davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26
TECHNICAL VS.. WESTERN.
High school Football Season Opens
To-day at National Park.

The battle for the local high school
football championship viii begin this aft
ernoon at $50 o'clock, when Technical
and Western clash at National Park
Western won the title last year. but the
Westenders have lost most of last sea
sons players. Tech has been showing up
well in the preliminary games. and the
Manual Trainers are hopeful of being
able TO revenge the defeat Of last fall.
which was the first that Tech ever suf-
fered at the hands Of the GeOrgetOwners
Both teams ended their preparations yes
terday with long signal drills
Director Chancellor. of the District
schools. who takes an interest in all
branches OF athletics, will attend tO-days
game and toss out the ball II. VI. SUIT
ton. Princeton, will be umpire. and J. A.
Gass, Lehigh, referee. The probable line
up follows:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26
RACING CARD FOR TODAY,


First rsee-For three-year-ods: six furlongs.
Mary 3. Clark. Transmutt and Penny rs each;
Aintia and Horay. l0s each; Quadrille. u5i
Bertha T. and Mary Morris. 10. each. Fire Brand.
Lotus. and Chrysolite, 10 each; Escaiante. n6j
Carew and Prince Frederick. los each Sir Brilnar,
I13
Second racc-Onc and one-sixteenth miles. Water
Grass, 100; sister Frances, IL; Wcs. loI; Nellie
Brrn. 90.
Third raca-One and one-eighth miles. 6. L. ~
Glcncare. and Midas. 100 each; Penrhyu aad
Adonis, % each: James r.. 100 Chalafont Su-
premc. and Johnstown. . each.
Fourth race Garden City Handicap: one and one
sixteentl miles. BelmcTe l03; Wes. 100; Delphic
and Ed Bell. IS each Rye. 1Ga
Fifth rsce-Five and ous-hsf fIriougS. Dollic Dol
lars i07: Taunt Hypcrbole Minthcria. Nettic
carita, La Rose VIII Do. Autumn Flower. Donna
Blyrs, and Clara Huron % each Sea Salt anG sally
Preston. 1o4 each; Lady Vincent. 96; Belle ct the
Bay. 81
sixth race-FiEe and one-hsf furlonss. Arimo.
lls Royal Ben. 10: Waterbury. il5; Wabash Queen,
l05 Elaorado los: Gid 100. Ace High. IL, Dun
Falo, IS; Plaud, 100; Little Minister, p.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26
GREAT PITCHER HoNORED.
Eddie walsh Lauded for Work Tie
Did for White SOx.

Wilkesb1rre. Oct. Edward Walsh
the winning pitcher of the Chicago White
Sox. was last night given the greatest
reception that the town and citizens 81
Plains, his birthplace, ever gave any
man
Hundreds received him at the station,
and he was placed at the head of a
parade composed of clergymen and lead
ing citizens in carriages. while firemen,
baseball teams, temperance societies. and
drill organizations marched. A formal
reception followed. the ladies of the
town attending Addresses were made
by Justice T. NJ. Commit and Editor p 7.
Adangan. and Walsh was presented with
a fine watch.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26
Results at Latonia.

Cincinnati. Oct 25.-The results at the
Latonia track to-day were as follows:
FIRST -Three-fourths Of a mile Refined.
20 and out. won Caper, to 3 second; Alyth.
third. Time. l:l6 %
SECOND RACE-Niile Gladiator, Is 90 / and G
70 l. won: Intense. 20 10 second. Daring. third.
Time rs Is
THIRD RACE-Five and a half furlOugs Salvage
6 TO and TO 5. won. Prince BnItus. ) to ].
second. ingOlthTft. L I'd Time. los b
FOURTH RACE-ThrccfouTt Of a mile Stoner
Hill. is to ! and 20 l. won; ST Joseph 4 to ],
second; Marvel T.. third. Time. i:lG
FIFTH RACE-CIubh0use course. Lady Iocclyn.
even and 10 3, won: Frank McEyen. even sec
ond; Plea, third Time 3.36 25
SIXTH RACE-Alile and sixteenth Fonsolucs,
TO and to 5, won; Reb0under, eFen second
Joe Coyne, third Time, 81 IS
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26
BOWLING SCHEDULES.

DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
Palace aIleysl
FRIDAY Treasury rs Commerce and Labor
DISTRICT LEAGUE
Frids1-Orientals rs, GsTr1sons. Palace allcys.
REAL ESTATE LEAGUE.
Palace alleys
lTidsy-COlumbia vs. City Hail.
PLATE PRINTERS LEAGUE
BTandts alleysl
SatUTd8y-St Louis IS. Washington
PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE.
Palace alleys
Fudsy-Actlve rs. Foundry.
q. T. o. BINDERS LEAGUE.
Royal alleys
Friday Rulers IS. Uniors
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.
Capitol Hill alleys)
Frday-Foundry IS. Erecting Shop
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
II. ~ G. 4. alleys)
Frdsy-WesteTn rs. Bethany
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Royal alleys)
Fridsy-St Marks vs. Marvin
DUCKpIN LEAGUE
FTiday-SOuthcrneTs IS Eureka. Roche's alleys
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26
West Pointer Breaks Leg.

West Point, n. Y. Oct 25--In the prac-
tice yesterday the army received . Sc
we're blow in the loss Of Carey OF Mary
land. who broke his leg in tackling
Hayes. With Johnston on the sick list
this reduces the army'S available quar-
ter backs that can play in the Harvard
game down to MOuntford.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26
RAY DEL DIABLO'S RACE.
PAGER Surprises the Talent az BaIti-
more Meeting.

Baltimore. Nd, oct S5.-Kinslee proved
the good thing NJ the Gentlemen's Driv-
Ing Park this afternoon, and those who
backed the New York horse went home
financially well rewarded
Lack was the ruling favorite, but evil
IDENTIFY could not stand the strain. and
allowed Kinslee. who had the greater
stamina, to win the last two heats and
the stake race The other Sl,e0 stake
race was easy for Billy Cole. Ray Del
Diablo sprung a surprise by winning the
2.ll pace after 10 looked as though Jen-
ME W. you'd carry of hrst honors. sum
marieS:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26
BIoomingdaIe Team defeated.

In 4 stubboTnly contested game yester-
dag evening the Peabody School eleven
defeated the BlO0mingdale Athletic Club
football team at McDevitt's Field 10 TO
o. Long runs around the ends by Amey.
Thompson. Hammi:t. and Jones were the
features.
2loomingdale plays the Second Mount
Pleasant team at McDeyitt's Field Sat
uTday at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26
CarroiIInstitute smoker.

one Of the most successful smokers
ever given under the auspices of the Car
roll Institute was held last evening ir
the hall on Tenth street. Over three
hundred members were present. \ large
array Of local talent was on hand, and
their efforts brought frequent and hearty
applause Music. songs Tecitations, com
edy sketches. and vaudeville turns were
included in the programme.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26
chnttnnnorn sheria Hcre.

Sheriff J. F. Ship. of Chattshooga.
Tenn. was in town YESTERDAY having
come here to get Richard Lloyd. twenty
one years old. who is charged with taking
ssa from the Western Union Telegraph
Company m Chattanooga. last SATURDAY.
sheriff Shipp will leave this morning Viii
bis prisoner.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26

October SO-Abe Attcn vs.. Harry Baker, At Los
Angeles. twenty rounds.
October Sl-AI Kaufman Is. sam Berger a. san
Francisco: twenty rounds
November 2-Dick Hyland rs. GcoTse Decker Al
Ogden. Utah twenty rounds.
November 5-Hugo Kelly IS. Dave Barry. at DaT-
export Iowa: fifteen rounds
November I9-Jack % BIigu Is. Tommy Burns, At
Los Angeles; twenty rounds.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26
CnmnIicntcd FiEht Rennrt.

4 beer bottle, penknife. colored man.
and a white man. figured in an alterca-
ton report made TO police headquarters
Yesterday afternoon. John Carter. colored
twenty-one years old, of Florida avenue
northeast. was cut on the left side and
on the arm with a penknife alleged IL
have been welded by Leroy Allen, white
twenty years old. of 1872 Fifth street
northwest Carter was taken To the
Freedmens Hospital. where Il is re-
ported that he Is not seriously hurt. The
police are looking for Allen. The meg
are employed in a bottIing works. at I6g
Fifth street northwest. and got into M
argument while working side by side
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26

Gonzaga College football team yeSter-
day defeated Phelps School eleven by
the score of II to :. Fitzgerald. Weike,
and Alderman played iine game for
the winners. Tho Coinage team would
like to arrange games with all elevens
averaging 1os pounds.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26

on water-soaked course the annual
fan golf tournament Of the Chevy Chase
Club was inquguratea yesterday with the
qualifying round. thirty-six holes
More than ninety players started ~
the competition. and the suTpTisin- fca-
ture Of the days play was that three
men handed in cards OF l75, which was
low mark. This is the first time in the
annals Of the sport in this city that there
has been three-man tie for first honors
in a qualifying round. and yesterday S
unprecedented circumstance wouIu have
been greatly added to with larger scores
had fl not been for the waite on the
links.
The presence Of pools of water BE-
tween each green and the soggy condi-
ton of the course made frst-class goli
out Of the question. and nearly every
returning player brought in some hard
luck story Of being caught between holes
in soft ground, which greatly intoTfered
with the play. The scores were rather
! high. considering the class Of entries. but
under the conditions the majority %
the contestants did as well as might be
expected.
Samuel DalzeH. Chevy Chase. and Al
Ian Lard, and A :. Mattingly. Columbia,
were the three players to turn in low
cards, OF these three men Mr. Dali
zell made the best score in any round
his mark in the morning being s., but
in the afternoon he required g. strokes
to negotiate the course.
Play OF Tie To-day
The green committee decided last night
that the tie must be played of this
morning by these gentlemen in the frs
round Of the match play by keeping
their respective medal scores.
The gross scores in the qualifying ror -
follow,
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26

In a rough game at South Field yes
tef,iay the Dupon.s lest 60 the George
town Junior Props by the score of 20 >
The offensive work of the pupontf backs
and tackles and the tacklins OF theiI
ends were the features For the PrepS
O'Connor ran his team wei.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26
Local Football Schedules.


Georgetown.
October Z7-WzshiBgtnn and Lee.
November 3-NoTth Carolina. at Norfolk.
November l0Firginia.
November E-Vireiuia Military Institute
November 2f-JiEiVeTsity Of Maryland.
November 29-George Washington.
George Washington
October G--Western Maryland.
November 3-West Virginia.
November l0--Washington and Lee
November H. irginia
November 99-Georsetown.
Kendall Green,
October z-st. Johns. ~ Annapolis.
November Rock Hill College,
November l0-Mt Washington, al Balti-
more
NugCmbeT H-Baltimorc University
High school League.
american League Park
October 26-Terhuicsl vs.. Western.
November GENITAL ~ Technical.
November 9-WcstCrB vs.. Central
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26
THREE GOLFERS TIED
Chevy Chase Tourney Deyel-
ops Unique Feature.
QUALIFYING ROUND SURPRISE

samuel DaIzeII, Allan Lard. and 4. :.
HattIngIy Turn in scores Of Il"
Eacb-Uinner VIII he Decided To-
day by Keeping Medal Scores ,"
First Round of Match Play.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26
Heckert to MANAGE Harrisbnra

York. Pa, Oct George ". Heekert
who, as manager of the York Baseball
Club twice brought the Tri-state League
pennant to this city has signed 4 con-
tract TO manage the Harrisburg team
next season.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26
ST. JOHNS TEAM WINS.
Peck Chapel Overwhelmingly De-
feated in Basketball.

Despite the lack Of practice on the
part of the St. Johns basketball team.
they overwhelmingly defeated the Peck
Chapel team, of the District League. in a
loosely played game last night The
playing of Holmes and Barry were the
features Score. s. Johns, %: Peck
Chapel. y. Lineup ard summary:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE.
CITY LEAGUE

Saturday Y NJ c. A. vs.. and l. at 7. NJ G.
a Gymnasium.
GREATER WASHINGTON LEAGUE.
Friday-OTdways vs.. Commissioners. ". l.
Armory.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26

The Carroll Institute and Shamrock
teams Of the Washington City Basket
ball League viii play this evening at
S:3g O'Clock, at Carroll Institute Hall
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26

Illinois University expects Ia defeat
Coach Yosts Michigan team next Satur-
day. They base their expectations on the
small score made by the Ann Arbor team
against Purdue
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26
ODOM'S COLT WINNER
0raculum Beats LOring by
Three Lengths.
JOCKEY MILLER OFF IN FRONT

Clever Rider Pilots His Mount First
All the Way iu the Hampstead
Handicap. and His Skill In Han
ding Cressina Also Lands Win
ner in the Third Event.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26

kept busy in the big pavilion. To-mor-
row will be the big day of the meeting.
and e is expected that the smart set VIII
turn out in large numbers. while steepie-
chasing is so popular among the rank ana
file that thousands will see the sport from
the grandstand.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26

Cornell anG Pennsylvania freshmen
viii come together in game on Frank
lin Field, Saturday. November s. This
will take the place OF the varsity game
contemplated for that day.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26
VIUGINIANS IN FRONT
CORTLAND Smith and Dion
Kerr Stars at Benning.
UNITED HUNTS OPENING DAY

Hampton stable Captures Three
Races. -nd Owner Smith Rides
Kerr Pilots Follow on to Victory
in Alexandria Steeplechasc.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26
Summaries.

file that thousands VIII see the sport iioHi
the grandstand.
Summarize
FIRST RACE-Introductcry Scury for three-year-
olds and upward 500 added about i've furlonss-
John Dufy'S b. f. OriAamme, 3. by Peep y DAy
-Onondaga's Pride, 1i5 tsir. G. II. smith
TO ; and t. 5-........-.. -. a
The Colonel lij alr. TuckCrl, 10 10 ana 10 ! -
Anticipation l55 Mr. Clark) 50 30 and 10 10 /. .
Benlale l55 Nlr Ho0fil 20 l.............''-..'
Desio, 10 Nir D. Kerr, y TO l--.--'----'..-.
Sacandaga l55 Air Mabel. to l-..-.......''.'
Bedciia. 80 CNIr. c. Kerr, y 20 l.-------.--;o
SECOND RACE-Thc Alexandria steepleehase
Plate; selling; 800 added about two miles
Dion Kerr's b. NJ Follow On. ;. by SIR ningein-
ton-Edna NAV li3 tNfr. D. Kerr, 10 Ard
Allegiance. 80 jHuestonl. 70 J and eyen.... 20
CalooTahatChec 40 III. lewis, TO and TO l. 80
Adams lf2 TerTyl. 10 l,..-.-------.----.--.---u
Iifey Bank I53 tBowserl. Is TO l----------------0
Illicit Iis Gallagher. Z to l.-...........,....
Punctual. rs a. Jacks0nl 10 l.--............-
Mount Henry, l52 tsafieb. y 10 l.---...-......-.
Fen.
THIRD RACE-Fbe Clark Cup coup and added
money. 500, presented by 2. Ambrose Clark. esq.,
stceplechase: for huntcH qualified under rules Of
National SteeplcChase and Hunt Association sen
tleman riders: about three miles.
John J. O'Briens h. s. Gypsic, aged by King
st0n-Nly Gyps l65 lMr. J. J. OBrien), IL
Maple Leaf o. b.. ls5 Nlr stephenson, Il
to ! and 20 20
Cresset H. b.. l65 Mr. Hayes. to and
70 -------------s ,
Anna Bruce. I6s Oir. z. Evans to 2.........'
Fell.
FOURTH RACE-The Capitol steeplechase; han
dicap. 81 900 added about two and one-hah miles.
Hampton Stables b. 6. Woolgatherei. aged. by
Juvenal-Bcn Fool. li6 RAY. % l and
Worthwhile 1l0 Dupecl 10 to and 10 1........ p.
Bound Brook. ISL TENN > 20 ] and to 49,. 3
Macmillan ia Mr.. Clsrki, 90 l----....-..---.-
Ida Woodlands l3j lStonei 3 20 l..........--.
6etauhet 10 "a. Jacksonl % 70 ir.,,,r,,,,,-,,-,
Olaf la2 lBowserl, % 20 l.-----..-..-.--.--..-..-
sFelL
FIFTH RACE-The Brandywine Steepleehase for
thTCe-ygaF-0lds. 500 added. about Two miles
Hampton Stables D. E. Palm. 3. by Handsome
Palmetto ~ tG 3. WILSON,. to S-........ i'o
Precise, ll2 f. jones' 90 and 10 5-.-.-.-.. 2
Spender Ii2 lsafel 20 I-.-----------..........'3
Fell. but was mounted hy stable boy and was
given third money.
SIXTH RACE National Hunt Fat race; for
fouryear-olds and upward 500 added. about two
miles
Hampton Stables b. & Pete DALEY. !, hy Long
street llnka Isl tAir- smith eVeu-...-..-.. Il
RathOWeu Isl ar Tucker. 10 5.............. 20
NJ Grace. Isl cIr. d. Kerr, Is 10 and 10 ]. 3
Captain HAYES. Isl Mr.. Nichols. 10 49,.
Richteu II, l57 lNr. Hoofi, % 20 l-------,-----
No time was taken ia any race
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26

Princeton now has q coach for nearly
every candidate for the eleven. Tues
day. Coach Roper's staff was increased by
the arrival of Booth, Edwards Gresham,
Poe, Fetterlein, kafer, and Henry
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26

Heinic Bullock, the famous AndOvcr
bali back will not be allowed 10 play FOR
Dartmouth this year. He is ineligible be-
cause he Is a special student, and has
not met all his entrance require ments.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26

THIRD RACE-The CLARK Cup teap and added
money 500 presented by r. Ambrose Clark esq.,:
stcepIcchase: for hunters qualified under rules Of
National SteepIcChase and Hunt Association sen
tleman riders about three miles.
John j. OBriens h. s Gypsie, aged, By King
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26

Left HaIfback Smith, OF the West Point
team, has received sprain that viii
keep him out of the game with Harvard
on Saturday Quarterback Johnston has
been discharged from the hospital squad
and Will resume his place behind the line.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-11-10

In Gothenburg. Sweden. or at some
place in its neighborhood. will soon
be built = large factory for the man
ufacture OF artificial silk for export.
A company has receitly been organic
ed there with a capital not to be less
than $l60.S0O and not to exceed $4S2.-
400, with the purpose of building q
factory and exploiting an invention
made by Engineer X. w. Strehlenert,
OF Djursholm, Sweden. for the manu-.
facture OF vegetable silk. Excluding
experiments. this industry is new in
Sweden. and 1t is claimed that the silk
manufactured from nitrocellulose by
Mr.. Strehlenerts method has inst as
fine an appearance and is just rs
strong or durable as natural silk, or
even stronger. 1t is further stated
that the silk has been tested or tried
in Swedish or German cloth factories
and that very favorable reports have
been received about it.-Consular Re-
ports.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-11-10

They were talking about boarding
schools, and n lawyer drew letter
from his pocket
My son" he said. started In at q
new boarding school last week. and
here is a letter that | got from him
this morning"
The letter was passed about, Il,
said.
Dear pa think | have 90, apenda.
sce,s, The boys at this school are
not very nice. but will try not to
larn cny bad habits. do no, think
;he food Is good. but ! would no, mind
II was a little stronger
THE piece OF meat enclosed 10
what we had on Sunday. bu, on 9th.
err days 1t is tuf'cr. 10 not mind my
being 80 uncomfortable. as do not
think ! will last long Please send
me a dollar as | owe a boy u dollar.
Your vretched son. JOHN"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-11-10

Out Of all the external remedies on
the market We doubt II there is one
that has the record Of that world
renowned porous plaster-Allcock's.
II has now been in use for sixty years.
and still continues to be as popular as
ever in doing its great work OF re-
lleving our pains and aches. 1t is
the remedy We all need when suffer
ing from any ache or pain resulting
from taking cold or overstrain.
Allcock's Plasters are sold by Drug
gists all over the world.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-11-10
HOMES cs VARIOUS KINDS.
Differ as Widely as the Temperament
OF Owners.

no word appears so frequently In
the home literature as "humclike."
What does 1t mean? with many per
sons h0meliKe interior Is assumed
10 refer TO quiet. unpretentious house
OF moderate cost, equipped in moder-
ate way with modest furniture neatly
disposed in rooms OF unassumiug pro-
portions.
lhat such rooms may be homcllkc
is unqucstionably true. but that all
homelikc rooms are of this description
Is completely erroneous. Homes are
OF almost as many different kinds as
there are kinds OF persons. The kind
of a home that one possesses is large
ly determined by ones means That IS
10 say. the rich man viii provide him
self with richly furnished and richly
conducted house The man of mod
crate means will have a house less
deliberately built, furnished. and con
Quoted. The poor man must do the
best he can, and that often will be
poorly enough. Now. 1t is obvious
that the home which will be Satisfac-
tory to one OF these groups will not
"e satisfactory To any other The rich
man who is accustomed to the daily
luxury Of his own house. would not
know how to live in poor way in a
Door place
The poor man, for his part. would
he equally lost amid the luxury OF the
rich man. and the man In moderate
circumstances will be as much dlssat-
"a
with the home of the rich. But the
abiding place Of each is a home. Each
failI when measured by the standard
OF the others. This essential fact is
apt TO be overlooked by those who find
Il their duty TO enlarge on the home.
like qualities OF certain homes and
their absence from others 1t is a
serious mistake to deny homelike
qualities to expensive dwellings,
American Homes and Gardens.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-11-10

Tomato aud cucumber aspic will be
found delicious for a company lunch.
con dish. Make 4 pint Of tomato asplc
by fmmering can OF tomatoes or
ak f"esh ones with half an onion. a
spri" OF parsley. two cloves. half a
teasroonful of salt. saltspoonful of
paDrika and a ,easpoonful OF tarragon
VINEGAR When smooth put through a
sieve add tablespoonful of Gelatine
dissolved In cold water and strain
asai'r. Keep this where II will be
warm. Peel two fresh cucumbers and
cut INTO the thinncst possible cross
Hlicen. Take a fiat.bottomcd mould
ana lay the cucumber on the bottom
In e'en circles and add enough aspic
TO set II. 1t viii soon be nicely set II
put 10 n pan OF chopped ice. and as
soon as It Is firm put row OF slices
al cucumber all around the side of the
mould and M with asplc. and SO on
TIL the mould Is full. Turn out on
water crcss and surround with spoon
fuls OF stiH mayonnaise made with
iarragon Instead OF cider vinegar.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-11-10

silyer-platcd bcdstead. with brass
foundation metal. Is being manufac.
turel for the home OF a bride Blan.
bcts and furnishings are to be partly
Ut soft rose color. since that Is the
iavoritc color OF the bride. who is a
brunette
Tie new Circasslon walnut furni.
ture which goes into the bedroom At.
iings Is delightful and modest In et.
feet though costly. 1t Is made In
very simple forms. Circasslan wal.
nut Is much lighter than black wal.
nat, with fine raised grain and soft
surface. reminding one OF bird's-eyo
maple.
As yet no chairs have been made Of
u, only the bedroom pieces. such as
bureau. chironlcr and dressing table.
Instead OF each drawer coming from
different strip of wood they are
matched 80 that the whole bureau
front Is like section OF the tree. In.
stead OF silver bureau ornaments gold.
backed brushes and gold.toppcd bot.
Ties contest with blue china trays and
Pale gray or green handkerchief bas.
kets.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-11-10

Gen. French, the English officer
who represented that country at the
recent French maneuvers. received
the following letter after his tri-
umphant return from the Boer war:
My Dear French: You are a great
British general. want your auto
graph; but. whatever you do, don't
let your secretary write it,
Needless TO say, the boy got the
autograph, and a signed photograph
- hto bonn t. hrs,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-11-10

Laundry work at home h. g.. 80
much more satisfactory II the r'rh,
Starch were used. In order to get { g
desired stiffness. II is usually neees
sary to use So much starch that the
beauty and fneuess OF the fabric Is
hidden behind paste OF varying
thickness. which not only destroys the
appearance. but also affects the wear
Ing quality of the goods. This trouble
can be entirely overcome by using De-
fiance Starch. rs II can be applied
much more 'hinly because OF its great
er strength than other makes.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-11-10
Wrought Iron Wardrobes.

A German firm is achieving success
in the sale Of wrought iron wardrobes
They are supplied In four different
sizes. The great advantages the ward
robe possesses are extreme durability.
convenient ventilation and cleaning.
and easy of transportation. The door
is made Of wire netting. and as the
top slopes obliquely the contents are
visible at all times.