davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-06-06
II GROWN OF GLORY
Do Met Scent the Hair Until It Is
Clshn-Various Ways to Give.
Ii.sIf Fragrance.

1t Is important to use the right kind
of brush. Most people brush too
hard and too heavily and they use too
stiff a brush. Take brush whose
hrfstles feel very soft to the hand. You
might use one that has been soaked
until it is soft or one whose bristles
are half worn away.
The stir bristles are not good and the
wire ones are very hurtful when used
for purposes of cleaning the hair. They
tear the scalp and make the hairs
pleed. Hair should not bleed. Each
hair should be kept whole and tho
scalp should be clean and sweet and
smooth. The scalp that is torn is sure
tc bring out crop of hair that is weak
and poor. The scalp should be clean.
Ii it is not clean scalp it is net a
healthy one. Make no mistake about
that.
There are some new French recipes
out this year for making the hair
shine. There are oils which are hast
lily rubbed over the hair to give it a
brilliant finish. If your nair is dry
and you want TO oil it so as to make
1t shine don't pour oil on the hand,
sbut oil the brush.
Pour four drops of oil in the palm
Of the hand. Then rub the brush over
your. hand until it is oiled. Now brush
the hair and you will see it begin to
glow That is the French recipe for
oiling the hair. Most people are afraid
to try 1T, but they need not be.
To scent the hair delicately, take a
little, OF the oil of jasmine and pour il
in: the palm Of the hand. 1t IS deadly
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-06-06
The Hair and Scalp.

Shsmpooing the hair too often is
injurious to TIE hair and scalp. Once
month is as often as the, hair and
scalp should be washed. It can be
kept perfectly clean by brushing thor.
opghay with a coarse brush, and the
brushing is much better for the hair.
Water must be used upon the hair
only when it is washed. Used any 9th.
er; time it fades the hair. Massage
thR scalp with the cushion tips OF
the fingers, being very careful not to
scratch the scalp with the nails. Irri.
tating the scalp in any way will
cafssaI dandruff. Occasionally, after
thE massage. apply lotion of borax
and Sglycerin, two drains of each to
eight ounces OF distilled water. This
is cooling, and allays dryness CT the
Fskkn.l
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-06-06
YOUNG AND HANDSOME GIANT II
LONGS FOR LIFE PARTNER
FanIul Predcament Which Has Brought Woe to the Heart
of August Barth, of Brooklyn. I'll
DEMANDS ONLY ONE REQUISITE IN BRIDE
ninnseR Seven Feet TALL He Insists the Must BE
reef, Seven Inehes-Need Be Young,
Beautiful or /

Young, good docking, wealthy, and,
perforce, bachelor:
Such is the painful position of Aug
ust Barth, of Brooklyn.
And the cause
He is seven feet tall!
Somewhat sensitive on the subject
himself, Mr.. Barth has found that
Enaidens who have won his heart are
even more so.
Once engaged to charming Chi
caGo girl, herself six feet tall, the en-
gagement was broken because the lady
asserted she looked so small beside
BIN that they attracted attention on
the street.
Bride Must Be Tall.
Now he insists that the companion
OF his honeymoon must be at least SIX
feet seven inches in height. He says:
''She need not be rich, she need not
be beautiful. She need not even be
quite so young as l am. All ask is
that she be at least six feet seven
inches tall"
Six feet seven inches of femininity!
Six feet seven inches clinging lovingly,
fonlly to seven feet of masculinity!
Is it possible that there is no way of
effecting this ideal combination? 1t
would seem not.
1t must be understood that it is
through no fault of his Mr.. Barth re-
mains, in the words of Rudyard Kip
1inc, wild ass of the DESERT
He has tried hard He has made a
personal canvass of eligible woman
hood, covering many miles. He has
advertised, he offers a reward of $1OC
TO any one who will bring about such a
match-and still the right girl has not
appeared.
A number of the prettiest "show
girls" in current New York musical
plays were approached and asked if
they would have any strenuous objec-
tons to marrying a man seven feet
In height. If any demurred she was
Informed that this giant was proper
tionately rich. This seemed to set
Gle the matter, and several of these
divinities agreed to meet Mr.. Barth
lie saw them, but did not even ask for
g nearer interview.
They're all very pretty" said he
"but not tall enough. I'll tell you why
insist on the six feet seven inch
clause.
His Lost Happiness.
81 was once engaged to a very pretty
girl. was just out of college and
enjoying myself in Chicago. l met
this young woman, and we fell in
love. She was tall-nearly six feet
81 fact-but when we went out togeth-
er she looked so very small alongside
of me that we attracted attention. She
was sensitive, and could not stand the
notoriety, SO that, although she loved
ME, she asked me to break the engage.
ment.
Nov, I don't want to go through
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-06-06
Cucumber Cosmetic.

Nov tIat cucumbers can be bought,
;the casrnetic mixer can compound this
very exrsnent formula: Slice with
out peeliag four large cucumbers, add
eusfu1 Of water boil until soft, cool
and :$train. To one and one-half
ounces OF juice add add equal portion
off alcohol and one-fourth ounce pow
dere.l CASTLE ,oap; let stand over
nigh.l add eight ounces of cucumber
iuice, one ounce of oil of sweet al.
m5nds, 20 drops of tincture Of benzoin
ard d pitch of boric acid. Shake well.
AasE7 sEice q day with sponge.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-06-06
DESIGN FOR A BLOUSE.
OF Soft White Satin with Trimmin On
of Chiffon, Lace and Turquoise
Velvet Ribbon. :.

Here is very dainty blouse suitable
for dinner or theater wear; it is Of
white soft satin finely tucked on the
shoulders and very slightly full ct the
waist. The deep V back and front Is
filled in with finely tucked white. chiE-
fon unlined. The trimming consists
of wide lace insertion with holes in
the center, through which turquoise
ribbon velvet is threaded; the ends ara
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-06-06

child lying on the ground with the
uncanny birds flying aboua her aid
making their dismal calls. ! I:
Rain which had come through the
night fell upon the little girl and she
was drenched to the skin. ! However.
she soon recovered and called for her
mother, and, after being feds sank into
restful sleep. Despite her fearful OK
perience it is believed she will expert
ence no harmful effects. FL; !:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-06-06
For Freckles.

The cut surface Of an apple. is used
to treat the hunting skin WHICH is the
skin made freckled by riding across
country in the wind. The apple. which
must be a sour one, very juicy ana
ripe, is rubbed on the freckles which
VII disanuear after few treatmente
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-06-06

thought that burglars werei at work.
Mrs. NJ. B. Hall and William Sullivan
were the only persons who witnessed
the unusual performance Of the two
DEER they being near the CORNER 'of
Main and Lake streets when the AMI
mails appeared.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-06-06

passed under the waistband, which ~
of folded velvet mounted on feather
bone foundation.
The pulled sleeves terminate just
above the elbow; they are trimmer
with insertion threaded with velvet
and edged with lace rufie.
Materials required: 31s yards satih
% inches wide, five yards velvet, twp
yards insertion, IL yard lining.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-06-06

so that he can lap over, as i were.
from one to the oth}ers No ihStel pro-
vides bed big enough for hira. SO he
has had one made that is long enough
to receive all of his elongated stature.
Sometimes, when he cannot cstr,: the
bed along with him. be haslitoI use
the regular hotel bed, with u chair
added to it. On suehI ocsaslpns he
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
ATHLETES SAIL TO-DAY.
Olympic Men Meet for a Final
Word Before LeaUing.

The athletes making up the American Olympic
Greece from April p TO Nav p met at the New
York Athletic Club last night 10 get their final
Instructions before sailing. The team viii leave
This morning on the steamship Barbarossa. of the
North German Lloyd line, for Naples whence they
VIII proceed by rail 10 Brindsi and then by special
steamer 70 Athens.
TIE men all IN high spirits and apparently
in hest possible condition. They talked over
their plans and listened 10 much good advice from
those who wished them well NJ P Halpin the
team manager. expressed satisfaction in the condi-
tiou OF the men. He said.
Those who may not be quite fit will get in
snort order. II and close attention to the rules
and regulations count for anything. They form q
really exceptional lot Of men, and America will
nave reason 10 be proud Of them when the games
are over. There is this TO be considered: II one
or iWo men should be out OF condition on any day,
there VIII be other stars in the class who may
fe relied on ] mean that there four or nve
good men IN each This gives ample pro-
lection against hard luck. The men enthusias-
nc and have no stage fright. as they are tried
veterans
Thirty-four athletes make up the team. Of whom
Daniels and Schwarz sailed on Saturday. Those
who sail to-day are Archie Hahn. W. A Schick,
W ID Eaton, J. A. Queyrouze. Harry Hillman.
+. r. Mouton. Lawson Robertson, Paul Pilgrim.
Z. b. Parsons. Meyer Prinstein, G. V. Bonhag'
Charles J. Bacon. Harvey Cohn. Ray Ewry, X
EdRren. Y. G. Frank, J. ]. Forshaw. J Lightbody'
James s Mitchell Martin J. sheridan, J. w
Spencer, II Spring Richard Sheldon, H. y Nalen-
gan. J. Fowler. Hugo Friend. F. b. Glover and
J. j. Sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
HOPPE WILL NOT PLAY.
Young Billiard Cham pion Not to
Take Part an Big Tournament.

Willie Hoppe fatty announced last night that
he would not play in the international worlds
championship tournament 1s-inch balk line
billiards. two shots in. which will begin next
Monday in the concert hall at Madison square
Garden This will redacs the number of entries
to six. slosson. Schaefer. Cure. Sutton. Morning
star and Cutler
Hoppe has had some trouble with the Brurs-
wick Bake Collsnder Company which Is man.
aging the tournament. over old account and
pending settlement of this. refuses to play He
said last night that he would issue a statement
to-day. His absence will take away much in
terest from the tournament. He will challenge
the winner
Last night Hoppe played a game with Tom
Gallagher at 1872 billiards. and was beaten by a
score of 400 to 2S5. The winner averaged Ii. p
"a. and made high Of 96. 56 and 81. The
loser averaged 10 25-26. and made high runs of
o4. SO and S3. The score follows:
Tom GALLAGHER. 81. s. O. =. . g. . O. B6. s. 10 l. =
average II % %. High runs. 9s. So and 81
Willie Hoppe 81 o. 1s. o. rs. o o. . So o. 3. g.
z. O - 80. II. II. o. %. O. IL Total 2S5 average
10 25-8 High runs. Ga. 80 S.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
MOTOR BOAT OWNERS PROTEST.
Oppose Bill in Congress Requiring Licenses
for Their Craft.
IFron The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington. April 2-Owners OF motor boats on
Long Island Sound opposed to the bill passed
by the Senate and favorably reported by the House
Committee on Merchant Marine. requiring a IL
for motor boats carrying passengers for hire
and placing them under the supervision of the gov
ernment. Congressman Cocks, who represents a
Long Island district has received several cornnlunl-
cations relative TO the bill and will probably oppose
It when a vote is taken in the House The Dill spe-
officially provides that Launches resuaTly ehsdseu
In the fishing business as an occupation are not
subject TO the law requiring license but there Is
some doubt as to whether this relieves the large
number of motor boats used in the oyster uaGe on
Long Island Sound. The amendment 10 the OIL eX-
empting fishing boats was made at the instance
OF Representative Clark of Florida who SAID tnat
10 REQUIRE licenses from the owners of small hshlnS
boats would impose hardship and was unheceS-
sary because the masters Of these craft are mVar-
ably good sailors and endanger no lives Inc
made nv Long Island motor boat owners VII! nave
great Weight as more naphtha launches and cleo
trio boats are used In those waters than n any
harbor in the United States The objection riade
by those whom the law will affect IS that II $ In
convenient and unnecessary. There are !a-Se
number of boats the Sound which caIry F@e,
sengers for hire only during short period anu
are then converted into pleasure craft Inc owners
OF these boats object To being placed uhuer Ine
supervision Of the government
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
TROUT RISE TO THE FLY.
Opening of Season in Connecticut
Promises Vel.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Plainfeld. Conn. April 2-In spite of the high
and cold water the trout season opened to-day
with a number Of fine catches. The brooks in
Pomfret. Brooklyn and Hampton and back from
the river We're found to be in better condition
than those nearer by.
Fred Prior, of Providence; Victor Dalzell, of
Warwick, and Fred Slater. of Apponaug r. L..
all made fine catches in the brooks OF Sterling
and Oneco. The party returned home on the B
o'clock train with forty-two fine speckled
beauties, the largest, caught by Professor Prior.
weighing two pounds and a quarter. The brooks
between here and Jewett City whipped
from. sunrise unit! nearly sunset by fishermen
from Norwich and other cities.
All fears of a poor season are now over. and
the fishermen are correspondingly happy.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
GIANTS In FAST GAME.
Shut Ont Indianapolis scith Mathe1c-
SON and Taylor Pitching.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !


Indianapolis. April 2-The Giants shut out
indianapolis here to-day by score of Z to O.
The visitors gave pretty exhibition of fielding
and strang's muff in the last inning was the only
error charged against the team. Devlins one
handed catch of Hollands drive in the second
inning, and a fast double play. in which Dahlen
Gilbert and McGann figured. In the seventh inn
ing were the features.
McGann was hit on the head by pitched ball
In this inning and had to retire. Strang taking
his place
Taylor and Mathewson pitched for the visitors
and the work OF both was effective base on
balls, a wild throw, followed by an error a stolen
base and another Wild throw gave the Giants
TWO runs In the opening inning Taylors and
McGann's doubles in the third brought in an
other run Two more runs were made In the
sixth inning. when Devlin got his base on balls;
GILBERT beat out hit and both Tailed on
Mathewson's timely single. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
TIGERS BEGIN FOOTBALL PRACTICE
Twenty Men Respond to Call for Candidates
and Get Light Work.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. /

tice was begun here to-day, when about twenty
men responded to Captain Dillon's call for candi-
dates Owing 10 the radical changes which have
been made recently in the rules OF the game the
captain and coaches anxious 10 get all the men
out that IS possible
The players appeared University Field to-day
clad only In light running suits, and the work was
of a rudimentary nature, special attention being
laid on long passes and accurate handling OF passes
90 nunts A prominent alumnus Of the university
bas o4,ered two silver loving cups. 10 be awarded,
one 10 the best drop kicker and the other 10 the
hest punter in the university. The contest for
these cups will take place early In May. j. B.
Riggs. 49, and W. Ii. Roper, o. assisted in the
coaching this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
ATLANTIC CITY AUTO RACING.
Hilliard, Christie and Roberts To Go After
New Beach Records.

T NJ Hilliard. with the 50-horsepOwer Napier
car entered yesterday for the Atlantic city auto
mobile races TIe will drive the against Wal
ter Christie and his rebuilt racing machine that
he says Is faster than ever. Christie has re-
built the motor so to have water cooling owe"
the cylinder heads
Against Christie and Hilliard in the heavyweight
class will lie Montague Roberts. with the sx-cylin-
der Thomas flyer.
Eddie Raid. with Columbia. and Tom Cooper,
with a MathesOn. will also strive for hOnOrs at
the tournament, while the entries in the touring
classes more than double the number re-
ceived by the Atlantic City club last year
Harry B. Cook. chairman of the clubs racing
committee. says the beach is row in good shape
FOR practice and the mile posts will he marked off
within a day two. the drivers can begin
speeding. The record for the beach is IS seconds,
made by Walter Christie
Robert Lee MorreU has been invited 10 act as
referee of the Atlantic City races. jefferson dc
Mont Thompson viii he the honorary referee.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
HAND TENNIS AT NEW YORK A. C.
Semi-Hnal Brackets Filled-Naething Wins
Hard Fought Match.

The seni-hnal brackets OF the handicap hand ten
His tournament at the New York Athletic club
filled yesterday afternoon. The winning play
eIs were Charles F. Naething. handicapped at b
hoes: W. A Hines aces; &. r. Shaw. aces and
previous winner Of the place, w ID. Bourne
scratch. Two of the matches were continued Tor
three sets Naething and Shaw being forced to play
their top game while Hines defeated Dr. q. IL
Aal.eti In straight sets.
The best match was that In which Naething de-
feaied W A Burke. Both played from scratch. as
each had a handicap mark of aces From the
opening service both fought the points out at the
net Each hit the ball hard. and II was a continu-
Gus raIly and volley until the end Burke kept on
even terms with Naething IN the nrst set up TO the
last service Then when within a point OF the set
Ae made a faulty return, which allowed Naethlng
10 take The bail with his opponent wlthln one OF
capturing the set. Naething made soou use OF ms
serve and by scoring three aces won al % q =.
Burke uIared unsIeadily in the second sell pul %
1orceful strOking place shots he Was W
sn turning the tables Machining, ana Delalceo
the score at one all. al z5-l4 Naelnlbs n@s
much the stronger of the pair in the nnal ana Se
clding set aad by the score or DE ING
summary follows:
Ha,dicaD singles fseoond rouni)-Dr. G. IL AaNett q
a., IS, sefestsd - McIkennn 90 acesl, BY default -
Third F. Naefhine % actsg osiestsa
4 burke % acest. 25-2s. 24-25. 25-1s; W. = hines g
cesl defested Or II. Malctt q aces Z1Io -
ID shaw aces) defeated JAMES r. iiss4'A u ASeS'
24-5. -o-s. ZS-4A
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
THE HIGHLANDERs BEAT ATLANTA.
Chesbro Effective, but Orth Hit Freely, When
He Goes in the Box
[By telegraph to The Tribune.

Atlanta. Ga. April 2.-The Highlanders managed
to win to-day's game from Atlanta by the close
score of TO g. In the sixth inning. when the home
players had failed 10 get a with Chesbro's
pitching and after the visitors had scored four
runs heavy hitting and the game looked safe
Orth put in the box. and his work almost
the cause of the Highlanders' downfall.
In both the seventh and ninth innings he was
hit freely. and the home players scored five runs
The batting of Laporte. who made three hits. two
of which two-baggers; Wiams's fine stop
and throw of Winters drive, Hahn's running catch
OF Fox's drive in the fifth inning. and a double
play by Chase and Conroy in the sixth inning. were
the features.
on the whole the fielding of the visitors was
brilliant Tiebault had a finger split in the second
inning and had to retire from the game. The score
follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
FIX BILLIARD DETAILS.
Players an International Tournament
to Meet TO-dGU.

Jacob Schaefer. Louis Cure Ora Morningstar
George Sutton, George Slosson, Willie Hoppe and
Albert G. Cutler, who entered in the interna-
t1onal billiard tournament for the worlds cham
ponship at 1S-inch balkline two shots in. to be
held at Madison Square Garden concert hall, be-
ginning on Monday, April g. have been notified that
meeting of the players will be held at the offices
of the Brunswick -BaIke-C Colender Company this
morning at IL o'clock.
The object of the meeting is to discuss the play
Ing rules at the balkline game. with view TO
tions have 5een made. 1t has also been considered
seyers saa Ia she players @ sns s ars rn
or after the tournament The referee will also be
Private boxes and reserved seats for the tourna-
ment placed sale at the box office at the
26h street entrance of the Garden yesterday. Sea-
prices for the matinee and evening games. respec-
lively, are follows: Boxes (seating six). $40 and
Seats IL cents o 10 81 & admission 90 cents
There will be nine matinee and twelve evening
games. the matinee games being called $50 p. m.
and evening contests at p. m.
George Sutton has made arrangements to prac-
tise for the tournament at the Broadway Billiard
Academy. 65th street and Broadway. He will play
players. beginning 2:aO and O'Clock
George F. Slosson began his last weeks practice
by winning both games from Harry Cline at his
academy rather easily. In the afternoon game he
won by a score of 400 to 215. with an average of
% S-14 and high of 113 90 and A. Cine's aver
age was 10 5-A and his high runs At, 3S and &c.
SlosSon won the evening game by a score of 400
10 266 with average of % Ais and high runs of
60, 90 and So Clne's average 10 11-l7 and his
high runs AZ, 3s and 35.
Louis Cure began his last weeks practice for
the big tournament at Dalys Billiard Academy
yesterday In both the afternoon and evening
game he had comparatively easy time in defeat
ing Maurice DAILY He the afternoon game by
a score of 800 to 217. His average was % and his
high runs SIS, 81 and 4S. DalyS average was 16.
and his high runs So. ~ and 25
In the evening game Cure won by score of 400
] to 1877. with average of Is 1925 and high runs
/ of 6s. 90 and 40. Daly's average was 1926 and
/ his high were 26, % and 90
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
LOSES SUIT OVER GILMAN ESTATE.
Mrs Hall Fails to Collect from Partner Of
Former Tea Merchant

The action brought by Mrs Helen Potts Hail.
who some years ago laid claim to the entlre estate
left bv George H. Gilman the founder OF the At
lantic and Pacific Tea Company. which amounted
10 over 100000. against George FL Hartford. a
partner in the company, TO recover one-th third OF
S9,l OrO +ba share which IL estimated he re-
ceved on the settlement of the litigation over M
Gillman's estate. was yesterday GIslIIsseu OS JUS
tice Fitzgerald in the Supreme court
Mrs Hall said that she was entitled 70 ree9yeI Eyer
of the profits of the business. outside or the sum
paid her in cash. , =, -
IstIre Fitzgerald saws the matter in issue IS one
~ the discretion OF the court and that the alleged
Contract relied upon by Mrs Hall is uncertain and
Indefinite in its character.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
PHILADELPHIA AMERICANS WIN.

Philadelphia. April 2-In the opening game OF a
.sres for the championship of Philadelphia. the
American League team defeated the National
League team to-day by a score of to l. Dygert
ritched for the Americans and was in fine form.
only three hits being made off his delivery. Inc
score by innings follows:
~. ,so,,nt. American, O o o 3 / 0 VI O 1
a. !, epDhta ,N5tionan u o % 0-f 8
Ratteries-Rygert and Powers: Pittinger. Moran ard
Uonovan Inlpires-Emsie and Connolly
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
BIG ENTRY FOR KENTUCKY FUTuRITY.

Lexington. KY. April 2-The Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders Association announced to-day that
200 mares had been nominated for the SA,COO Ken
lucky Futurity for foals of 1906 Among the IA
NOUS racing stations which appear in the list OF
sires are the trotters Cresceus. Directum Charley
Herr Kinney Lou. Arion and Kremlin, and the
PAGERS Joe Patchen, John r. Gentry. Sedschight
sud RubensteiR
New-York tribune., 1906-04-03
aRookLYN REArEN an coLUMeIA.

Try Telegraph The Tribune
Columbia S. c., April 2--Thc Superbas lost to
Columbia here to-day by a score of 10 4. The
home PLAYERS succeeded in punching their hits.
while errors at critical times also responsible
for the visitors defeat. The score follows:
Columbia ...-........3 o Q o o x-0
BTooklvn ..........0 o = = o o o. 3
Batteries-Collins Alfred and Dunno; Pastorious and
Rutler Ur,rire-CRrscn.