0l,
'42O. 40, ss.oI Sall Pullman cars)' @ ss,so'
days. sS6. '7.sO. $50, l1.so a, m; sl2.zo.
si.s7. 200. 40, 4s0, s5.07 (an Pullman
cars). s.sc. '7.sQ' 's.s5, 1880 p. M
Deimarvia Telephone No. lss.
Rates to Western points lower than via
e. j"' D. i5sS USDERwooD. D. B. MARTIN
Gen. Manager. Man OF Pass Irank
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY.
Timetable In effect May Il, 1898.
Trains leave Wilmington (French street
8 station for Elsmere June, Montchanin'
p NVinterthur, Guyencourt. Granogue, Cos
3 sart, Chadd's Ford Junction. Pocopson,
West Chester, Embreeville, Mortonynle,
/. / Coatesyille, and intermediate stations.
daily. except Sunday, at 10 a. M -
e and 4.50 p. m. Sunday only, SOS g. m,
2.l5 and $50 p. m.
}. For Waynesburg Junction. Springfield
). and intermediate stations, daily. except
}, Sunday, at 10 a. m, 2-15 and 40 p: m
sunday only at SOS a. m, Alb and 40 D.
). m
For Joanna. Birdsboro. Reading and IN
+ termediate stations daly' except 80,
l. dav. al 72o. a. m. and A50 p. N. Sunday
r. only SOS a. m. and 40 p. M
A. q. RCAUSIAAJD, Superintendent
II BOWNESs BRIGGS Gen. Pass. A&s
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STRBET
STATION. PHILADELPHIA,

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD srRBEr
STATION. PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST.
$50 a. m. daily, Plttsburg Chicago. Gin
cinnatL Louisville and ST. Louis. (Din-
ing Car)
i0.25 a. m, daily for Pittsburg and Chi.
cago. (NO coaches to Pittsbure) Linz
tied to two Buffet Parlor Cars
1920 D. IN. daily limited" Pittsburg.
Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo, Cincinnati
Louisville and St. Louis Dining Carr
i2.25 p. m. daily. Pittsburg and Cleveland.
4.S0 D. m. daily, Pittsburg. Chicago. Nash-
Vile (vin ClncinnatD. Indianapolis and
81. Louis. Dining Car)
$50 p. m. daily, Piotsburg and Chicago.
for Toledo, except Saturday.
1925 p. m. daily. Pittsburg Cincinnati,
Louisville. Cleveland and St. Louis.
l1.N D. m. daily. Pittsburg and Chicago;
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland. except
Saturday.
% Congressional LIMITED Express An
Vestibule parlOr Cars and Dining Car
No extra fare other than the usual Pub
man charge.
('o Limited Express. Vealihule earlci
Cars, Ncstibule Passenger Coaches ans
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company wiz
call FOR and check baggalge from hotels
and residences.
Tor further Information, passengers arr.
referred to tho ticket agent at the sts~
/ ti0n.
j. Is. HUTCHINSON. J. R.WOOD.
General Man. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01

DO right this year; Suy for your home
a Iudwie Plano. Nothing better. slor,
SIS shipley street
Evening journal., 1899-07-01

A cheap substitute for a standard
advertised article may prove to be any
thing but bargain. Be careful 10 get
what you ask tor.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01
Dpr.AyVApr Drvrq1ON

For New Castle. SIS. 11oi a. m 2s5,
4.H and 6.55 p. m. week days
For Lewes, S13 a. m. 427 p M week
days.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar S13.
1i.g O. mo- 4.2l, 655 and 1855 p. m. Sum
days. 1856 p. m.
For Rehoboth. s.is a. M, 427 p. N.
week days
For Wyoming and way stations. ass p.
m. week days.
Express for Cape Charles Oil Point
Comfort and Norfolk, ii.0i a. IN. week
days and 1856 p. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1899-07-01

R0oang 3 sDoutlng- Me4aAon. soa W An
Evening journal., 1899-07-01

Schedule IN effect May "A, 1899.
All trains Illuminated with PintscA
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09

society Carefully slowed away in a
steamer trunk should be more elaborate
toilet for dress occasions, at dinner on
board ship, in Paris and London. where
one is sure to meet or make friends, and
for the special occasions which may arise
when it is absolutely necessary that gown
and bonnet shall be irreproachable. One
cannot depend on buying what is neces-
sary when one arrives. In July and Au-
gust the stores and shops of London and
Paris are much as they are here-flled
with summer goods which 1t is getting
late to buy, while the early. fall goods
have not yet made their appearance.
Underwear, shoes. the bric-a-brac of
toilet. can be left to the discretion of the
traveller and the amount of space in the
tiny trunk after these other requirements
are answered But with these few ar
ticles one can be assured of enjoying her
trip secure in the consciousness of being
prepared for all times and weathers.
Ones hat should not be trimmed with
feathers and flowers, both of which are
ruined by wet, damp and dust. Sun rib
bon bows with wings or single stiff pluInes
are the best garniture. The steamer hat
or cap should be taken along to wear on
the cars. boats. etc. and will serve as
storm hat when weather is unprop1tious
and there is still one last cathedral to
vic
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09
SEASIDE
GL|I1pSES

ably, of polished iron. Indeed iron M ,ist,a Is a
trinkets of the toilet.
In the fichus line there are elaborate
ones of ribbons and lace, but the plain
soft ones of chiffon are the ones that take
best. They are really the most attractive
and becoming.
To be worn with delicately tinted shirt
waists. of either cotton or silk there are
long chiffon or silk muslin scarfs that
go about the neck twice and tie in large
bow under the chin. There are two little
frills edged with narrow satin ribbon on
each end of the tie
Another fetching neck arrangement is
collar of rose linen edged in lace. At
ribbon, caught up by a gold buckle, and
white tulle dotted in black chenille
A novel cravat of black velvet seems to
be the winning favor.
Two other sketches show ties that are
much worn with white pique shirtwaists:
These are made of the brightest of figured
silks which resemble the familiar BAN
dana handkerchiefs in design. One such
collar has a stock of red silk. In front
a square of the figured silk drawn up in
the middle. Another gay silk tie is in the
form of a four-in-hand.
The Panama hats that are sold by one
or two of the leading hatters in the city
are very popular at the resorts. These
are worn with India silk gowns, as well
as with wash gowns. They are trimmed
becomingly only with bows of black velvet
ribbon and one or two little stiff black
wings. In shape they are not unlike the
sailor hats, but the brim curls up and is
soft. These hats are, of course, expen-
sive, but they are said to wear well and
to clean, and, so far as the straw goes,
are in every respect like the Panama hats
that men used to wear years ago, and
that were supposed to last ten years. 1t
is, however, only a passing fancy. and it
is foolish to invest too much money IN
anything of the kind, although, where
economy does not have to come into the
n include
among the others that are bought for the
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09

water. one pint.
MRS. G. l.. B.-So. you have a cum
ming little baby that insists upon ram
ming it's thumb halfway down its
throat most every hour in the day.
Dear. dear! these blessed babies cause
their MON mons no end of anxiety
and worry, don't they, and yet what
lot of happiness and pleasure one gets
out of them, too. The habit of thumb
sucking is sometimes a difficult one to
overcome. 1t used to- be that putting
a little bitter aloes or tincture of
quassia on the little pink thumb would
bring reform, but these modern babies
are such persistent little creatures that
they simply eat off the bitter stuff and
smack their lips over it, too. If these
methods fail with your little miscreant,
l wonder how it would do to put little
white cotton gloves on the wee hands!
l really believe that would do it. Sup
pose you try it.
NEW RECRUIT-Am delighted to
welcome you to our ranks; only sorry
that you did not come sooner. The whole
round of health must be attended to.
not only for a day, but as the habit of
a lifetime, if one wishes TO acquire
clear complexion. The diet must be
strictly looked after, exercise must be
regularly taken, the daily sponge bath
upon rising in the morning must not be
neglected for a single day, and the
room in which one sleeps must be
thoroughly ventilated. AS Tor the race
itself, l advise a thorough scrubbing
with a complexion brush. tepid water
and CASTLE soap every night just be-
fore retiring, followed by a smearino
with the orange flower skin food or any
good cold cream. Let this remain on
the skin a few minutes and then re-
move every vestige of grease with
soft cloth. 1t will not be necessary to
wash the face again the following
morning-merely wipe it off with a
damp cloth and then dust with some
harmless powder. If you will follow
these simple rules 1 feel more than
certain that you will see a marked
change in your complexion in very
short time. The following cream you
will find delightful. 1t will give your
skin that transparent look for which
you are striving.
ALMOND CREAM
OIL of sweet almonds, two and a half
ounces.
Spermaceti, two and a half ounces.
White wax, half an ounce.
BOraX e-fOurth ounce.
Glycerine, -fourths ounce
Rosewater, three-fourths ounce.
Oil of rose geranium. ten drops.
Melt the first three ingredients In
porcelain kettle. In separate porce-
lain vessel heat the remaining ingre-
dients. Mix the two and be- with an
egg-beater until light and foamy like
the white of an egg.
NINE. HYGEIA.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09

moves the particles of dead skin. If the
hair is dry rub little olive oil into the
scalp. Worry, overstudy, i'll health or
late hours will cause the hair to fall.
Anything that will give stronger con-
stitution is pretty sure to bring lux
uriant locks Use the following tonic:
Eau de cologne, four ounces; tincture
Of cantharideS, one-half ounce; oil OF
lavender one dram, and oil of rose
mary, one dram. Apply to the roots
with a bit of absorbent Gotten once or
twice a day.
MRS. TIFF the spots on your face
come from a disOrdered liver, first re-
move the cause of the trouble, and then
apply this mixture at night, washing
away the next morning: Kaolin, four
grams; lanOlin, ten grams; carbonate OF
magnesia and oxide of zinc, two grams
each. The cucumber milk is excellent.
There is no remedy for whiteheads, ex-
cept TO puncture each one separately
and press out the contents.
AGONY-That fiabby. puffy condition
about the eyes is generally an indica-
ton OF some internal trouble, and is
best remedied by removing the trouble
that causes it. Then massage each
night with the orange flower skin food,
formula for which is given in foregoing
reply to Sally S. After the massage
battle the puffy places in cold water in
which is a small piece of alum, piece
the size of bean Delng plenty IOr
pint of water.
SALLIE RAY-For the red nose and
hands see to it that the clothing is worn
.oose There must be no tight sleeves or
bands. Then bathe the nose in diluted
witch hazel and apply pure lemon juice
20 the red hands, rubbing in good cold
cream as soon as the juice is dry.
A NJ. De VEE-MOunt Diablo has
never, to my knowledge, been in a state
Of eruption. 1t certainly has not been
within the last twenty-five years, nor
co l think at any time.
CRESSIDA-Pure CASTLE soap is the
very best in the world. 1 would not ad-
wise the clear cocoa butter for the face,
as it has slight tendency to make tiny
hairs come The orange flower skin
food is much better any way for build
ing up the tissues and filling out the
hollows.
LOUISE-No wonder you did not
succeed with your cold cream. You
should have stirred it until cold. And
why in the world did you let it boil
1t should merely be heated, so that the
white wax, the spermaceti and the oil
Of almonds are we'll melted together
Then 1t must be beaten very rapidly
so as to thoroughly mix the oils and
the rose water You can melt it over
again and get it all right. AS vege-
table powders will not adhere to your
skin, suppose you try the following,
which is flesh tinted and has a very
pleasant odor: Precipitated chalk. one
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09

ounce; pure oxide of zinc (best quail
ity), three ounces carmine. one grain;
oil of rose two drops. A bit of absorb
ent cotton makes a good powder puff.
although | prefer a piece of soft, white
velvet as a powder rag to everything
else.
CONSTANCE-If you feel that your
case is hopeless, then fall back on
those nice little corset waists that end
at the hips and have the loose putfed
out busts. 1t is so difficult to tell some
one whom you have never seen what
colors will best become her. However,
from your description Of your coloring,
I should think you could wear dark
blue with dash of scarlet very nicely,
or rich browns touched with either Vio-
let or some one of the shades of tan.
S. H Meet that perspire should
be washed night and morning in warm
water, in which is little soda Then
apply this powder: One part salicylic
acid, two parts precipitated chalk and
seven parts powdered talcum.
J. S.-An offensive breath usually
comes from one of two causes-a dis
ordered digestion or teeth that need
dentists attention. If, however, nef-
ther one of these is the seat of the
trouble, the following wash will sweet
en- the breath: Alcohol, 1876 grams; Gin
namon, II grams; ginger, grams; es-
sence of peppermint. 4 grams; cloves,
~ grain MlA anu ICcINC III III IIoACiA AOi
two weeks in a tightly covered vessel;
then filter through a, covered funnel
and bottle. Put one teaspoonful to
glass of water and rinse the mouth.
Any of the hair tonics given in this de-
partment if rubbed into the eyebrows
will make them grow.
GRACE MILLER-As your hair Is
changing color and coming out in such
quantities. too, 1 should suggest gen.
eral building up of your physical sys-
tenn as a remedy. Get a good, pure
tonic and then rub olive oil into the
scalp with very gentle massage. Really.
/ doubt if you will be able to do away
with the freckles. They seem to be the
naturel companions of auburn tresses;
so if I were you, grille, I'd just let them
severely alone and forget all about
them.
MARGARET-For the chatting under
the arms wash with CASTLE soap and
water, to which a drop or two of car
bolic acid has been added. Then dry
very gently with soft towel and dust
with carbOlated talcum or violet baby
powder. The friend who told you that
hives usually came from some derange-
ment Of the stomach or as the result of
eating some particular kind of food was
quite right. So, Of course, the first
thing to do Is to put the digestion In
order Then. to allay the Inflammation,
use the following solution on the af-
ficted parts several times day: Pow
dered boraX, one-fourth ounce; pure
glycerine, one-half ounce; camphor