davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-03-29
HANNA NOT IN THE FIELD
Ohio Statesman Positively Declares
He is Not n Presidential
Candidate.

ToMAH, Wis, March Ex-senator Mar
Gus A. Hanna has written letter to c. w.
Croty Of this city. states that he is in no
sense candidate for the presidency in
1904 and requesting his friends to discour-
age any movement to that end. Mr.. Croty
wrote to the senator some days ago, and
yesterday received the following autograph
reply:
UNITED STATES. SENATE, WASHING
TON, March H.-My Dear Sir: / have just
received your letter of the 10Th instant and
ciation of the high compliment paid me in
your suggestion in reference to the nomina-
tion for 1904. am grateful for such friend
ship and confidence, but will say in reply
that l am not in any sense a candidate
and trust my friends will discourage any
movement looking toward that end.
main, Truly yours,
M A HANNA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-03-29
ELEVATED TRAINS COLLIDE
Many People Bruised and Cut by
Glass, but None Seriously
Injured.

CHICAGO, March 2s.-Fifty passengers
were badly shaken up in a collision be-
tween trains of the South Side and Metro
politsn West Side Elevated roads on the
Union Loop today. The South Side cars
had stopped at La Sale street station,
when Metropolitan train following 1t be-
came unmanagable. The crash sounded
like an explosion and was heard for sew
eral blocks. The motorman who was In
charge of the runaway coaches had 10
Jump through window to save himself
from being caught in the wreckage. He
reached the station platform just before
the car came up. The rear end OF the
coach on the South Side train was demol-
ished and the passengers were hurled from
their seats and covered with flying glass
Many we're cut and bruised but none seri-
ously injured
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-03-29
GRIeGS TO LEAD DEMOCRATS
Georgia Representative IL Chosen
Chairman of Congressional Conn
mittee for Coming Campaign,

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Representa-
tive James NJ. Griggs Of Georgia was unani-
mously chosen chairman Of the democfatic
congressional committee at a meeting held
tonight in the minority caucus room at the
capitol A committee consisting Of the
chairman, Mr.. Griggs; Representative Will
liams of Mississippi Representative Rupert
OF New York, Representative Richardson Of
Tennessee, Representative Williams Of I'LL
nois. Representative jackson OF Kansas and
Senator Culberson Of Texas. was appointed
to perfect plan of organization for the en-
suing congressional campaign and select the
remaining officers of the committee subject
to the ratification OF a meeting of the full
committee to be held April IL.
1t is the understanding that this commit
tee, among other things. will report In favor
of the creation OF an executive committee,
OF which former Representative Benjamin
p. Cable of Illinois probably will be chair
man, and Of a finance committee, Of which
Louis Nixon of New York probably will be
chairman. The only other name beside that
Of Mr.. Griggs which was presented to the
committee for chairmanship was Mr.. Cow
herd of Missouri, but this name was with
drawn before the vote was taken.
The following we're selected to represent
states which have no democratic representa-,
tion in congress:
Connecticut, Robert e. DeForrest; Iowa,
G. A. Hoffman; Maine, H.tJ. Brown; New
Hampshire, Henry Hollis; Oklahoma Terri
tory. Harry Bacon West Virginia, e. II.
ossesman; Wisconsin. e. c. Wall; wyom>
ing. c. T. Arnold; Indian Territory, Sam
Powell.
The committee tonight heard the protests
OF a faction OF the democracy Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia against James L. Norris
who was elected to represent the district at
former meeting Of the committee, but de-
cided to disregard the protests made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-03-29
IN CAB WITH DEAD FIREMAN
Engineer Discovers His Comrades
Body Lying on Floor at
End of Run.

MINNEAPOLIS. March 2s.-when Engi-
neer Fred Grey Jumped from the cab Of his
engine that had been pulling the Burlin gton
limited into the Union station this morning
he noticed that his fireman. Fred Busaeker,
was lying motionlsss on the floor. The top
Of his head was crushed in. He had evil
IDENTIFY been killed by some bridge girde.
while looking out Of his window The
boiler projecting back into the cab had
prevented the engineer from seeing what
had happened.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-03-29
CATTLE SUFFER IN COLORADO
In PitIaBIe Condition for Want of
water and Because OF
storm.

DENVER. March 2s.-Reports from Orch
ard, Colo. say that many cattle on the
plains are In a pitiable condition for want
OF water. Many Of the water holes in Nor
gan county have been fenced in by owners
OF small herds and other cattlemen. whose
stock is shut on from water are threaten
ing 20 take retaliatory measures. Much i'll
feeling has also been excited among owners
OF range cattle by the impounding of anti
mails, said 70 be in need Of water, by ON
GERS OF the humane society.
snow and wind storm prevailed In
northwestern Colorado today and heavy
losses among the weakened range cattle are
feared.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-03-29
DASHES THROUGH A CULVERT
Train Meets Accident with One Hun
dred and Fifty Passengers
on Board.

WINNIPEG. Man. March 2s.-The first
section Of a Canadian Pacific transcontinen-
tai train, westbound. dashed through a
culvert, which had been undermined by
the foods at Elm Creek, forty miles west
Of this city at o'clock this morning. The
train carried 15O English and American
emigrants. Although the dining car and
sleeper were wrecked, no one was injured
seriously. Conductor Favor was thrown
from the platform of the second coach into
the creek and narrowly escaped drowning.
The trains from the east and south today
we're delayed by the floods
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-03-29
TO FORM A NATIONAL BODY
Meeting of Western Reciprocity
League Asked, to BE
Held in Chicago.

CHICAGO, March Ex-Governor w. NJ.
Stanley OF Kansas, president OF the West
ern Reciprocity league, was requested by
resolutions unanimously adopted this aft
ernOon by the Chicago members of the
league to call a meeting in Chicago, April
90 under the auspices Of the Western Re
ciprocity league to which representatives
from all OF the Industrial organizations in
the country will be requested to send dele
gates for the purpose Of forming national
reciprocity association.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-03-29
DEFEATS IOWA in DEBATE
Minnesota State University Students
Victorious I'm Arguing Against
Visitors.

MINNEAPOLIS. March 2s.-The joint de-
bate between the Universities OF Minnesota
and Iowa, held In this city this evening
resulted in a victory for Minnesota. The
question debated was: Resolved thai
the United States shall retain per-
manent possession Of the Philip
pines" and the Affirmative side was
supported by Minnesota. The Iowa de-
baters we're: H. e. Hadley, II. z. Mccoy
and Merritt Brackett. Minnesota was rep
resented by o. A. Landes, o. p. McElmee
and A. L. James.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-03-29
TURKEY MoBILIzES TROOPS
Ninety Thousand Irregular Soldiers
Summoned 20 Join the
COIOrs.
CnNsTANrINoPLE.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, March 2s-The
Turkish government has decided to call to
the colors 10000 Irregular troops In patches
OF forty battalions. each batch aggregatinE
about 10000 men. This mobilization Is os-
tensibly for the annual maneuvers. but In
view OF the conditions in Macedonia consid-
erable significance is attached TO the move
rnanf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-03-29
Movements of ocean vessels March rs

At New York-ArTived-Copack. from
Seattle and Tacoma, via Yokohama and
Shanghai, Hong Kong. Manila and Ran
goon, for Toxic; Mongolian, from Glas-
gov; La Savoie, from HaVre.
AT Genoa-Arrived-Aller, from New
York, via Naples.
At -Sailed-Auguste Victoria,
from Naples, for New York
At Boulogne-Sailed-Ams from
Rotterdam, for New York.
AT iverpool-Sailed-Ceyic for New
York: Dominion, for Portland. Arrived
saxonia, from Boston; Germanic. from New
York
At Bremen-Arrived-Br from New
York
At Kinsale-Passed-Taur from New
York. for LAYerRoOL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-03-29
New south wales Wheat Crop.

SYDNEY. N. s. W., March 2s.-rhe re-
vised ofhciAl estimate OF the wheat crop Of
New South wales Is that I,SSo. Ooo acres
win yield 14.TO5. 900 bushels.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-03-29
ESTATE GOES TO EDUCATION
Cecil Rhodes Millions Will Promote Scheme
of Blevating British Race,
BULK OF FORTUNE THUS BEoUEATHED
English Press says Rest of Estate
VIII EndOw Family and Crafty
Few Personal De-
sires,

LONDON, March 2s.-The Daily Mail says
it is in a position to assert that the late
Cecil Rhodes left the bulk OF his fortune,
except some personal and family bequests
to the promotion Of his vast imperial plan
of education. This project embraces every
land where the union jack flies. Its purpose
Is the intellectual betterment of the British
race throughout the world and the fostering
of the imperial sentiment.
The Daily Mail adds that this idea Of bet
ter fitting younger Britain to cope success
fully with rival nationalities was long a
dominant scheme with Cecil Rhodes. but
even his closest friends little imagined the
absorbing hold It obtained on him until this
was disclosed by the terms Of his will"
The details of this plan OF education will
be made public in a few days.
Cecil Rhodes left the Dalham estate to
his brother, Colonel Francis w. Rhodes. The
estate was purchased by Cecil Rhodes last
December.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-03-29
Plans for Funeral.

CAPETOWN, March 2s.-The CONN con-
tanning the body Of Cecil Rhodes will be
conveyed to the parliamentary buildings
here during the morning of April 8 and will
lie in state in the vestibule till 8 o'clock in
the afternoon, when 1t will be removed to
the Anglican cathedral (the latter being
close to the parliamentary buildings), where
the first portion Of the burial service will be
read.
The funeral procession will afterward
traverse the principal streets Of Capetown
to the railroad station. Thence the cofir.
will be taken by special train to Buluwayo,
stopping for a short time at Kimberley.
Only a few intimate friends will accom-
pany the body to Buluwayo.
The cofln during the funeral procession at
Capetown will be carried on the gun car
riage Of Long Cecil" the famous old gun
used at the siege of Kimberley.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-03-29

JACKSON, Miss, March 2s.-The Hood sit
uation is somewhat improved today so far
as the railroads are concerned, but trafhe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-03-29

lcOntinusd on Second PsEe,l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-03-29

At noon today the excitement caused by
the lynching began TO die down and tonight
the town is quiet, people are occupying their
time at their usual avoeations and little
concern is felt in regard to the hanging
The men who lynehed Woodward, and Il Il
claimed that many OF them are known, have
the sympathy and moral support OF some
OF the best business men and leading citi-
zens OF the town and county, and no local
effort will be made 30 prosecute them. The
murderer. the people say. only met bis JuS,
deserts
The body OF Woodward is lying Gt The
Evening journal., 1902-02-05
Ny lady frowns-
A maid Of moods


Turquoises are the favorite stones Of
all the MongOl races, and are generally
worn in their original state, except by
the Chinese women who have them
roughly cut and wear them mixed with
pearls and coal. Both the Thibetan
men and women ornament themselves
with lump turQuoises, the men wear
ing them attached to their single gold
earrings. which are worn in the right
ear only.
The women of Ladakh carry their
fortunes on their heads in the shape
Of a broad strip Of red cloth studded
with huge turquOises, which, starting
from the forehead. is carried over the
head and hangs nearly to the waist
These peraks, as they are called, some
times cost as much as $50.
BY the Ladakhis those turquoises are
preferred that have little black specks
on them which show their genuiness,
for even in the wilds Of Central Asia
the spotless blue composition emanat
ing from Europe is offered for sale, the
bazaar at Darjeeling being flooded
with it. The Bhutia women in TIT
. Darieeling district wear quaint bras
VI hdlutnlo NONIANu Will lnlD tuA AuNAoN
which are cheap; but the Mongolian
have the embossed silver plates which
form such becoming headgear stud
ded with really fine turquoises, TO
which the owners have to give valu
able furs in exchange.
The RAM Of Sikhim, who comes iron
the mysterious city of Lhassa, wear
a wonderful erection of her head, whei
en- grande toilette, which stands at leas
foot above her brow. 1t is compose
of pearls, turquoises, rough rubies an
other stones threaded on fine wires
which rise tier upon tier to a point i
the front. where it is topped by a littl
pinnacle Of large pearls. Thong
quite a little woman. this erection be
comes the RAM very well, forming
pretty frame to her delicate oval facl
Evening journal., 1902-02-05

AN illustrated lecture on the Bible
Cfrom the creation to Abraham will
be given at the East Lake PRESBYTERIAN
church. Twenty-seventh and Market
streets. this evening at O'clock. The
pictures which will be shown arc
copies from the most celebrated paint-
ings in this country and throughout
the world. The public is cordially in
vited.
There were five conversions at the
revival service in Asbury NJ. E. Church
last night
Much interest was manifested in
the meeting of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society in Central Presby-
terrain Church yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. T. A. McCurdy conducted prayer
service. after which Mrs. Charles S.
Rowland, a former president, opened
the missionary meeting. The foreign
subject discussed was China. the
Present Outlook and the Dissatisfac-
ton of the Chinese" and the home
subject was 'The Indians" Papers
were read by Mrs. Trumbrower, Miss
Mary Gillespie and Mrs. Gillspie.
The Wilmington Christian Endeavor
Union has arranged for winter rally in
Central Presbyterian Church, King
street below Eighth on Thursday even.
ing, at o'clock. The Rev. j. c.
Scouler, ID. d., pastor Of the Fourth
United Presbyterian Church, of fhila.
delphia, VIII deliver the address of the
evening on "Steps TO the Throne" The
music viii he in charge of the Rev
James Nichols, chorister Of the union, as.
sisted by Mrs Il. =. Burnham. cornetist
and Miss Thedora Stroud, soloist
"A most successful meeting is being
conducted in Wesley Church. Great in.
terest was manifested last evening, a
number being forward for prayer and
two conversions. Evangelist T.. J. Ran.
shaw is assisting the pastor.
Mr.. Tabler's meetings at Alliance
Hall. No, 90 Adams street. viii close
this evening
Evening journal., 1902-02-05
STOCK MARKETS

milling demand for wheat. and the mar
ket ruled steady, under Light offerings,
but export business WAS restricted by un-
satisfactory foreign limits. Bradstrects
estimated "a decrease in the worlds Nlsi-
BILE supply Of 73l 600 bushels.
Contract wheat as TO location closed
as follows;
Bid. Ask.
February ........ ................. S5lk0S6
Car lots. In elevator. as 60 location:
No. Pennsylvania. red ............ .Slis0l SIS
No. p Delaware rcd .................. NilaffSS
CORN The market was stcudy, under
light offerings, hut exporters showed lit.
tie interest Car lots were in small sup
ply, and advanced ic. per bushcl, with "a
moderate inquiry Sales of cars No. 2
yellow. on track, at 6l06lh.
OATS.-Onerings of car lots were light.
and the market ruled steady, but dull.
Sales OF cars No white, clipped,
track af Sic
Evening journal., 1902-02-05
DELAWARE BOY FROZEN
A Mile Out FrOm Shore Surprise in Loves
Over Longs sentence


Lewes, Feb. 5.--The announcement
of the sentence of Henry G. Long by
Judge Bradford in the United States
Court, in Wilmington. was a surprise
Ito many of his Lewes friends. Very few
thought the sentence would exceed two
years, considering the fact that he has
been in suspense one year already
awaiting trial Long was quite popu-
lar in Lewes. and still has numerous
friends, who have aided him in many
ways.
The women of St Peters p. e.
Church viii give a turkey supper in THE
lhome of Pilot and Mrs. Clinton Long
tomorrow evening.
/ The revival services have been dis
lcontinued at the NJ. Il. Church. Some
fOrty-five conversions are reported.
The bay at this point is frozen for a
distance of over mile from shore this
morning. There are but few small
vessels in the harbor yet the sight il
a pretty one.
The merchants who have substituted
the new electric lights for the oil lamps
in their business places. are we'll salts
fed with the change, both as to cost
and service
/ "A StNJiN applicant III Allt A<oM'n
lpostoffice has appeared. David Cover
dale. a farmer. residing about two and
a half miles from town. wants the
lplum. Mr. Coverdale is a follower of
the Union Republican wing of the
party, but his opponents use the argu-
ment that he is hard to classify, and
say he is on the fence. Mr.. Coverdale
is seeking the aid of the leaders here.
Robert J. Carter and family left foI
the West yesterday Mr.. Carter will
ergage in farming at Greeley, Colo, Oh
the farm of his brother, Charles Carter
who immigrated from Lewes TO that
place several years ago.
The commissioners of Rhoboth are
lpiacing several carloads OF oyster
lshells on the roadbed of Railroad ave-
nue, from the depot TO Surf avenue
Commissioner Ruddell. Of the Board
lof Commissioners of RehObOth, says a
new boardwalk, sixteen feet wide, will
be an improvement made at Rehoboth
before the season opens.
Evening journal., 1902-02-05
Manv Wnl Go to Dover

Union Lodge, No. Z, A. f. A. NJ, of
Dover. will give an entertainment in
the Hotel Richardson, that town, on
Friday evening, February q.
The Reception Committee will be
composed Of Mrs. John HUM, Mrs. r.
L. Holiday, Mrs. j. G. Sharpe, Mrs. c.
ID. Sypherd, Mrs. II. l. Beers, Mrs J.
Frank Alice. Mrs. c. c. Fulton, Mrs
r. J. Ferguson, Miss Lilias Kenney
Miss Julia A. Jones. Miss Cora B.
Dunn. Miss Maud X. Mcdaniel and
Miss Kate Burton.
John H. Jones. ]. Frank Alice, Will
liam L. Pritchett. Cecil c. Fulton
Henry Z. Cain, Henry l. Beers and Ell
dad l.. Clarke compris the COMMITTEES
on Arrangements.
Several Wilmington people have re-
ceived invitations to the affair and viii
be present. The Philharmonic Or
chestra of this city will participate in
the program.
Evening journal., 1902-02-05
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO CHURCH
PEOPLE OF ALL DENOMINATIONS

Following will be the order of
worship in ST. Stephens Lutheran
Church during Lent, beginning Febru-
airy 12:
Ash Wednesday, February 12.-S p.
m, Actions"
Friday, February 14-4.SO p. m, BE
ginnings."
First Sunday in Lent, February 16-
1890 a. m, Character" 730 p. m,
Duty"
Wednesday, February 19-S p. M,
Example"
Friday. Feb. 2l-4SO p. m. Faith. ~
Second Sunday in Lent, February %
-lO.3O a. m, Grace. 7.30 p. m,
Habits"
Wednesday, February 26-S p. m,
"Idolatry."
Friday, February $3.50 p. m.
Judgments"
Third Sunday in Lent, March p
1890 a. m. knowledge" 7S0 p. M.
Love"
tives."
Friday, March 7-4sO p. m, Neigh
gence."
Fourth Sunday in Lent, March g.
1890 a. m, obedience" 73O p. m.
Prayer"
Wednesday March 12-S p. m.
"Quarrels."
Friday, March 14-4.3O p. m. RE
generation"
Fifth Sunday in Lent, March 16-
1890 a. m, "Sel1shness." 7.30 p. m.
Talents"
Wednesday, March 1873 p. m, Use
fulness.
Friday March 21-4sO p. m.
Virtue"
Palm Sunday, March 23-1O.3O a. m
"Watchfulness. Confirmation. 100 p. m
"XerOphagy," Passion History.
Holy Week, beginning Monday Marcel
2i-Monday, p. m, "Yieldingness,
Passion history. Tuesdays p. m, Zeal.
preparatory service, Passion his
tory. Holy Thursday, s p. m.
the Lords supper, Passion history
Good Friday. p. m, THE Crucihxion.
Passion history, preparatory services.
Easter Sunday. March 3O--1O.SO a
m. "The esurrection." Lords supper
2.30 p. m. Sunday schools Easter cele-
bratiOn; 730 D. m, Easter choral ser
vice.
Evening journal., 1902-02-05

Notes From WOman's Realm F:
season Of CheyiOis

This is to be a season of cheviots,
homespuns, fancy mixtures and that
serviceable material used extensively
last season, alpaca. Novelties in black
and white stripes and mixtures, COM
bining these maybe colors, will I'M
doubtedly take precedence both for
coats and suits.
Everything is to be very much trim
med. and the severely plain tailor suits
seem to have disappeared from the
face Of the earth" AS a matter OF
fact, only about one woman in hun
dred can stand this trying style Even
though she possesses the beautifully
nodded figure of goddess the severity
Of the garment adds years to her age
which. of course is most undesirable
Therefore. we are to have trimming
lavishly but iudiciously bestowed upor
the smartest tailor suits.
Flounces, plaits and broad tucks ar,
a feature of the new skirts, while
somewhere. and in some unique man
ner. bands. shaped straps and applique
are effectively introduced. Skirts laiC
In box plaits or side plaits, stitched
almost to the hem. are extremely smar
All atANNb MNaAs anu AOA MaAhtAS ohlA -
made to clear the ground, these plaiteI
affairs are by far the best models of
] fered. Naturally these skirts are al
very much alike and, to obtain an
novel effect, one has to depend entirel
upon the trimming introduced.
In a rough mixture Of black an
r white a perfectly stunning gown wa
3 fashioned after this plaitetd mode
The entire skirt was laid in box plaiti
3 very narrow at the waist, and wider
Q ing broadly till they reached half wa
. between the knee and hem. Here the
% were allowed to flare. sweeping th
floor at front and sides and spreadin
e in a slightly pointed train in the bacl
S Several rows of narrow braid wei
; put on close together, where the plai
a were left loose. Showing only betwee
r the plaits they appeared as a headiI
e to the suggested flounce. A broa
d open space was left above these sevt
e or eight rows, then three more we
IS put on in the same manner.
2, For a shirt waist suit this style
S particularly we'll suited to a tall figuT
Evening journal., 1902-02-05
SocIaI and Personal Notes

ONNlcl 1llG 7 CioOIldN lNOlEo
The First District Republican Com
mittee will meet on Monday, March 8.
T. Howard Lewis. Of New York. was
in Wilmington today
J. Harvey Whiteman is in Washing
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emmons have
returned from a visit TO Mrs Mary e
Voshell, in Smyrna.
Miss Elsie Horn is visiting her bro
ther in Clayton.
Mr. and Mrs William Tice and
daughter have been visiting in Trainer
Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson have
returned from Kenentt Square.
Miss Mary Lem HAS returned from
Trainer, Pa.
Members of the Alpha Omega Liter
airy Society will participate in a pri-
vate dance in Sacred Heart Hall this
evening.
Mrs. William COney, of No. 7O3 Van
Buren, street. has as her guest Mrs. r
Harry Tatchett. of Easton, Md.
Miss Elizabeth II. Dallett. of West
Chester, is the guest Of Wilmington
friends.
Dr. Irvine NJ. Finn. who is seriously
i'll. is somewhat better today.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Garrett and
their guest Miss Marion McKim, OF
Milford, will so to Philadelphia tllis
evening to see a play.
Evening journal., 1902-02-05
WII Wed PhIIadeIphia GIh

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus w. Stefan,
of Philadelphia, have issued invitations
to the wedding of their daughter, Miss
Mary Virginia Stefan and Frank viii
mer Lawrence. of Schenectady, N. Y.
The ceremony will take place in the
Church Of the Incarnation, on Tues
day evening, February is. at o'clock
A reception viii follow at the home
of the brides parents, No 1712 Mont
gomery avenue.
Mr.. Lawrence formerly lived in this
city. and is the half brother of Francis
NJ. Heisler. Quite a large number o
Wilmington people will attend the
wedding, Miss Stefan having made /
wide circle of friends here. where sh
| frequently has visited
Evening journal., 1902-02-05
Shampoo for OILY Hair

An authority gives this shampoo for
oily hair:
Bay rum, 8 ounces.
Alcohol. ounces.
Water, a ounces.
Tincture Of cantharides. Il ounce.
Carbonate of ammonia, Is ounce.
Carbonate of potash. 4 ounce
Dissolve the ammonia and potash in
the water Mix the bay rum, aiconol
and cantharides and add to the car
donates and water. Agitate thorough
". Wet the hair with the liquid, rub
bling it well into the scalp, and rinse
with several waters.