davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

CAN sell you business no matte where it Is: send desc iptl n. state p ice and learn how: es abns ed '9S; highe 'eferences Of htes in 4 ities. w M Ostrander. i443 N
 A. Bldg. Ph ladelphia. I7-su .tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

BANKERS. merchants and ? a. tical book keepers st onaly enao Sc D. susho Prac-
 tical Buisness College. Farley National Bank statement om bankess and oiners ve f ing the abJve statement sent, fl eess 4li O. ssnl sessions. th-sa su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

ALL charity patients desiring aamIEsh.n ts the wards oi inc Montsnmery lnnrmsry musf towing physicians; Drss GaldthwAits. McCNa. nlsu. Baker. Pollard and Bill nE. who comp ,sa | NlsitinR stan. from either the city of C ,unty pnYsician% Drs rhoringtan anu BlI- ling Su-~a-h-H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

AOkPhlNE, opium. laudanam cocaine habit.
 nS seif Lu4 ed. nIn inform you of haI uIless per. msnent home cure. ATs Baldwin. Box lxI2 AhIeaga p-su-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

FRENCH art by Parisian; eonversatt n. Hts erature, painting. Madame dc Grand ,Rogei .,
 SO4 s. Perry. 21 NOTICE-I will be open today; if the or ealls in the ditch. will help you out. Dauiels. tho Plumber. phone 1907. es I WILL be open today for emergency eases. Patrick ?. Bailey. Plumbsr, phone 6<S. lI4 AoAS0o s~ eS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

ADIES, Ghichesters English Pc elnyroyai pills are the best; safe. fetable. take no other: end 4c stamps for particulars: Relief for Ladies. tn letter by tstuin mail. asa soar 'ruggist- Chichester Chemical Co.,. Philadei- hia Pa p-tu- sS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

return to us; SIP per .ooo paid weekly; send addressed envelope for c,py and inst uctions. United Pen Co.,. 07 Nassau St. New YoIk. I7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

AT A REGULAR convention of Mozart Lodge. No. 22, Knights of Pythias. the fol wing oE- ncers were elected: Chancellor Commander, Gus woolf; Vics-Chancsllor. Henry Simon Prslate. Frank Allen; Keeper of Records and Seal and Master of F.nance. J. Pepper- man; Master of Work. J. W. Smith, Mas ter of Exchequsr. W. ,. Futile: Master at Aims. N Steiner: Inner GuaId. Julius Levy: Outer Guard. 6. Calm; Representative to Grand Lodge. Jacob PeppeIman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

WANTED-Lady or gentleman manager for Alabama and Mis- iss!ppi with S250 10 $500 to handle fl st-cass mail order bus ness in
 physical culture: highly endorsed and well advertised Add ess Dr. L. Willard Butl r,
 Hotel Mai D. Atlanta. Ga. I7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

D. !. Perry of TusksEss ls in Msn,gom-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28
FOR RENT-REsIDENcEs.

 FOR RENT-Cottage. 3l7 Montgomery St. rooms Ia ge yard; hay farm extension Court St. dwelling ooms. kitchen 2: excellent well Apply M ultOn St IA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

RELIABLE-Dia Practical Business c Iege Fla ley NationaI Bank Building gives a supe for urse Lf tnsuu ton and emLIJyA ties for securing p0sit ons and makes no claims the rtco ds will not sus, ain; It Is endo sed by business men fl m Maine to Ca t
 fornia; buokket ping. pehmanship. sh rth:.ud and typewii ing. spec al ates n easy terms of payment to city stu leits before entef Ing elsewhere call send for catalogue O! 'phons P uf,s or simmons. 642 and we wi sen q CD esentative to see you th-sa Hu
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-14
WILL ELECT SUCCESSOR.

Little Rock, July 12.-Gov. Davis Friday issued call for a meeting oi the board of trustees of the University of Arkansas at his office in Little Rock on July 15, to consider the presidency of the university. Prof. Harrison Randolph of Charleston, s. O., was elected president at the recent meet ing of the board at Fayetteville. He accepts, provided the board will give him a life tenure and allow him to fill vacancies in the faculty. It is safe to say that the board will elect suc- cessor to Prof. Randolph at the meet ing July IS. Dr. Junius Jordan, form CT State superintendent of public in- struction, is the choice of the people of the State for the place.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-14
CALLED TO CONDUCT FUNERAL

Camden, July 12.-Rev. John H. Dye, pastor of the M. E. church, South, here, had telegram to go to Smithville tomorrow to. preach the funeral of Captain w. O, Sloan, pres ident of the Imboden bank who died yesterday. Captain Sloan was held in high regard by all Methodists in the state. He presented to that church the Imboden college property Dr. Dye educated two of his daugh- ters and had been selected by the captain before his death to preach his funeral. Dr. Dye mourns the loss of the good friend he has known in- timately more than a quarter of a century.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-14
To the editor of the Gazette:

To the editor of the Gazette:
 Bentonville, July 10.-I am in re- ceipt of your letter of the 8th in which you ask me to give my reasons for voting for the Nicaragua route rather than for the Panama.
 "I will state in general way that believed it to be the better route. My objections to the Panama were the extreme sickly country in which the canal was to be constru cted; it's i'm practicabiliUy for sailing vessels; the great difficulty, as stated by many eminent engineers, in constructing dams to secure the requisite amount of water; and the doubt whether or not the government could secure a title from the New Panama Company that would not make us liable for the bonds and indebtedness of the old company.
 "But if the conditions had been equal or even if there had been some duNduUdSG dllI COot ldVOI of Panama, would have voted for Nicaragua for the reason that it is 400 miles nearer the Southern ports than the Panama and believed it to be the better route for the people of the South.
 "The democratic national conven- tion, the Arkansas state convention and the Arkansas legislature had all declared in favor of Nicaragua. The people throughout the southern states had expected the Nicaragua route to be adopted. There was a general belief that many of those who favored Panama were opposed to any canal and nearly all of my democratic associates in the house and senate favored Nicaragua.
 "These are the reasons that caused me to vote for the Nicaragua route.
 q am, very respectfully, yours,
 JAMES H. BERRY"
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-14
COURT CONFINES.
Proceedings of Circuit Court-G Grand Jury Empaneled Final Entries Made Tn Many Minor Civil
 Gases.

The July term of Circuit Court con- vened in this city Monday morning, Judge F. D. Fulkerson presiding. Very little was accomplished during the day, the work of empaneling a petit jury being left over for Tuesday, court adjourning at p. m. to meet at S:30 o'clock next morning.
 The following grand jury was em- paneled: L. Lippmann, J. G. Walk CT Wm Shoffner, Joe Holiday, w. M. Tins, J. R. Cox, Jake Bengel, Wm. Harvey, A. J. Grant, w. L. Taylor, J. E. Hogan, O. c. Burgess, Mark Har- per, z. T. Calhoun, 0. B. Coe, Peter Huffman. After the election of L. Lippmann foreman and J. G. Walker, clerk, the body proceeded to business and began the examination of wit nesses.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-14
ENGRAVING COMPANY
 INCORPORATED.

Articles of incorporation of the Little Rock Engraving Company were filed Saturday with the secretary of state. The capital stock is $1,500, all of which has been subscribed. The incorporators are Geo. R. Brown, president, Frank Alverson, vice pres ident, August Probst, secretary and treasurer, J. A. Ward, Wm. s. Mitch ell, Herman Kahn, s. M. Powell, Lee Omohundro, H. M. Bennett, Geo. w
 Rogers, J. B. Bateman, N. H. Will Hanson, T. H. Hutchinson and H. L.
 Remmel. The general business to be pursued is the making of half-tone cuts, hthographing stereotyping, etc
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-14
SMALL CABIN BURNED.

About o'clock Monday morning, the whole town was awakened by the ringing of bells and pistol shooting, a fire alarm having been turned in from one of the little tenement houses on the corner of Second and Pine streets, belonging to Mrs. Cleveland.
 The cabin was totally destroyed and the white family which occupied it, lost all their personal goods.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-14
IMPROVEMENTS
Extensive Plans of Engineer Fitch for Expenditure of $451, ,ooo Upon Rivers of This District Two Locks Above Batesville To
 Be Completed.

United States Engineer G. D. Fitch of the rivers of the Arkansas district has received the approval of part of his plans for the rivers under his supervision. These improvements will be made from the appropriation of the last congress of $451,000 for the rivers and harbors of this district.
 It is necessary for MT. Fitch to draw up plans, which he deems ad- visable for the expenditure of the appropriation of each river and sub- init them to the department at Wash ington. There are now number of these projects before the department, which Mir. Fitch expects to hear from in short time.
 Those which have.so far been ap- proved are for the river locks Nos. 1 and on the the upper White river, and also the dams which are built in connection. In the case of No. l, one mile east of Batesville, it is his in tention to complete the dams, guide cribs, build the lock approach and the lock house and clear the grounds of temporary structures. In the case of No. 2, about seven miles west of Batesville, he will complete the abut- tai, the lock approaches, lay the paw ing behind the land wall, build and place the lock gates, build cribs, the main dam and clear the ground of temporary structures. The construc- tion of lock will be deferred.
 The cost of Nos. 1 and 2 will prob ably be about $132,0OO. The work, which will begin at an early date, cannot be finished until next year.
 It is the ultimate purpose of Mir. Fitch, as the appropriations are made from year to year, to construct a series of ten dams and their accomp- anying locks between Batesville and the mouth of the upper White, which it is estimated would cost upon com pletion $1 100000. This would keep open navigation on the upper White all the year round, whereas it is now open for only few months in the colder season. The ten locks and dams would give the river a constant depth of four feet. Each of the dams will be 175 feet long and 36 feet wide, with depth of five feet on the lower mitre sill. They will be of the timber type filed with stone.
 Another of the projects which has been approved by the Washington au- thorities is snagging of the Cache river from James, ferry to it's mouth on the north side of the White river, near the Mississippi. The work will begin at James, ferry and go down.
 The following is a list of the rivers in the Arkansas district, which also includes part of Indian territory and Missouri, the amounts showing the relative division of the appropriation among them;
 Upper White, $27O,OOo; Arkansas, S110,O ,O0O; lower White, $22, 1000; Black, $21 ,oOO; Current, $6,900; Cache, $2,- 900. The total mileage of the rivers of the Arkansas district is 1,571.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-14
BRIDGE STAGING BROKE.

Wednesday morning staging gave way at the Frisco bridge across Black river and three of the workmen fell into the water where the current was very swift Two of them at once climbed up onto the piling but could not hold on, as the current drew. them away. All were saved unhurt. Black Rock Telephone.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-14
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Jno. w. Foster ct al. versus Celia Tucker ct al., continued. J. M. Stayton, trustee versus Jack Mack and G. K. Hornbeck, ejectment; continued. J. o. Burgess versus J. G. Neal, manufacturers lien; dismissed at cost of plaintiff. J. D. Goldman versus J. c. Hayes, debt; continued under former orders. M B. Hare, adm'r. estate J. w. Murphy, deceased, versus Bettie Ham, possession and damages; dismissed at plaintiffs cost. CasesAof R. T. Topp and others versus St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway, in damage cases over losses sustained in Union Com press fire; defendant filed motion for change of venue.
 Lemon Gale O. versus w. 0. c. Wilson, debt; dismissed at cost of defendant.
 Southern Engine & Boiler Works versus s. M. Bans, dismissed at cost of defendant.
 Sloan Wilson Go. versus w. P. R. Cole, replevin; dismissed at cost of plaintiff. L. J. bills versus T. E. Thompson, damages, dismissed at defendants cost. F. S. Scott versus The Little Lum- Der Go. attachment; dismissed at cost of defendant.
 J. 0. KimbGrlin versus St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Co.,, appeal; continued by operation of law.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-14

Wilson's talking machine, aa new one with larger horn and so new records will arrive Saturday. Plant CTS House corner. 68 d4t
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-14
CRIMINAL COURT.

State versus St. Louis, Iron Noun tain & Southern Railway Co.,, unlaw- fully obstructing public highway, plea of guilty and fine of $5 imposed on one account and second, nolle prose- qui entered.
 David Curtis, appeal; dismissed on payment of costs.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-14
SENATOR BERRY'S
 VOTE ON CANAL.
Sustains With Argument His Cham pionship of Nicaragua Route Better Route For People of
 South.

United States Senator James H. Berry, who is now at his home in Ben- tonville, explains in the following let ter why he voted for the Nicaragua canal route rather than for the Pan- anna.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
PRIOR LAKE SEASON CLOSES

The hotel at Grainwood will close Sept.
90 after a very pleasant and busy season.
During the twenty-four years that the
Hotel has been under Mrs. Bolles' manage
ment it has never been so crowded as
during the whole of this summer, nor have
there ever been so many applications Tor
rooms which had to be refused. Every
cottage has been nominally engaged FOR
next season by former guests, and IN many
cases four or five refusals are booked for
the same cottage.
A pleasant feature Of the end OF the
season was the presentation Of a hand
some gold thimble to Mrs. Bolles by the
fourteen servants Of the house, as mark
of their appreciation OF her unfa1l1ng
kindness and generosity.
Among the last to leave will be Mrs
Richard Ziesing and family Of lola, Kan
who have spent the entire summer al
Grainwood Miss Elizabeth Hibben of St
Paul, and Miss Celia Smith of Birning.
ham, Ala. Mr.. Ziesing, who has been II
Europe for two or three months, Will 5o11
the family in Chicago next week.
Maurice Mcdonald of Minneapolis is
taking a two-weeks' vacation at the lake
Mrs. Daniels and sons of Leavenworth
Kan, Mrs. A. B. Gates and family o.
Minneapolis, Mrs. w. A. Lang and famil!
Of st. Paul, Mrs. 3. e. McJinsey Of Mary
ville Mo-, Mrs. Duston Adams and tn.
Mohr party from Kansas City, left fo1
their respective homes during the pas
week.
Mrs. Bolles and Mrs. Hull will go t
| their home in Hastings, and later Mrs
Bolles will spend part Of the winter IL
Daytona Fla.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16

everybody a good time by putting him or
her next to congenial persons. At New
port especially many broad hints have
been thrown out-sometimes> covert
sneers, again pathetic appeals. But thus
far no New York woman has hesitated to
put a second secretary of one legation
above the head Of another if she thought
that the better arrangement socially.
Nor have the many attempts to intro
duce an internal precedence into the fash
ionable sets in New York had any better
success. OF this nature was the GUS
tom imported a few years ago from Eng
land, of having the young girls courtesy
to certain elderly women who were sup
posed to be leaders," These elderly
women did succeed in getting half way
established custom Of no one leaving an
entertainment before they left If it was
SO small that escape unobserved was i'm
possible. But very few Of the young girls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
TUESDAY EVENING,

J. . = , 81.
United States navy were the guests OF DR.. and
Mrs. +. II. Welcome Sunday.
Miss Rose Swartz. Of Chicago, Is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Taussig of 170s Ninth avenue
s. Mrs. Taussig and Miss Schwartz Will receive
tomorrow. i55.,sssa
z card party will be given Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. PA Benson, iooo ,Ihra
street S. for the Silver Leaf Circle, NO. O..
u. A. o. D.
Dennis G. Sullivan, chief clerk Of the general
delivery Of the Minneapolis postofhce, Will leave
this evening on seventeen days vacation. ne
will visit Chicago, Cincinnati. Pittsburg and
Washington. tE't7fS% ti@esl..a= :.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows: Grand Union. J. A. Wanous; Cad
lilac, e. N. Merriman; Grand W: Wohlgemuth;
Broadway Central J. R; Ho4lin; Herald square e,
Avenue ]. Murphy, j. R. Canterbury. Holland,
L. Met8ger. & .'-.. 49, .-..
Miss Buggy and Miss Reade entertained twelve
guests last evening at the Woman's Boarding
Home in honor of the birthday anniversary OF
Miss Elsie A. Johnson. Games were played and
light supper served. Present were Misses
LYDIA Peterson, Florence Ausman, !nez Nichols,
Florence O'Kane, Blanche Deggler, Estella
Schoep, Maud Brown Rose Lewis, Ethel Perry,
Clara Buggy and Lutte Reade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
MRS, RAMSEY REFLECTED
New Officers of the South Dakota
TEMPERANCE Union.

Mitchell, s. D., Sept. 16.-The conven-
ton Of the W. c. T. U. came to a close
last evening with the grand gold medal
contest participated In by five young
ladies. The convention has been the best
held in years. The attendance was 150
The election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. L. A. Ramsey,
Woonsocket; vice president, Mrs. Floy
Cochrane, Brookings; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Lulu E. Davidson, Medals;
recording secretary, Mrs. F.. E. Conlzlin.
Canton; treasurer, Mrs. E. Eckenback.
Delegates elected to the national con
vention to be held at Portland, Maine,
were: Mrs. Eta B. Jones, Watertown;
Mrs. E. A. Young, Groton, and Mrs. F.
A. Bidwel1 Mitchell; alternates, Mrs
Laura Cunningham, Goodwill; Mrs. Car
rie Dollard, Scotland, end Mrs. Jeffries.
Lead. 81
Delegates to the worlds convention tc
be held in Switzerland next May: Mrs
L. A. Ramsey and Miss Eloise Ramsey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
HAMLINE

Mrs. H. r. Hill of Newport was guest
Of Mrs. c. M. Berry Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Taylor has been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor Of st. An
thony Park
. Miss Helen Dobner gave a dinner Thurs
day. ,e So. -
Miss MCNAMARA entertained Thursday
evening. -
Miss May Montgomery Of Cleveland is
guest Of Mrs. Thomas Montgomery. =
Mrs. Ostrander is visiting in Wisconsin,.
Miss Dolly Adams has been entertaining
Miss Lord Of Winona. =
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Martin are enter
tanning Mrs. Edward Martin of Chicago.
Miss Hasslan has gone to Anoka.
Mrs. J. B. Foltz and Miss Erma F'oltz
will spend the winter in Indiana.
Miss Lulu WyIie of Drayton, N. D., has
returned to Hamline
Miss Beatrice Wallace of Duluth has
been guest Of Miss McCallum.
Mrs. 8. E. Cooper and daughter, of
Huron, s. D., have been guests of Mrs.
George Wells
The mission societies Of Knox Presby-
terrain church will meet Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Marvin. Mrs.
r. P. Lewis will address the society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Morse Of Olivia have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8. Craig.
Ladies' Aid Society Of Knox church on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. L. G. Lewis has been entertaining
the Misses Mildred and Lucille Kingsland
of Melrose.
Mrs. Gaylord and daughter of Milwaukee
have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Compton and Miss
| Bessie Compton Of Grove Lake have beer
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Craig. .,.,.,.. =.
| Miss Blanche Stevens has been enter
tanning Miss Hattie Emerson of Clinton
Iowa.
! Mrs. Avison IS visiting in Northfield.
Mrs. r. D. Bloomfield has gone to Ia
coma.
Miss Eleanor Miller entertained at din
ner Thursday evening in honor Of Miss
Katharine Citing of Macomb. Ill. Cover:
were laid for twenty.
! Mrs. Frank Stanley is entertaining Mrs
| Lee Arnold Of Niles, Mich.
Miss Amelia Haley who has been {
! guest Of Mrs. E. W. Haley, has returned
to Hannibal, Mo.
The Y. w. c. A. of Hamline will give {
| reception Saturday evening for the nev
| students of the university.
| Miss Jones and Miss Trip Of Red Win,
have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rich. -.-,
:. Mrs. Gable OF Wilmot has been CUES
! Of Mrs. w. Rich. $500.
| Mrs. Behrens has been entertaining MI
and Mrs. Andrews of Ashton, Iowa.
The Y. M. G. A. of the university will
give a social In their parlors Friday eve
ming. ~
i Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Larson are at tn
lakes. .~..-.- y, --
1 Miss Belle IIolley has been entertaining
Miss Marston of Lake Crystal. I'D.
Mr.. and Mrs Meacham are in Red Wing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16

I
took the courtesying seriously. Most Of
them did it in a shamefaced way, looking
round to see if anybody was laughing at
them, or else themselves grinned and
made knocking faces as they turned away
from doing what snobbish mamas had
compelled.
There; apparently, can never. be an
aristocratic, exclusive society established
in this. country. Efforts are constantly
being made in that direction, but they in
variably and quickly fail. Whenever a
fence is put up by any group Of people
round themselves one of two things hap
pens. Either those inside grow terribly
weary of their exclusiveness, and, finding
that no particular benefit seems to be
coming from it, voluntarily let down the
fence;& Or the. society-mad herd, seeing
the fence, makes rush for it to get in,
and there is great rafting Of hoofs and
horns, discovery Of a loose paling, a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
A THREAD CUTTER.

The needlewoman has been given q very
clever little invention in the new thread
cutter which has just been put on tha
market. 1t is SMALL affair and can be-
pinned to the front of the waist. It savea
time, money, and madam's teeth, is all
ways in place and will cut any thread
from the strongest linen to the finest silk.
This little invention saves laying down
the work and hunting for the scissors,
which consumes 80 much time. It Is
made Of finest steel, nickel-plated. and 10
really a pretty ornament It Is the in
vention Of a woman, who, no doubt, did
some thinking while she was working.
and noted the loss Of time in cutting
threads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.


r. E. Burk has gone to South Dakota to visit
relatives.
The Misses May and Harriet Lenox are spend.
ing few days in saltwater.
Mrs. Nathaniel Elwell of Iowa, is visiting
Mrs. Hudson, Of 1918 Nicollet avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. L. Lansing returned Saturday
from three months visit in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell have removed
from 115 Spruce place to lis w Fourteenth
street.
Miss Elizabeth Quinlan has returned from 8
two months trip to Paris, Berlin, Vienna and
London.
A cinch party will be given Friday evening
BY Mrs. Ella Jones, at her home, e2s Sixth
Myrtle lodge sewing society will meet to-mor
row with Mrs Grace Smock, Of 1922 Seventeenth
lyenue S.
Miss Vivian Lane was pleasantly surprised Fri
lay evening at her home, 1884 Fourteenth ave
sre Sc, by group of friends.
Lieutenant J. P. Ryan and DR.. Benton of thu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-16
A. LUXURIOUS BATH.

There are good, many things that make the
knows what they are A little borax softens the
waite. and makes it velyety. A little ammonia
removes all odor of perspiration. A handful of
sea salt makes the water rather harsh but is
most invigoratng. Bath bags are too cheap to
MENTION II they are home made. A yard Of fine
cut cheese cloth will make half dozen or more.
They should be filed with bran, powdered orris
root and few shavings Of CASTLE soap. They
soften, soap and perfume the water, and. used
as a wash cloth, leave delicious sensation. All
soap should be carefully rinsed from the body,
especially the face. at the end of the bath.
If then the race is rubbed all over with the
upward rotary massage motion, with fingers
dipped In cold# cream and then wiped with a soft
fine cloth, it will leave the skin much improved.